davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-08
NJ. Z. Church Notes.

The average attendance of the NJ
e. Sunday school during the month
Of November was ~ follows: Officers
II; teachers, IL; pupils, l0l; visitors
IL; average Of total attendance, 1886
average collection, 1887.
Report Of Sunday school for De.
cember 3: Officers and teachers
present, "a; pupils, 106; visitors, 0;
total. 1870; collection, 1925.
Short talks on the lesson were made
by Supt. J. J. Lukens, Mr.. J. A. Kreek
Mr.; VIII Schultz, Mr.. jeffrey and Rev
C. F. Hand.
The Sunday school board for the
election Of officers and teachers for
the ensuing year. will meet ct the N.
e. church, Tuesday evening. December
u. Let every member attend:
PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-08
Missouri Population Gains.

A gain Of i25,sOs in the population
in Missouri since 1910 Is shown in the
figures of the Bureau of Census, made
pit bile last week. Missouri now has
a population Of 3,i2O,143. making IL
the ,eventh largest state in the Union.
The bureau estimates the popula-
ton of continental United States at
lO2, S26.3CD. Including the Phillip
pines and other possessions, the total
population is llo,3OD,2sb.
Illinois has a population Of 6,i93,-
626; Arkansas, l,753,033; Oklahoma,
2,245,06s; Indiana, ,2,s26,I54, and
Texas, 4.l72,4oi.
New York state las grown beyond
l0,OU0.0oO, and Pennsylvania is the
next most populous state with $780,
600.
The calculations Of the Bureau Of
the Census are based upon the in.
crease as shown by the federal cen.
suses Of 1910 and 1900, and the
figures arc given as for January 1,
1917, continental United States. Fol.
lowing il tho table.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-08

ta) Enumeration by governor. 1913.
tb) Police census. 1916.
TED Includes 45,i23 persons in mill
tary and naval service stationed
abroad.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-08

~ viii NV yoer eord-weod. twies
n tves Ter 70 cents Per cord. Give
~ ?. Q. COOK,
Fasmsrg' pheus, Forest City, No,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-08

FIR sale-Ths fasn Il August
80 81 if' .. s %s:s, I: . ~
fSsos. New Peint No
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
.NeaIe's Warriors Score Sc
Points While Heynan's
PLAYERS Score Six.
tsrEelAEro r4E rrLrarA4 i.

BUCT<IIANNON, Nov. 78.-Wes-
lcyan was out To redeem itself for
It's poor sho wing against George
town last Saturday AZ well ns 10 try
and beat Bethany by worse scores
than had Marietta and Washington
and Jefferson and It's aim was nc-
complished in O most finished man
ner. The final score was 6B to g.
bethany pushed over Il touchdown In
the third quarter while Wesleyan
was sufferinE#A temporary relapse.
On the second play after the initial
kick OFF Duncan broke loose and ran
forty yards toward Wesleyan's goal.
This seemed to put metal In Wes-
leyhn'E punch. however, and 1t came
right back when Morrison intercept
I'd an attempted forward pass and
ran twenty-five yards back to his own
fDry-thre yard line Morrison gained
aiREt yards, Calac three yards. Brad
ley eight yards. Beck eight yards,
Beck. eight yards, Beck six yards.
Beck thirteen yards and Bradley nine
yards for the first touchdown.
After this. especially in the first
half when Fisher was running at
quarterback and the regular lineup
intact tho game was simply q parade.
Wesleyan pilInE up no less than
HicTty-l1Ve points In the first twenty
eightninutes Of play Wesleyan re-
covered d tumble on Bethany 3 TWEEN
\ ty yard line and Beck damned into
the line twice FOR the touchdown. An
eight yard dash by Morrison, fourteen
yards Nv Beck and fifteen yards by
Bradley We're the main contributing
factors in WeSIeyan's next touch
down After the next 5ickotf CaIac
returned tbs Bethany punt eighteen
yards to the forty yard line and Beck
ripped through for fifteen yards and
then Morrison toe off sensational
run for Twenty-Five yards for n
touchdown All this happened in the
first quarte.'
In the second quarter Wesleyan
kept UP Its great offensive and when
Bethany punted to Morrison he ran
back twenty FIVE yards and d series
Of line plays all good for five yards
or more, with Bradley. Beck and
Fisher carrying the ball, pushed Il
over. Fisher rushed in and inter
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
Bethany SnoDed Dnder
By Fast Wesleyan Team

cepted an attempted Bethany pass
on the thlrtypfive yard tine and was
never headed@tfll he. crossed the goal.
After Ross returned the next kickoff
to the forty-eig ht yard line Beck ran
twenty-four yards; a pass, Fisher to
Blake, netted twenty-six yards and
Beck went over.
In the second half Wesleyan ap-
Dreciably slowed up. Bethany scoring
it's touchdown IN the third quarter
after two passes good for twenty-five
and thLrty-five yards respectively.
Following the next KICKOFF Wesleyan
displayed a fine offensive, but PEN.
nltIcs galore narred the march up the
field and It was only through phe-
nomenal pass, Morrison to Blake. for
fifty yards net gain that the score
was made. Allen Intercepted pass
on Bethlny's thirty-elght yard line.
"a pash r oss to Bradley. was good for
twenty-five yards and Morrison ran
the rest Of the distance for the touch
down.
Thefourth quarter was slow, Clark
recovering a tumble on the Bethany
forty yard line. jacobs plowed
through the line for nine yards and
pass. Ross to Morrison netted the
thirty-one yards to the goal.
The lineup and summary
wesleyan Bb lSethnny. f..
Morrison "A ...s,+. 4. ..5..5t Shivelcy
LEFT End.
Glarli ,.. .-... ....... Johnson
Y Left Tackle
Singleton .a.... ....... II. .t#......... kenneS
Left Guard.
Nca1e .1..1.. .-...... Rider
Center
Roberts a...l..i. ..... Hepburn
Right Guard
1 Right Tackle.
5hlilhT
Right End
Fisher ... ...- Duncan
Quarterback.
Beck .... ...5,a. ...... .l.... ..$:|-. Goodyear
Left IHtbnck.
Ghihc .. y .... .,,. -Artnhn
FuIfhark.
Hrndlcy y yloGk
5 Right Halfback.
Score by periods
Wesleyan .. .s, y. II. +. ....#..- "a 21 81 166
Erthnny ...O o u O. @
Sunstitutions for wesleyan Henrietta
for Roberts: Robertafor Henrietta: Jacobs
for Cnlar; CnlHc for Jacobs Jacobs for
Gnlhc; Ross for Bradley: IT schappnt for
Clarke: Clarke for TsrhnppAt; Wagner for
Singleton; Henrietta for Roberts For
1tethAny: Merrill for 'ryIOck: Rosenberg
for Merrill. Scoring Wesleyan touchdOwns:
Morrison y: Bradley : Seek 2; Blake l;
Fisher !. GOnls&frnm tonchdowns Beck
q. Isrthnny scoring touchdown: Tylock
4 Referee: Fitnr, MArIettn- Umpire: Far.
VI son. Ohio state Head linrSmnn, Carter
y West Virginia University.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
-FOUR PEOPLE
lCQnttnued frQmE Page- :. Second SeC

CONTINUED from Page 4 Second Seq
better time than tile former grand
price record of 90 made two years
ago on the same course BY Eddie
Pullen.
Those finishing after Aiken, their.
times and average speeds We're
Cooper, second, 4:48: So, average
s83.72; Patterson, third, 5.O9:3S,,
average 1913; Roads, fourth, time
not announced. Ricken bacher, driv-
ing for Weightmun, who withdrew,
and Cody We're tagged While running.
Eighteen drivers started but only
six survived. Mechanical troubles
caused most Of the Withdrawals. Ed
die Pullen. holder of the former
grand prize record, turned over on
-the second lap, but he was uniniured.
Dario Resta, winner OF the Wander
#btlt cup race Thursday; and Of last
years grand prize race. withdrew on.
the eighteenth lap on account or me-
chantcal trouble. Wilcox, officially the
winner of the race was in first place
when he was relieved in the twentieth
lap by Aitken who never lost f1rst po-
isition. WILCOX asked early IN the
race that he be relieved by Aitken,
but officials denied permission until
the twentieth lap. Jaclzson's fatal ac-
fcident was preceded By a minor one
which officials said Nigh have weak
ened his car. Early.in the race. Jack
sons car jumped the curb on the
turn where later he was killed, and
ran onto the interurban railway
tracks some distance from the race
course. He changed d wheel when
he reached the pits and little atten-
ton was given the accident. Jackson.
according to race officials was going
at an estimated speed of 100 miles
an hour on the San Vincente back
stretch at the time his car became
unmanageab1e, his left front wheel
hit the cement curb. which is about
fifteen inches high, and crumpled.
The axle rested on the curb and the
car raced along for twenty five yards
before IT, left the road. The motor
K X 7 35lF
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
Players Make the Coach Great.
instead of Coach Making
Great Players.
(By sol. n ETZGER. vi
~
i Washington and Jefferson

Football Team.
Tits not uncommon TO read that co IT,.
lege football Is a cOach's game. This
statement has been made time and
again and no one has taken the trouble
Ito dispute lit. If this is trlIc it is high
time coaching. both amateur and pro-
.fcssion, be abolished and college teams
60 on their way without them. i II
lis not true the statement that it is
should be challenged and the proof
given that 1t is not fact.
In disputing this age worn state
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
/. AUGUSTA /. CHOSEN

tnn-AEsac1Arrn $3.50 -.

WASHINGTON. Nov S.-Au IT,
3gusta. Ca, has been selected by Man
aged Gif1th for the training camp Of
the washington American League
team next spring. The team has
trained for the last I'VE Years AT
5Ghar1o ttesville, Va
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19

En- z II Ill
could give them | recall one 81 them.
Walter Baird. whom played beside,
whose keen brain outlined the first
systematic double teaming or line
players which enabled P ennsy lvania
todefeat Cornell 12-11 in Il 02 q nota-
bic victory. 1t was his speech to US
between the halves when Cornell lead
lilo that whip ped us into a frenzy for
which even the Big Red Team could
not deny. We. were well coached then,
splendidly coached, but disastrous
season was saved BY a player whose
splendid spirit and Wide-awale Minis
arose above all coaching Such men
make football q great game, to my
mind the greatest OF a11. When | hear
men attack the sport as a=coach's game
my mind takes me back to the dressing
room at Franklin field when Baird
arose and made his app cal for victory,
an appeal that touched ones very soul.
Matter Baird died Of consump ton
Within a year Of that game His health
had been shattered III the Spanish
American war. in Which he3had served
as a volunteer when nothing more
than boy. Truly, he was one Of tho
heroes Of the gridiron. Coaches today
and for all time are looking for this
same type OF player. They are ones
who win big games and who stand for
all that Is best In American college
life. They make American college
football. And they make coaches.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
YALE TRIMS PRINCETON

I'LL lllllIV l@lIllNQLlUth@
#lGontinued from pageR1 second sec
goal into the additional and final
score Of the game.
Lineup and summary:
Hsls % Position PEln 81 e, ,s Z:
n LEFT End In n '''' n.
Gates Hill :;actis ...... Mclean
hlaek ,.-.. /. Lett Guard .;;. e0orss
Callahan Gennerss
f0S ii Guard ;i,;i ,'' .0 III
BRldFiaEe ISiFbt Tacz hatFs6e a
GoMeFfoFa Right End: N1ls9A
hnFoehe .';.,; Gaarte ;i;, EDDY
D, d Left Halfbaci ,.' B III
teeoFe light is6 naifbaeE. FL BFoSA
FnIlback.
Score 5by periods y
Yale ~. VI. /. % b Z 10
Princeton q. ]. 4. !. 0s 0 o. Of
Carl Williams. e Pennsylvania. Field ju dEeg
David IL EllltZ. Brown; Head 3llnesman,
u. s.. Land. a Annapolis. Time OF periods.
q own. I.eGore; goal from touch down.
comerford Field goal, Braden. Substi-
buttons, Yale: Hntchinson for Callahan;
Cinlt3 for Fox; Taft for. I3atdrid Ee; Church
for Comcrtord. Brad en- for Jacques; " Jncz
squcs for Braden: Carey for Jacques
princeton; Vim for alsey for
WILSON, Funk for. Tibbott: Wilson for
1Til NJ ci1llesple. for Wilson Moore for
1Fown; comey Tor Eddy: for, Ep err
EtRdt:ss Thomas for Eddy GA
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
-ANIEs ISl-N \. N: NIERs WIN.


------ -----
AMES, Ia., Noy. 18-Ames won.
the Missouri valley conference cross.
country run here today winning.
first second, fourth, fifth ana sixth.
places.
The sun., 1916-04-18
CARRANZA ORGAN
IN BITTER ATTACK
Says Villa Expedition shows
Imrptitudr Of 1. :. War
Department.
.p.ci0l r1bie HesDack 10 Trr -,

MENiCo CITY. Nprll 1.-THE news.
cial organ Of the carranza Government,
prints prominently on it's front page to-
day an editorial in which II criticiscs
the Sta.c department ~ Washington
TOR sending with -Nc.sstV" precipIta-
tion and most laughabl. disorder it's
famous punitive expedition against villa
and the realization which finally daw ned
on the American Government thar the
dangerous situation thus created had
therein much that was infan,iIe and
much Of bad faith"
Tn. editorial adds
Fortunately the people and the Gov.
ernment OF Mexico have been able 10
see the matter clearly and have had the
dignity and patience Il await e salts
factor! solution We can do 10 less than
congratulate ourselves. hoplng hk.w \.
that the Government Of the United
States viii he better advised on another
o.. asion. And We say better advised
not only IN dipl matiC buI in a military
sense
This famous expedition has made
plain the complete ineptittIde Of the
American War Department and Of. the
leaders who have tried to pursue villa
The columns which were sent TO pursue
The bands of outlaws were divided up all
along the frontier. their cohesion and at
tacking power So diminishing from da,
To- day that in the event of "A rupture be.
tween Mexico and the United States the
American columns would have been ami
hlated within a few hours"
Tho article closes by declaring that the
conduct Of the Mexican people and GOV.
ernmcnt furnished a splendid example
The sun., 1916-04-18
AMERICAN PLANS IN MEXICO
AWAIT NEWS ABOUT VILLA;
HIS DEATH UNCONFIRlNED
VILLA, DEAD OR ALIVE" is
INDICTED FOR THE RAID
Gen. Gavira Will Give Americans Chance to Identify
the Body if the Bandit Is Killed--Lopez. Dead,
Is Villa Substitute, Is Report.

Douglas. Ariz.. stating thLf DO. Aldatio
Gomez, commanding the Cliranza
forces in Sonora. had left 10 take his
command through pulpita Pass into the
State of Chihuahua caused more dis
cussion along the border than the re-
ported discovery Of Villas body
For some days troops along the border
have been held in readiness to recuturce
tho line Of communication behind Gen.
Pershing in the event Of the carranl.,
troops moving into Chihuahua from So
nora, and the news that the movement
was about to he started did not cause
any relaxation IN the preparedness plans
of the American troops.
Reports from ten. rerrhing Of several
small sk,rmshes by his troops south Il
Satevo and IN the vicinity OF idrra'
confirmed stories brought here by Anteri-
cans of the existence of many groups of
bandits In that region. Miss Nellie l'rcs-
colt and Miss MAY DunuinG. two mis-
sion school teachers. who fled from Par
raj after the fight there last week be-
tween American troops and Mexican
soldiers and civilians, declared tonight
that all the native farmers and ranchers
for miles around Parral were com nc
into the town for protection AZ the I'm,
they left and that all OF them reported
bandit groups numerous
Gen. Pcishing has asked for more
civilian scouts. especially those familiar
with the district south OF parral. This
was taken by the military men as Al
indication that the advanced cavalry de
tachmeuis are pushing forward possibly
into Durango
The border is now wondering II tn,
body found ~ san Francisco Borjt. II
the event one really was found there
nigh, not Lee that Of Pablo Lopez, wh'
was repnrtcl first wounded AZ Columbus
| then dead and again fleeing south" ar,
III a wounded condition before Persnue
advance columns.
Disturbances at Las palomas. c.gh'
miles south of Colrmbus on the border
| followed pay day for the tartanZa sol
dicrs patroll.ng the International line
according to reports to-day The Srt!
men wer. paid SUNDAY for the first tint
| in two months. each man receiving fv'
American dollars AMI twen;y-siX peso.
| in Carranza currency
| In twelve hour period ending TO
night three American motor trains q
| twenty-scveu trucks each started for N,
| front from Columbus carrying rations
clothing and other supplies, recori
nur,rc- ~ d.rart from the expeditiorar,
! base
The sun., 1916-04-18
PEACE MOVES AF00T,
is HOLLAND REPORT
Austria said to Be Eager for
ScttlpmPnt-RatpS Of En-
change Rise.


loNpoN. April 1.-THE Dai,y Ncics's
Rotterdam correspondent teleGra1hs that
extraordinary weekend rumors have NJ
rortartly affected rates OF exchange here
and at Amsterdam to-day.
The rumors are all connected with
peace Some insist that the internal po-
sition of Austria will compel an inn
portant move toward peace, the cor
respondent saws The visit Of Baron
Rurian. the Austrian Premier TO Chan
cellor Won Bcthmann- Holweg IS sup
posed tn have a connection with this
move
The correspondent adds that II IS i'm
possible to trace the rumors to their
source, but they have unuuestionably
had a marked effect on the rates, which
have risen as follows:
London. pounds sterling llla on Fri
day, ll.aS on Saturday and ll30 on
Monday Berlin, 100 marks. Ao2. OH
Friday. 100 on Saturday and 1925 to-
day, Paris. 100 francs. 3S.,0 on Friday.
50 on Saturday and 40 to-day.
II must, however. he admitted, the
correspondent says. that in many re-
to financial jobbing arranged by increas-
ing the value of the mark.
1t is stated that all the bacon in the
possession Of Prussian farmers is to he
coniiscated for the army
The sun., 1916-04-18

III pAsp. Aprl l7.--Cp TO. tonight
Villas body had not arrived at Gust
huiriachic. This information came to
Gen. Gabriel Gavira In Juarez after
a tclegraphic conversation with the OPP
orator at Cusihuiriachic. Nor had Gen.
Gavira been able TO get any informa-
ton concerning the alleged discovery
of villas body other than was an
nounced yesterday.
Both Gen. Cavazos and Col. Carranza
Nere said to he in charge of the expedi-
ton conveying the body TO Cusihuiri-
achic and as the journey is long and
rough from Francisco lie Borja Gen.
Gavira said it would probably he some
hours before anything authentic came
from Gen. Cavazos. Both Gen. Gavira
and Consul Garcia continued To express
belief in the recovery of the body.
villa will he buried In the potter 4
field In Juarex--if he is dead and his
body is brought to Juarez. Gen. Gavira
announced to-day that a. soon as he
learns that the body has reached Gust
huirnchic he will request that it be
sent to .Iuarez for identification by
Americans
News was received here tonight by
former supporters of Villa to the effect
that Gen Pedro Rracameute. a former
villa General, Is now leading 1000 men
on the border of Durango and Iacatecas.
awaiting a chance To unite with his
former chief. The report is that Braca-
merte has recently taken Sombrerete
and Nonbrede Dios. In Durango, south
Of Torreon.
number Of newspaper correspondent.
and moving picture men got special
train and Went down to-day from Iustnz
to Chihuahua to see the body said e
be Villas. \ message sent to consu
Marion Lctchrr AT Chihuahua asking il
Villas body had been found brought
back this answer
Nothing heard Of matter here.
The Grand Jury of Luna county New
Mexico. indicted villa to-day on "A charg.
OF murder for his raid ON Columbu.
March .. SiN of his followers. captured
in Mexico by :he American expedition
AIRY colussns after the raid. are now IL
Jail in Deming and will be tried on sim
liar charges al the present term OF
court
Reports to-day from Gen. Pershinl
Of further lighting with bandits lin tn.
vicinity OF rarral and telegram from
The sun., 1916-04-18
AUTHENTIC STORY
OF PARRAL FIGHT
"Sum" Correspondent Tells
How Americans We're Trap
ped by Mexican>.
Ry GEORGE ~. CLEMENTS.

FIELD lIEADou ARTERs NEAR NAMi-
ouIpA April II ,via wireless to Column
bus. y. NJ. April lIl.--ien Fershing
arrived this morning after au all night
ride from Sat,No for a conference with
members OF his staff. Men in his COM
mand brought details of the Parral fight
on April l2. which puts the matter in the
light OF n deliberate attempt on the part
OF Carranzsta officers AZ Parral TO entrap
the American troops under command OF
Major Tompkins and to annihilat. them
Their story is To the effect that upon
the arrival Of Major Tompkins few
miles outside Of the town he was met by
a representative OF Presidente Herrera
Th, fact that he il the father of Gen,
Luis Herrera is significant. He arranged
for the entrance OF the Americans into
the city and for Il camp ground,
II was stipulated that Major Tompkins
was to be at the railway station at II
o'clock on the following morning. where
he Was to find an escort of CaVranzista
soldiers
Major Tompkus was on t!m.. but
found no escort. So he proceeded to en-
ter the town. When he was discussing
the affair with Presidente General l-o-
zangc. Jefe de las Armes OF Garrison.
the men remained in the street, dis
mounted 4 crowd began to gather and
when Major Tompkins, accompanied by
Lozango, app, ared on the march to the
proposed camp ground the mob had
reached enormous proportions, many
wearing uniforms.
Carranza soldiers had proceeded but
a short distance toward the camp when
shots were heard. Major Tompkins
thoupht they were frccrackers fired AS
a welcome by a pleased populace, II
was not long before he had his mind
disabused.
non on-coinmissioned officer rode up
and said the United States troops we're
being fired on by MeNicans armed with
rifles and that some men had been
wounded Major Tompkns turned to
I.ozango and the latter seemed to he
mystified. but upon invest igation APP
pealed to Tompkins to get his men out
Of town and he attempted to guide him
to a place of safety.
Major Tompkins, fearing trap,
formed his own plans, threw out squad
ron of guards and skirmshers and re-
treated til he found chance for an
easy defence and then made his stand
In the meantime the mob grew larger
made up of uniformed soldiers. and the
pistol fire became more insistent
Major Tompkins held his men in re.
, straint until he noticed on an adjacent
hill a body OF men over whom the Mexican
nag was flying He asked l.ozango who
the men were. and LOzango replied that
the Porion garrison was watching the
movements Of the Americans with the
intent to guard them.
Just then the so-called guard fired a
volley into Tompkins's little force Of ia
killing one. The American commander
then made up his mind that II he must
4 tn tnht haiti hn AsrI
| ing and he cut loose
The Mexicans were soon driven of
leaving fully forty dead on the field
| Major Tompkins dug himself In and
waited for reenforcements, which soor
began to arrive with "a squadron unde,
Col Brown. Major Howe with an
other squadron and Col. Allen with tive
troops also came up. the latter making
Q phenomenal march to reach the scene
The sun., 1916-04-18

to Wachendorf electric generators
fuses and wires furnished by the de-
fendant Franz Won Papen to Wachen-
dorf and money for the expenses OF
said military enterprise, furnished by
the defendant Franz Won Papen."
Record Of Check Pay ments.
II = charged that on september !,
1914. Capt. Won Papen paid tn Won der
Goltz 5000. listing the amount in the
stub OF his check book as paid to Bridg-
man Taylor. on September 16, 1914.
he sent 5000 by means Of a draft to a
bank IN Buffalo. TO be paid TO John T..
Ryan. lawyer and politician of that city,
who without knowing the purpose for
which the money was to be uses, handed
IL to Won der GoltZ. on September 22
Capt. Won Papen drew another check
for 5000 which he sent through the same
channels.
The indictment also charges that Won
der Goitz. Taylor or Wachendorf went 10
Baltimore on August 20. 1917. "and there
arranged for a certain number of SUBJ
jects OF the Emperor OF Germany; to
wit. five more or LEGS. to thereafter re-
port to him in the southern district OF
New York to take part and aid and as
sist in carrying out the said military en-.
tcrprise"
These ey" are SAID TO have been