davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12

per adjournment, all members and
the Auditor being present.
The following bills were presented:
Class No. 9, Road.
w. v. Keith, blasting Thorpe
Hill. ..... go. 5000. go. $3.50 10
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that this bill be allowed in
full.
Glass No. 7, County Officers Exp.
A. O. Stanger, probate fees. $50 90
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that this bill be allowed in
full.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that Henry Klaus be appoint
ed as County Engineer for the ensu--
ing year at a salary of $4,000, to-
gether with sos milage and .02 IL
milage for helper.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that the Lion Bonding Com
pany be released as to Geo. A. New
man.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that the Lien Bonding Com
pany be accepted as to M. A. Rich
ardson.
Class No. 8, Labor, Light, Fuel and
Repairs on County Buildings.
J. M. Vosburg, balance due on
sprinkling street. ..... 49,. S 90
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that this bill be allowed in
full.
The minutes of this meeting were
read and approved.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that this meeting adjourn I'M
til Saturday, Jan. 8, 1916.
G.. H. BUNKER,
Auditor.
F. A. MEAD,
Chairman
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12

l 4 ...... : ..
! Bremen. ..... ..... bS
Amsa Davey, crawling Sec
| 1888 Bremen. ...... go. Ill 70
w. E. Gibbs, graveling Sec. IS
| 33 Bremen IL ~
Sid Hunt graveling Sec. 1888
| Bremen. ............ ...... lO SU
James Hunt, crawling Sec 1888
| Bremen. ........ 1V oO
John Hunt, crawling Sec. 1888
Bremen. ....... II 6O
H. A. Fagelberg, graveling Sec. 80
! SO Bremen. ..... ) 6O
Henry Kramer, crawling Sec. 2S-
IS Bremen. IL 6O
j. H. Kenney. crawling Sec. IS
80 Bremen. III 80
Cy Kenney, crawling Sec. 1888
Bremen.... .......... ~
Fred Kramer, crawling Sec. Is
SO Bremen.... ......... 80. 50
Art Kramer, graveling Sec. 1888
Bremen...- ~
J. Lumbeck, crawling Sec. 1888
Bremen.. IA 40
Art Willard, crawling Sec. 1888
bremen III ~
Ed. Willard, graveling Sec. 1888
Bremen. 10 W
l.. e. Sparring, graveling Sec. Is
SO Bremen.. IL 81
Henry Tietge, graveling Sec. 1888
bre1nen...... Ii ~
Less Thibeau, graveling Sec. 1888
bFeu1eH. 90
L. w. Powell, graveling Sec. 81
SO Bremen...... ........ ...... II 70
Hutchinson & Atwater, supplies. 90
Dan Sickles, damages. ..... 80. 80 Is
Frank C. Davis, labor Sec. 1920
Honey Creek. ". II 81
VIM. Smock, labor. ........ :. 1 70
Melven WEIGH, labor Sec. Elk.... 10 IL
Leo Payne, labor Sec. 2 Elk 1888
Honey Creek. -. ........-. =. 30 Is
Geo. Turner, labor Sec. 2 Elk 1888
Honey Creek..... .....-. =. 3S 80
Dan Sickles, labor Sec. Elk 1888
Honey Creek. ..... ...... go. 81 IS
V. Miller labor Sec. 2 Elk 1888
Honey Creek. ..... ..... 80. Is 20
L. F. Garvin, labor sec Elk 1888
Honey Creek. ....... 80. 119 As
Will Lewis labor Sec. Elk. :. "a 50
A. Biglow, labor Sec. 2 Elk. =. 8 80
Ray Biglow, labor Sec. 2 Ek.... 50
Earl Sickles, labor Sec. 2 Elk. ~ 20
Ora Sickles, labor Sec. 2 Elk 80. 9 %
F. B. Scott, labor. ...... go. 10 IS
Hoyt & Co., labor. ....... =. :. 10
F. w. Clute, labor. ...... IS
W. L. Boardman, labor Sec. 2 Elk %
Frank Lux, labor. ...... 90. 40 so
Chas. Thorpe, dynan7ite...... >. ~ 27
Chas. Monroe, labor Sec. 2 Elk,
1888 Honey Creek. ....... .. "a 30
A. C. Hill, labor. ........ go. g.
A motion was made, seconded and |
carried that the bills Of Thos. Smith, |
Dan Sickles and Edgar Inman be con- !
tinued.
A motion was made, seconded and |
carried that the bill Of Town of Ryan |
be continued
A motion was made, seconded and |
carried that the balance of bills OF this |
class be allowed in full.
The minutes of this meeting were !
read and approved.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that this meeting adjourn to
Wednesday, Jan. S, 1916.
c. H. BUNKER,
Auditor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12

Manchester. Ia, Jan. 6, 1916.
STATE OF IOWA, DELAWARE
COUNTY, IS.
The Board of Supervisors met as
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12

A motion was made, seconded and
carried that the bill of the Marsh Eng
Co. be continued.
| A motion was made, seconded and
carried that the balance of bills of
this class be allowed in full.
| Glass No. 5, Jail.
E. M. Schultz, Assignor, repairs on
! Ja1l...-.... .... ........ Az
Robert Harris, COAL. ......... :. 54 40
Hutchinson & Atwater, plumbing $50 67
! J. J. Pentony, jail EXPENSE. >. 4 80
| A motion was made, seconded and
carried that bills of this class be al
lowed in full.
Class No. 6, Dieting.
j. J. Pentony, dieting. ..... 80. 40
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that this bill be allowed in full.
Class No. 7, County officres Expense.
Delaware County Telephone Co.,
rental ........ ~ ~
G. H. Bunker ct al, salaries
Tor december 1889 w
A. o. Stranger, office expense. :. rs
C. M. Bunker, office expense.... IS As
F. P. Walker office EXPENSE. 10 so
A. e. Dunlap office expense. II 81
Henry Klaus, milage and expense % 81
Harold Lien, chairman go. :. II 10
Geo. A. Newman, office expense 6 90
j. J.. Pentony, office EXPENSE. 10 "a
M J. Yoran, office expense.... 10 46
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that all bills Of this class be
allowed in full.
Glass No. 8, Poor.
E. w. Sedgwick, transportation. 80
C. L. Bessler, transportation to
county farm. w
H. A. Dittmer, examination of
OllnQ.. III w
E. G. Adams, poor relief. .. .. 1853 %
Holcher & Co., poor relief.... 10 Sc
VIM. Donnely, poor relief.... =. S 10
DR.. l.. +. Cummings, medical re-
lief 80. .... ..... go. Sc IS
Rose Fry, nursing ....... 49,. 20 90
c. M Hannah coal. .. go. 5 so
Eclipse Lumber Co., coal. .. AZ rs
W. H. Lafferty, provisions.... 70 SO
A. J. Andrews, provisions. ..... =. 60
H. A. Dittmer, medical relief. :. "A IS
DR.. J. A. May, medical relief. 81 90
Leland eleven, nursing. :. II 90
N. j. Wintenberg, medical relief 81 rs
Stearns & Mccormick, provisions 81 50
Hunt Bros, provisions. .... :. 40 O5
Wallace & Furgeson, provisions. II AZ
Anna Lendrum ct al, widows PEN
sions and allowance...... .. :. 429 90
Wheeless Bros, provisions. %. =. u SO
Bristol Balsinger, provisions. IS 90
C. c. Morgan, provisions. go. 81 90
Geo. F. Potts, provisions .. :. 16 81
E. J. Wintenberg, examination .. 90
A. D. Brown, burial Heiserman
chlld..'''. '... '.'... '.'''. :. % w
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that the bill of DR.. L. F.
Cummings be allowed in the sum of
$50 90.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that the balance Of bills of this
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12
Daily Thought.

Daily Thought.
Those who bring sunshine into the
lives of others cannot keep it from
Observation-Disclosures.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12

Glass No. 10, Township Officers.
J. H. White. Clerk. ..... 90
W. r. Carrothers, Clerk. :. 10 90
VIM. Hammond, Clerk. .. 90
Anton Meyer, Trustee. ...... 90. 90
Frank Krogmann, Trustee. 80. 90
&c. M Gould. Trustee. ......... :. 90
L. G. Larrabee, Trustee. ....... "A 90
JAS Mcdonald, Trustee. ....... =. 90
J. J. Chase, Trustee. ..... .. 90
Geo. M. Dittmer. Trustee.... 90
j. C. Brown, Trustee. ..... 90
Ed. Diers, Trustee. ....... 80. E Oo
J. M Bilhorn, Trustee. ..... 80. 90
VIM. Barclay, Clerk. ....... IL 90
Will Scanlon, Trustee........ go. 90
Jank Evans. Trustee. ....... 90
John Rose Trustee. w go. 90
M d. Hutson, Trustee, ...... 4 90
f. J. Sabin. Trustee. it W
H. F. Carrothers Trustee. ......... 20 90
q F. wendt. Trustee. ,... &c 90
T. w. Hartman. Trustee :. IS 90
B. r. walderbach, Trustee. 80. 90
J. r. Kennedy Trustee. .... 90
L C. Miller, Trustee. ......... W
A. o. Billings, Trustee...... 1t W
E. H. Croskey, justice. 10
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that the bill of H. e. Carroth-
ers be allowed in the sum OF $1,000
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that the balance of bills Of this
class be allowed in full.
Class No. 10, Insanity.
J. j. Pentony, Sheriff, insanity of
Regina Steger. ............... IL 5o
E. G. Dittmer, Conn.,, insanity OF
Regina Steger.... ...... W
E. M. Carr, CON-, insanity OF
Regina Steger. ...... w
A. o. Stranger, Clerk, insanity of
Regina Steger.... ...... W
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that bills of this class be all
lowed in full.
Class No. "a, Justice Peace.
J. A. Dalrymple, J. p, State vs.
J. D. Morgan, Constable, State VS..
Littlefield. -. ...... ...... =. I 20
Geo. S. Lister, ]. p, State VS..
Evening star., 1916-06-20

MISCELLANEOUS.
BATH TUBS AND BUILDING MATBRIALS-
Lumber, brick, sheathing flooring, sash, man.
tells. doors, porcelain bath tubs, favatories.
SIDNEY L. HECHINGER CO., Main 81B8.
EXPERT HOUSE WRECKERS. 18th & @ NV.
BEEs-Ilalian bees for sale. 1904 18th st. NV.
North 1891.
BILLIARD TABLES Pocket; a number. in
splendid condition. that have been on storage.
Apply 712 18th st. NV.
CLoTHES-we struck man. but. he did not
put up much Of hght, but he got the cash
what did we get7 Big. value. yon b1t Fought
lot Of mohair and Palm Beach suits. all new,
aud will sell them TO you ats$6 to ~ You
should buy very quick. Justh's Old Stapd,
Evening star., 1916-06-20
Star z5s ESS1
Get Best Results
LOCAL RATES.

NeIp, Situations, Lost and Found' Rent
0oors, miscellaneous Sales and Wants,
ousioess opportunlties, Ausomooses'
etc., one cent . word each e'me TOR 10
words or more.
eUSINess CARDS UNDER WORD
RATE CLASSIFICATION t~hsrs &C.
eeptabIe), Business Announcements, Per-
sonais, Real Estate, Apars",enss' ese.'
10 cents line each time for four "nss or
more three tlmss. with deereas'ne rate
for q longer period.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-10


and his showing against Terry may
earn it for him. Tom is close on the
heels of Brother Mike as a star fight
er and victory for Banner would
make the latter look like a cham
pionship contender.
Arthur Staff, Northwest Skating
club, flashed into star ranks among
ice skaters at the annual derby of the
Sleipner A. C. at Humboldt park yes
terday: He captured the mile open
and was third in the two-mile handi-
cap, starting from scratch. His ex-
ertions in the mile tired him to such
an extent that he could only cut
down 35 of the SO yards the winner
of the two-mile was given.
Staff surprised the spectators by
his remarkable work, his victory in
the mile coming with little exertion
over such men as McWhirter and
Gunderson. Bob Reid of Riverside
won the two-mile handicap.
Earlier in the day at Grant park
Staff, racing in a meet held by his
own club, easily took the haIf-mile
event The hockey game and ice
baseball game at the latter rink were
great successes, spills adding to the
interest Of the bah game.
Once more an offer for a light
weight championship bout has bob
bed UP. This time San Antonio, Tex,
is Offering $15,0Oe for a meeting be-
tween Freddie Walsh and Charlie
White. A representative of the club
is here trying to get the men to sign.
Nate Lewis, manager of White,
says he is eager for the affair, and
will take it up if Welsh agrees. A sim
liar offer was made by Denver club
some time ago and the fighters STALL
ed to such degree that the promo
tiers became weary and peeved and
withdrew the proposal
BY now they may have become
convinced that SIS, 900 is all they can
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-10


the Cub offices. this week, he and
Joe Tinker will examine the con-
tracts held by several West Side play
ers and then some line will be had
on the men who will be retained for
the coming season,
Players whose contracts have ex-
pired and who received swollen sal
aries last season viii have to stand
a cut, even if they are retained. 9th
er fellows, whose agreements still
have a year or more to run. will be
kept on at the same price, though
they may he sent to a minor organi-
zation, the local team making up the
difference in salary.
The longtime contracts entered
into when the Federals opened war
are beginning to expire, which
means a manager will have a freer
hand in composing his squad. It also
means better baseball from the ath-
Ietes, as it must be admitted that
several men, feeling secure in their
iTonefad contracts, did not give their
best efforts last season.
Manager Rowland of the White
SOx is back home in Dubuque, but |
via soon return her to take I'D per-
naneRt residence. He claims to have |
a deal started for crack third base |
man and believes it viii go through |
Without hitch. This would strength |
en- one of the weak Sox position, but
a large cavity sta remains at first.
John Collins did his best last year,
much better than would be expected |
of natural outfielder, but he is not |
a first baseman and it is doubtful if |
he can be reconstructed into one at |
this date John has tried the position
before, but he knows it isn't his reg
ular dish.
Frankie Banner, Jimmy KiIroy's
middleweight, lived up to his knock
out cognomen in Minneapolis, put
ting Terry Thomas of New Orleans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

tween the compression ami power
stroke. How to do this was explained
in detail in the second lesson.
! Connect tho secondary wires in
numerical order to tho spark plugs.
!. Connect up tn" battery. one wire
VIII go In the ground, the other to
the binding post for il ON the coil box.
u. Connect the primary wires which
connect the coils 1" the timer. to their
binding posts on The coil box.
:. Hetard the spark control lever full
y and then advance ii about Il half
inch on its segment.
5 Determine which end Of the top
segment in the timcr viii he first hit
10y the rotor, when IL is revolving: in
the direction of rotation. and with Il
rcncii. mark on the outside of tho
timer tn. position "f the end OF tho
sc@mcnt. Then put the timer in place
on the engine aud transfer the mark
- the engine. Remove The timer.
9. Set the rotor. SO that Il line drawn
from the mark YOU have just made
10 the center az the rotor Shaft Will
pass through the point OF the rotor
which would first touch The segment
Of tn: timer and fHstcn il. on Ford
cars II il necessary to compress the
rotor Il little against it's spring. as
tins iS the position il viii take when
in the timer.
l." i'lacc the timer on tho engine
ana connect the wiz. from coil num-
ter ON" To the top binding post Where
IN" WIRES are IN a casing 50 that, they
cannot ne easily traced. You can toll
witch is connected To- coil uii,nl.r ono
ny Closing the switch and then touch
lhn Inc wires to the engine one after
the other. until the wires which viii
ma Is" coil number one vibrat. is found
me "Ihtf wires can toe found likcwis"
~. rest tile setting. When tho switch
- closed, coil number ono should vi
hr"tc. but IL the spark control I.vcr
IS slightly retarded it should sion vi
hrAtIHE. IT II fails to stop the rotor
mus, "e turned back Il little Failur.
81 tI'' con 20 Nlbrntc is :, sign thar
IN" rotor must lac moved a lit,ln =, w.,
erection of Pollution. Iiy nn;iciu. ,h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

tif You hnrn amy Problems wish any
Information about your automobile writ,
tn" Auto Editor. The Times Dispat CHI civ.
ing the make ot your car. your name :,u,l
heading ~
racpyrirh,. isIc; by Fred. Gu-rriichl
.. There Is had miss In my 1914 O
ear? have located II in the NTH fcyiInIcr
anil have rcpIacsd the spark plug. I am
sure the spurk * all right. hut The miss,
continues. II don't miss 40 much When
go fast Please tell me what else to look
y. There probably is u bad loss OF com
{" the wives or 70 the piston rings; Your
nuts ar" So, TO-" tirh, rv Sr nSS 3rT
Kerosene int" the cylinder ut night. as il
FREQ them.
-. when starting my car especially II
make a turn. Their" are II lot of short knorl,
tust under my scat. This only happens
when start The cur, which is n lel 4
q. starts up smoothly otherwise.
4. Yonr trouble is prohn bly, duo To- a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

amount tho spark control lever must
he retarded before The coil stops vi
hratinE. or advanced before IL starts
|" Nitrate. you can JUDI" the amount
the rotor must be- moved one WAY or
the other.
II. After the rotor has becu properly
set, attach the rest of the primaries in
the ilrin9 order: that is. ii the firm.
order is l-2-4-3. coil will lie attach
ed To the second segment hit hv the
rotor. four tn the third AMI three to
the fourth.
Tho above. being given in great de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
RICHMOND TIMEsDIsPATCH: SUNDAY, OCTOBER g. 1916.

taii. may seem to be more difficult than
IL really Is. II would be we'll for Ford
owners To sort Of check up the wiring
III their car by going over the steps
given above. without taking on amy of
tho wires.
In our next lesson VIC will take up
INC tmtns of y distributor Systom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

toid oil and put I'm new. 1t helped II little
bnt not much. VIVA, can be the trouble.
J. j. A.
~ Your IAN belt is probnhiy slipping 1t
may be that your pump Is not working or
the water circulation Is stopped because. Of
rottcd hose; by taking out the sirnincr
you can see how The Wmtcr Is circulating
Carbon In tho cylinders. TOO rich ~ miNturc.
ana running too Ions. with spark rctiru,,
VIII also cause ov"rhcntinE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

combination OF slightly grabbing ciut'
and IL i"osc toraue arm. II Is the toruu"
arm YOU hear. Try washing ou. ;bc clutch
with Kerosene and replacing the hushinEs In
the rear axle housing; through which ~"
large bolt connecting the t"r'iuc arm ~ TINS
housing passes. tn" torauc arm Is the
pressed steel arm which runs from the rear
axle 10 cross member Of the frame Just
under the front seat.
%. My 1916 O. ear ovcrhcats u lot
recently. l have washed out the rauiator
with tp,N and also cleaned ont the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
~, Il used 70. mus. .hlft . xr.nt ae.l

III '' '"e" 10 must SHIFT treat deal.
s,on You G;,,"as.hiy have loss OF ,on,Dras
S,"n. trimming your valves Will uruh, III,
eans" The ,nr 70 kiv- its former power.
! notice that my ear IL Inorc nnwcrfu,
ny niEht than III the day Inns ~ ,S.
moisture In tho air the cause or ,his an, ,ma
mo H" ,h seS Syi GMsr tried letting te water
~. Many experiments have bcrn ;na,
Win -al.nchmsn,s which Will let moistur"
CONTINUED on Ninth PaFe0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
Es|MPL|F|ED LESSONS ON
PROPER CARE OF AUTOS
How the vibrator Coil l. Used With
lTour-Cylindcr Engines ON the
'tour.tnit SYSTEM"
PROPER WAY TO WIRE SYSTEM
vexinE Minor Troubles Of Various
Automobile Users Solved by Prof
Fred &. Gucrrlich in questions
and Answers" i'm This Issue.

tcopyrishteG. i"1s. by Frederick G
GuCrrlichr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

WVhtlhucd on Ninth PaRoO :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10

The following is the official state
meut from the Rumanian front:
"FrOnt of ArChdukc Jospch: Be
tween the Kirlihibi and Bistrit2a val-
leys the Russians yesterday launched
strong attacks The majority OF them
failed with heavy LOSSES North of
Dorua Watra ground that was lost
was dearly paid for by the aggressor.
Likewise In attacks south OF the
Trutus valley. which virtually failed,
tho Russians obtained only "A minor
local success while wasting consider
able forces
Army group Of Field Marshal Won
Mackenson! The left wing of the
Ninth army routed Rumauiau divIs.
ions which tried TO mako their way to-
ward the southeast from the passes
northeast OF Siuuia. Several thousand
men were made prisoner ana many
cannon captured The enemy IFS I'm
retreat an along the line before the
right wing Of this army aud before
the rapidly ADVANCING Danube army.
"Sncc December as far as appears
at present from a superficial clearing
W of the battlcfclds around Bucha-
rest, the Rumanians have lost 60 these
two armies more than 10000 men, lSi
cannon and t20 machine guns, The
size Of these figures permits of plain
conclusion being drawn as to the Inn
pOrtanCe of the success obtained 10y
the TeutuuiC troops and shows to what
a degree the Rumanian army IS de-
moraHzed The losses la dead and
wounded are i'm proportion to the
number of prisoners The booty In
war material and field material taken
| Is inCalcuable.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10
Morning Sunday,

Christian denominaUon-m of
these ehaplains are Eaptists They
regularly hold service in the camps,
but at the proper time ana along the
usual lines Just as services are ordi-
nariy held in churches.
"Fy the way does it not seem queer
to you that ! had never indicated TO
any one of them that he should not
preach to the men that they were lost?
DO you, deep down in your heart
really believe that after twenty years
service as an officer ! am Wst now
beginning to set myself up as an eN-
pert i'm theological doctrine and taking
IL upon myself to dictate what shall
or shall not be preached TO the men
under my command Now, lot us be
perfectly honest is II not fact that
YOU were badly put out because |
could not let you have your way about
conducting reviNals in the camps, and
you said to yourself. Why the idea
of that obstinate little Cuss not letting
me do as | please and presuming that
he knows more about what soldiers
like than l do. | will warm his jacket
and make ii just as disagreeahle for
him as / can
III you will acknowledge that l will
acknowledge that you succeeded and
everybody ought to be happy
While General Fuustons letter was
addressed to the Rev j. S. Gambrelt,
ii evidently was intended for the Rev.
j. b. Gambrelt who is secretary of
the general board of the Baptist gem
cral convention. 1t is thought that
the error in the initial was due TO "a
MISUNDERSTANDING
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10
GREW PRESENTS VIEWS
OF STATE DEE ARIMENl

Berlin. Friday, Dec. s (via London
Dec. 8, 12:l2 p. m.)-The latest rep
resentations by the United States re-
parding the Belgian labor problem
we're presented by Joseph c. Crew.
secretary of the American embassy,
in an interview with Chancellor Won
Bethmann- -Hollweg on Tuesday ana
the German reply is expected 10 pe
delivered tomorrow or Monday
Like the chancellor's reply to Sec
Tetary Crews first representations, 1t
will he couched in the frlendlest
terms going, ii is understood, as Isr
as possible toward meeting American
wishes and recognizing the interest,"
the United States naturally takes IN
this question as the power chleIly
concerned in the work of Belgian re-
lief. AS showing the spirit in when
Germany met the first American rep
resentations, the Associated Press
correspondent today was lnIorlheu
that it was only necessary to recaplt-
ulate the chancellor's answers 10 va
rous points raise6 by Secretary Hre"
at the first interview as details III
methods of operation under the ue-
portation order open to criticism or
objection The first was that the
measure, in many respects was being
applied indiscriminately, to the em
poyed as well as to the unemployed
The chancellor declared that this was
was contrary to the wishes or inten-
ton of the government; that only the
really unemployed would be taken;
that the employed would be left un-
molested and that whatever errors
have occurred the sufferers from