davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-17
ISPLAUKE IS ANCLIJ0S
"PHILADELPHIA".

Londonas.-Is Liverpool is
plauke i Amerika pirmasis
amerikoninis garlaivis
"Philadelphia. Plaukia
tiesiog per vokieciu nardan-
ciu laiviu blokada. Juomi
keliauja 95 keliauninkai.
Ju tarpe yra So amelikOnai.
"Philadelphia' neapgin-
kluotas. Be paprastu pre-
Kiu gabena du tonu ivairiu
svarbiu poperiu is Suv. Val
stiju ambasadOs Londone i
WaShingtona.
Amcrikonai kcliauninkai
tikisi, jogei vokicciu' mar
dancios 1aivcs 'ncuzkabinu-
sios praIeis ''Philadelphia. :"
Bet galimas dailltas, kad 81
tas laivas geli butt il nus
kandintaS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-17
Palma SAvO Nuoz|URoN
JAvUS.' :"'..
Stockholmas. - 5

Stockholnlas. - SvcdijOje
labai blogai gyventojams su
lnaistu. Todci vyriausybe
nusprcndc savo nuoziuron
paimti nuO gyvcntoju javus
ir kOntroliuoti visa maista.
Nyriausybe be to gyvcnto-
jams uzdraudc bulvcs lup-
ii arba skusti prizes ju vili-
ma. Duonos porcijos kick
vienam asmeniui turbut bus
nuskirta tik liei 80 gramnl
dicnijc.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-17
AMERIKONAMS LIEPlA-
ma APLE|S1I AUSTRIA?

Washington. - Paryziujc
gauta zinia, .buk Suv. Nals-
tybiu vyriausybcs csa isa-
Eyta visions Austrijoj gy-
vcnanticmS amclikonams
butt pasirli4susiais apieisti
Ia Sali, Tcciau cionai tas
isakymaS uZginamas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-17
KATALIKQ KONVEN-
CIJA SVEICARIJOJE.

Berlynas. - Sta savaite
Zuriche, Sveicarijoje, atida-
ryta tarptautinc kataliku
konvcncija. Konvencijoje
dalyvauja atstovai is Vokic-
tijos. Austrijos. Sveicarijos,
Ispanijos ir kitu Saliu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-17
ISPLAUKE "TUSCANIA",

New York. - Nictos uos-
ta apleido Anchor linijos
gariaivis "Tuscania.' Is
plaukt ; Glasgowq su dau-
geliu keliauninkl, kuriu
tarpc yra 4 amcrikonai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-17
AUSTRIJOS IMPERATO-
RUS VOKIECIU FIELD
MARSALU. aN

Berlynas. - Vokictijos
baizeris, andai lankydama-
sis Viennoje, Austrijos i'm
pcratcriu paaugstino vokie-
fiu kariuomcncs fieldmar-
Salu.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-17
BAPT|STS ENJOY
OUTING TUESDAY
ONE OF THOSE PRESENT WRITES
OF THE GOOD TIME ENJOYED
AT A RECENT PICNIC NEAR
WILSON BRIDGE

Last Tuesday at 9 a. m. a large
company left the Baptist church on
Eleventh street by autos for the Drew
ranch at Wilson bridge.
On their arrival the children imme.
diately demonstrated that they we're
out for big holiday. Swings were
erected for the little ones and games
Of all kinds were enjoyed by the chill.
dren. The older boys played base
ball, and all had a fine time until
dinner was called.
Then the baskets we're unpacked,
and dinner fit for the best was served.
Ice cream was there in abundance.
and lemonade and candy on tap all
day. Everybody was decidedly happy
and II Christianity is as good as 1t
looked then let's have more OF 1t.
When the return trip was made ev-
eryb0dy said 1t was the best day they
had experienced in years. and voted
to have more days like 1t. filled fresh
with our Masters love.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-17
JACKSON BEET
CROP PROMISING
A. L. MARSHALL SAYS ROGUE
RIVER FARMERS WILL NET
BIG PROFITS THIS YEAR-HE
HOPES 10 SEE FACTORY HERE

A. L. Marshall. a prominent ranch.
or Of the Olene section. has just re-
turned with his family from a weeks
vacation trip to Medford and Rogue
River Valley points.
Mr.. Marshall reports that the
ranchers In that vicinity who have
water for their land are looking for.
ward to bumper crop Of sugar beets
having made arrangements to shir
the crop to the Grants Pass factory
II the acreage yields as now estl
mated. many of the farmers will net
800 per acre from their land, prov.
Ing this crop one Of the most profit.
able that can be produced.
Marshall is anxious to see the bee,
culture adopted here more extensive.
ly. and believes that the installation
Of q beet factory here. which is now
expected this coming year, will be the
best thing that could happen to the
county.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-17
EMERGENCY MONEY
| USED IN FRANCE

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 17.-Emer
gency money has long been circulat.
ing in large quantities in occupied
northern France. It is all of paper
and similar material. varying from
sti6 cardgoard to parchment. Here
II Is printed In highly artistic. orna.
mental style; there 1t merely bears
the communal stamp. with the sigma.
ture Of the mayor.
General Quartermaster HahndoriI
IL now endeavoring to introduce some
order into the situation, according to
. frontier correspondent. and pub
lishes . list Of the approved notes.
All paper money below Is centimes
(b American cents is invalid. Non.
approved notes must be exchanged
before the announced date.
Notes Of the towns OF Bapaume,
Ham and Noyon. taken by the entente
armies. naturally fall in the category
Of those which must be Withdrawn.
A penalty Of from six months to two
years imprisonment is prescribed for
the counterfeiting. circulation and
use OF forged notes or the alteration
OF genuine notes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-17
Moving Pictures

How a piece Of chewing gum, stuck
on the end OF an umbrella and used
by a clever woman to pick up scraps
OF paper from the floor, enables her
to free the man she loves from the
charge OF theft. and to convict the
guilty person. Is graphically told in
the Jesse l.. Lasky production OF
Lost and Won." which will be tho
attraction at the Star theater to.
night. with Marie Doro In the stellar
role.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-17
OFFERS FRENCH VILLA n
FOR SOLDIERS HOME

STOCKHOLM. Aug. II. Mrs
Percy Proctor has asked the Amer.
lean minister. Ira Nelson Morris. to
transmit TO the state department he,
ohsr to place her villa near Mentone,
France. at the disposition of the
American army authorities In France.
The villa has accommodations for
forty men. It 10 Mrs. Pottsr's idea
that 1t should bs used - . GONZALES.
ceats' io@A
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-17

That the battle front In France tc
! which American soldiers are now 60
ing has its brighter side. not generally
appreciated. was brought out strongly
by John Barrett. director Of the Pan
American Union, in addressing the
oflicers reserve corps at Fort Myer.
virginia. recently. At this meeting.
the last for the present class graduate
ing. which was presided over by Col
onel Fenton. and filled the riding
hall. Director Barrett. who based his
conclusions upon the careful study Of
actual conditions which he made at
the front when in France last autumn.
said:
80 much Is written and said about
the terrible phases Of war and the
battle front. which frishten parents.
discourage enlisting. and inspire ef.
forts at exemption. that something
should be said without exaggeration
about the brighter conditions upon
and behind the firing line. Altho ev.
cry man who fights or visits the front
agrees that the scenes and happenings|
In mo mans land and the advance
trenches during actual battle are
literally horrible. he knows that there
are other phases Of the situation
which prove that war Is not, after all.
entirely hell Some Of these favor.
able facts will now give.
"Only . very small percentage OF!
the men at the so-called front are at
one and the same time in the advance
trenches or engaged in battle. and
those stationed at the very front are
relieved every few days. At regular
and frequent intervals the men in the
advance lines are brought back BEL
yond the reach Of are for rest and
change. and . certain percentage Of
them are furloughed occasionally tol
visit London and Paris.
I'm the rest camps Just behind the
firing line there are always organised
arrangements for sports. games. anna.
teur theatricals and other amuse-
ments to give diversion to the men.
There is also. and always. special At
tention given to the religious needs
Of the soldiers. not offensive but sym.
pathetic. under carefully chosen chap.
lains Of the representative faiths.
'Those actually killed do not aver.
age above one In ten, and not more
than three In ten are severely wound
cd. while surprisingly large percent.
age Of those injured in battle recover
and return to their regiments. The
system Of caring for the wounded and
sick. from carrying men of the battle
field until they are finally turned out
Of the hospitals far away from the din
Of the struggle, is now developed to q
scientific perfection that can only be
appreciated by those who see It work.
ing out.
Gases Of real cowardice and deser.
tion are so rare - to be hardly the
subject Of comment or discussion. The
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-17
Life at the Front
Has Pleasant Sides

I esprit de corps Of the rank and. Ale
the cooperation Of every man for the
good Of all. their team play. and their
intense desire to punish the enemy
impress all observers.
"The facilities for feeding the sol.
diers. both at the front and in the
rear. including the most advanced
trenches. are astonishingly perfected.
and very seldom is there any COM
plant as to the quantity or quality of
the food. The arrangements for the
receiving and the sending of mail.
even for the men under fire. are al
most as eficient as those in cities
during peace time, and an unremit-
ting effort Is made to supply the dug
outs. as well as headquarters, with
papers. magazines and books.
There 10 no question that the ex-
psrience at ths front. no matter how
terrible. instead Of making brutes Of
the men and debasing them. makes
them more human. more sympathetic.
more unselnsh. and better men gen.
orally than they were before. Altho
the fearful strain OF the battle front
affects harmfully the nerves and the
strength Of many men. the great ma
jority who are unwounded are in
splendid physical condition. and will
not come out Of the war as mental
and bodily wrecks. as often pre-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-17
LISTER TO ASK
FEDERAL PROBE
WILL REQUEST FEDERAL INyEs.
LEGATION UNLESS AGREEMENT
is REACHED BY NEXT sATUR.
DAY EVENING

SEATTLE, Aug. 17.-Unless EN-.
ployers and employees reach an agree
ment by Saturday night. Governor
Lister says he will request q joint
state federal Investigation OF the
lumber labor industry Of Oregon and
Washington as the next step toward
settling the Western Washington mill
strike.
He will ask Investigation of war
profits and war wage scales.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-17

Get . standard flre insurance pol.
icy In standard company at stand.
ard rates, and you will have no tsou.
bic In adjusting the loss. Sec Chill.
cote. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-17

FOR 0ALE-Team horses. Z and IL
years, weight about 1000 pounds
each. with harness and good spring
wagon; suitable for working team or
driving. Price 500. On main road,
ons mile west Of Aalin. G. c. Nc
Gufnn. list
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-17
BOARD On EQUALIZATION

Notice 10 hereby given that tho
board Of equalization OF klamath
County will b In session at the coun.
" court room for thirty days. begin.
ming Monday. September 10. 1917.
All protests must be written and on.
tered during the Arst week of the sss.
ston. Dated August 8. 1917.
euG36 ]. p. LEE Assessor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-17
HAY INSURANCE

Get . STANDARD policy In .
STANDARD company at STANDARD
satss, and you will have no trouble
when Jon have . los. Sec Chilcote,
oo0 Main, or phone -. 3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-17

= Four Tons Of bombs Dropped .
= VIENNA. Aug. 17.-Teuton .
. airplanes Tuesday dropped four Q
. tons Of bombs on the maritime .
= arsenal at Venice. causing Q Q
. number Of conAsgrations. Q
~>>\>HHt1HH>>HHH
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-17
FOR RENT
seeeeseasssss>sass'>>sa '>>sas>>sss>ssass>ssssssssa
rURNIsHED APARTMENTS at the
Oregon House. 537 klamath ave. .

FOR RENT-Three room house, barn
and chicken house; Mills Addition.
George B. Chamberlain, 327 Ninth
street. 16-2ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-17

yorty-sight acre homestead open
Tor entry OF Tuls Lake bottom land.
under irrigation. on main road. one
mile from Nalin: Improvements on
same asgregating $500 for sale. Ap-
ply @. c. NcGunin. Malin. Ore. 3s-1m
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-17

WANTED-Teams to haul lumber
from the Topsy mill to Doris;
the pay 10 50 per thousand feet;
lumber sixty days dry; good roads;
I'm miles. Enquire Of H. L. Gil
ksy Of Evans Creek Lumber Co..
Doris. Calf. 1S-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-17

FOR Cheap: three all glass
show cases: see them at Hotel Hall.
Its bargain II you want showcases.
l6.3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-17

FOR SALE-Slishtly used McCor-
mick binder. complete; will sell at
almoat half price. Apply to Zetser
Ranch. two miles east OF Wilson
bridge. 15-et'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-17

Atns policies are the Standard.
A. Chilcats Tor hrs. ufs. accident
an0 henA1b sstes. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-17
IB|G O0|NGS ON
SEPTEMBER |.
WlTHYCONllBE II ARRANGING;
FOR BIG CELEBRATION FOR
LEAVING OF DRAFTED MEN.
MAY DECLARE HOLIDAY

SALEM, Aug. 17.-The governor
is planning state wide holiday Sep
tember 1st. when the drafted men
leave for the mobilization camps.
He may declare legal holiday In
the counties sending drafted men.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-17

Miss Lucy Freeman OF the National
Woman's Life Saving League, won
the national American amateur ath.
letic long distance swimming cham.
pionship at sheepshead Bay. when
she covered the course Of az miles
In hour Is minutes and 80 2-5 sec.
onds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-17

FOR 0ALE-McCormick binder; In
good condition. Write H -. Her.
an once. 17-4t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-17

FOR .SALE-$7so buys 30-hhp. road.
ster; in good condition; tires prac-
tically new. Address box 50. 15-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-17

Alfalfa = King, and It grows well
II klamath. Ask Chilcote 70 show
200 some good alfalfa ranches. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-17

PAoD TWO
TheEvering Herald
w. Q. SMITH, Editor
puAllsAed daily e1cepe sunday y
~ Herald Publishing Company d
I1austA Fails, at l1S Fourth street.
iIntsred q Tie posto@ce at klamath
nm. orsGoA for transmissioo through
~ aails . secood-class mates.
0ubser,ptioa terms by mall to say
aAdrsss in he United 0tatsss
0no WO0tA ~
FRIDAY, AUGUST ~. 1917
HERALD Classified Advs.
FOR SALE
sseeeeaasaaessesssse ssepsassssseesasssse>e~
FOR sALE-Good- milch COW. In
quire Of 8. p. Co., section house.
17.ets
FOR aALE-McCormick binder; in
good condition. Write H -. Her
an ONCE. 17.lts
FOR SALE-Cheap; three all glass
show cases: see them at Hotel Hall.
Its . bargain II you want showcases.
lest
e
FOR SALE-Team horses. Z and IL
years, weight about 1000 pounds
each, with harness and good spring
wagon; suitable for working team or
driving. Price 500. On main road.
one mile west Of Malin. G. C. Nc
Gumn. 16.6t
FOR .SALC-$7so buys 30-hhp. road.
ster; in good condition; tires prac-
tically new. Address box 50. 15-3t'
FOR 0ALE-Slightly used AcCor-
mick binder. complete; will sell at
almost half price. Apply to Zet1er
Ranch, two miles east OF Wilson
bridge. 15.6ts
yorty-eight acre homestead open
Tor entry Of Tuls Lake bottom land.
under Irrigation. on main road. one
mile from Nalin: Improvements on|
same asgregating $500 for sale. Ap-
ply @. G. NcGunin, Malin. Ore. 3s-1m|
FOR RENT
saAaaaee>aeeespspeSs
TURNISHED APARTMENTS at the
Oregon House. s37 klamath ave. q
FOR RENT-Three room house. barn
and chicken house; Mills Addition.
George B. Chamberlain, 337 Ninth
street. 16-2ts
HELP WANTED
asNssss>ssssss>sSs>se>>ss e>>ssaassss>ssssN>esaee~
WANTED ED--Experienced woman
ranch cook; hours 8 q. m. to p.
n; 81 per day. Enquire Herald.
16-4t
Alfalfa = King, and II grows well
n klamath. Ak Chilcote to show
yoa some good alfalfa ranches. 81
WANTED-Te to haul lumber
from the Topsy mill to Doris;
the pay Il $3 per thousand feet;
lumber sixty days dry; good roads;
In miles. Enquire Of H. L. Gil |
ksy Of Evans Creek Lumber Co..
Doris, Calf. 13.6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-17
FRIDAY, AUGUST ~, 1917
Ba,]fsQ Classified Advs.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good. milch COW. In
Quire Of g. p. Co., section house.
l7.6t>
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02

IfAe shortage al sesrsa. ~ gasoline
h kaewa aAgSs&d. eccaaasAesi by the
eacrwsaas quantities aee>ssa eA shs
battle sroGss, has resaisea ia hastausa.
In she 4sslrastaegaaA " ssaai aisesTss-
tive HI EsgAana stss use VI aateey~
siss for psSsalv asc agsvsSAfsiS case
to = staassis,lil ehen ,hs sassliae be-
eanae acase, hal II Is Fwpestesi Iaas
naegafvy~tists there NaNsn GAsgsfafxd
thai coal sAs wotsi serve Suss "a mesl,
A gas coutsinsr In The fwsga 81 eysS
loxAa Is hasstsa on stee} sssplsssts
above sae naaehaaN giving Tie aesaSa
"atttt tbs piseeaFaare Ut q se4r~aln
pap
they SFs Popularity targsea 'tsa'seusa
hikes. sas ere said 10 Operate mach
ueYe ghragay 40 coat EaR than 0a rasc-
fint Ths gsasSthiityigs ttSNt RsfatI w.
suit fr0m messtnr hetara ihlF sew
ceasgapliaa aud s,,rA hFS,nlsitle gala.
Gas oals he Imagined hat Ehere upaIj
automatically hs ha lack ~ g}a4isa liz.
change,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02
PERSntNG GOES OVER TOP"
Fraeec Went Throsaa Shell FIRE
ra FRAT itne.

Aat~rtcaA Trabatng Camp IN Franc.
4;ea t~rshtng accompanied one Ut
the French generals as far g. tho see
cnd German line in the Fnnch attack
OIL the At~ne front
Uen fershiHg was With Con Fran.
chez d'Esperey At frat, observing the
attack fran'a favorable passf s,Ssae dts
fsnce ta the rear " the freAoA truni
rhen ten i'rrshms suggested gotus
iatu the kypa.h trrn. hea
This they dial. but Gen rnrshiug xas
not satisfied. agd went or through she
sAel' tire into the tigs, llnr % The cap
tsred Germsa trenches. aai thea into
the s@ccna itnr ueN rershgnss I'M
perturhaae attitude duriag this time
10 tina talk ~ the French army
The American seaerai sstmSsrd
went with ,;en t'Yauthei 4 Esperry ~
ten Frtatns headquarters ANA MS
r~een; when Gen t'raRyhet 4 Esp~
rev gave the commsnter Ia h,et de
tailed report ~ the successful attats
Tho gsrrtsoa u Maiulaisan t'ort
captured ~ the krnnlh Mas composed
N FIRST sransd1ar guards
Al the village " Aferlsrt Il IS ~,
pertsd that .aa prisoners ~erv taken,
Hsost " them he,onG.Rs IA she seenser
slasSrs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02

A Biting memorial has lus besN
eteciei la the wlids III Af3.oa4H,n park
to Ire lalc II So, }lttnnson. ite dlr,ls.
Rutshpd t~nng Canadian artist Who
sss troN aed there taki iuit. 4ays tho
Tornnsa Globe. en ihc hiii ulstioak~
ing tUuae lake. NhsTr fhsusea lost
bis HE, nni whose beauties he had
transcribed I'm nn ever widening cir.
Gle ~ admirers. there naA stanlR Il
caifn butt fram ngt,ys STONE. snd On
iis facv brass Ilstp with The follow.
las inscription
A''rss 'ehs~ sAesnsAss sYS Tv,sr r h'fnhNn.
artist WuHlpmaH and gBide, whn was
drvsnrd In Canoe ihke, July Y. 1917.
"Iie lived hun,bis hui tasyinHstcly
miIb the std Il made hlm brother
~ sit Untgm~i things ri nature, IL
drew him npnft and revealed itseif
wonderfully 10 him II SAINT HIN uut
from The w'sefs. os,l, in shaw these
re'clbiloHs Through his srt aud 4 took
Elm io lIerT AT last
4lIis fellaw artists aud attisr fytsndx
ard admirers totn gladly IN This 'rlb-
uie. ~ his character ard r.niaS.
"Ils hoi, Ia buried ~ owen sound,
'rl'arta. p"ar ehvf. he VAS born,
August, MT
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02
ASShSS|NS PLAN
DEATH OF WILSON
#
CONSPIRACY NIpPEp IN aup BY
VIGILANCE or SECRET sgRv.
tcE OPERATIVES.
SEVEN MEN UNDER ARREST

Nsmphls Tena 4 plot IL assassin
ats prestdent Nilsoa. scheduled, tlge
governments aanugDses, for TaaaAsgsy
tag day, was nippei in the bud
ia:ruagh RIssinS ,2Eeshssg p terra lstt,esr,
Frfrrttf I'LL" tn I >fattaaf fssll'tt,, A1I'ssfa
ing to disclosures made eublte here
by United States secret service usn.
0thtr THAN Tho bare announcement
that p~Fsoas suspected ct beiaS tnpli
Gated la the pios are und~r arrest Ia
hall doEea elites. one OF whom Sc.
orct service men Say. has confessed
detSils>of The pho, have fs~a withheld
Keeps Names Secret
Every prtsAuttou ~ tss-n ny the
sccret service officers 10 keep tbe
namss ot the prisoners 'rom heiae
known They aamit. however. thai;
the plot ~Aa ajd In a taan near JRcf,
son. Tenn In t8e hpme u business
man sao had lived IN tAS, particular
to~n for more than 50 years
THIS man is auder arrest tie has
been given 4 preliminary hearing. ana
toahd over 10 AWa(t attian ot d fed
~sTal grand tars The government has
refused hiu tssG Tho osher mon arr
being heid for further orders from
Washington
The ringieader ~ the alleged CON
spifaters ia said 20 I've a wealthy man
from Pickett count, Tennessee lie
and two others from iewn ursr
Knoxville, two from near Nashville
and another in Ee0kefsliie Tenn are
under arrest Nil az them, according
Ia the secret service department. are
st'apt,csltcd In the s'leswd, rIgnsrtras,
The rnaa from Pickett eaanty ~as 10
be seat 10 Washington esrIy In No
sember form an alliance with certain
others there and through his political
Acquaintance, gain al audience WITH
The president and asaass'nate him II
he fsilca 10 escape he waS % commit
suicide, II was announced
What form nf death was 10 he metei
olt in PnGA.an-s ~ ..x.an y ~ 4--Ia~ ..,a.,.4-
tahlt NY The federal officers rea poo
sfSts tcr tr" meas srfrat
According 10 their disclosures ffla
mea had b.~nn constant readers OF a
nationally circulated magazine, aimee
suppressed ard Rad subscribed hsas
lily 10 fund to test TIE government
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