davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-01-20
TO BE
TRIED For ASSAULT

Laurel, Miss, Jan. I9.-JefT Toung-
blood, charged with an attempt to kill
G. E. McLaurin, a Laurel policeman
has been released from the insane
asylum at Meridian, where he was
sent several weeks ago by Chancellor
Tam, The authorities at the insane
asylum decided that Youngb1ood was
not demented and were PREPARING to
release him from that institution.
Chancellor Tam notified the Jones
county officials and Sheriff Boutwell,
sent a deputy to Meridian to effect
Younghlood's arrest. He is now m the
Jones county jail where he will await
al in the circuit court.
Younrblood met Policeman Nc
Laarin IN Oak street early on the
night of August 2, 1916, drew a revol-
yer and fired at the officer, who grab
bed the weapon and grappled with
his antagonist
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-01-20
VARDAMAN DID NOT :.
MEAN To butt IN.
Washington, January

| washington, January II.
No advice was preferred by Senator
Vardaman, he declares, in the matter
of calling an extra session of the
State Legislature to consider more
stringent prohibition laws. Senator
Vardaman called attention yesterday
to the fact that he simply had replied
to personal inquiry for his opinion
made by H. V. Watkins of Jackson.
Mr.. Watkins telegram to Senator
Vardaman reads:
Governor considering special leg
islative session for passage of law
prohibiting shipping of liquor in the
state in any quantity. Conference on
matter at governors Office 10 o'clock
Thursday morning, to be participated
in by prohibitionists Please wire me
quickly and fully tonight your opinion
of advisabillty."
To this telegram Senator Vardaman
replied:
"Have we not already very stringent
prohibition laws in the state? Would
it not be well to try out thoroughly
our present laws and thereby better
prepare the people of the state for
more stringent laws to be enacted at
the regular session of the Legislature
twelve months hence? Let US move
cautiously to the goal of perfect pro-
hibition. We should consider also the
great expense to the already over
burdened taxpayer which would be
entailed by the extraordinary session
of the Legislature. The decision of
the Supreme Court of the United
States and the action of the Senate on
the 9th instant are glorious achieve
ments for our cause"
Governor Bilbo is reported to have |
taken exception to Senator Varda- !
mans action, but it is understood that |
Senator Vardaman had no idea of in
terfering with the prerogatives of the |
governor, but simply answered a re-
quest for his opinion. Senator Var
daman said he is heartily in favor of
more stringent liquor laws and hopes
they will be enacted if a special ses-
sion of the Legislature is called. but
still is of the opinion it would be wise
to postpone the consideration of the
question until TIE regular session II
months hence. Other than to express
in addition his qualification at the
announc ement that he
would take care of the state, Senator
Vardaman declined to comment, as he
maintains that his t.alerram to Mr..
Watkins explains itself ard sets forth |
his ideas clearly.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-01-20
CASHIER OF DEFUNCT
BANK is CONVICTED

Hattiesburg, Miss, Jan. 49,. B.
Hannah, cashier of the defunct Gov
ington Bank of Collins, indicted on the
charge Of embezzlement, was convict
ed at his trial here and sentenced to
three years in the penitentiary. He
was found guilty of the charge of tax
ing 1000 from the bank and deposit
ing his note with insuffic.en endorse
ment to cover the amount. J. v
Easterling and J. D. Pond, other Of
fcials of the bank, are under indiet-
nent on the charge of embezzlement
A. Davis, president of the defunct
bank and also cashier of the Bank
of Franklin, at Meadville, held here
in connection with the failed bank,
has been taken to Meadville to ans
Wer seven charges of embezzlement
in connection with the MeadvilIe in
stitution. The prosecution of Davis
here was deferred until the cases at
Meadville are disposed of.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-01-20
LAUREL's NEW ATTORNEY.

Laurel, Miss, Jan. 19.-Hon. 3.
w. Scarborough has been elected city
attorney to succeed the late Hon. r.
e. Halsell. Mr.. Scarborough is one Of
the best known lawyers IN this Sec
ton of the state.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-01-20
JAN'Y PROCEEDINGS
OF BOARD Of MAYOR
AND ALDERMEN.
CONCLUDED from last week.

L. C. Carver, 40 bbls shells, 81
ST. Ladner, stamps for tax-collector
and secretary's Office, 81
l.. J. Norman, Iron drain pipe, S5
George Randolph, 80 bbls shells, ST.
Frank Parilla, so bbls shells, 81
Dominic Choina, 60 bbls shells, So
Joe Benedetto, so bbls shells. $3.50
! Andrew Pouyadou, 2211a labor, 1888. rs
August Sentinelli, days labor, S6
Albert Jones, marshal. costs in cases
Nos. 2f1, 209, 2O6, 207, 2to, $3.50
L. B. Capdepon, mayor. costs in cases
Nos. 2t1, 2O9, 2a6, 207. 2ias 3.2k
LIB. Gapdepon. mayor, costs in cases
Nos. 1s9. 1872, S4.20
Albert Jones, marshal, costs in cases
Nos. 189 and 1872, 81
August Perre. witness fees in case Of
Henry Rosemond, 81
Ernest Brown, same, 81.
August Perre, witness fees in case of
John Rochon, 81
Ernest Brown, same, 81
Bernard, shoeing city stock 1926
Mrs. Florence Hines, boarding pris-
oners, S28
P. j. McGinn, shoeing city stock $3.50
M. t. Bangard, feed for city marshal's
horse, 81
M. T. Bangard, feed for city stock.
S39.S5
DR.. B.C. Rush, professional services
rendered John Richie, 50
Fred Banderet, Jr., hauling fire en-
gine, S5
SCHOOL FUND
John Craft, pro rata salary county
supt. of education, S30.45
Cumberland Tel Co.. telephone for
Central school, S1.65
Albert Monti, labor at school, $3.50
Peerless Oyster Company, l ton coal
for school, Sc
Bay st. Louis Ice, Light &: Bottling
Wks., tons coal school, $3.50
The Bays Mercantile Company, mer-
ehandise, 1915
Alcide Ladner, hauling ton coal, 75c
Mrs Ada Morris, janitress, $50
Mrs. H. d. Moore. janitress, ST 80
Mrs. Kate Oliver, janitress. $40
Edwards Lmbr C Mig Co., lumber, 2.20
O. NJ. Bourgeois. load fat pine for
colored school, 81
Alphonse r. Fayard, 2 loads pine for
school, 81
T. Benvenuti, labor repairing stove
pipes, cleaning toilets at school, S10.8t
Mrs E N Bouslog, water rent forsTay-
lor School, $40
Prof e h Talbert, labor taking up
desks in study hall, S275
Central Scientific Company, mer-
chapdise, So As
Firemen's Fund Pyrene Mig Com
pany, merchandise, S121 SO
School Building Fund-Tony Benve-
mutt, labor and material for Taylor
School, S48 20
Sinking Bond Fund Semi-annual
interest on $4,000 municipal improve
ment bonds, 511s and 6, $3.50; exchange
expense, S5 %
municipal improvement Bond Fund
Miss Josie Welch, publishing notice,
So 25
There being no further business the
board adjourned to meeting in course.
Sylvan Ladner, Secretary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-10
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

the new wonder he put into his recent
,Nietor record of The Rosary ?" For
Poor Butterfly by Hubbeli. he has
rendered the same service. adding the
kreisier genius for Interpretation to the
already beautiful melody that everyone
likes so much, and thereby making a
record that will be one Of his most
popular.
, Maude Powell Is in her element In
me passionate, powerful "Andante
iranquillo of Charles de Beriot. the
great Belgian violinist, who seems in
this. composition to have foreseen the
Tragic fate of his birthplace, Louvain.
MS selection is from his Seventh Con-
certo and is tranquil in name only. Il
gives Powell an opportunity for strong
emotional playing and for the display
OF her great virtuosity.
=. Piano playing OF an exceedingly bril-
iant style has been restored to popu-
iarity by Ferdinand Hiumelreich. Il
IS characterized By pearly runs. even
trills and clean-cut arpeggios. and Him
melreich plays two fascinating tran
seriptions in this style of SILVER
Threads. Among the Cold and Listen
to the Mocking Bird" They are of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-10

field of musical beauties, though one
of the most delightful, these records
offer untold new pleasures to the music
lover. Elman has selected his ASSOC
ciates from the great Boston Symphony
Orchestra-Adolf Bak Second violin),
Karl Rissland (viola), and Rudolph
Nagel (violincello).
"Oh, Song Divine" by Temple, Is
sung by De Gogorza. 1t Is a song Of
praise and thanksgiving that beautifully
displays the rich baritone voice of
DE Gogorza, and in it his wide expert
ence in oratorio is put to excellent use.
Galli-Curci's triumphs are increasing.
Few singers have ever been SO favor
ably received by critics, opera patrons
and concert goers. The fame of her
! perfect voice Is spreading, and will
certainly be augmented by her rendition
of the BELL Song from Lakme'. Dull,
indeed, would be the ear not appealed
20 by the conversational passages be-
tween the chimes and CALI -Curci's
ravishing voice, and the song has the
distinction of being not only delight
full coloratura aria but of having o
strong dramatic interest besides.
A Belgian patriotic air is inspiringly
AIRY song of the eighteenth century in
teTpreted by Gourmet with the spirit of
The Belgium of today. Gourmet is the
greatest of French bass singers and his
vigorous rendition of this song has the
qualities that thrill, uplift and inspire.
Martinelli sings q serenade from the
Mascagni opera "Iris'-"Open Thy
Lattice Window" II is a song of
charming melody, and Martinelli rem
ders II with warmth of feeling. display
ing the rich tone coloring of his glor-
ious voice. A special charm of the
record is the harp accompaniment by
Iapinto.
Unusual interest attaches to Mccor-
mack's song of this month-"Little Boy
Blue" by Eugene Field and Ethelbert
Nevin. McCormack's own love for the
song may be gagged perhaps by his pur-
chase recently of the original manu-
script of 1t by Field for $4,000. A new
meaning is given by Mccormack to the
dear old song. and in the wonderful
Victor way il will enter homes II never
reached before and more hearts will
become attached to Il.
The word revelation" seems to ac-
curately characterize every interpreta-
ton by Fritz Kreisler. One may always
count on him TO reveal new beauties
In composition. Who can ever forget
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-10
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your Halrl Get a rs cont bottle
Of Danderine right now--Also
stops itching scalp.

Thin. brittle. colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There Is nothing SO destructive TO
the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair
of It's lustre, It's strength and its very
life; eventually producing feverish-
ness and itching Of the scalp. which
IL not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight-now-any time-will surely
save your hair. -.
Get rs cent bottle of knowl.on's
Danderine from any drug store You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
OF II II lou will just try little Dan
deriIr '"vn vour hair! Trv II!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-10

ieTSu on a dou-
BILE faced record
and are very eff
fective.
The Victor
Concert Orches-
ira rlavs IN q
double-iaced re-
cord the ever
Charming Mid
summer Nights
d r e a m Over
tpre" h i c h
transports even
gr o W n-ups to
fairyland-and
the superb "Pre-
lude in c Sharp
Miner by Rach-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-10
Britain to Abolish
Matless Day and
Reduce Bread Ration

London, May S.-Great Britain's
"matless day" is to be abolished, be-
cause it augments the demand on
breadstuffs and other substitutes,
which are less plentiful than meat.
This was. announced today by Baron
Davenport, the food controller, In
the house of lords. He declared that
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-10
GRADUATES
AT U. A. c.

Seventy-seven seniors will receive
their degrees when the class Of 1917
Of the Utah Agricultural college is
graduated at the twenty-fourth COM
mencement exercises Of the college.
The class is larger than was expect
ed. AS usual. the graduates in agri-
culture lead in number. there being
thirty-two who will receive their de-
grees from that school. The school
of home economics follows with eigh-
teen graduates. Eight will 60 out in
commerce. eleven in general science.
two in agricultural engineering. and
six in mechanic arts.
Commencement exercises open
with the senior program to be given
the night of May IL. The afternoon
Of Saturday, the 18th. the senior
promenade will be held, to be fol-
lowed by reception to the graduates
in the evening. given by, the faculty
and alumni of the institution. Apostle
Anthony w. Ivens, vice president of
the board of trustees, will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon, Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock. Monday at 10
a. m. the Reverend Elmer 1. Goshen
of Salt Lake City, will deliver the
address to the graduates.
| III
grees are as follows:
observation-disclosures Maroni AL
dous, Raymond John Becraft, Ores
den ]. Cragun. Walter James Crock
err, Heber Allison Curtis. Charles l..
Dunford. John OrvaI Ellsworth, Reu-
ben Hansen, George Holmstead,
Heber Grant WINS, Dorrell Philo
Jackson. Grin Woodbury. Jarvis.
Grovel L. Lewis, Morris David Lowe.
G. NJ. Malik. Russell L. Vaughan,
Rafael Munoz, Delore Nichols, Joseph
Otte. Asael Lorenzo Perkins. Anton
Peterson, Morell Powell, Lew Mar
Price, Ezra Foss Richards, Jr.. Leo
Bennion Sharp, Raymond James
Smith, Joseph Sedley Stanford. James
William Thornton. Allen Leroy Will
lie, John Hyrum Wittwer, John Will
liam Wright,
Home Economics-Erma Allen,
Evelyn Cook. Georgene May David
| 49,, M,rtlo DoyidcDp prato earn
Evelyn Jeppson, Eliza Annie Jones,
Eva Stoddard Merrill. Adelia Parker,
Ruby Parsons, Violet Amelia Peter
son, Ivie Richardson. Eunice Robin
son, Ruth Rosengreen. Pearl Sevy,
Orita Smith, Leila Merrill Webster,
Lillian Wright.
Commerce-George S. Bates, Leon
Hardy, Byron Howell, Clarence Will
ford Nilsson, Leonard T. Ralph, JOS
eph Emil Sjostrom, James owen
White, Bernard Nichols.
General Science - Clyde Joseph
DANES, Jessie Stoddard Eccles, Ed
gar Everton, Harold Clifford Gold
thorp, Carl Brigham Johnson, Charles
Kapple, James Blood Linford, Harold
Peterson, Ivor Sharp, Clyde STRAIT
ford, Alvin c. Twitchell.
Agricultural Engineering--Cliffo
Mayer, Ivin L. McCallister.
Mechanic Arts-James Ira Ander-
son, William Joseph Bond, David
Byron Bowen, Joseph Walter Con-
nell, William Schofield Parkes, Glen
S. Parkinson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-10

in musical centers hear rarely, become
available practically anywhere in the
world: What gift OF science to art
are the Victor Records.
II is good to be able to add that
any Victor dealer Is glad to play,
without the least obligation, as many
OF the new records as one may wish
to hear. This makes il pleasant
matter TO choose each month the
records one wishes for the home.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-10
Whooping Cough.

One of the most successful prepar-
ations in use for this disease is
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 8.
w. McClinton, Blandon Springs, Ala,
writes. Our baby had whooping
cough as bad as most any baby could
have it. gave him Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and 1t soon got WE'LL"
Obtainable everywhere.-adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-10
SONGS OF THE
HEART SUNG BY
NOTED ARTISTS
interpretations by Grand Opera
Artists OF Arias Of Simple
Appeal Distinguish New
Victor Offerings

-RUSO. Aida.
Gluck and Hem
pei seem to have
felt h e sweet
touch OF c arly
spring when they
sang their Vic
tor X c c or d s
which are just
being announced,
for they have all
selected S on & S
expressing tn e
longings for love,
the thoughts in
spired by the
songs OF birds,
fhe snirit of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-10

month when the
new Victor Re-
cords are offered
to the m u s ! c.
loving publ ii c.
T e compost
tions that great
artists delight in
fire gu c thy
some of remark
able beauty that
b 4 v c somehow
been overlooked
or hitherto ne
glected-the vo-
cal or instru-
mental numbers
that c v en- the
fortunate on es
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-10

a diminution in the consumption of
breadstuffs was of vital moment and
a main factor in the situation, but
he added:
Provided that the call for a re-
duction is responded to and the eff
forts are not successful beyong rea-
sonable likelihood we shall get
through with fairly satisfactory
balance in hand to the time when
the new harvest becomes available.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-10
Touchy Gentleman.

In 1881 the Times referred to the
Earl OF Limerick as "a thing with hui
man pretensions; and for the libel
the printer was fined f100 and con
fined for an indefinite period in New.
gatc.-London Observer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-10

record OF winch
THE Emperor
Quartette" by
Haydn s pre-
s e n ted h / s
month. 1t is GER
tainly one of the
m st beautiful
records ever of
fered, and is the
first of a series
of string quar-
tette record 8
with Mischa Ell
man as leading
violin. AS string
guartette music
is probably the
Lace fa,,,t,as
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-10
Uncle Hts Nail on Head.

"Sayin', \ told you So don't get you
muffin" said Uncle Eben. de man dat
knew de storm was comm needs an
umbrella same us anybody else
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-10
Sheer at Matrlmony,

Many husband thinks II he should
die his wife would never pot another
like Inn. And many wis hopes SO.
-Ex :hange.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-10

youth and the questionings that arise
in the heart in the month OF May.
Their latest Victor Records seem a
living demonstration of the beauties a
great artist discovers and expresses in
the simpler forms of song. The melody
of a plain folk song or the tune set
TO lyric verses is taken up and glorihed
by the voice and art of a master and
attains loneliness one never suspects
when hearing ordinary interpretations.
After all, the test of greatness is to
achieve great things with simple means,
and by this test the Victor artists this
month prove their pre-eminence.
Caruso sings in French Tschaikow-
sky's musical setting to Heine's "Why"
Accustomed as we are to think of
Caruso as suberbly dramatic in his
opera roles, it seems always a surprise
to find him equally the master of pure
cantilena, The flowing even style of
this song seems to display the golden
fiction, and through his beautiful rem
dton this too little known song of
Tschaikowsky is likely to become as
well known as it deserves to be.
Sembrich attributes her success
largely to her mastery of piano play
ing-for she intended her career to be
that OF a pianiste until her glorious
voice was discovered.
And Francis Aida, too, may owe the
essentially musicianly quality OF her
singing to her playing of both piano
and violin. She devotes her remark
able gifts this month TO singing two
songs OF simple emotional appeal. One
of these is plaintive Poor Butterfly"
the song that everyone likes, by Ray
mond Hubbell, who is conductor of the
New York Hippodrome orchestra. The
other is Somewhere Voice is Call
ing"
Alma Chuck sings use Gwine Back
to Dixie While it is said that this
song is almost as popular as Dixie"
itself, it may be predicted that Gluck
will find place for it in still more
hearts, for she never sang better than
in her record of this delightful song.
Tender sentiment and youthful vigor
characterize respectively the two. songs
offered by Frieda Hempel. "The Birds
Song" by Soderberg is Scandinavian
song which she sings in English with
sympathy and insight; and when l
Was Seventeen" is a folk song of the
same race of people in which Hempel
catches the healthy, vigorous spirit of
a Swedish maid of seventeen.
An announcement of extraordinary
interest is that of the organization of
the Elman String Quartette, the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-13

July a. 1872 filed, with petition TOT pro'e'
attorueys Clephane & Clephane 49,, ,o- pro
Estate of David Rttenhouse: pet'i1on 10, P'N
.ta Of will 0Ied: attorney. Erskinc Goruon. ..u
Ia" Est.ta ~ Elizabeth A. Leonard; order 10 we'll
securities; attorney. 7. l.. Cogsw'i. ,or IL,
Estate OF Mary f. Ellsworth: p"ution ~.
tors Of administration hled; attorney. AieAAh"e'
Wolf. rtor to com.
Estate OF Thomas Pincsney order 10 ''"'
nrnmisc claim: attorney. A. l.. owens. ,,,-.t,.
Es,nto Of Arost,no Pierrone: order dlsmiss'"H
rule: attorney, u. w. Rak'r -, ora,rod
, Estata of Sarah 8. Stone: commission ''"''''
TO issue: attorney. W II. MARROW. jr =, ,..,,,
Estate Of Mary f. s. Bowmmnn' wiz "" .,
ted to probate and letters tcstannn,"s y,
TO Robert H. Atkinson; bond. $780, h'''rne'-'
Barnard Il Johnson. - - ,,i,
Estate OF Mary Il. Ellsworth: letters OF mimi
;stration granted TO Laurence hoehiHsoe'se''
bond 5000: attorney. Alexander Wolf .,
Estate of W. II. Wunder; order |" sen s''eA
attorney W. II. boyd. 80 ,.,,,,oJ
Estate Of Elizabeth Clement; Will au,ii , r,
TO probate md letters tes'nm"ntary rr"n.en y
Jacob II. Lichltcr; bond. S3o.ooo' attorney d
Estate of Isaac II. Radford; order OF sac NJ
public auction, attorneys, WILSON, h""'N''
Il Lcsh. H., ., so,,
Estate OF Samuel l.. Glasgow; order 10 sen
bonds; attorney. {. H. Garrett. a.
Estate of James AI"Nnnde-; ORDER ia,"A'"t
letters Of sdministra ton; attorney 'h'"A'
Walker. , ,t
] Mcnamara and j. Barrett Carter poho
81 500: attorney NJ. J. Mcnamara.
Estate of Sarah !. McNeir. order frhinins
issues and fixing date for trial; attorney. g. L.
Colvin. -, t.
ted to probate and letters OF administrative
O. E. a. granted to Henry +. Ialdny' pnhh
81 900; attorney. +. H. Long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-13
.BARTHELME LEFT FREE
TO Do AS HE WISHES
No Ostacles Will Be Raised to De.
parture of German Cor
respondent.

o'lclais OF the State Department are
not inclined to discuss or magnify the
case of Or. George Barthelme, Wash
ihston correspondent OF the Cologne
Gazette and Il member of the press gal
icry at the United States Capitol. who
II ~ said. is going back to Germany
with Count Won Bernstorn and party
leaving this city tonight. IL was made
clear. however. that Or. BartheImc had
not asked the department to obtain
safe conduct for him. and that no APP
plcation had been made by this gov
eminent to either Great Britain or
France for such safe conduct
Plain tntimation was given, however
by one high official that no steps will
be taken by this government to prevent
the departure of DR. Barthelme either
now or at any future time in case he
desires to leave the United States. At
the same time there il no intention at
present of giving him his passports un-
less he should ask for them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-13
Attitude of Indifference,

In other words. the official position
OF the authorities is that they are in.
different to his movements, and he car
go or remain as suits his convenience
Before he came to Washington, som,
time before the war In Europe brok,
out, DR.. Barthelme was editor of the
Cologne Gazette. Since the war begar
his relations with the German EN-.
bassy in Washington naturally have
been of a close character
Frequently his press dispatches have
been given almost official consideration
by the German war office.
1t has been said of DR.. BartheIme thai
not always has he endeavored to dem
onstrate in his writings that the peo-
pie of the United States would stand
solidly back of their President in the
event of a break with Germany.
He Is credited with being the inspira =
ton of the recent German peace propa-
ganda looking to reopening of nego-
tiations with respect to the submarine
issue. but having for it's main object
the creation of delays designed to pre-