davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31
FERN OBDURATE,
REFUSES TO sign
C|TY'S PAYROLLS
CONTINUED from rage ~

the mayor" Mr. Fern continued:
Il believe that the appointments
lave made shuull have been sustained
kby the board OF supervisors, and when
| asked for the resignation Of the Re
publican heads Of city departments
and gave them 4 month in which t"
resign. they refused to got UUt, ana
have not YET left their Offices
Has Signed No Bills
The mayor said he has not even
signed an! bills. although he has al,
fixed his signature to resolutions call
ing for appropriations for buildings
parks and other things.
"PayrOlls have been Passed to ne
at meetings Of the board, he declared
land have simply refused to sign
them. that is all SN!l. without m!
signature, the employees Of the city
and county have been paid.
On the other hand, the mayor does
not approve Of the form in which the
payrolls are now being passed. In the
past, he says, the salaries fixed by law
and those fixed Ivy the beard were on
=,
they arc all on one sheet.
"Iow am | going to veto separate
items when they are all on one sheet, "
the mayor wants 10 know. When |
vetoed the item Of the salary for the
messenger in the city attorneys Of
flee, all salaries in that department
were held up until the board had
overridden the veto"
Auditor James Bickncll takes An al.
together different view Of the matter.
He says he has been advised thai war.
rants may be issued in spite OF thu
fact that the payrolls do not bear tn:
COuRterSignature Of the mayor. But
the bank examiner. he adds, recent!
informed him that the signature Gl
the mayor should be on the pay-Ol3.
The entire proposition is, says
Supervisor Ben IiCllInger, that if the
mayor does not sign the payrOils, the
salaries Will have to be paid anyway.
He is supposed to sign them. After
they are passed, the mayor has tn"
right to approve the payrOlls. and he
is supposed TO sign them. 1t is Onl!
a matter OF courtesy. They should b"
sioned as 4 matter of form. # tn
mayor doc not approve Of tic items
tho only thing II" can do is t. 'otO
them.
lie signed tie pronria,ion !tH
covering all salaries. and the only
;hiEg he hes vetoed IS tie salary o.
&c City attorney MESSENGER. arE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31
SWEETS ARE
UNIVERSALLY
POPULAR

There is a reason for the universal
satisfaction of Sweets chocolates.
They have won distinction because of
their uniform, high quaIity-their de-
Probability. Sweets ave a richness,
flavor and goodness I'll their own.
Either telephone number 1911 an
order for delivery or take home a box
Of Sweets Pink Lady assorted choco,
lates or Ethel Barrymore chewing
chocolates.
There's exceptional quality in cv-
cry box of Sweets. Henry May & Co.,
Ltd, will serve you.--Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31
Government and RefinerS
Reach Agreement On Price
Maximum of a Cents Pound Desired By Food Control
Commission on Refined Sugar on Which Basis Raws viii
Brinq Approximately CentS-Genera Satisfaction is EH-
pressed Here Over Figure

,.r
49,, T.. 800 ., .~..
=, .o,.h ,o o.,...7, ,.... -
f.. 80 ,l...
o.! q, ....,H c,.. i ;.
d. ,atIun ma IN ur. IT, 81:
q. care l.. ,onnru. &c.,. 90 -.
.nLc!auv >,'iSi4trr.
.,,..,,,,. ,,,.h.r ,,,
,.,..., -,r.,.,., ....,..
49,,
''-"' III Ill., ''''''' " Ill
I'r .'''' ~.
"'H "'H an" l..
"''.. ,""' Ut" ',' '.'''
'',"''" - ~ ILL.,
o." 49,.
''' H. u ,-"' "'''
'''I'. al j." .''F al .'"/,'. q III 49,
~ u W Ian ia y u -e"'
~" 'aH VII " ~ ~ ~ '''I
XIV ! 81 v ~ " I'ou''"
~ ~ "''' - '',' ''''
I'"N "I''',l '"'' '"9' - ''' y ~ Il
an -'I'N IIo''' - d"
,,oU'IU. MS I.,'S '!'' "I''' '..' ~ -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31

An indictment charging A. c. Kar
ratti with the commission of a Grim
inal statutory offense was taken from
the secret file in Circuit Judge Heen
court today. The defendant will be
arraigned at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31

Give the children a chance at the
big fist pond, corner Beretania and
Sort streets, Sept. 8. 1917, where the
deIicatessen sale for the benefit Of the
Red Cross will be gven.-AdV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31

The IidNaiian band Will play al the
. "Io lanes this AFTERNOON and tOmOr-
OW afternoon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31

Kauai, is in town on business. w."
will probably return to his nome il
Lihue next Tuesday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31
"HeIp Your Country"
= VI dUIdH oH0dU
WRAPPED AS soon AS RArEo

delicious and wholesome loaf of brown bread containing
every particle of the wheat berry Place your order loaf
with the grocer and know you will always
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31

TAR-BUILETIN GIVES YOU
TOOAV'S NEWS TODAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29
DELAY POSSIBLE
IN DRAFTING OF
OKLAHOMA GUARD
All Divisions May Be Sum-
noned August 5,

WASHINGTON, Iunc - National
guard regiments will be sent forward TO
their divisional mobilization camps in
the south Immediately after they have
been drafted into the federal service.
Heretofore II has been expected that
because OF lack OF tents IT might be
necessary to keep many regiments lt
their home armorieS OF state moblliza
ton points for an indefinite period
The exact date OF the application Of
the draft to the guard is still under
discussion Present Understandings are
that the divisions OF the eastern section
OF the country will be drafted July IS;
the central section, including Oklahoma,
July 25. and the western section August
5 Ii has been pointed out. however,
that inequalities in relative rank among
national guard officers would result
from this three increment plan and the
war department is debating the ad
visibility ot poStponng the application
ot the draft until August ) and cover
ing the entire guard at that time in
one operation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29
Tulsa Sheriff
a Chesterfield

TULSA, Okla, Iune D-(Special)
II Sheriff Mccullough is ou'ted from
Office by the attorney general the
county will lose a polite officer In
fact no sheriff in the county can beat
him at polteucSS
Mccullough met two automobiles
coming from the general direction OF
Missouri and suspected that they were
carrying liquor The automobile driv-
ers had their wives with them
Beg pardon" said the sheriff, re-
moving his hat and approaching them
but you are under arrest lie
searched the cars and found them load.
ed with booze. knowing they wer.
liquor haulers did not prevent him from
being polite to the women.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29
C0UN7YS
wheat YIELD TO
MAKE A RECORD
-argeSt Crop in Years *
peCted by farmers,

TULSA Okla, June 2o-(speciai0
Tulsa county farmers say that never
before have they had such wheat a,
they have grown this wear The yield
Is far above the average auththe quail
It, OF the grain excellent Ever
hushc' OF IL that have seen would
dp lor seed wheat" said one farmer
Like other whca, growers. the farm
cr' here do not wan, the government
to fix the price OF wheat Some o, them
do not object il the price is reasonable
hut others say they had rather take
their chances on an open market They
eSpec, better price than s. bushel
no matter what action is taken by tn,
government Basing the price on. tn,
,en-ytsr avetsge does not find favor
with them.
Two farmers in the county VIII,
bought land a, a RATHER stiff price viii
be able to pay for their farms thi,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage lleenses
James Marion Vance, II years old. and
Ethel Elizabeth Brnnson. rs years old,
both Of oklahoma City
James Marcel Wright. ~ wears old
and Elsie Martin al years old. both Of
oklahoma city
Tcrr~A r Tucker Z. years old and
Florence Hoyt. IS years old, both of Okls.
homs city
Walter Loul, Bergman. % years old,
and AlmN Wyatt Is years old. both "
oklahoma city
pethert Allen Conchman. u year. old.
Redving, Kan. and Louise Grsc. WI
llems. 20 years old Bethany. Oks
Births.
Mr. snd Mr.. George Nl,rel is South
webb avenue, n boy
Mr. and Mrs Author Spencer. sOss
North broadway boy ,.- a,,..
city. slrl
Nj and Mrs leo Putrus. sit wes,
Thit,eenth street Rirl
Mr and Mrs Emery n Wiley. slt
West Thirteenth street, n sirl
NJ and Mrs Thomas Walter Moon
1is West Reno avenue, n boy
Mr. and Mrs, J. e beRrd. 50. West
sixth street, n hoy
Mr. and Mrs Frederick q Malsh. ii,S
West seventh street, n girl
NJ and Mrs We're 4 Spencer. 1914
West Twenty second street. n girl
Mr. and Mrs John " shrk 2iO Past,
Park nlsco, a boy
Deaths
| Walter GRAY ir lnfsnt son " NJ
and Mrs. Walter Gray 1921 East Fourth
strcet
/ Hattie Kuslcr. ~ years old local hos
pitsi
Infant son ~ NJ md Mr.. Alien n
I Foster. inin West Euhank avenue
Mary Catherine Mercer F. years old.
daughter and Mr and Mrs FL Mercer.
/ Wheatland. Okla
/ infant " Nj and Mrs ". Fowler
/ 20 Bpst n svnnur
/ Martha Caroline PORTER. months old
daughter of Nj and Mrs l. 9 Porter
South Twenty fourth street
James n DuNlrrr
Fineral services NJ james n Dunlap
wnr. held this afternoon irierment a,
/ Fsitlswn cemtsrv
j. w. webb
Il W webb. ba yesr. old ai.d las,
night at the home of hls daughter Mr..
A. y Laws, l,i0 East Ninth street ri
neral services will take plars from Mar
shah a Narper's chapel tomorrow morn
lrs rt o'clock tntetmsnt will he in
nosshill cemte'y
nulldlrp p.rmlu
q " welhNtn aHtk Nnttk H..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29
Austria Will
Not Discuss
Peace Alone
Premier Says Monarchy Must
Act in Concert With
Allies,

AMSTERDAM. June 29-The Aus
TRAN lower house yesterday debated an
Interpolation introduced by the social
lSt members DaSzynSkl, ttoyan and
Hruban iavorlng the opening Of peace
negotiations, Herr Dasrnyski contend
ed that all the peoples OF the monarchy
share IN the desire for peace and 1t is
high time for the government to make
known AuStriaS war aims and peace
conditions.
Premier Takes Exceptions.
Premier Won Seydlock IN reply took
exception to the interpretations and in
sisted upon the necessity OF upholdng
the well'tried alliance with Germany
He stIgmatized as erroneous the as
sumption underlying Herr DaSzynski' 5
questions that the AuStro- Hungarian
government acknowledged the right OF
nations to determine their own fate as
a basis for lasting peace The govern
mcnt he said. took It's stand on the
constitution whereby It reserved to the
emperor the right to conclude peace
No Other Terms.
On the basis OF these positive prerog
atlyeS OF the crown, the Aus,ro- Hun
garian government in concert with its
allies, is always ready to enter into
negotiations with the enemy Tor an
honorable peace, he says, but it firmly
declined any other basis for peace ne.
gOtlatiOnS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29

OF the organization. United States
flag shield cnolrcled IN heads OF whea'
She will also get a card to hang up IN
the kitchen and another over the tel
cphone, giving the cardinal principles
ot food conservation.
Economical House Dress
By sending 10 cents the woman VIII
be mailed a pattern OF a cheap house
dress uniform that every member OF
the food administration will he en-
titled to wear. 1t costs Just 9S cents
90 make Every woman IS expected tn
make her own IT she wants TO wear It.
The description OF this uniform It Is
expected. hundreds OF thousands OF
housewives will adopt for their house
work during the war, is not going TO
be given out until Saturday But the
Young women connected with the food
administration work, including cdi-
tors OF several OF the largest women's 5
magazines. admit IT is the most Strik'
ing, simple house dress ever devised.
A Big Campaign.
The real work OF food Conservation
will be under way when the millions OF
women get interested and begin dong
their part IN carving out the economy
suggestions from the food admlniStra-
ton bureau here. The country is to be
lined with posters calling attention 10
the necessity OF saving food and elm
mating waste. Daily news stories OF an
interesting character are TO be pre-
pared tor the women's pages IN thc
ncwSrapcry and farm weekIleS. Speak
trs and demonstrators are to be sem
out over the country II will be the
most gigantic campaign or propaganda
OF it. k,nd ever undertaken From the
home, the movement will go into the
hotcls. which will be asked to cu'
down the tremendous waste and sim.
pity their menus,
Some OF the persons directing thr
campaign are Josephine T Barry dl.
vision Of home economics University
OF Minnesota Isabel Lord, director 0'
/ household arts and science, Pratt in
,tltute, BROOKLYN Katherine J MoKay
Iowa State Agricultural college Abb,
Marlatt, University OF Wisconsin an,
Martha Rensselaer,, Cornell uniyer
! gttN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29
Military Titles
for Red Cross
Workers Abroad

WASHINGTON, June 20-Red
Cross representatives in foreign coun-
tries on war service. it is announced,
will be permitted by tho war depart
mcnt, to assume military titles, rank
and uniform. The commissioned grades
will range from major general. for the
chairman OF the war council, to first
lieutenant for storekeepers, adIutants
or quartermaSters, while warranted en-
ployeS will he given non-oommissioned
warrants and privateS, laborers and
cooks will receive certificates of iden-
tty as enlisted men
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29
SECOND OFFICE
FOR RECRUITING
Is OPENED HERE
tcontIrued from pa,. y


muster lOq, peace strength, at nsp.c-
ton the organization will be dlsbanded
1t is also the desire OF the officers
OF the company 10 be at war strength,
10 men, when mustered into the state
service. Two Oklahoma City Young
men Boone Jones and Charley W Les.
ter enlisted in this company today
The recruiting party in charge OF OBJ
tsipinC recruits for the other units of
tie national guard reported today the
signing of nine recruits during the past
twenty four hours Three OF these.
William II Brown. Robert J Smith and
Lewis Rue are from Oklahoma City
and the others, II A. Montgomery FL
mer Holt, Henry kendrick lanes f.
smith. +. l.. Tyson and Phillston Col
bert from Ada.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29
Woman to County
on Liquor Charge

On two complaints, one charging
operating and maintaining place
where liquor was stored and the other
for having liquor in her possession
Julia Bonner OF o08l. North Broadway
was arrested BY the police last night.
On the ilrst charge she made an ap-
pearanu bond TO be IN police court
this morning and whcn she failed to
appear the bond was forfeited On the
second charge. she was turned over 20
the county authorities The police al
legc that they obtained eighty half
pintS from her house
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29

LAXFOS-An Improved Cascara
a digestive liquid laxative cathartic
and liver tonic. Combines strength with
palatable aromatic taste Does not
gripc or disturb stomach. Snc.-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29
eulldlro p.rmlu

g. " welbctn a1ik North I,rv,,
avenue. tVo.stofy frame dwelling a. OOo
I n Dean. 1881 East Smith street 10
! pairs 10 frame dwelling, $500.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29
Dutch Cruiser
to Convoy Ships

AN ATLANTIC PORT, June "a
Dutch armored cruiser, the first war
ship flying the flag OF Holland to come
into this port for more than ten years,
arrived here today The warship will
remain for several days Officers OF
the ship declined to disclose the mis-
sion of the vessel. but it was reported
that she is to act as convoy for a
number OF Holland passenger and
freight vessels now about ready to
leave American ports.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29
every KITCHEN
IN OKLAHOMA ON
WAR BASIS SOON
Campaign TO Mobilize Women
Opens Sunday,

WASHINGTON, June 9--A cam
palsn 10 hang IN lh- front window
OF every Oklahoma nome placard
signiiylng that particular household
is doing its share to the success OF the
war by ,avlng food will be inaugu-
rated next week
Ii will be a part of the nationwide
campaign to mobilize women Tor thei!
own particular task in war making by
putting the kitchen on a war basis. The
opening OF this campaign will be sun
day, when from thousands OF pulprS
over the country ministers Will preach
on the necessity ot food conservation
and thrift during the war. II will be
carried on in vigorous fashion for
weeks until 1t is predicted several mil
lion women. three million IS the very
minimum estimated, have signed their
pledge, Joining Uncle Sans food ad
miniStraton army
Costs Nothing to Join
The wgmcn'S councils OF defense in
each state, and the woulcuS clubs or
gani1atlons as well as church organ.
NdNl'llN w N'll'll aI' 'NI'' N'' w " az
in the campaign for women members
OF food administration II costs nothing
to JOIN except pledge TO help the
food administration save food.
When a woman signs this plegc anc
mails it back to the food admins
traitor here in Washington. she vii
be o mailed food administration
placsrd to hang in her front window
II will read
Member OF the United States Foo,
Administration"
A Uniform for Members.
And below this will be official sea
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29
Death,

J W Webb, h year. old died ls.
nisht al the home of he daughter. Mrs
A y Laws, lal0 East Ninth street ri.
neral service. viii take place from Mar.
shan q HArpers chapel tomorrow morn.
Ing et = O'Clock tntetmsnt will bs 4,
no.shill cemte'y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29
Million Dollar
Shortage Charged
to County Purser

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June ~
lSpecialD-A shortage IN the county
trcasurer'S office of Sl,Hl7S6 is al
legged in a report Of grand jury made
in the superior court here today
County supervisors and the county au-
di,or arc accused in the report Of flag
ant violations Of the law.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29
German Prisoners
Cannot Help Red
Cross at Home

WASHINGTON, June 9-ln decid-
ing whether German prisoners OF war
in the United States NAV make and sell
toys in benefit OF the German Red
Gross the Judge advocate general OF
the army holds there is no treaty which
would impose upon the United States a
duty to permit prisoners to aid any
institutions connected with or serving
an enemy OF the country IN any ca
"pacity.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29

year il their wheat brings s. bushel
One Young farmer bought land last
fall and put nearly the whole farm in
wheat His crop is so good that he
will be able to pay for the farm and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-24
seventh One Of Over Three
Billions Has Just Been Fully
Fully Subscribed by
the People.
BIG ONES THIS YEAR
First One at Start Of the War Was
Small, But Amounts Have
Been Growing
Greatly.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servtce.1
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 24.-Germany
is exultant over success of her sew
enth war loan, fully subscribed to a
total Of nearly three and third bill
lion dollars.
Newspapers received here hail the
response to the government appeal
for money as renewed evidence Of
the complete unity between the
kaiser and his people and the un-
swerving determination Of all classes
to wage the war to q victorious con-
.clusion.
In the seven war loans to date,
Germany has raised approximately
,134,000,000.
The amounts and issues of the Ger
man loans to date have been as fol-
lows:
1914. five percent issued at 97h for
s1.12O. 100000.
1915. five percent issued at ssA for
s2.276, 100000.
1915. i've percent issued at 80 for
1904 100000.
1916. five and ~ percent issued
at 95 to 9s1s for $2.691. 100000.
1915. five and ~ percent issued at
95 to 9S1s for s2,662, 100000.
1917, five and Az percent issued
at 90 for $685. 100000.
1917, five and Az percent issued
at SO for $3,1O7,5 100000.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-24
Successor to Senator HustIng.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
MADISON, Wis, Oct. Ex-Governor
Phillip may ask a special session Of
the legislature, expected to be called
In December, for permission to ap-
point a successor to q. 8. Senator
Paul O. Husting, who was accidental
ly shot and killed while hunting Sun
day, 1t was intimated today.
If he does not seek the power to
make an appointment himself, he may
ask the legislature to do So 1t was
said. Otherwise officials believe a
special election will be called before
the end Of the year.
There was no lack Of candidates in
evidence today. Among those men
toned were Chief Justice John b.
Winslow, of the state supreme court,
a democrat; Judge Martin L. Luck,
from the same county as Husting, also
a democrat; Malcolm G. Jeffries. Of
Janesville; Francis McGovern, former
governor and Guy D. Golf, of Mil
waukee, republicans. and Thomas 3.
Kearney, who defeated Husting for
the democratic nomination in 1914
Even Phillip was regarded as a pos
sibility.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-24
BURBANK IS FIGHTING KAISER
WITH HOE AND WHEELBARROW

war foods most needed. He is get.
ting results in continuous stream.
Super wheat Of greatly increased
yield, has formed Burbank's first re-
suits from his war experiments. This
discovery was announced some time
ago. He has growing in his fields
another wheat far richer in gluten
than anything now grown, and he is
still working on new varieties.
To develop corn which will give
greater food values he has gone back
to the original, runty corn OF the
Mexicans and by com bining it with
the best of the modern types hopes
to develop a product with the best
qualities of each.
Loquats, apples, pears, peaches.
nectarines, plums and grapes are
drawing his attention as being worthy
of development in the food crisis.
Burbank has seen an opportunity
to help fill the demand for meat
through improving forage crops so
as to make each acre of pasture pro-
duce more food and support more
beef and mutton. To that end he is
working with foliage crops of many
varieties,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-24
LORD NORTHCLIFFE TO DINE
ON MUFFINS MADE OF ALFALFA

ting this across. He has concreted a
mixture which he calls alfalfa muf-
fins. You might try this on your
range:
One pound OF alfalfa meal, made
from ground alfalfa seeds.
One quarter pound Of rice flour.
One quarter pound of corn flour.
Four ounces of yeast.
A volunteer poison squad" tried
them out today.
"They taste the way hay smells"
said one,
Smells like bran mash" said an
other
"rooks like an old SPONGE" was a
third verdict.
It is feared that when his lordsh1p
speaks after sampling them he may
be little hoarse.
Other Chicago hotels and restau-
rants are celebrating wheatless day
with a perfect orgy of rice, oatmeal,
bran and corn combinations.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-24
NO TWO IN
SAME JAIL
Eight Men Under Arrest In Ten
nessee on Charge of Threat
enine to Kill President
Wilson,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 24.-Secret
service agents still refuse to make
public the names Of eight men who
have been arrested in a plot to kill
President Wilson on Thanksgiving
day.
One of the men they admit, how
ever, is the son of a rich farmer near
jamestown, Tenn. When arrested
several copies of pro-German paperS
were found in his rooms.
The plot was unearthed through
letters that had passed between some
of the alleged conspirators
The specific charge based on the
text of the letters is threatening
the presidents life
The men have been scattered
through the state, no two Of them be-
ing kept in the same JAIL