davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-06
Money To Loan.

Money To Loan.
N-~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~----~-
GET YOUR MONEY FROM Us.
We loan any amount on diamonds.
watches. 1ewelry. automobiles. sllTerEare
and other valuables at liberal rate OF in
terest- Our rsferences-City National bank
and Texas Bank and Trust Co. Protect
YOU valuables by placing them In our
vaults
SECURITY LOAN CO.. PHI. 1854.
Corner Il Paso and San Antonio SITS
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money 70 loan on downtown business prop
erty at six per cent interest.
VIII make loans on residence property
at seven and eight per cent
JAMES I. MARI & COMPANY.
7o4 San Antonio st. Phone 4s5o-
MONEY loaned on furniture. pianos. live
stock or any personal property; good notes
borght; quick action reasonable rates
90 4ElsL ul4s-
PRIVATE party viii loan money on chat
tel mortgage security such as livestock,
furniture pianos. etc Phone 2173 for ap-
pertinent
SPECIAL prices On hand made shades,
any amount
FOUTZ-MOORE CO..
MONEY 70 LOAN at per cent on bust
ness income property. See Leo r. schuster.
s14 Mills bldg.
s. To $50 loaned honest employs; cheap
es- rates, confidential Quick. satisfactory
service. Drake. 20l Roberts Banner
MONEY TO LOAN on good inside business
property per cent interest. A. P Cole
& Bros. 202 n. Oregon
MONEY loaned on furniture. pianos, autos,
dlamonds, ehattels. Newton. SIS N-Stanton-
WATCH repairing. the very best
BAkNEII $40 san ANTONIO ST.
Business Chances.
BEST proposition IN city in restaurant for
sale or lease Phone 307OR.
YOUR CREDIT Is GOOD. Phone 1898.
HONE FURNITURE CO.. III " Stanton
20 PERCENT discount on rugs
FOUTZ-MOORE CO.
DOCTOR AUER.
Chrouic diseases. female; nervous diseases.
800 Repub- bldg Phi 4642-51f0-
REGARDLESS OF high cost Of living our
prices are the same Houston Transfer &
Storage Co
FOR SALE or trade for Ford. paying con-
dictionary and oil station drafter- Address
n i43. care Herald
FOR SALE-Grocery at sacrifice must
be sold this month. $1,000 cash at invoice.
Cleari1g $500 TO $3.50 monthly Pm 667.
FOR sALE-Coufectionery store; good To-
cation; doing good business Address L
13t. care Herald.
EXCHANGE rock cottage Alturs Park.
for a ONE MAN BUSINESS must be a
z42o Memphis
YOUNG neutral. Spanish speaking gentle
man. merchant broker. with $4,000 cash.
wants business opportunity Address u,
care Herald
FURNITURE Of II room house. % fine
chickens chicken houses, incubators.
breeders for saie: position paying $50
month. house rent S52- Address Z 125,
care Herald.
HALF interest; business netting over
$500 yearly; for sale; fun examination af-
forded; will accept half cash. balance
notes. Address L 157. care Herald.
SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLAR stock hard
ware in prosperous lower Rio Grande val
lsys income farm ranch trade considered
Address r 256. care Herald.
MARBLE soda fountain. Liquid Carbonic
company, makers; Is feet long. double
dtsin, back wall cases. liquid carbonator
two mirrors in frames each 6 by feet:
electric mixer. glassware and silvcrware.
all in FIRST class condition. " hlte Star
Lunch. 2l5 So FL Paso St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-06

Wanted to Rent.
NEW furniture exchanged for old Phone
WANTED-A ranch TO lease with alfalfa
and cows Address L 139. care Hersld-
WASTED-To rent five or six room mod
er1 home for long term BY responslo-e
party Phone e242
WASTFD-To rent a furnished hotel in
town where there is only one hotel tlrs-
class manager. Address box %, stanton.
Texas
WANTED-To r.I.t. enc unfurnished rooai.
kitcEeuet. sleeping porch; use Of natn'
yard and telephone; must be close IN per
manent Phone 1S73 II you can quality
We have one small boy.
Wanted-Board and Rooms
-~~-~~~-~-------
KITCHEN CABINETS. 81 a week
FOUTZ-Mo0RE co.
Wanted-FurnIture.
WASTED-singls bed Phone s93eJ.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid Tor house
hold goods Phone 1888
WANTED-second hand ranges. heaters.
cook stoves and furniture Texas FIrn-
Co. Phone 1881
RFFRIGERATORs - Exchange you- old
refriEerator FOR a new one; liberal allow
ance- ROGERS Trading Co. IL y sIanIon-
Wanted-Bids.
for moving heavy furnace several yarus'
the work TO be done in town near Il E4se-
Jno. T. Logan, Paso del Norte hotel. II
P5so. Texas
SEALED BIDS will be received By the
CITY Of FL Paso Up until 10 o'clock a. m
Thursday. September 13th. for the con-
structiou OF a concrete box culvert az
Aurora street and Park avenue
Notice TO contractors form OF proposal
and plans and Specifications may be seen
at the office Of the city engineer CITY
nan J. =. DAWSON
City CLERK
BE N RESOLVED By TIE CITY COUN-
Gil or THE CITY OF FL PASO-
Thst the CITY Clerk be and hereby IS
directed 10 advertise for bids for the con
struction Of a pavement on NILS s-les
Dallas street TO the east line or pam
street
form with the specifications therefor pre-
nared By the City Engineer. and now on
fiie IN MS Office Wnich $40 speelL iy 80
have been approved BY this Counctt- selu
advertisements shall appear In each Issue
OF the official paper which appears curing
September. 1917. All bids must be sealed
and each be accompanied by certified
check in the sum Of one thousand
$1,000. oQl dollars. payable % the Mayor
OF the City OF Fl Paso. and which shall BE-
come the property OF the City in the
event that the bidder. II successful. does
not within ten (l0l days Of the accept
ance OF his bid. enter into a contract with
the City OF Il Paso to complete said pave
ment in accordance with said specifica-
tons within two months from the time
OF the signing OF the contract All bids
must be filed with the City Clerk on or
before ten. (lol o'clock a. m the s0th CAV
Of September. 1917
The City Of Fl Paso reserves the right
to reject any or all bids
Passed and approved this. the Z3d oaN
OF August. 1917.
Chas. Davis
MaTor.
Attest
J. F. Dawson.
city Clerk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-06
Rooming H0usss-FOr sac and Zen

WE HAVE all the best buys any size.
Gray & Co. leg Herald bldg. Phone $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-06
Situation Wantsd-FemaIe.

Situation Wanted-Female.
MILLISER Of 10 years experience os9'-
a position Phol $500
NITTRA Nursery: ehIldren's home Ph-
7343-
NEW gss ranges. So 50: on payments
SOLDIERS and sailors need socks -
firms want home workers; dFtalis 4'i-
specialties. box 49,
CO9fPETENT lady wants posi- ioT as n T.
f-cn or assistant in doctors lice Az
dress y 145- care Herald-
WANTED-By experienced and competeht
woman. cook and housekeeper. slin- -on
cooking and Homework In q nice r.
Phone 1881
YOUNG woman with experie-- teach
fnr and office work desires pss on lof
coming winter On office or priv e ram
uy- Phone 6sISM-
Wanted-Money
~~-~---~-~-~-~S--------
81 20 for 81 piece luncheon set
FOUTZ-M00RE &C,
Wanfed-Real Estate.
-
NGALOW. small cash paym, .t a1a
CIoudcroft cottage pa consideration Az
dr-ss JX. care Herald
WANTED-Ranch in New Mex state
r.-fce and all particulars in first letter
from Is 20 20 sections Address boN 90
Valentine. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-06
Wanfed--SaleEmen

YOU'LL ENJOY the services Of the Bus
mess Mems Bible class, sol Montana
street Sunday morning at $50 o'clock Be
with US The Business Mems Bible class.
sol Montana IT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-06
For Rent-Apartnent, Furnisbed


THREE rooms. sleeping porch, bath
Phrre 5sgTF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-06

A-zs-an beans in wholesale lots in E
Pts0. she
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-06

Cha RTER OAK rargos. guaranteed bak-
FOUTZ-MOORE CO..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-06
Boston CoDDerS
ROoming HOuses-FOr Sale and Rent

-----~--~-~-7-----~-~-~7
BOOMING house fer sale by owner a bar
gain. III Z No
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-06

T. you want 20 rent an apartment We
have apartments o. all sizes. furnished
and unfurnlshed- ct us know your wants
LAY REALTY & TRUST CO.,
Phone S515- 404 Trust bldg
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
VICE WAR
PLANNED
BY HUBER
U. S. District Attorney Proposes
to Seek Army Cooperation in
Cleaning Up City and Ban
ming Booze When New Conn.,
mander Arrives

\ S SOON as Brig.-Gen. John P. Wis.
~ ser arrives in Honolulu to assume
command of the Hawaiian Depart
ment, L. 5. District Attorney S. c.
Huber will confer with him with a
view to outlining a definite campaign
to curb the illicit sale of liquor and
save the city from commercialized
vice.
This proposed action by the dis
trict attorney is largely due to the
urgent request of Secretary of War
Baker to municipal authorities
throughout the United STATES to sup
press vice resorts near army camps.
In laying down his plans for cam
paign against vice, as we'll as one
against the illicit sale of liquor to
enlisted men, District Attorney Huber
says he has the promised cooperation
of Chief of Detectives Arthur McDuf-
fie and the men in his department.
The police should assist the mill
tary authorities TEcTever possible in
getting rid of these vice resorts, as a
war measure" says the district at
torney. He believes that all authori-
ties concerned should wage an active
campaign toward carrying out this
policy as decided upon by the war
department.
The district attorney believes there
will be little difficulty in carrying
out the scheme, pointing out that the
police, the liquor dealers themselves
and the military authorities can run
down the law violatofs Then, when
the necessary evidence Is forthcom-
ing, his office will be in position to
effectively carry on the prosecution,
he adds.
In part, Secretary Bakers letter to
mayors and sheriffs. regarding the
of vice, reads as follows:
FINALLY, let me say that the war
department will not tolerate the ex-
istence of any restricted district with
in an effective radius Of the camp.
Experience has proved that such dis
tricts in the vicinity of army camps,
no matter how conducted, are newt
ably attended by unhappy conse.
quences. = This policy invol
YES, of course, constant vigilance on
the part of the police, not only in
eliminating regular houses of prosti'
tuition, but in checking the more or
less clandestine class that walks the
streets and is apt to frequent lodging
houses and hotels"
That commercialized vice is ram
pant in Honolulu, and that 1t is rapidly
spreading to respectable residential
districts, are assertions made in COM
plants that have been received by
the dozens by federal officials during
the last three weeks. Several of these
complaints have been investigated
and the women warned to vacate the
premises in which they are living.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
ROCKIES WILL
RAISE FUND FOR
FRENCH ORPHANS
Men at Training Camp Each to
Give Maximum of So a
Month for Three Months
Especial stat. Bulletin cOrrsspondsucs.)


RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING
CAMP, Schofield Barracks, Sept. So
Substantial assistance to those in Ho-
nolulu who are raising funds for the
aid and relief of French war orphans
is promised by the 100 men attending
the Reserve Officers Training Camp
here. .. .....
At a meeting of the rockies" last
night it was voted 10 establish fund
to be known as the Officers Training
Camp Fund for the French Orphans.
Under the plan adopted, each man In
training will contribute each month to
the fund as much money as he cares
to up to 81, this amount being thet
maximum donation for a single
month. ~
Under an agreement which has been
reached, the money will be paid into
the fund on the day when the futurel
officers receive their pay. The per-
son designated to collect it viii then
t--rn it over to the proper person ori
persons in Honolulu. -
These payments are to- continue,
throughout the three months, which
means that, If each man gives 81, a
fund of 5000 will have been raised fori
the French orphans by the time the
camp is over Tie meeting last night
was an enthusiastic one, every man
expressing his willingness to aid in
this work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
ARMS AND
MUNITIONS
CAPTURED
caverns Along Isonzo Found
Uttered With Dead Huns,
While Ground for Niles Is
StreMn With Ammunition,
Guns and proiectiIes


lfDINE, Italy, Sept. 5.-The
~ Austrians are in full retreat
closely pressed by Gen. Cador.
mas troops along the Isonzo,
An enormous amount of booty
has been taken since the Of
fensive started. -
The flight Of the Teutons has re-
sembIed nothing short Of rout. At
Bainsizza, whole conveys Of arms and
ammunition were found abandoned In
the e6gerness of the Austrians TO
reach place Of shelter from the on
coming enemy. At one point 1000
boxes of projectiles--hand grenades,
rockets, rifles and helmets we're left
% the Italians, and mule packs lit.
tered the ground.
Great quantities Of exploded pro-
jectiies testified to the precipitate re-
treat, and many daggers, swords and
iron maces, used by the fiendish Hun
troops for despatching enemy wound
ed, were also found.
The entire equipment Of an Aus
trian brigade was discovered in an
lrmcred dugout at Rayenna. l. Two
iO6-millimeter cannons were captured
n the advance, and turned on the
fleeing Austrians. Thousands OF
uhots were fired with these powerful
wesnous, and much havoc was
wrought. Caverns were found packed
win Austrian dead. telling Of the NV.
tui devastating fire Of Csdorna's ar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
FIRST II named
To APPEARHERE
FOR EXAMINATION

Twelve men who were called in the
mainland draft but who have come to
Hawaii since registering have been
named officially thus far to appear be-
fore the district exemption board for
physical examination. Other names
are pending and will be announced
from time to time. The II are as
follows: -.
Martin r. Alden, Vallejo, California;
Lloyd C. LaBarr, Globe, Arizona; Fran
els ]. Sylvia, San Francisco; Ross Mill
man, Los Angeles; Lawrence F. KEEL
sey, Los Angeles; DR.. E. H. Anger
mann, Chester p. Gamberta. Ridge
wood, New Jersey; William s. Living
ston, Long Beach, CAL; Charles Ros-
ter, Rolla, Mo-; Joseph McComiskey,
San Francisco; Sen Yet Young, Buff
falo, New York; DR.. Frank Roy Miss
ner, San Francisco.
All of these men will be examined
here. About the same number have
been registered here but have returned
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
GOVERNOR CALLED TRAITOR
BY ADVERTISER EDITORIAL.
SAYS AMENDED LIBEL SUIT.
Criticism of Speech Insnuated That HaWas Executive Was
Giving TraoHous Allegiance to Germany Declares New
information Filed Today

r HAT the editorial in the Advertiser entitled Under What
Flag?' insnuated among other things that Governor
Pnkham mpeed by reasonable motives and that he
both secretly and in his open speech giving traorous
allegiance hostile flag to wit the flag of the German En-
pre- allegations made in motion by the city attorney s
office amend the information charging Roderick O..
Matheson editor of the Advertiser with criminal libel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
AUSTRIAN DEFENSE CRUMPL ESS;; RETREAT ISR0UT
Sugar Magnates Bow
To Will of Dictator,
FanPrice Assured

ASSOCIATED by S. Communication Sepvice)
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept 5.-Amost tantamount
to control of the sugar industry of the United States is
the power voluntarily placed in the hands of Herbert
Hoover food control administrator by the sugar reners
of the country.
At meeting here today to consider regulation of
sugar sales and prices the refners of their voton
following the exposition of Mr. Hoovers ideas and plans
agreed to place themselves and their factories in the
hands of Mr.. Hoover
The most important action taken today was the ap-
portonment of all Recently imported sugar among the
various refneries represented at the conference.
Following the meeting Director Hoover declared
that 1.-THE arrangement assures the consumer a. fair
price during the war $3.50. 49,. .'-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
German Attacks On
Aisne are RepuIsed

tAssoeistsd Prsss b o. 3. Naval oonmuni
cation Servteol
PARIS, France. Sept. 6.-Strong
German attacks on French positions
dong the Aisne and in the Cham.
payne sectors were today repelled
with heavy German casualties, accord.
lng to q report Of the war Office just
lnlued.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
COL REIChMANN
TELLS SENATE HE
IS LOYAL TO US.
Denies He Said German Sub
marine War Justified; Says
Wants America to Win

WASHINGTON; d. c., Sept. 81
Col. Carl Reichmann, whose nomina-
ton @ brigadier.geueral. has been held
CD, pending Investigation Of alleged
pro.German tutterances. specifically de-
MED before q senate military sub-com-
mittee today that he ever had said
the army draft law would be 30 I'M
popular as to cause q civil war, or
that German submarine warfare was
iusti6ed under international law or
that American troops should not be
sent to France.
The colonel said he believed from
both q military and a personal stand
point troops should be sent to France
and that neither his German par
entage nor the residence of two sis
tors in Germany would influence his
conduct n he should be placed in
charge OF soldiers in the fighting lines.
He was as anxious to help win the
war for America. be declared, as any
ether American officer.
SEATTLE. Wash. Sept. 5.-Mrs.
James Anderson Of Victoria, B. c., on
whose information Senator Poindex.
ter brought charges against Col Carl
ReichmAnn. u. s. A, that prevented
his confirmation as brigadier-
he's left for Washington to testify
before q senate committee. Mrs. An
derson declares that in her presence
Reichmann said Germany's submarine
policy was justified. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
HUN PAPERS MUST
REMAIN LOYAL. OR
QUIT PUBLISHING
ASSOCIATED Press By o. s.. Naval Communi
cation Sarvice)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. s.
Searching inquiry is being made by
department of justice officers, it was
learned today. into German, Socialist
and Pacifist publications throughout
the country. Many of these papers
have been openly accused of treason
able utterances in their columns, and
the department is moving to cuppress
these seditious organs.
Mayor William Hale Thompson of
Chicago, it is understood, is also to
be made the subject of strict inves-
tigation because of pro-German ut.
terances attributed to him. and the
newspapers and supporters of the
mayors attitude are also to he scrut.
inized. "..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05

90 to the movies any
longer with her broth.
er. She usually went
every Saturday and
Sunday and there she
met a part-Hawaiian
boy of whom she was
very fond. But other
boys leased her broth.
er, or her sweetheart,
and the brother told
the mother something
which led her to stop
the visits to the
movies.
The report was that
she wanted to marry
the Hawaiian boy in
the story of her first
attempted suicide. The
mother had told the
story of her daughter
In the first place, how
ever, but she could do
nothing about 1t. The
girl was leased.
"I was mad again for
a long time" she said,
$50 ] took iodine. But
/ want to go home again
now. / won't take
iodine again"
Followed by a small
dog which faithfully
trailed. around after
her, the mother of the
girl appeared at the
police station this
morning accompanied
by Attorney William B.
Pittman, who will act
for the woman in her
aftaYnnt IN kaen tho Girl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
Colonel DURFEE
TAKES COMMAND
OF DEPARTMENT

Col. L. L. Durfee, 32nd Infantry,
who formally came into command of
the Hawaiian department today upon
the departure of Brig.-Gen. Andrew
Hero, Jr., will take up his new duties
at headquarters tomorrow morning.
, The officer was graduated from
the military academy in 1886 and as
signed as a second lieutenant to the
18th Infantry on July Of that war;
first lieutenant, 10th Infantry, Msy 10,
1893; transferred to 18th Infantry,
April IL, 1895; captain, March 2, 1899;
transferred to It'll Infantry, July 6,
1909; major, 26th Infantry, July %;
lieutenant colonel of infantry, August
4, 1914. He came here as colonel,
succeeding Col B. w. Atkinson nearly
a year ago. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05

TARGET OF
.HUNBOMBS
Germans in New Air Raid on
Britain kin Eleven, Wound
Sixty; One Machine Brought
Down
ASSOCIATED Press By o. s. Naval CommunJ.
cation SsrVieeD

I ONDON, Eng, Sept. j.
l. Eleven were killed and 60
wounded, according to official
reports given out today, in an
other German airplane raid on
the southeast coast of Eng
land last night.
Flying at a very high altitude the
raiders could not be observed though
the moon was shining brightly. The
drum of their high-powered engines,
however, could be distinctly heard.
Anti-aircraft4 guns shelled in the di.
rection in which the raiders were
heard, and one was shot down at
Sheerness.
1t is estimated that the raid was
made in great force as the number
OF bombs dropped was large. A hos
pital directly in the path of the Hun
planes had a narrow escape from de-
struction. bombs dropping close to-
the building. but doing no damage.
A submarine lying at Scarborough
was hit and three sailors were killed
and five wounded. 49,.
: LONDON. England, Sept. 5.-A.
Teuton raid on French trenches at
Armentieres, on the river Lys, was
repulsed today after heavy fighting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05

The motion seeks to amend the
information by adding considerable
matter to that part of the original
complaint which follows the copy OF
the editorial. A number of statements
in the editorial have been selected
and the city attorneys office en-
deavors to point out just what the
underlying meaning of these state
ments was.
Relative to the title, Under What
Flag?" the amendment says:
''Maliciously meaning and insinuat-
ing thereby that the governor of the
territory of Hawaii, although sworn
to uphold the dignity and laws OF
the, United States of America, al
though bound by the laws of the
United States of America to appre-
bend traitors and to put down sedl.
ton and treason against the United
States, although at the time of said
editorial said Lucius E. Pinkham was
sworn to represent and defend the
United States -. at the time when
the United States was in a state OF
war with the German empire, that
said Lucius E. Pinkham was at such
time impelled by reasonable motives
and was not serving according to his
oath and service the United States
of America, but on the contrary was
both secretly and in his open speech
giving traitorously allegiance to hos
tile flag. to wit, the flag of the Ger
man empire"
Picking out other portions of the
editorial, the city attorneys office
alleges their insinuation to be, in
part, as follows:
"Maliciously imputing. insinuating
and meaning =. that the Hon. Luc-
ius-E. Pinkham was =. given over to
reasonable motives and purposes at
q time when the United States was at
war with the German empire-sah
Lucius E. Pinkham being a traitor
to the United States contrary to, his
sworn duty, and was harboring treas
enable motives and desires to serve,
aid and abet the German empire.
Indicating and malicioGsly insinu-
ating that Lucius E. Pinkham
was a traitor to the United Estates of
America and was fostering
reasonable motives and serving I'M
der the flag of the German empire,
which would make him a dangerous
and traitorous governor.
"Maliciously meaning, insinuating
and imputing thereby, together with
the title Under What Flag, that Luc
Jus E. Pinkham was traitor at heart.
serving the German empire and not
the United States of America.
"Maliciously meaning that
the governor =. . was possessed, &C
tuated and impelled by such treas
enable motives that the United
States would be hampered and de-
layed in efficient prosecution of the
war against the German empire"
Circuit Judge Kemp's trial jurors
are wanted in court at 8 o'clock next