davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-13
BOWEL COMPLAINTS IN INDIA

In lecture u one of the Des
Noiues. Iora churches missionary
from India told 81 going into the inte-
ri0r Of India where he Wos taken sick,
that be had bottle oi Casmberlain' 5
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy
with him aud believed that il saved
bis lie This remedy IS used success
fully iu Iadia both as preventive end
cure for cholera. A9a may know from
ibis ,hat can he depended upon for
the mEder forms of bowel complaint
that oe,ar ia this country. Ob,ainahie
everywhere. ds-im
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-13

Ncw York June 12-Iho cotton
market showed renewed activity today
with many huliish predictions rcaiiz-
ca where Jnly contracts sold up 70 the
z5c level yery sharp reactions fol
lowed the early advance but e good
part % the losses were recovered
July closing at 28.a4c while the geuer
al list closed very steady al net ad
vance Of IS 10 81 points
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-13
nEvEa NEGLECT A COLD

A chill after bathing, cooling off sud
denly after exercise snd drafts, give
the cold germs a t0ot-hold that may
lead 20 something worse SAFETY re-
quires early treatment Keep DIT.
Kings New Discovery On hand. This
pleasant balsam remedy aliays inflam-
nation. so0thes the cough and repairs
the tissues Better Pc safe than sorry
Break up the cold Win Or. King New
Discovery befre if is TOO late. Al your
druggist zoe. $500 d-w-lm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-13
MARKETS
Chicago Grain

Chicago June l--Ideal weather
conditions over the greater part Of
the wheat belt had bearish effect to-
day On prices The outcome was un-
settled finishing lc 10 Sc net lower
with July az z.s5c and September az
20sc Corn closed lie 10 9 7-Sc down.
and oats off le TO s.sc. Provisions
wound up unchanged to zoe higher.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-13
rar EvLs oE coNsTIPATIoN

Constipation is one Of the main rea-
sons why the average human life Is oe-
low % years. Leaving waste material
n the body. poisons the system and
blood ana makes us liable to sick head.
aches bHlousness nervousness ana
mgdsy skin When you note these
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-13
TTIzl NATIONAL
8

symptms. try Dr. Kings New Life Pills
They give prompt relief are mild nom
gripping In action. add tone to your sys-
TEN and clear the complexion. At your
druggist 25o. d-w-1m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-13

Ir aud AIRS McPaaHi are iaking
cave OF their son. Van, aud h.s wife,
IN their home They have been ln a
hospital in Chicsasha The former
underwent 8 ious operation 4.l one
latter was suffering sFun Hillmma-
tory rheumatism Their friends WAN
be glad to know they are getting along
nicely
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-13
GROUP wHoopiNe
coUaH RELIEVED

ChHdreas diseases demand prepar-
edscss When the card waEss --u at
night gasping and strangiing for
bresih heu thankful you are 70 have
Ut Bells P.ne-TarlIouey at hand.
This effective remedy ioosens tho mu-
cons ana permits free and natural
hsnaihins It's soothing balsams heal
Tod rs5mtcd memarare and arrests fur
ilfr inflammation Pheasant 20 take
Keep ~ Bells Fiae-TarH0ney il the
hcase lor al colds ana bronchial trou-
llfa Al soar dfaseisi eso dV I'm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-13

Mrs. Tom Garner j suffering from q
severe attack o. measles
Mlss Halsi Wiuda is tie proud pos
SCISSOR o. nice uew piano.
Mr Cas- gooa returned Tuesday
from fh0r Trip 70 Mustang
Nr and Nrs. }. g smith m9iored
70 chickasha last wednesday
Mr.. aha Mrs Graham and ehAdrea
we're chickasha visitors last Saturday
Mr sehwaha who has been in hos
pitai ia Wichita Is expected home sat-
urday
Isabel Bowney who wss hurt b. q
runaway horse recently. is much im-
ptoved
Mr. and Mrs. pete Kess and chill
dren of wichita Kan. are visiting rei
atiyes here
Childrens Day viii be observed with
an appropriate program 81 the church
nexs Sunday evening
Albert Riddle the Duttoa merchant
sold hts stick Of goods TO alr Kilpat
rick and enlisted in the navy
Rev and ass Pankey and Miss rs
ther Handke attended the missionary
convention in oklahoma City last
week
Mrs Grogan has returned from
Cnickasha. accompanied by Miss SUSIE
stone. who is visiting her aunt Mrs
Bell
Daiton social circles are glad e
have Miss Garnet Gatewood who at
tended school in Minco home ior tbs
vacation
Since our last communication bab.
bovs have arrived 81 The homes u
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-13

on the evening 81 june the queen
Esther Circle was entertained hy
Missos Lena and Ch,oris Hurst Do thcir
pleasant home Misses Bernice Brown
and Lena Hurst weFe eiected dele
gales 10 the Oklahoma City conver-
tion
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-13

Ars YOU using our classified col.
umusl You ought to-they SET results,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-13
niNsEKsH ITEMS

mSsEksH ITEMS -
R%@%+%%%@%%S%&%<%
Horace McElmors S quite ni Fiih
tspao.d iersr
D C z Gerard ana tamllg motor
a 'l Medicine PARK sunday
Mrs Clyde Dlrham IS spending the
seek eltA relatives 81 Cleveland
Mrs 49, w stokes is offending the
state Normal az Edmond this summer.
Nesdames cieve wade aad p @
Wasson were 81 Caicsasha shopping
Saturday
DR. and MIS- a. ] Gordon and daugh-
tiers. Laura and Helen spsn, sunday
in Minco.
Miss Margesslic Harris is taking
the trained nurse course tn the Chick
asha hospital
81 and MIS-. J. c. sianlsy spent
sunday Ia MiddlsbuFg the guests Of
Nr Bruce Jones
Frank sierreit and children 81 Abi-
isne. Tex are here visiting her sister
Mrs p j. Gordon
r. E Frasler Of Bergman Ark
spcat last aeek with bis daughter
Nrs F. r. Russell
siiss Mauda Anderson who has
been teaching III Ninco has returned
home for the summer
I Miss 0ran Hanna 81 Chiekaaha was
the guest of Mrs. George Sloan the
first of tha week
4 Miss Marie Decker Of chickaaha was
in Ninuekah Monday organizing d
class in piano music
Rev Sir. Cannon filled his regular
appointment at the Methodist church
Sunday morning and evening
Miss Cora Anderson. who has been
teaching ln Tulsa. viii spent the sum
mer with her mother in Nlnnekah
\ Rev a. p Carpenter of LawtOn oc-
eupied the pulpit at the Christian
church SUNDAY morning and evening.
w. W. Stokes and daughter. Thet
ma. left last week for an overland trip
TO Texas. They expect to be gone sew.
eral weeks
Prof w. W. Isle left "Wednesday for
''' ''''A7 r n-''i..''' .'1 l't1-' II
~ llom sle1e II -' ''la " VII 7'-
W. D.a '1'a 7-'ii'- III
NinneAah ana vicinity mas peen very
fortunate 50 Tar this spring Wnel
oinef sections ol the county we're SUI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-13

Ninnckah and vicinity has been very
fortunate So Tar This spring When
other sections Of the county we're suf-
fcging from drouth. gentle showers fen
here When destructive winds and
hail were playing havoc with crops in
the northern part of the county pleas
ant showers were falling on Mime
kah.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-13

Datton social circles arc glad 10
have Miss Garnet Gatewood. who at
tended school in Minco home Tor the
vacation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-13

Mrs GrOgan has returned from
Chickasha, accompanied bg Miss Susie
stone. who is visiting har aunt Mrs.
Bell
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
tconttnued on Page, A.
TOWNS SWEPT
BY. T0RNAD0ES
AND Is KILLED
Isolated Towns in Missouri
and Illinois Cannot be
Reached.

Ct. Louis, May 31.-Additional re-
ports received Of the havoc wrought
BY the storm that swept southeastern
Missouri ana southern Illinois last
night brought the death roll up to
eighteen. The list Of injured has
grown to about sixty and a family of
seven 10 reported to be missing.
Reports from Cairo. ILL.,. that two
persons were killed at Dishlstadt. Mo-,
could not be verified because Of the
Of telephone and tele-
graph service. Three other Missouri
towns. o1aniteville. Booneterre and
storm but definite information could
not bs obtained. Booneterre was
isolatsd entirely except by automobile
and train. Relief was sent speedily
to ali the afflicted districts. iAttls
suffering among those made homeless
was expected.
Several persons were killed when
the tornado struck Mineral Point, Mo-.
and that eighteen injured have been
rsosavsd At Ds6ota. Mo-. for treat
ment.
Potod branch Of the Rock Island
OonGers injured. Con1Auotor Thomas
Lsmastar was killed. - was q stock
watchusanf and several others not in
the employ Of the railroad.
The telephone operator at PotoE, q
few miles west Of Mineral Point, said
that only two buildings are left In ths
town and that reports In PotoSi are
that twenty persons were killed. Al
available automobiles have gone to
Mineral Point with relief parties, but
thus Tar have bssn unable to get "a
'fhA town r tits .as =tt-5 z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
RUSSIA FACES
CATASTROPHE
No Wheat Available and
Iron Supply Has Almost
Vailislaed.

Petrosrad. May 81. tvia London).- -
The food minister, today unfolded
tho serious. economic situation to the
congress Of omesrs delegates from the
front. in explaining that It had been
impossible 10 yet to establish grain
monopoly. owing to the complicated
organization required.
On the eve Of the revolution, he
said, there was virtually no wheat
available. The supplies had increased
in March. but dwindled again in April.
The wheat shipments now arriving
were bigger, but far from normal, and
the people would probably be obliged
to face q still further shortage. Other
grains, especially oats. were also
scarce. He feared that even after
the grain monopoly was organised, the
situation would not be improved, be-
cause. suspicious Of paper money. the
peasants demanded raw materials and
Iron Implements in exchange for their
product. "a.
The central committee which has in
charge the regulation Of the iron sup
ply. continued the minister. has. only
Z, ,0oO,o pouAds Of iron on hand.
while the munitions factories require
80.o0o.0o0. Hence. Russia 10 on the
eve Of catlstrophs. he declared, 5un-
lsss the population. particularly the
psesants. prepare for the greatest self-
sacrifice. az :.i,- :;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
SOCIALIST AIM
FIRST OF ALL
FOR GERMANY
Stockholm Delegates Not
Willing to Part With
Any Territory.
GIVE UP ALSACE?
NEVER THEY INSIST
Belgian and Polish Issues
Do Not Bring Clear
Statement.

Copenhagen, (via London), May 81.
-'Noither the German government
nor the German Socialists are willing
to surrender Alsace-Lorraine," said
DR.. Bduard David one Of the German
Socialist delegates to the Stockholm
Socialist conference.
In further explanation Of the pro-
gram with which the German Social
lists are going to Stockholm, DR.. David
said that It Included the "restoration"
Of Belgium, but his language left 1t
uncertain az to whether he meant by
natural aid toward restoring the
desolated country to Its pre-war con-
dition.
Az far a. Russian-Poland 10 con-
cerned the majority Of Socialists ad-
vocate plebiscite to determine
whether the population wishes the es-
tablishment Of . kingdom under Aus
tro-German auspices, or alignment
with Russia, either as part OF that
country or az q Polish state with close
relations with 1t.
" Poliah Want Medicinal IA6e. -
Accordtng to an unconhrmsd pr1-
v1sional council Of state in Poland yes
terday, transmitted the resignat1ons Of
its members to the Austro-0ersnan
authorities.
The council has been pressing foe
the Of q regent for the
kingdom and the regularf4ation3 Of the
ERallsh aAnalnistrat1on.
oi.sA sos..l.sts sss. .fn sRss So =
q fhsir rissA Ass3 slsrs Nrrssssd
;..assfs week and Sert TO Concentrates
oaSppa In Germany. .ss,,e-;
Ths Polish A1enoy Of Lansanne re-
Oontiy received communication from
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
selecdve conscription the
Only Scientific Method Of
Securing Forces of Vari-
osls Kinds that Can Meet
the Man Requirements Of
Modern Warfare.

psycholosiaal aspect IN no lsss impor-
tant. collective conscription m il
highest sense viii mean the plaeine
OF each individual in the nation In the
into active fighters. They might 80
patriotic. capable Of being carried
away BY the enthusiasm Of the mo-
ment: and then, when the impulse Of
tho moment 70 doaminAntly one Of sud-
den fright, they miEht start a.Aiaas-
wounded who have reoovsssd bAok5 20
the battle line may or may NOT be
whe: only the psvcholoFist Or the
physician with q knowledge ,of
Psychology can tall. Perhaps the
wound may have been healeiryhlle
the shock to the nervous system u.
perienced has trAnsformed the soldier
into permanent unhtneas for that per.
ticular form OF service.
H Raioned Idlenes Bad.
The disposition Of incapaoatassd
soldiers. daring th0 war ana aftsf.. r
one Of the questions which pvoholo-
II must help TO solve. Psnsioned
idleness may prove to bs the very
worst po6ble solution. Il may not
only deprive the state Of useful ssxv-
condemning It to uselsasnaA M,
Yes, ! am for the war. Amefica
-it1sif are a& s&aite-denocraav.. ~
American idea, the right Of man q
shape his own destiny. I love the
.osfaan people and the German de-
yotion 10 alence. aj; I love their a1l.
tursnot the kultur. which NJ I
EpAfM creation Of soisnco ana niit-
|taxaae p msgea eaorna q q Az Y! = hops III
lssig net far a. nt wAea Wo n,alJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
AUSTRIA SPLIT
APPARENT IN
PARLIAMENT
German Elected President
Of Lower House Finds
Dissensioe.

Amsterdam, (via London), May II.
DIR. q. "A. Groos. leader Of the Ger
man National League. has been elect
cd president Of the lower house Of
Austrian parliament according to VI
emma dispatch. In his open1ng ad-
dress. DR.. aroos urged the. house to
SEQ to It that the enemy expectation
Of great dissension during tho session
should remain unfulhlled.
I'VE are ono In our unshakablo de-
termination to continue to the hght to
the greatly desired honorable peace. -
he said. ~
Commenting on the meeting the
TAgeblatt OF Berlin. says "divere eoncies
Of opinion were marked. especially be-
tween the Germans and the Cxechs,
and that tho Austrian goveenmsnt had
done nothing to improve this situa-
tion."
The fact is that the sovssnmsmnt
appears. before the house without q
majority behind It, and the govern.
ment may easily ma itself In the
minority
Various Successors to Count CLAM
Martini aS prsmisr already are mon
toned. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
THRILLING. AIR
BAT I TIES ON
BRITISH L LINES
Over Three Miles Above the
Earth the Daredevils I
Are Duelling.
GERMANS LOSE IN
i NUMEROUS coMBATs
Six British and Eight Teu-
ton Machines in One
Grand Fight.

British Front In France. May 81
VIA London from . star correspond-
ent OF the Associated Press-The re-
cent lull in the fighting has had no
effect whatever upon the British
ana night with unrslenting tntsnsity.
IN the last few days these have
bsen witnessed some Of the most dss-
psra&e air battles Of the entire war.
One or two Of these have been fought
at the unprecedented height Of 49,
900 feet, or more than three ana one
half miles from the earth.
Duels at Short Range.
Recently there was duel In which
. British pilot having run out Of am
inunition for his machine gun. got
close enough to his antagonist to shoot
cidsnt served to recall the fact that
when the war began the only weapon
which aerial pilots had were pistols
and carbinss.
Commenting today on the dazzling
altitude ut which many combats oc-
cur nowadays. a pilot said that when
ho first went to war In 1914. he dew
a quarter to roach 5000 feet.
AviatoEs Laugh at Height.
That's nothing" said one Of his
comrades. The old bus had in
at all"
Tho airplane which could not
negotiate 10000 feet we'll under ton
minutes would be. scrApped quickly
now.
A notable feature Of the air fieiat-
Ing in the last ten days has been the
tendency Of the German machines to
break In pieces soon after being shot
out Of control.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
FIXING ] PRICES
AND CONTROL Il
! FOOD I SUPPLY u I ]
Administration m Z is Urging
Passage Of Bill in a
Great Hurry.
CONGRESS GETS
BACK ON THE JOB
Legislation for the War
Preparations is to be
| % Pushed.

Warrington. May 81. - Both
branches Of congress roconvene to-
morrow with the leaders determined
to make vigorous summer "drives' on
war legislation.
With food and revenue legislation
the house Will reopen the contest over
newspaper csnsorshtp. taking up the
question Of adopting the espionage
bill conference report Including the
new compromise censorship clause.
Legislative machinery halted for .
while In the senate for reception OF
the italian commission, the Prince Of
Udine having aocsptsd an invitation to
address the senate at noon.
Both sides in the censorship fght
are lining up forces today for tomor-
rows contest In the house. While
there was some doubt as to the re-
suit, many leaders Of both houses pre-
dtcted that the house would reject the
censorship proposal. That would close
the question for the present. Although
the administration might present later
q separate censorship measure.
Tho Merchant Marine.
A partial report on the $3.50 .00o.-
900 war budget bill also will be pre-
tions committee. The conferees
agreed upon the principal appropria-
ton items. but tailed to agree upon
details Of legislation to govern ex-
penditure Of the 37Be.oo0. 900 author
ICED for a merchant marine. The
senate confersss. It 10 understood. re-
fused to accept house, amendmmnta
which would authorize the president
to delegate the shipbuilding program
in his discretion to etther the shipping
board or Major General 0oethals,
,,oa - ~nr ~ thn HhnarAsa hH,ild}nv Cor-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
GERMANY i; ! NOW
IS READY TO
End I CONQUEST
Protection Of Her Own Ter
ritory is Her Greatest
Aim.
ASQUITH's SPEECH
. GAVE THEM A SCARE
Lord Cecil also Gave Good
Reason for the Teutons
to Take a Halt.

Amsterdam, Via London. May ST.
The declaration IL made by the semi
omcial North Deutsche Allgemsins
zeitung Of Berlin that Germany de-
sires no extension Of territory for the
purpose Of aggrandizement or Of po-
litical or economic accrettonN Of
power. Germany wishes solely to de-
fond her own territory against foreign
plans Of conquest the Newspaper
says, and moreover demands such
guarantees ~ will serve for the pur-
pose Of her future defense and self
protection.
These statements are made in COM
ment on tho recent speeches Of Lord
Robert Cecil. British minister OF
blockade. and n. n. Asquith. former
British premier. The Newspaper says
that, apart from the imputation in Mr..
Asquith's speech, the principle ex-
pounded ooinoides with those Of re-
spoqhbls German quarters both for
LORD Robert cscil said In The houss
Of commons ON May 1s that Great
Britain could not commit ,herseH to q
policy Of returning German colonies
and. Turkish provinces In whioh the
natives had bssn mistreated. and ask
). sd whethsr such . policy should be
adopted "a case of Poland. Alsaes:
said Germany should make rspAfa-
tton for dsspailing Belgium. 6srvia
aud northern France. ana destroying
merchan&y stips.'- -, Mr.ssAsquith said
tta&l if thAsWaf, were to end in an hon.
iota6le pSGcS there must be tAnnexatior
anA emancipation. ef3 3populetion labor'
{4nN x@na 40 1kvs1$ "a er4at.vSraStaovSa q = anfA,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
CoVFERE En-
IS BEING HELD.
IN ! THIS S CITY ! : |
George A. Bangs and Melvin
Hildreth Are ,Among~
the Leaders. g
LEAGUE WILL HOLD
MEETING IN FARGO
Townleyites Are to Decide
Whether they Will Enter
Into an Open Fight.

With fourteen state committeeman
present in person OF by proxy. and -
county ohairmsn on hand. the Demo-
cratic conference Of the First oon-
srsssional district here today 10 SEEK
ing to determine upon . candidate for
the special election, July 10. to choose
= successor to the late Congressman
II. T. Hslegssn.
= Three candidatss-0eorse A. Bangs
and Dave German OF Grand Forks and
Melvin Hildreth Of Fargo-are pres
ent, and this afternoon they are to be
the representatives will endeavor to
ohooss . man the party can unite on.
Juaging from gossip current about
the Hotal Frederick, whore the. nnoet-
3ng ID being held, the real hight 10 bee
tween George "A. Bangs and Melvin
1Iildrsth; with the odds in favor Aof
.sPolitesl gossip u quite the thing in
Grand .For6s today. and i = being
cratic. Republican and Nonpartisan
ieSgue. While the Fargo Delegation,
heAdsd. by Rostniaster Wilkinson, is
makine big nag1t for Melvin Hill.
dretl1, Gossdp aaTs that George a.
Bangs undoubtedly viii land the Dem-
oeeatlo ,suppcFt. ..st Y, /. &. y. "a, 4
NJ Leasue. to oul1sr n.kow.
!. rhs Dssneex ~ q eoss.e. ars ysssy
much, intlfsee6d ~ the actiy dtaeso of ths
l9e1usl ana Scraps q fins titan fr91a
fGSs4 q SAhnpG Ore sdsy6nSS6 yfA
&S1dttS ThSY. Y.rsAliis that. tkSs senh-
&1n, 6akAAf Afl6h 81 greatly conip plioated,
S&i0dy bGcAuAA ofs 4 the E6nventton
PIN. which q sspppossd By the attor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31

5 1ulllgglgIRArok1Ss q B sAni 81
. e: !, ,,,' = ! q. = y ,s.Sy1l :
5Ss, IS: ] : I e. !. = i ss1s0
u 4 81 $50
ai 8 . q ,,s..s u az si.sso
. sr.a IT,. !, si.sys
d = 4 4 y =, Y slsIsl Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
NO PASSPORI'S!|
FOR MEN UNTIL Il
AFTER ] JUNE I: 5 5
congressrnefl From North
Use Franks to Fight
Conscripdon. ..,st,
SPEECHES ARE SENT
BROADCAST IN MAIL
Legal Fight Against Draft
Started in Kansas City
Today. u. Il. .

HUGE PLOT UNCOVERED
Columbus. Ohio, May 81
A plot, with national head
quarters in this city, organised
to induce young men Of mill
tary age all over the United
States to refrain from registra-
tion next Tuesday has been
uncovered by state and govern
ment secret service agents, ac-
cording to announcement made
by Governor James Cox.
Details of the plot which was
said to have extended to many
states, became known when
United States marshals raided
4 print shop and Office 1t Ill IL
South High strest, where prae-
Ideally I'll the propaganda lit
erature was printed and dis
tributed.
Il was stated that the plot
was well 6na reed md. well o.
zanixed. i .S.. !. s.. /: