davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-16
OFFICIAL
PROCEEDINGS
Of the Board of County Commissioner
Of Sioux County, North Dakota,
Fort Yates, N. D., July 81, lol

Fort Yates, N. D., July 81, 1917
The board of county commissioners OF Sioux
county met at the court house ut o clock IL.
m in special session pursuant 10 call OF the
county auditor. Present commissioners j. a.
Stiles and j. Y. Leach.
In the matter of the petition of Oscar Peter
son ana others, for u bridge over the Cedar
river in township 1870, range 81, AZ u point
known as kimbauS crossing, construction OF
which has been recommended by the commit
tee consisting OF Commissioners Lench and
the board Of county commissioners OF Grant
county at the site OF the proposed bridge, the
following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, by the board OF county counts
SiOners of Sioux county North DakOla That the
county auditor be Instructed TO secu,c state
ment from the Farmers State Bank OF Ihun-
derhawk, South Dakota, that IL sum vi money
IN the amount of S6Ou.UU donated by the citl-
zenS OF Thuuderhawk and residents OF Town.
ships l2y and 1870, range 9U TO be applied 70 pay
that half of the cost Ola proposed bridge over
county, is on deposit and SUBJECT to the order
Of the County Treasurer OF Sioux county when
the bridge is Completed
And, upon receipt of such statement, the
county auditor is hereby Instructed ~ notify
the county auditor OF Grant county, N. d.,
that Sioux county Is ready to enter INTO CO II
tract as per agreement and Understanding ar
rived Ut by the JOINT committee OF the COIN
nlSSloners of DOLn counties concerned, ut Lne
meeting held at the site OF The prOpO. ed bridge
On July II, lUI.
The clerk of court made requisition for "
Qames to be drawn tor tue jury list III order tU
bring the available list up To wv as required by
law. The following were selected
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-16

The Older members OF the present
faculty numbcr among their grad.
yates hundreds OF the most success.
full merchants and bankers llroug|,.
out the United States and Can:,da.
Since this college came under it,
present management its attendance
has increased at an unprecedented
pacc---CLOsl TO 100 DIFFERENT
STUDENTS DURING THE LAST
IEAl---and every student Il booster.
Nowhere else can you take bus
mess course under more favo rablr
conditions, and whc.'a you will up
ON graduation, he so absolutely Ger
taln OF a rclnuncrutivc position. III
you doubt this, let us put you i'm
touch with merchants and ba,,krr.
and former students WHOSE
STATEMENTS YOU CAN NOT
QUESTION!
You cannot make mistake i'm
attending IL college that is rr,.om-
mcndrd by every merchant, banker
and church in its acYuaintancr-u
college built on the honor systc,n-
its work highest grade in its liI1c--
and its students in great ,lcm;,nd
because OF their high efficiency.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-16

IT, tuition lowest possiblc-NO
WHERE, ELSE CAN YOU GET
MORE ENPERr INSTRUCTION
AT \ LINE COST. Board and
room at the college dormitory at
cost-also places to work for board.
Students enter any time during the
ycar-no vacations. no cntcrancc
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES can take up
such studies as will best serve his
purpose. Its individual instruction
assures the most rapid progress.
students who have attended other
business colleges and came to the
b. Il. {. to complete and secure po-
Sltions, all agree as to the superior
quality and unlimited instruction.
Ii u good business or bank posi-
tlon ever appealed to you, and you
are l6 years old, drop us a postal
by return mail. WLcn you know
something more about this MODEL
OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL,
what it Els done for its students i'm
the past, and the present unusual
demand for bookIiccpcrs, stcnogr,ph-
crs and office assistants, YOU will
want to attend. Write
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-16

Bismarck, N, d., for full particu-
lars. We will prove to your en-
tire satisfaction that we have not
only sent every graduate to good
position, but that we constantly
have more calls for
BOOKKEEPERS, STEM
GRAPIIERS and OFFICE ASSIS-
IANTS than we cam supply. WILL
PROVE THIS By MERCHANTS
AND BANKERS WHOSE STATE
MENTS YOU CANNOT DOUBT.
The B. B. G. makes Il speciality of
training it's students for the higher
salaried business positions-many
OF its graduates command SO to
$50 a month from the very start.
The B. B. G. now occupies am en-
tire thrcc-story brick building loon
10 feet, conceded by merchants and
bankers, in a position to know, to
be among the best equipped Conn
mcrcial Colleges in the United
States; Its BANKING room has
no superior in the country-NOTII-
ING IT'S EQUAL WEST OF GILL
CAGO!
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-16
Local Happenings

Local. Happenings
Frank Halvorson was up from
the Farm school Sunday.
Born last Friday morning to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Decouteau, Jr., a
son.
A. U. Ostrum and Martin Isaac
son were in from the Ostrum ranch
Saturday.
Mrs. Jack Carignan, Jr., return
ed Monday from a visit to Bis
marck.
O. G. Smeland was in the city
Friday from his homestead west of
Fort Yates, leasing some hay land.
Henry Menu and wife came over
from Thunderhawk Tuesday, and
are visiting at the Louis Endres
home.
Major E. j. Warner, formerly
superintendent of the Cheyenne res
ervation, died tecent]y at Anchor
age, Alaska.
sFOUND-Wm. Jordan found a
bunch Of keys last week, and has
left them at the Pioneer Office for
the owner.
W. G. Caddell of Fort Rice came
down last week to cut some hay
south of Fort Yates in partnership
with S. P. Buckley of Solen.
Fire which broke out in the barn
at the Farm school last Sunday was
discovered Immediately and put out
before any damage was caued.
j. II. McCay and l. S. Elder of
Fort Rice, were in the city Saturday
on their way west of Selfridge,
where Mr.. McCay's son has a home
stead.
Lee r. LeeGrea was Fort Yates
visitor Friday and complained
about bad jaw caused by frac-
ture resulting from having a tooth
extracted.
. G. j. Coughlin, who recently
moved here from Burnstad, and is
now located north Of Fort Yates or
the Solen road, was visitor in the
city Saturday.
FOR SALE-1OO head of good
COWS and heifers. Cows haye calves
at side. Write for prices. Frank
Carson. Care of Sioux County Pho
neer, Fort Yates, N. D. >.
Joe Menu was in from his ranch
Saturday and stated he had recov.
cred all the horses he lost recently
through the medium Of an adver-
tisement in the Pioneer
Reports from selfridge are that
harvesting flax is in full blast and
that good returns are expected. a
heavy rain Saturday morning help
ed the late flax, corn and other
crops
Rev. Father Bernard while on
his way home from Conception,
Missouri, attended the Catholic In
dian congress held at Lower Bruele,
South Dakota, August 10, II and
10Th.
j. J. Milburn of Mclaughlin,
clerk in the railway mail service
running from Mclaughlin to New
England, is enjoying vacation Wis
iting with Dave Rabbit, one of his
old time friends.
Chief Red Tomahawk, James
Ali Yellow, 7. P. Ashley, A. G.
Wells, G. R. Wilcox and j. l..
Wells were among prominent resi-
dents Of Cannonball transacting
business at Fort Yates Monday.
The Hartung Land Company Of
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-16
Proceedings OF County
Board Of Equalization

Board met pursuit to law at o'clock a. m,
with j. A. Stiles present. On account of no
quorum adjournment was taken until July s..
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-16

FP-Au lG-tjt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
HOLDING Or GERARD
SENSATION or DAY
lHy A.>oci4t.d Pre.sl

u. Associated Pressl
LONDON. February S.-Dispatrass
exporting that Germany is holding MIR.
Gerard and all Americans in Germany
as hostages for the safe return .. Count
on Seinstorfr and large number of
Germans ccl!psed All other news in the
evening papers. Talk IN the street :
soon became focused on possible ~
: .'ant Developments
i ne American embassy here j. With
GU; oonilrmatory auvices rcEa riding the
detention Of Mi. Gerard. but some anx-
tsty vas manifest and il was learned!
the em5sssy had ieles.aphcd TO Amer.
lean diplomats ~ all states adjacent
20 Germany for information IS 10 Mir.
Gcra.ds plans
The semer.! opinion here was that
there probably would he no insupera
BILE objections by the allies 10 the
Sgsnt!aS ct . safe conduct % .'orm.
v"n i;e.nsto.G. but tina; ii wa. unlikely
any such safe conduc; could be eX-
tended TO a considerable hunlDcr Of
Germans. whether officials Of ci.ilians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
MINERAL. VA. February S-Ecv
Lit,lobcrry l. Halcy, y. u. we'll
known Baptist minister. died here TO-
day, 81 the asc ut eighty -four. lie
leaves Tho following children: Mrs
George II co"ke. Buckncr: William \.
Haley. clifton Forge: l.. !. Haley, ir.
Birmingham. Ma. J. Long Haley,
chcriion: John (. HALEY. Roanoke. aud
y \. Haley. Charleston. w Va iic
also is survived by twenty grand
children and ejrh; great grandchildren.
Mrs HALEY who was Miss Mary l.
Long, died on January y last Dr.
Haley viii be buried here 81 Friday
afternoon al ; o'clock
pr. Haley was born in Richmond OIL
December .. 1882 Ills parents moved
10 Kentucky when IL was three years
old. both dying when h WAS boy
~ tho age Of fourteen hc returned 10
virginia and lived with his uncle. rev.
l.iltlcb.rry w .\llen ~ Caroline
county. until he entered Richmond col
lego. from which II. graduated ~ 1884
~" entered the unycrSiiy uf Virginia.
and graduated th.rcirom In ISIS iic
Wa ordained Baptist minister at
county Line Church III 1888 cn Nu-
gust H. 1888. Ii. married - Spotsyl-
Nauia County Miss Mary l. Long,
~ HALEY was the fins; Supcvinten-
dent ~ public schools eft Louise; county.
SERVING until the regdjustcrs came into
office ~ 1889. lie MAS slolk ~ tn.
General ,Baptis;) Association ~ Viz
giuta for many years; clcrN - inc
Goshen association aud also II nsod.rs-
tor, was member % the Leg stature
90 WIS inia IN la",. aud Was continue
",!sl. pastor ot Baptist churches la
Louisa County aud vicinity for more
than ffty y.a"s, TN tho oichtlcs hc
served Eaptis: churches u North
anlpton county TOT abuu; ;hrc. Years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
COUNTY ACCOUNTING BILL
PASSES SECOND READING
senate nf North Carolina Votes =. 4"
II In lnNnr OF Important
lion

RALEIGH, y. e.. Echruary $ u. :,
vote uf :, 10 Ii. the Scust" 80 es.G
OH second rcadine til" Warren htli pre-.
scrihin. that the Corporation Commits
sion shall have tho books and accounts
Of all county officers 1T least oGcc each
year and assist ia INSTALLING = uu,-
form system of accounting foT all ih.
counties. There is 10 b. an examiner
at $500 and an assistant examiner at
$4,000 under the direction of the ccm
mission.
The bin would have passc, iu.l
rc:,dinI. hut Tor objocticn b. senator.
Mctoin. az y result Of which ii Wa.
allowed 10 80 eyer 10 Tomorrow. III.
Senate refused TO exempt amy counties.
The IlouS" took NJ tho rag, :il
tho oates hills INVOLVING; .oun,y clcc-
ton of boards OF education rho Oatcs
bill Mas displaced 20 civ. tho Pa@c
bill right % way Mr Page lcd ia
thu .dvoca,y ~ his bin. Mr. Ray. OF
Macon, opened FER tic opnositiol ~
O'Clock recess Was taken until FRI
day morning.
liousc Committee on Propositions and
grievances. after Il rcarin. to-uiunt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
MANY AMERICANS
IN GERMAN CAPITAL.

BERLIN. February : wa London,
February S.--Thc breach o: diploma
tic relations between the Cni,er state.
and Germany has disclosed that there
arc 400 Americans in E..rln. larsc
majority or whom have applied 10 he
Uaitcd states embassy foy pa po,,.
or alterations permitting them to leave
Germany for switzerland OF Sc4ndi-
navia.
About onc-fourth Of tho total are
Americans tcrnpoya.ily in Germany on
business or 10 study The othcc three
fourths are either naturalixcG citizens
or the children Of such who rushed 10
the embassy III the eleventh hcu: to
secure papers establishing their status
after the departure Of the american
representatives.
The list OF native Americans vino
haNA applied for permission 10 leave
Germany Includes: MIR. and Mrs. Fred.
erick w Warren. Houston, Ten. and
Oscar Plug, y liz ba ma
Among those who plan 10 ,cmaln an
neutral European countries arc Mir
and Mrs. Walliuford His2e,. Alabama
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
DATE FOR GERARD
TO LEAVE NOT SET


re'tad IL Clarity greatly any mis-
conception in Germany IS t. Amcrica'a
a,titu.".
The whole policy Of the state DC
p'Etn'a, Is I" procce. with the strict
ct res 'iar.ty III order to afford alb
Sointcly 70 ground for oifcnsc. The
United states will he extremely pune
u.:'us end place tho whole rcspon-
s!nt!.tN ~ more serious dcvclop-
Wtni tpo. G,rmany
l'"on:;hly Tao Americans, alr affected
~ the American embassy AZ Berlin,
&nd IT,. twenty-five c"rsuiatcs in CO.
many the four in EclS and the
ono at Warsaw. There are iul .Am.ri
can ci''"cns among tho consuiatcs. ten
among the regular embassy stan and
=: !cast iwtrt$ among the FORTY other
sc - ana attaches at the embassy.
Taa. Nj. Gerard is still in Berlin ana
not ~ Fern. Switzerland as WAS
tA"asH; possible yesterday. was shown
in = Dispatch received to-day from AM
hassador Willard at Madrid MI. VII
i%,d said that the impression tina,
Gerard was at Bern had been due IT,
a telegraph mistake The dispatch
should have been da:ed Berlin, va
Bern. instead of Bern"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09

at which many ciiizcus OF Eastern Cav.
"'nI we've present, voted unanimously
for an unraNor;tl.l" report FOR tho btil
of Representative Griffin. al Chow an
for putin. III" Who'll" 81 Eastern Caro-
lima under stock law except points .ui
off from mainland by water
The Joint committee on the lone.
ni'l In" i;r"niH"r biiiS Tor wurim.n'e
compensation save another hcarin.-
ihiH afternoon, at IL" clos" nf which
IL was announced that thcrr VIII L., ],
hn:' public hearing carly ncNt week
ait"r whi'h tn" committee Viii pass
ON til. blils.
rhc I"ini Committee on Conn,ic.
Cities ami Towns rcu' rt.d unfayorahlv
this evening 81 the "ill to remove tho
county scat 81 Rutherford County
from i;Gihcrf"rut"n 10 Forest CITY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
LEE nan .utNCU"
SHIP MIGHT ~: LOS'r
in. N..n,i:,icI rr....I

H.. Associated Press
NEW YORK. February $.-Juhn Lee
uuar'crmaatcr "r the California. the
only American "si til" ship. secured Il
passport aS c.,izcn shortly before
the vessel sailed. according To repre-
scntativrS Of til. .\rchor Line. Lee said
~" 'hnd Il "hGnch" TIM, The ship might
not com" back. ANA 1T provided himself
home on some other vessel. Unable IL
produce do, uncntary evidence or his
being born in the United States. pass
ports wcr, issued to him on his own
oath. supported hy sworn aflidavits vf
two citizens who asserted th"y hud
known him 70" many years. aud were
satisfied lhpt lie MUS born IN this
country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09

were founded ON some remark made bv
4 member Of your family"
now have suspicious Of that"
Price replied.
DO You here connect" whippic con-
tinucd. this information with some
Remarks. Glance or otherwise. that somc
member of your family made"
u tniuk SO"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09

injured vino were removed to hos
p;aS
According 10 tho reports received by
the american embassy from some OF
the survivors. there was unly orc sub
marine. which. however. fired two tor.
pedocS. "ac Of which. missed h. few
"arda. the other hitting the California
squar.ly on tho 81: quarter II was
tho captain from the bridge who dts
c"vned suspicious oil bubbles on the
surface Of the water 500 yards distant
He instantly OWNED that a submarine
Was there. and ordered the gunner to
ii.c, lcfcrc this could be done. the
ship was ,orpedocd The track OF tho
;orrcdocs and the roriSccpc OF the
submarine could he seen. but no warn.
ing was given. and the submarine did
not speak the boats after the sur
viNors were in the water
Captain Henderson aud the other OH :
Gers remained aboard ;he ,,aliforni.
unnl the ship went down. Among tho
officers missing are chief Engineer
smith. Enginccg Cunning ham and Third
Officer Simpson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
SAFE PASSAGE GRANTED
FOR NS.rORFF AND SURF:
iBy Associated pr..l

~ AsSoCiated Prcss.l
WASHINGTON. February S.-rranyc
la tormally granted safe passage
through the allied blockade for Coun.
voR Bcrnsto-T and his suite. similar
action Is being awaited from C;rca,
Britain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09

IN Denmark: Dr. Lewis IL. Marks. of
New Orleans. Switzerland. The list or
those who have announced their in
tcntion L. remain in ,;crnsny for the
time being includes Mrs. G.. Peer,
Tennessee. aud IL. l.. T.. Mayer. Ala
bama: Or. e,Sca" Krone. louisiana. and
Miss Mamie Honcrts. Mississippi.
The American newspaper corrcspon-
dcn,s are stili lingering in Berlin.
though the following applications have
been made Ia leave on hRba ssador
Gcrard's train: Carl ". Ackcrmam and
FANNY. Indiana. William q. Drchcr and
family. South Carolina: Oscar King
Davis ara family. Now York: Philip NJ.
Powers and vito. I'oSton: Raymond J.:
Swing. Chicago: ------ Mcncken. Bal
timore.
other correspondents. including
James O'Donncil Bennett, Chicago: s
y. Congo and cyril Brown, Of New
York: oswald Schuctte ana sister, or
chicago. plan to remain for tho time
bc:mL aGd l"ava later for Copenhagen
and switzerland.
Secretary Grew. ri the United States
embassy. has presented 10 tho Foreign
Once :, iong list Of other Americans
VIII" l:v' applied FOR permission to
leave wi'c tmba ssador Gerard and
whose ;prlications have been approved
rNc applications must, however he
passed upon by the German State De
~, IL, at.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
MRS. V|SCONT| ADMITS
INFORMANT WAS CHILD
Another Promised Sensation
Leak" Inquiry E'lattcnS Out
With Her Testimony.
PRICE HE,rEHATEs DENIAL
White House Correspondent Says
Humor Repeated by Woman Wit
ness Started From Chance. Obscr-
,ations by Members OF His Family.
Ey Associated PrcSS

III TrV-S
WASI!iNGToN. February $-.>nothcr
promised sensation i'm the leak. in
ou;ry ua,.cncd an, ,,,.. y,,i, ~.
''''
Ih"maSon Niscon't. lhc mysterious I'M
furmant on whose statements Thomas
W. Lawson based some az his u,os,
b''i't'hS =" SAY publicly WI" told
her tia, secretary Tumuliy ami w. W.
Price. a Whit, House c,rr.snnndcr,
,n,a ,,. .,,..
peace it'l'. MIS-. lStOnfi revealed Ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
AT the Movies To-Day

oui:oN-Dougtas Fairbanks. In
The Americnno.'
tSIS-JhnrIotte Walker, In ..l'nrd-
ners."
COLONIAi.-t:Ind.S brock well. In
"One Touch Of SIN"
HIJOC-NtNinn Martin, in .Ybe
NRN Model
NSTOu-MrS. Vernon Castle, In
"rntrin." a1d "DiSorre or the
Daughter" with Florence La Badic,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09

natiuls
meal, appetite strength
aun
I! leu culapc un,I
~ :" irgS ,la
Ironiaci Mail orders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
sT0WELL EXPLAINS 1893
TREATY WITH PRUSSIA
iGerntan Noncombatants In United
States Must Re Treated
HOnurahlN.
DOES NOT APPLY TO STEAMERS
Professor Of International Law at
Columbia Says Aliens Arc Not
Hostages for Misdecds Of Which
Germany May he Guilty.


Sr,r ror., ,r,.
|sSto"cti. professor ~ in''rhaaonal II"
at Columbia University. in commenting
nnon certain st,rp.s,iorS ,nat hay,
"'""' 80 '''' ''V"S'.' - -
CREATES between inc United states and
sPrussia. pointed on, ,hs; the treaty
with p,ussia ~ r-oa ,c.cu.r.cd IN
,s.s , ., .
'e-N+ us"""s VIZ" '"' ''''''''"' -
alien population in times az war, was
|&made csncciaily for tn. oven; OF war
, , !.
80 80 80" '' ''' 80
must DC observed 'n nm h"""ra"'"
|Bmanhcr The informed German steam
,b;ns ho,..,e All nn. ,on,. ,,.i,h;,,
@'ho scope - '"'s 'c" = "' S"'"' w.
cause they were 81 immediat" and
great military value
Tine President. The SECRETARY OF
Sta,s md !. , ty,a
- IN" lh'''u states VIII "tSidc
""at re- pro- .SlollS "'H IN t"r2c.
~ nv t"oH S"'it oe interpreted. ne
sain, .NeNerthci'sS, erroneous and uu-
S'atc"i'"1S "PP."'ihs 'N nc
liish' 'oi'Ne. iaist impression
=" .eea'u 70 tne -NAcficah attitude
'oM%ro INC icHnHheht "i our treaty
"ntlFHichs "hich coGlu not be easily
onafea ny ,ho perfectly correct man
b nor IN winch We ma! expect Our GOV
"rhment to meet them THIS is par
hcu!ar!H true IN regard 10 articles -
ana - OF the Nrussian treaty Of 1872.
5'rc- enacied ~ articl" u 81 Tile treaty.
i OF lP.S.
IN the first place, w mus, under
stand that these articles relating 70
" state OF war are not dependent Tor
their validity npon tn" previous rccii-
rocal observance Of the articles rc!.t-
ing TO neutrality OF peaceful commerce.
/ These articles. like G"rnany's agree
/. inent to respect The neutrality ot H"l-
Sium, are especially made for the "vcnt
9of war. Whatever MAY have been itS
cause. VIC shall therefor" "tSerN" this
eTcat! IN 'hc most honorable naI"cr
~ iohk - Se'h'ahE Goes ik."i>s.
DOES NOT APPLi
TO GERMAN LINERS
THE treaty docs not now.yc, apnl,.
SO the German liners. b.Csus. tb.y 49,
Of great immediate military ;,4nor,
ance such tina. they would not he r,,
supaulv included within /. spc,ii. i,i.
vision 10 that effect: and. even Ii III.
treaty had provided that these liners
should be eNemp. from couiisCation that
would no; have prevented our reuuisi-
ttiooinS them whenever ;hey were need
ed to facilitate the defense az OUT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09

WAS the only American on the Cali
forn!a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
LAWSON UNEXPECTEDLY
NppEANS IL NnnM

MI Lawson uneNpcctedly appeared in
;Ae committee room just before Mrs
Nisconii took the stand. conferred
briefly with her. sat behind her during
examination. and left ihs build,n. when
She was excused IL said tina, he came
hcr" only because he had promised
Mrs Nisconti lie would $50 tim, she
was treated fairly by the committee
Routine examination nf employees of
til" Government Printing Ollie. took up
much Or to-daN's session. TN" more
Washington ne wSpaper men, y. - Mes
seuGcr. Of the Washington star. and
Thomas y. Logan. OF III" Washington
POST aud W.,n street Journal. ais" tes-
tiled. MosScnSa corroborated the ties.
iimouy 81 W. Il. Iiibbs. local banker
that h.. iorlne;i> employed Messenger
20 advise h!u regarding current cven;s
~ Washington. Logan merely told Of
writing On December - au editorial
item for thu Wall stree Journal. bssed
r. said. on Information ciycu him hy
Secretary TWuulty. that the President
did not contemplate Sendin- u peace
mote soon.
Counsel whtpplr questioned Price
about his cenv crst,iions with secretary
Tumul;y from December : - Decem-
her 20 tie peace note leak period"
Did you =; amy time between pe-
ccnbci /, aud December - have any
conversations with Secretary Trmulty
on the mattoi 81 the Presidents peace
note" he asled.
None :, all declared rrt"e ON
i.hat,caliy
IN answer to Questions ~ Counsel
Whppl. Price testified tina, he never
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
GUNNER AIMS AT U-BOAT
AS TORPEDO HITS LINER
-Cnntimuctl from t'irst rarn-l

injured, VINO were removed to hos