davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-12

a gentleman never procedes a
woman thru door. either at home
or In society. he must. however.
step In front Of her 10 open a closed
door; then he holds the door while
she passes thru and closes IL after
her.
Tho man holds revolving door
while the woman enters a section.
follows her thru, and takes care
that sho 10 safely released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-12
SHE'S TOO YOUNG

o. am 10. I want to 90 20
the theatre with a young man. He
works In the daytime, 90 I would
have to 90 at night. NY father
Gsys | am too young What do
you think
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-12

Beaton. on vacation. arrived
home" from New York Sunday.
and will stay In Seattle n month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-12
10 Per Cent Premium on Liberty Bonds

assisting this and stimulate
allow premium Liberty
apply the regular
the cheapest
the expensive.
the months
Never
Is all alike
the purchase Of Liberty Bonds
DO 10 a CHGCKERISG PIANO? II
$4,000 toward tho
OF
sold resident
OF Seattle We he of this statement
$4,000 Hancs Bros Piano bring 10000
thereby buying IIaine Bros
piano $4,000.
100000 Marshall wendell bring
Liberty and $500 in money.
Kmbal bring 100000 Liberty
and deliver this tmehonored
II
II you Of $fs5OO which defy
$4,000 Liberty Bonds
$1,000 home with you
Another Proposition
Liberty first
Piano Auto-piano
the best possible
arranged d balance.
MONTELIUS MUSIC HOUSE
CHICKERING HALL
THIRD AND UNIVERSITY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-12
Ill:l3i17l4'

airy comes In one OF these portman-
teau envelopes. Let's all walk to
the office"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-12

Prices Paid Producers for Eggs.
Poultry. Veal aud Fork
Broiisrs al9i7 .t........,.......... ~
Ducks Pat .................. .2o
Eggs ......... .................... "a
Hens rder lbs .................. II
4 lbs and over Observation-Disclosures IL
Pigeons Good alze. dor ,...........i.bo
Turkey Dressed ................ ~
Veal Fancy. sc 10 i25-pound ...... ~
Hoosters old. live ......-......... 10
Pork Good block hogs ..-.......... II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-12
SIS Mems Suits Go at
$5.75

Mems Suits that sold to SIS over 200 in
the lot, 60 Wednesday at 1913. Mems
Suits to $40 60 at sSS.95.
Mems Suits, beautifully tailored, in tweeds,
cheviots, worsteds and serges, many Society
brand and Strauss pure wool fabrics in lot.
$11.S5.
Rogers says he'll do it, and Rogers trying
should help you buying. This is Rogers
supreme effort to turn this great $4,000 mer
chandisc stock into ready cash and these sac
rifice prices will certainly do the work. II
you want to save, don't delay--be here with
the crowds Wednesday.
,neu refunded cheerfully. You can't make any
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-19
WHOLE NATION WILL BE AsTIR WITH MOVEMENT OF
APPROXIMATELY as PER CENT OF TOTAL QUOTA
OF AMERICAS DRAFT ARMY
WILL MOBILIZE IN IS DIFFERENT CAMPS
Skeleton Organization for Citizen Forces Already Been Form
cd lnto Which Second Increment VIII Be Absorbed-Enor.
nous Task of Obtaining Equipment and Supplies
Works Out Satisfactory.

WASHINGTON Sept 10 -Marhalled or the last time as
civilians and under civilian authority more than 100000 men Of the
national army will go forward today the sixteen antonments
To- be trained for the battle against autocrac Their next
move viii hc fighting toward the baleeds of France
The whole nation will be as with the movement Of the select
Nc forces The men represent approximately B per cent Of the
total quota under the m call from each of nearly 5000 local
boards Nrcld the camps th advance guard OF five per cent
the total comIo,cd o experienced including cooks Out of
This ha, been created skeleton organization into which the second
Increment VIII begin bee absorbed toda, nth little confusion
when The 3>' men o his increment arrive the camps will house
half o c FIRST call tor,c }}soo and the other half will
follow rapidly quarter, and equipment are made available
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-19
BRITISH IOHrE- IMPROVE
POSITIONS MAR II. JULIEN

TOyuON. sept is T1uIrh's 1f
ne.ai report from British he.dgllr
far- ir France raIfa
North country f-1ups ra.ied Grr
man position u Inverness f0nsf
fai. morning ar1 occurred ff prs.
1ner. In spite a' s.far1ua resistance
We have Improved our position.
slightly nasf u' -f Julien
Tho hostile artillery fF shown
activity during ffe das 'r ffa neigh
horh10d 1r fafr.c1lrf NImv and
Naurrr There vas aer.r rroaf ar
uuerv activity 0u both sides Iu ffa
n~a# sector
a consI -abIa amount rf ar'iI
irry uars st. carried 1u' Hy us ye
ferdaF ufh aIrp.arr observation
Three ha fUa machine. ~rrr driven
doun oaf u control Ir 'I. aIr NFlf
inc Three a. lur machine. arf
missing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-19
ENEMY RAIDS TRENCHES
NJ NEINE. EEPt I.SIn

LONDON Sept fs-Ar official
communication from Portuguese
herdlusrfara reads
During tHe laa' week 'rn si'ua-
zion f. been quiet There we're
daily patrol encounter and artillery
activity 'ha latter part of ffr week.
on saturday morning rho enemy
rsIfsd our frar.haa e.. Neure Chap
ollie f. War driven 0Gf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-19
GOVERNOR DENIES
COERCING CHARGES
REF SIS To GINE NAME. OI
FRIENDS WHO LOANED
nm Si50.JOO

~ hasnriaicd Press.
AUSTIN. Texas. Sept I,.-Rcueti-
1ion OF previous deulals that boz
sought 90 c0erce the board 0f rex
ents 90 the University OF Texas Kas
made by Governor James p Fergg-
son this morning during the second
dag 0f his testimony before the sen
ate high court of Impeachment
Governor Ferguson concluded hIs
direct testimony this afternoon With
ont having made any reference %
the eleventh charge against him thar
in refusing % tell Who loaned him
ylss. 900 lu currency. he was guilty
of 0f icIal misconduct
Crucial Moment = Tomorrow.
The crucial moment In The cross
eyamiu. i0n of Governor james p
Ferru son. under Indictment before
the senate high court OF imusarh.
menf is expected to come tomorrow
when counsel f0r the proponents
O.. fhe Governor fr1m whom he ob
tanned fhe $4,000 in currency
early fhia year f1 settle q large part
90 has indebtedness
The eleventh article o. tho bHi II
impeachment. aileTing thaf failure
Co fifuiFe fhis Information consfi-
tuted oflr.al misconduct sas pass.
81 over without mention on fhe dI
ret erHmiuafiuu today
VIII ~ Harris o' counsel Cor fhn
house board of man gers. said the
governor would he questioned rc-
tcoa,Iases oh Page p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-19
GOVERNMENT MACHINERY w
DERTAKES TO SETTLE IA
BOR DISTURBANCES.
BOYCE TO Be MEDIATOR
Officials Say That Wage Program Is
Between MOrkmcn and Com
panies Holding SLIP
Contracts.

Nv Associated prsss
WASHINGTON. Sept IS The
government today undertook 10 set
tie the strike Of iron workers al San
Francisco ship building plants
working on government contracts
without awaiting basic agreement
on other strikes IN Seattle ship yards
Reports of the shipping board from
Captain a + Pillsbury. the boards
agent on the Pacific colst. indicated
a more favorable outlook on the sit
uation. which is interfering with one
eighth OF the governments ship con
struc'ion Chairman Hurley. OF the
shipping board expects 10 leave for
San Francisco tomorrow. with VIM
Blackmon, department Of labor
conciliator Before starting he will
confer further with Samuel Gompers.
president OF the American Federation
OF Labor and Chairman OF the De
fcnse Council OF Lahor's committee
TO whom hc appealed today Tor aid.
To lic Mediator.
Secretary Wilson has ordered ".
T Boyce. assistant commissioner OF
immigration Of San Francisco. TO OF
fer his services as wedintor Scrrc-
tary Daniels also has joined IN the
governments efforts He conferred
during the day with Mr. Hurley con-
cerning the effect OF wage increases
on navy contracts
Mr. Hurley said tonight he bcliev-
cd the strikes on the Pacific coast
will end shortly under an agreement
by which the men will be granted
higher paw the burden Of which
would be divided between the ship
builders and the government with the
governments proportion larger for
builders making small profits lie
viii suggest such a plan al San Fran
cisco. Seattle. Portland and other
coast cities he visits next week
Wage Program Not Guycrnment's.
OFFICIALS Of the shipping board
hold that the wage program belongs
primarily to the workmen and the
companies, and that the govern
ment's interest is only that of the
owner of ships whose construction is
held up by the disputes Some Of
ficials think the ship mpauies
should have made more strenuous of-
forts 90 reach agreements with their
workmen. without passing the re-
sponsibility 10 the government.
Special resentment Is felt over re
ports that few employers told union
leaders the government would not
allow wage increases
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-19
F RANCE CONSIDERS
NATION 'SFINANCES
BILL APPROPRItTING i2.I50. 900
OOO FRANCES INTRODUCED
il MINISTER kiOrZ.

PARIS, Sept lS-A bin appro-
priating l2,lao.0O0.0Uu frances for
the fourth quarter of 1917 was intro
duced IN the chamber of deputies Ga.
dag by Louis J. Klotl. minister ol
finance. The measure carries .t1u.-
uu0.Uo0 frances more than was appru-
priatod for the third quarter More
than half the increase is for the aar
department
10 Help soldiers.
OF the proposed increase for the
war department more than 100000.
600 frances is for improving the con
dition uf soldiers aud their families
The prurrc- Jon o' appprupriatiuns
Tor carrying ou the war. shown by
schedules attached to tha bilI ipI
lows
Iel9 1I7a.oo0.ooo frances mon
thly
1915. IalI0oo.0oo france. mon.
thly
laIc. I9soao,ooo frances mon
thly
1917 2sGaoooooo france. mon
ttIy
The total appropriations since me
beginning uf the Nar. includIus those
tor military operation. ls wo'I a.
fo- civil administration to '.e end o.
1919 are lV3.uuonnH.Uuu france.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-19
100 INDJ STRIAL PLANTS
IDLE ~ SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept Is
Government machinery moved rapid
ly today 10 settle the strike OF ap-
proXimately 25.U00 iron workers and
ship builders whose Wdlkout made
yesterday morning after rejection of
higher wage demands. paralyzed 100
or more groat and small industrial
plants Boz San Francisco and vicinity
and tied up war emergency con
structiDn totalliug scores OF million.
of dollars
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-19
RUSSIA PREPARES
VIGOROUS ATTACK
AGAINST TEUT0NS
PREMIER KERENSKY GOES To
HEADQU ARTERS To CONFER
WITH MILITARY LEADERS.
CROWN PRINCE HEPULSED
Two Efforts NJ German Forces on
French Front at Ainse
Are Complete
Failures.


Dy Associated Presa. rrFr
The war situation as summarized
by the Associated Press Is as fol-
/ lows.
Russia. having recovered In a great
measure from the effects OF recent
/ internal difficulties. IS preparing 10
( make a firmor stand against the
common enemy II Is announced that
the leadership OF the Russian armieN
has been reorFauized and that the
/ fruition of prmatiye plans ln the ar
, mics themselves is expected shortly
/ Premier Korensky ana the war
and marine ministers in his cabinet
Z have gone 20 Mohllev, Russian great
/ headquarters. 10 confer with the mil
itary leaders They will also see
General korniloff and his leading
aides IN the recent revolt Whether
Kornilofr is 20 suffer the supreme
/ penalty for his act probably viii de
| pend upon the result OF conferences
at Mohilev
Northcrn ARMY Gains.
The Russian northern army. which
has made some progress toward
/ driving the Germans back to tho
Dvina line boz the Riga region. ON
Sunday occupied several German po-
sitions between pskon and Riga
on Monday they captured Teuton de-
/ lenses northeast of Friedriohstadt
south of Rira In It's official report
Berlin makes no mention of activity
/ In this region
General Stcherhatcheff. command
or on the Rumauipn front. has car
ried ont successfully an offensive
movement in the Suchitza valley
northwest OF Kokshani \ section OF
the fortified Austro-German defenses
near Narnitza were occupied by the
Rumaniaus. German attacks In the
pantzlu region to the southpastward
we're reported
Raids Are Continued.
Raids continue on the northern
end Of the western front both the
British and Germans as the agrees
Ors Bnrlin. however mentions no
infantry activity on the front of
Crown Prince Rupprccht of Bavaria
The artillery and infantry actiy-
ity on the western front remains To-
tense From Nieuport to near Arras
and principally n the Ypres section
the opposing guns are showing iu
creased activity.
In two efforts against French po
/ sitions ON the AIsnc front the Ger
man crown prince has again met with
failure Near fhe N.ottc river on
the Nouichatol road the Gcrmans
reached the French advance lines
I only to ho thrown ont again
italians Withstand Austrians
The Italians are sim withNaudiur
successfully Aus'r0- hungarian o.
. forts on rho southeastern edge of tho
Rainsiyzl plateau while the biz guns
are hurting their monster shells over
+ Tho hlitloforu area o' The taren
plateau France according 'o hor
/ now premier Professor ra.ulcvr. viii
/ c0ntiuu. the war until Alsace-lor
raino is restored and tHe Gerwrns
/ have made payment for fho damage
caused uy their ruthIessness .u Tho
occupied areas o' Tho republic
France. hy 'he end of 1917 will
have expended 100000 600 600
francs since the beginning of tho
war.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-19

rFTNOGRA sept. 1s-It waa
announced trday that reorganixation
af fi, hsstll larters staff has been
completed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-19
Equipment Is Ready.

iN IT HlNlfHlfNI ihHf NlINi lNH WIZ
department says the enormous task
of obtaining equipment end supplies
for the army Is moving satisfactorily
Some of the men of the national
army may be only partially equipped
Tor some time after they are mohil
i7od aud no attempt will be- made
Go furnish them with FUN war equip
ment uujil the eve of their departure
for Europe Some civilian clothing.
such as ovcrcOais. will have To be
used FOR O time as the clothing i'm
dustry has not as yet caught up with
us work
with the mobilization of nue-half
of the GS7 O0e men gf ihe first evil
lunder The selcriivr srryicc law ~
progress the question arises as "a
whether that numhor of men will he
sufficient 10 fill an units of iho ma
uoual rmrd and national army
There are indications Chat do.ic
irncy iu men will be- disclosed when
official reports from all of the 32
training camps are available
National Guard First 10 Go
Seventeen divisions of the uatOua.
rupri have been organized. Hut with
tbr csreut'1n of the New York
Pennsylvania and f.w others and
the Fort, Division which vII
soon embark for France. they arc
NOT at maximum war strength 600,
fighting strength p. the DC division.
under the new table. of organization
Will b, G31 600 men supplemented
by many Thousand 0f auxiliary
troops whatever def'cionr.e- there
lro viii boz supported promptly from
fho national army H. fHn uHf.uuH
su8rd will go first tu fbc front
Since tho pro-idsH. called tH'
first gS7.000 men OFF OBJ. national
army the signal corp. urulur fr.
aviation service hls H..n rr"f'y 'E
ululDd Nearly 100000 ufI.f'uul
r.u uu-' h. 'rHu 'arr.' .. f... SONY
IrD alone Tho m,IIrI. crop. .e.
ba- been increased greatly .rH rHw
.ruu- necessary auxiliary uui'- H'
what duty abroad HH Thought u
when ihr HIu WH. mHU. H.E. n.I
organized
Wlar. enlisted MON u' fhu GUARD
nr fHe regular army HaE. N..n W#.r
their places Nil have fp he .'.
uIfh national army mon
pcfi'icn, Be- Unknown.
81" .lr as be- tuu Phi. ....r'
Irrr OBJ. fu fHr pr.HIt. total . ie
Efficiency u nar hl 1s.H complied
nor .uy estimate prourHr Or I
IH0f mU.Ir however f.H. a..n ..
national army movements are 0rrsu
yea MANY yaaHs.a. eiI b. fuHH
'H, rHH'0uHeuf frH f 500 ..
HsarF e.fh'. f0 make To- second raI
1u fH' drafted tur... .. .. rHu H
Hrr.af. i.I..HH.
nI sion. Hi1 F '. |a... u' H
maximum .frHrefi.
FL. H statement ... N.. aH.
Hf'".Ht ..f. fh" .rIuHr.o. oi tb
H.r'ft ape rFf'r.Ir. HHfI't fa rs.
'.r am" supply demands. and 0ur
.r.r .h.Ht". HrH expected sf n
Ifr#HHr ...r
H amfI .hr food siu.tIei
fia.rs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-19
ALLEGED IOWA Ak
CONFESSION HEARD
MENTAL CONDITION OI KELLY
NAY BE OIIEHIp ~
DEIINSE ~ TRIAL.


o. Asarraifd rroa
RED OAK D.. Sept I.. -Trlmi
ueuf among t.e defense. nf ths Rev
Ism George D. keu. charged with
murder .u .luneru1u aIu Hr So.
iisca an say.uFs sIil he fhr con
frnti0H .haf nr tas mentally uuh1I.
aneef eheu hr made various aIIer-
od confessions 0f guilt uf1 which
te 81. roF confronted Tfs aa# rc
yealei to-day b. So g. Mitchell o-
fis counsel H explaining boz uHa
n. questioning aHrr fhr state had
rested .s case. follow .rF Ihe intro.
durf.Hr OBJ. signed confession said
fH tl.e been made .F ks.t m au
af logan. IUta. August .F. I.I-.
MITCHELL sslf fHa issue u. ha
pre-. her mental resronsauf.
a.lit ha r.I .aa as nnr ni lls d.fau
d. a. IahHaH au editor uf
NisHnUl VALLEY. l1Hl. testified be-
believed Kelly unbalanced afrn nr
..H. #w ..L
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-19
GERMAN Minister
ANSWERS SWEDEN
ENpHESSION on HIGliET con.
SlDERFD INADFCtsTE III
fONFK iN tft@sNT.

tN NHs"" ih'th i'Ffn
STOC KllOIM. Sept rs Tho Ger
man mini ter to Sweden today form
ally expressed to tho Swedish gov
crnmont Gormany's regret in con-
sequence ol the Swedish Argentina
affair
The German minister Va alleged in
have reserved explanations o., 90
sending kilograms sent hy tho Ger
man minister ai Bouuos Aires
through tho Swedish Legation. until
the report from Count Won Luyhurs
BIAS been received
S"rm~ inadequate.
The action ol the German minis.
fer pf oNpre siur Boo "a general answer
Germany koeu regret for the em.
barre a.mrut cuIsad sweden thrHU.h
the Buruus Aires telegram affairs.
buf rhsiniuinr from any oNplanH.
tIuns seems obo regarded here as
rather inadequate aud unsatisfactory
Or is f'lt that Germany boo yipw o'
Che prollrfamrH' iu which h,r u.
discreet diplomats have placed aH.
den m.rut b.vr acted without dn
laying Goa entire week after The pub.
IIIfIou 0I lf, o. closure.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-19

l.Hhf.lr and man HrH.H Ia.Hai
.1r sere taHIrHIsf and taken .Hfa
|aI in fhs rlIsr Hf hirhaarman "a.
'h.. could ha present hrr notice.
I H evidences NE fHf .Ia. HN.
read fo Kelly by sheriff n u Weg
rrH
tr agent ~ fne attorney general
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-19

Ic0niIalei ol Page =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-09-06

Able authorities rate the Hoosier Hi
venience in the world. Please don't elias
shelf space. The HOosier is an actual Ia
lieent use, cut kitchen work in half.
This remarkable advancement in kit
the small house, the mansion, the apart
And more than that, the Hoosier's /
work without it. ..
The question is not, can you afford
hours.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-31
WILL FILL
ALL VACANCIES
President Hopes to Complete Per
sonnet OF All Federal Boards
Before AS;S.::a.,:55;,Ss NJ t

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-President
Wilson hopes to complete the person
mel of all federal boards and commits
sions before congress adjourns.
Two vacancies exist on the federal
trade commission, one of which will
probably be filled by John Alexander
Julian, OF Cincinnati, a democrat, al
though western administration lead
ers are booming Sigmund Zeisler. of
Chicago, for the democratic vacancy.
Owing to the opposition to George
Rublee. whom the senate failed to con-
firm as one member OF the board, the
president probably will not send his
name to the senate again.
He has not yet determined upon a
member for the shipping board to take
the place of Bernard Baker, who sud
denly resigned almost before the ink
CT his commission was dry.
Difficulties in securing the class OF
men he desires-at a salary Of $1,000
a years. holding up the tariff com
mission.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-31
ALMOST LOST
LIFE ON TRAIN
Mail Clerks on Kline Rescue Man
Who was Beating His
Way.

Mail clerks On the *" line train
No. l reaching here at 1925 a. M,
from St Louis had thrilling ex-
perience last Friday night while the
train was speeding northward near
Cid Monroe, Missouri.
One OF the clerks in the mail car,
p. 3. Callicott of this city, says the
Burlington Gazette, heard som cone
calling loudly for help. The tones
were muff1ed, making 1t difficult to
locate the voice. A search was i'm
mediately instituted and as the men
were passing from one car to an
other found a human arm protruding
into the areaway between the mail
car and the one adjoining. The
emergency cord was pulled and the
train brought to a sudden halt al
most within its own length.
When the train crew reached the
spot, they found a man crawling
from between the cars. apparently
uniniured. He paused only long
enough to thank his rescuers before
disappearing in the darkness.
II is the supposition that the fellow
had boarded the train at ST. Louis
with the intention of stealing a ride
tc this city or some intermediate
point. He was riding between the
cars and in some manner slipped,
saving himself from horrible death
only by being able TO retain his hold.
until aid reached him.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-31
MORE DAYLIGHT
FOR AMERICA
People May be Required to Get UP at
Sunrise In Order TO Hear the
CLOCK Strike Eight.

CUnited Press Leased Wire Servicel
NEW YORK. AIN. 31.--Marcus z.
Marks. president of the Daylight say
fings convention now in session here,
today received letter from President
Wilson endorsing the plan for carrier
rising in the summer time.
The letter follows:
Your letter of January &c unhap-
PLY reached me too late for mesto
send letter which would get TO you
by the 3Oth.
II would have been glad to back up
any movement which has the oDJects
Of the daylight saving movement"
The daylight savers today heard
John X. Tener, president of the Ma
tional Baseball league throw little
sentiment into the question.
"The subject of daylight saving
should appeal strongly to every man,
woman and child who loves the open,
who is enthralled by the wiles OF ma
ture, who sees beauty in the green
leaf, seeks life and yigor in the pure
air, who finds the greatest charm IN
life that OF seeking recreation out OF
DOORS he said.
Then to prove he was talking brass
tacks and not generalities, he added:
1.-THE American game OF. baseball
never has had an equal as an outdoor
sport and it is hardly conceivable
that it ever will" More daylight, more
baseball. was Tener's arguments
DR.. George A. K.nne argued that
the moving of the clock forward an
hour in the summer would mean
total saving Of millions of dollars.
Vienna cut $4,000 off its gas bill by
adoption Of the plan. he said.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-31
What Killed the Market.


Correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan. 31-Secretary
Lansing's verge OF war" interpreta-
ton of President Wilson's peace mes
sage and not the leak to Wall street
was what killed the market" z. F.
Hutton. stock broker. told the house
committee probers today.
He held that the tip originated in
the house OF F. A. Connolly and COM
pany of which President Wilson's
brother-in-law is a member was not
responsible for the break in the mar
ket
Connolly was scheduled T. testify
this afternoon regarding the first
brokers' message sent to Wall street
predicting the action the president
had taken.
If Connolly and Co. had real IN
side Information" they failed 70 use
It to advantage, It developed today
for their accounts showed losses OF
$4,000 in trading during the leak
period Nor was the firm short on
the two days before the note was
published.
The committee has had all the SO
called Teak" messages of the Hut
ton house except the confidential re
port Connolly forwarded.