davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-12
TEXANS INDICTED
BY FEDERAL JURY
FOR CONSPIRACY
MAIL CARRIER CHARGIN WITH
TIIRE ATENING IIFE OF PRES
lnENT WILSON.
OTHERS MAY FOLLOW SOON
Alleged Those Indicted Formed
Themselves Into Compan, aud
Prepared To Resist Officers
ui the Government.

hl hHHnll1i'i if.s.
DALLAS ToNls June ~ Futy-
Tive persons mostly members of the
Farmers ud l1borcrs Protective
Association. were charged with sedi-
tious conspiracy against the United
State. government Zoe indictments re-
turned hero late today by Federal
grand jury Some OF those indicted
already are iu jail Names are being
Withheld pending arrest OF others.
Federal authorities here said the
indictments. which contain seven
.cuuuts, were probably the most COM
.prehensiyc ever rct4 ned IN the
emitted States.
4 separate Indictment was return
q AGAINST ~ a. nprgfcldt. memher
.li the rmmcrs' aud Lahorer, Pro
Iccfi,c Association, charging him
with thrcateniue the life OF President
Wilson Be~gfeidt. until his recent
arrest was rural mail carrier
Tho indicimer a'asH. ihe lH.,''
lnts ,ou,pircu aui'- AZ ej.u = tiuus
themselves aud with various persons
muknown to oppose by force tha
uihurity oi the government IN rails
ing an army 90 y osocute the war
Ritn Germany aud that in certain
section OF Texas. man who is nam.
nd iu the indictment organized and
lrill'd company ul men 900 military
Information with the intention OF us.
ing force 10 defeat the solertiyc draft
All those indicted and others. an
other rccitrs. formed themselves and
prepared in various ways Co oppose
offices aad agents oI tho govern.
ueHi
a. aller'd that the mon cnuspircd
fu destroy $40 means az c0mmuuiDa
ton 40 time when state ol war
existed between tHia country and
Germany.
Bonds were no' fixed today foi
these under arrest and mo- announce
mrnf was f1rtbcowinr as tu the mum
nor Ui men tu b., arrested
United States Attorney Wilmot u
Ddell said tonight that TODAY iudirt
mcuts were AGAINST l'ldNs ol th'
Farmers and I.abofrrs Protective hs
gociltIou. which rp said was orrgrD
ol fU oppose rolsOripIiOr MANY a'
duioual indictment. are expected BOZ,
stated
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-12
THE WEATHER

l ..... 5000. DISTRICT rnr..
.l. .nI..#H. fHs ruI..H.. ~
I.H.r. U1rU.
NH.H Hs been rrff"r uH f.'
.#U.... .r. .H. H.|.... u. |.e
..I ... r.W thoroughly ~-
.lr..n. Nn'hre .f rr Hr.
On .rYsH| I. .t.H rnF
$50 I.r. fn rH# Hfh .Hr
Hsl,s feeling ...f sH uar.ar.
aIf Hsf. t'r.aI. done rar-
sham.
uf .."r.f .u" realize fHH'
over. rrH.ur rHf .. Ir
tH band .. f.. HfrF Hf rH.
HHr Pro f"a..t. therefore
fme worry short fH.r H..
fmr rr.' lr .rs.ra'.. .H. Ir
m..lafs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-12
FURTHER ADVANCE
MADE BY ENGLISH
IN YPRES SECTOR
MEN UNbER GENERAL rLt MMEli
CONTiNtE PknGKESS SOUTH
OF MtSSiNES.
SEVEN CANNON CAPTURED
Germans Lose Prisoners Along VIII
Positions In \cighborhood Of
Ia PuteIic Farm ALLIES
Gain other Ground.

hY AH.4ilalru litsH.
LONDON. June British troopi
have captured another mile of Ger
man trenches southeast OF Messines
together with seven field guns and
prisoners. according Go the official re-
port from British headquarters to-
night
The text of the statement reads.
"Ou~ progress southeast of Mes
sincs has continued Early this morn
ing We captured the cnemy.s trench
system in the noirhborhuod OF Ia
potcric Farm on front cd about o
milo and during the day our troops
gained further ground in this area
"lu addition 90 some prisoners.
seven G1rmau field gums have been
captured by us today as result ot
these operations
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-12
Texas Liberty Loan
Share Undersubscribed

.aI .o Tre Nars
DALLAS. Texas June %
The following statement sas
issued tonight ht The Federal
Reserve Bank 0. Dallas
Doubtless you arc aware from
reading our daily appeal. auf
bulletins published in 'fe uev.-
papers that NOT only De- 'ne
Liberty Loan Iudrf--uu. .IfI
over the whole country bu' T.s
a4 has sadly uudcr-subscriaef ISL
man OF prominence Ir Uurr
.0mmuuity. we believe that Won
rll feel this personally
There newer uls lm0 .H a
COUNTRY history Uher o. bad
GREATER need of hrr true sons.
leaders men who feel true
sense OF respon sihiliiy aa Ama-
rlun citizens % b. fo Yor Iu
this l1sf mentioned capacity fhaf
re appeal to io everything iu
Folr power to secure uii srh.
-rfipii0n to the loan In Fnrr
district.
The county judge BE- tho roun-
fy organizer and chairman -
the county Liberty Lran com
mIfIea
Tho secretary OF tho chamber
nf commerce has been Iplnl
"a fo i0I assistance
VIII Won uee Your influence
and eudeaTor tn see that Uurk
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-12
TROOPS To III DRAFTED
on CFNSUS BIRENI QIOTNS

SEATTLE. Wash. Juno ll.-Sot
wiihsiandine the protest of state ~
'icials ana tho ,oreue bureau o.U
mate NJ e12.C34 oliriblca Foo No
state os compared with 900 actual
registration of l0>.c'-. provost m1r
shnl general rtoWdrr todHv sent
word 20 Governor fis'o- That tho
e'atc'o quota OF 'roops must boo fHr
uiShed on tho census bureau hasia
General Crovdor's order .u port
saws
OuOiaa nro 20 ho assigned fo Tho
several sta'os IN proportion 'o frair
nroportion 20 tho registration Tho
result is that every uerson who M.
oiled 10 rerisfor Dr. sori0usly fr.
rre1siug tho burden ~ those who
h1rc registered Nrulo NOTICE and
o,nry ounorturi'v hos now boon ri.
on and there Is mo- longer ans arru
tConii-uod on paea rich'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-12
sLACKERS ORDERED
HELD BY FEDERAL
PROVOST MARSHAL
CROWDER INAUGURATES VIGOR-
OIS ENFORC CENFNT on
DRAFT LAW.
PERIOD OF LEN|[NCY PASSED
Quote To Bc Assigned 60 States In
Proportion 90 Population n
determined By bureau OF
Census.
n, Associated Press

n, Associated Press
WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE
period of leniency ended tonight for
men between the ages OF ~ and 30.
Inclusive. who failed 10 register FOR
the war army last Tuesday Provost
Marshal General CroVder sent 10 the
governors OF all the states message
asking them to inaugurate from to-
morrow q vigorous and effective en-
forcement Of the laws of the selec-
tive service for all who have by
their failure TO register brought
themselves under those provisions.
The penalty for failure 10 register
on June 8. h. Imprisonment for a
wear. and enforced registration. but
General Cr0wder Immediately after
registration recommended that local
registration boards provide for delin-
puent
To Release Those arrested.
The department of Justice today
notified e. s. Attorneys 20 release
those already arrested for failure 10
register providing they nov have
registered
General Crovdpr has nearly com
pleted draft of regulations 90 gov.
crn exemption boards and expects
m lay n before Secretary Baker in
o few DAYS for approval Tho gen.
oral believes no class should hC OK
cmpted rs such hu' that local boards
should decide on the individual ca So.
Uc favors uso of some device such
rs "a jury wheel for drawing the
names OF thoe 10 ho examined by
90 ',Nemution boards
More States Report
lw more states reported reris-
tails 10 the provost marshal
mice TODAY hnt indica
- that nll would not no com
q for nearly q week
Among states reporting so FAR
.8.in stood frv' - t1. ere.arfipH
nf registration Ia the census Cati-
m:te with ll3 por cent Illinois has
ma G ner cont. Iowa 1913 pcr cent
aud Washington is the lowest Wit
90 q per cent
when the nrovosi marshal cnu
erals office closed tonight O. siatce
lad seut In complete returns show
inr total nf G.3tN.H,N compared
10 census allotmcute tutaliug 0f9.-
iSo The returns during the dav
about kent up IN" ucrrentage of ure-
vlous renorts aud predictions rs to
tho grand total ranged from o.p0n .
600 10 9.25OH00 Tho possihl, oN
rmeplinns we're 3.i39.591
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-12
GERMANY To HOLD
M0ENE PRISONERS
aNIEID1N ~NuoIis TAPTURRD
~ ENDlH To Br REGARDED
A. PRISON. r. Of WAR.

W1~UtNGTiN. June IL
German, hs. notified the Unit
.rt States that she regards the
"a american merchant sailors
brought in o., the raider Moewe
y prisoners of war and that
thc, viii be- trrated a. such. To
fn~ufr thrm uf adequate care
iu the rrisun ssmp~ this gov
esiurent has arranged Ca SUP
uir thr men with additional
food and other necessaries
through switzerland.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-12
FRENCH TROOPS REPt I,SE
TWO ~ RpRI~E ATTNC CkS


" TN|TTT T"TTT 7 ~
PARIS. june . ! The official re-
port issued by thc war office tonight
says
Two enemy surprise attacks ~
our small posts near Courcy met with
mo- success There was intermittent
cnnuonading over tho greater part
oi the cont bar in the region OF
Mont Camillr both artillcrics were
very active
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-12
%%+%+%+% <+++~+S
kAlSEH VISITS FORCES
~ AIlSACE SECTOR

= GENEVA. via Paris. June II =
= Emperor William and his Z
= staff visited Alsacc on Thurs Z
= day. going close 10 the Swiss Z
Z frontier at Walkenstag Kaesing =
q or and Ferretts. SAYS telegram I
= from Pertentruy 10 Ia Suisse I
= today After reviewing the I
= troops and examining the de 1
. fenses carefully. the Emperor 4
= LETT tor Karlsruhe 4
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-12
HAVE ADDED To ORIGINAL
CAUSE OBJECT on LIBEftAT-
ING OPPRESSED.
WISH COUNTRY G0D-SPEED
Purpose At Outset of War Was To
defend Country and Enforce
Respect For International
Law

~ 'fH"'' tN'''f ''"H
LONDON. June lin reply 10
the Ruussiuu Governments request
Tor statement of the British war
aims. Great Britain has forwarded to
potruglad q note IN which II express
Jed hearty approval OF the principles
which President Wilson laid down In
nis message to congress The British
government believes, broadly speak
ms that fhc agreements made from
time tu time Nith Briiains allies.
lrr roulo.uahlo to these standards.
FUllovirg is the text of the British
note.
In the proclamation 70 the Rus
sian people enclosed with the note it
is said that tree Russia does not pur-
pose to dominate other peoples or
take from them their national pat
rimouy or torribly occupy foreign
territory On this sentiment the Brit
ish government heartily concur They
did not enter the war as war OF
conquest. thcy are not continuing ~
for such object Their purpose at tho
outset was 20 defend the existence OF
their country and enforce respect for
international agreements. To these
objects now have been added that or
liberaing populations oppressed by
alien tyranny
Wants Poland Liberated.
"Thpy heartily rejoice therefore
that iIce Russin has announced her
intention ot llhcraiing Poland. not
lpuly pola 'iY~iied By Tho old Ra4'an
ltuiJ Itf 3Idally III " 10
dominion of ne Germa emkes
I'm THIS enterprise the British d6a
l,a,y wish Russia God-Speed.
"Rpponl everything we must seek
W.h settlement as will secure tho
] happiness and g0n'ontmcnt OF peoples
llu1 take away all legitimate causes
lnf future WdI
"TIp BrfIsh government heartily
o,n,i with their Nusian allies In
Har acceptance uu1 approval OF the
| principles Data down hy President
lWu-.u boo hs historic message 10 the
! American congress. These are the
lrm 0r wlie. t.p British people are
| eUrrs Those are tbc principles by
(which their war policy is and viii be
IFuui,I
Read, 90 Revise Treaties.
.TH. British government believes
Ifmf .r.HIE .laHuF the agree
/ mont, tHes Hlfs .ram time 90 time
lulH. uf. t..r .I'. rrp contorma-
H, Poo fha-. 'H.'Hrl+ but II ths
Ia....|... .........l. ....Hf I'd. fueIrpq they
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06
U S. MAN VICTIM OF U-B0AT
r. A. Haden, American Missionary,
Dies Following Attack on French
Liner Athos.

Washington, Feb. 26.-Robert Allen
Haden, an American Presbyterian mis-
sionary situated at Foochow, China
lost his life when the French liner
AthOs was destroyed by submarine
210 miles east of Malta on February
II. Consul Keblinger at Malta cabled
a report of Haden's death to the state
department on Friday and said that
the missionary's address was given as
in care of the Presbyterian mission
board at Nashville, Tenn.
The nationality of the submarine
was not given.
Consul Keblinger said the Athos was
carrying troops and may have been a
transport. No steps can be taken I'M
til this fact is definitely determined.
This government probably will have no
cause for action If such is the case.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06
CARS RUSHED WEST
HIGH PRICES CAUSE THE PRESI-
DENT TO ACT.
Interstate Commerce Commission At
tempts to Break Congestion on
the Eastern Railroads.

Washington, Feb. "a. - President
Wilson is determined that there shall,
be ample food for the people at rea7
sonable prices.
This likewise is the determination
of congress.
The seriousness of the situation is
appreciated both at the White House
and the capitol. Lack of food and
the high cost of food already are re-
sponsible for riots at several points.
The administration and congress
propose to take measures to prevent
this situation from becoming danger
Gus.
The president is pressing the in
terstate commerce commission to see
that ample car facilities shall be pro-
vided for the transportation of neces-
saries of life. The commission in
turn is pressing the railroads, which
are as active as possible under the cir
cumStanceS.
In response to the demand for ac-
ton, the interstate commerce COM
mission caused many empty freight
cars to be rushed West at express
train speed for use in moving needed
provisions to. points at which there is
serious scarcity. They said the acute
stage of the shortage had passed.
Officials of both the railroads and
the commission expressed the convic-
ton that the acute stage of the short
age had passed and that steady i'm
provement in the situation would con-
tinue. At no time, it was said, had
conditions reached the acuteness of the
tieup a year ago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06
CUBAN TROOPS TAKE TOWN
Rebels Defeated at camaguey and at
Loma-Fifteen Killed and 11s
Wounded.

Havana, Feb. 81. - Government
troops have captured Camaguey, it is
announced officially. The rebels fed
after offering slight resistance.
1t is reported from Santa Clara
that heavy fighting at Iona del
Grillo resulted in the defeat of rebel
forces under Gerardo Machado and
Sanchez del Portal. The battle lasted
less than an hour. The rebels lost
10 killed and 11S wounded. Del Portal
is reported to have been wounded. He
was liberal candidate for the governor
ship of Santa Clara. The government
troops lost one killed and seven
wounded. Colonel Betancodrt is march
ing on Santiago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06
GERMANS FALL BACK
BRITISH ADVANCE THREE MILES
ON. soMME AND TAKE
FOUR TOWNS.
RETREAT MADE DURING FOG
Kaiser Forces Desert Posts Which They
Defended Since Greatest French Bat
tIe-EngIlsh Plan Advance on 5a.
paume.

British Headquarters in France,
Feb. 27.-On one portion of the British
front at least, the war on Sunday be-
came war of movement.
Under cover of heavy fog and mist,
the Germans carried out the greatest
retirement they have made on the
western front in the last two years.
The British have swept into posses
sion of Pys, Serre, Miraumont and Pc
tit Miraumont,' including the famous
Butte de Warlencourt, which has been
the scene of some of the fiercest fight
ing of the war, and in places is deep
with the bones of dead men.
THE German retirement is estimated
at a depth of three miles at some
points.
The British expect to be in aFposi-
ton to force the evacuation of Ba-
paume, which has been the key to the
German position since the beginning of
the battle of the Somme.
The points which already have
fallen into the British hands have
stood out In the history of the fighting
on this front and were most stubbornly
defended. Only week ago, when the
British attacked on a two-mile front
east and south of Miraumont and Pys,
the German resistance was bitter and
the high ground desired was won only
after desperate hand S-hand encoun-
tiers and the taking of more than 500
Germans prisoner.
The British had been waiting for a
clearing of the foggy weather before
pressing the advance, but meantime it
is apparent that the German high COM
maIhl decided to retire without any
further fighting to stronger positions
prepared well to the rear.
Friday night fires were observed In
the German front-line trenches. They
were only dimly visible through the
thick mist of the particularly black
night, but it was discovered that the
flames issued from burning German
dugouts.
Patrols sent forward reported the
Similar reports came from north of the
Ancre, and by n1ghtfaII Saturday the
British had established themselves in
Petite Miraumont and advance til
along the line, meeting only with snip
ing resistance here and there.
On Sunday the British patrol pressed
forward, keeping in close contact with
the Germans who had retreated a.
further 1000 yards during the night.
Thus the way was opened to ground
which for months had been contested.
There were bursts of stiff resistance
from German obstructing parties
which had been scattered in the rear
of the retiring columns. A big mine
was exploded in the main street of
Miraumont just before the British adj
vance patrols entered.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06
SEES U-BOAT PERIL
BRITISH PREMIER ADMITS BRIT
AIN FEELS GERMANY'S BLOWS.
Tells House Of Commons Allies Cause
Is Hanging in Balance Because
of Havoc.

London, Feb. 26.-England is feel
ing sharply the blows of Germany's
submarine fleet. This was made plain
by Premier Lloyd-George in the house
of commons when he delivered his her
aided speech on the necessity to re-
strict imports.
The submarine must be hunted
from the deep, the premier declared.
There is no surer way to victory. He
pointed out the need of tonnage to
supply the needs of the civil and mill
tary nation, and declared that the stu
alton calls for the gravest measures.
The premier declared that the gov
the submarine menace despite the diff
culties in the way of hunting down I'M
derwater boats, and said that enor-
nous sacrifices are necessary from
the British public, as the government
proposes to dispense with all non
essential importations to save ton
mage.
This was the first time that it has
been officially admitted that the Ger
man submarine war is Gripping the
British government.
'"The gravest kind of measures are
necessary in this situation" declared
the premier. 'The government is hope
full Of dealing effectively with this mat
ter, but we should be guilty of the
worst kind of folly if we rested tran
GULLY upon the realization of that
hope We have to face action and
we have to deal ruthlessly and prompt
ly with the tonnage question"
The premier said that more than
100000 tons of British shipping has
been assigned to France.
The stocks of food in Great Britain
are lower than they ever have been be-
fore, Mr.. LlOyd-George said. 1t is es-
sential for the life of the nation, he
declared, that every possible effort be
made to increase home production.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06
IT FALL IN MEXICAN FIGHT
Seventeen carranzistas Killed in Battle
With VilIstas Near
ojinaga.

Preside, Tex, Feb. Pin battle
between troops from the Carranza
garrison at Ojinga and villa forces
80 miles west of Ojinaga II Of the
Carranza force were killed and many
wounded, while the Villa force left ten
dead ION the field, according to word
brought here by Mexicans who wit
messed the battle. Re-enforcements
from the Ojinaga garrison were rushed
to the scene and another battle is ex-
pected. 1t is believed here that the
battle was preliminary to an attack by
Villa forces on Ojinagl.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06
GERMANS FREE U. S. TARS
Berlin Yields to Demands. Made by
United States, Says Dispatch
From Berlin. d.

Amsterdam, Feb. PA dispatch re-
ceived here from Berlin says that the
American sailors who were taken to
Germany on the steamer Yarrowdale
have been released. The Americans
were released, the dispatch says, after
the German government had been in
formed officially that German ships in
America had not been cOnfiscated and
that their crews had not been interned.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06
ARMY BILL WINS IN HOUSE
Amendment Which Proposed Compui-
sorry Military Training Is
Defeated.

Washington, Feb. 24.-Appropriating
more than $25O,O00,0O0, the house on
Thursday passed the army bill. There
was no roll call, Representative Cald-
well of New York proposed an amend
ment for compulsory military training,
but Chairman Dent of the committee
defeated it by a point of order. The
100000 appropriation for uniforms
and equipment of the troops was in
creased by 100000 for a reserve sup
ply for the National Guard.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06

travagance. If by spirituality. we
use gentility. generosity, kindness, fra
tenity and consideration. There is
great abyss between the two, and poor
human nature declines TO bridge it and
take up the spirituality side. But it
will have TO come to 1t if this planet
is TO be the place for intelligent hu-
mans 10 live on. In the far distant
evolution there is a place where we
will have to give up the material ut
terly and embrace the spiritual side.
Every thinking man knows that.-Co-
lumbus (O.) Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06
IS. 600 Stolen From Mali,

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Feb. 23.-Postal
inspectors are searching for clues to
the identity of the thief who took
sack of registered mail from the mail
transfer office at the Santa Fe railway
station here Tuesday night. Accord
ing to unofficial statements. the sack
contained at least $4,000 in currency.
One report put the amount at $4,000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06
The Two SidSs.

The conflict Of this world is between
the material and the spiritual. The
European war is an illustration of II.
That is material. All wars are ma
terial. because they depend on force,
and force is material. Guns. powder.
dreadnaughtS. battles are ell material.
Good will. reason. faith. friendship,
aspiration are all spiritual Now the
most practical issue OF the day is by
which influence is the world 20 be
ruledG If by materialiSm, we use hate,
slaughter, devastation, blood and ex-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06
Neal Brown "A. Pradt c. s. GlIhe1
ABSTRACTS

We have the only abstract Of Mara
thon county. We have thoroughly
qualified abstractor, and make alb
stracts az reasonable prices. We are
responsible for all abstracts made by
us and guarantee that they show the
condition of the title properly - It
appears on record.
An abstract of title is useful 4 you
desire to sell or mortgage your prop
erty, and is very valuable in ascertain
ing defects in your title that can be
easily remedied, and yet might be suf-
flcient to spoil a sale. If you desire
an abstract of the title to your prop
erty, call and see us.
Wausau Law & Land Association
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06
Start a Snail Farm.

All snails are edible and nutritious.
Even the common garden snail, though
inSipid. is as nourishing rs caif's foot
jelly.
There is large whits-Shelled snail
called Helix pOmatia that is commonly
eaten by c0nnoiSSeurs in the South Of
England. while all over France, Italy
and Spain several species are used for
food. In France there are many small
snail farms which yield good profit
To their owners In the French and
italian quarters OF New York snails
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06
AGAINST War With U. S.

Baltimore, Md, Feb. 2S.-Rev. G. S.
Relfsnider, president of st. Paul's col
lege, Tokyo. Japan, said the Japanese
vice minister of state cold him that
Japan will never go to war with the
United States.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06

New Brunswick, y. J., Feb. 27.-
Harry c. Fisher. better known as
Bud" Fisher, was made defendant in
an action in the New York supreme
court for a divorce brought by Pauline
Margaret Fisher.