davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1917-12-20
Christmas Gifts
/" HE joy that's born of Christmas
0iffS is n0f ,pithia, IN co7,,os

/" HE Jog that's born of Christmas
gifts is not ,oithi,, themselves
Or you or could pick our joys
from any merchants she1ves
And you could bug more costly things
than euer could gire,
And though no friend should come
your Uay c0ntented you could
live.
Yet some poor trinket rich becomes
and treasure to the end
Because it is the symbol of q tyme and
loyal friend.
The thing Is nothing as it lies upon a
merchants shelf,
And scarce a thought you'd give to It
for achat 1t is itself.
There may be thousands like IL round
about you everywhere,
But let friend bring 1t to ypu and
straightsoay it is rare.
For something of that friend into HE
simple gift Is drought
And It becomes precious fAtng-o
token of a thought.
We are sentimental clan, .oe foht
and strive for gold,
Yet treasures 1Uhich zoe closest 1uard
are never bought or sold;
The things ace value most are not the
gems our money buys.
But all those s,ceet and lovely thiAgs
that memory bids as prize.
The faded slippers of a babe not ii,
Themselves are dear,
But in the thoughts they bring to US
of one no longer here.
And so it is 1cith Christmas gifts, 'tis
friends 1cho make them rare,
The trife that aUith lore is rich hat
acorth beyond compare;
The moment that it passes from, some
friendly hand to you
1t has assumed a vdlue that before it
never kne1D.
And 1chdt tcas common In itself IS noD
beyond all price
Because it represents to you some good
friends sacrifice.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-12-20
Catarrh of Stomach |

Mrs. Mary Fennell, R. F. d. Po-
mona, Missouri writes:
Il wish to say few words In the
praise Of Peruna. l have used it
with good results for cramps in the
stomach. Also. found it the very
thing for catarrh Of the head. My
sister was cured Of catarrh of stom.
ach by the use of Peruna."
Mrs. E. T. Chomer, So East 42nd
St., Chicago, ILL.,, says: "ManaIin
best laxative on the market for liver
and bowels, very good for indigestion
and heart burn.
Those who object to liquid medi-
cines can secure Peruna tablets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-11
ADHERE TO THEIR BELIEF
THAT LEWIS KILLED MODEL
Poiice Run Down Many Clues and
Question Many. Persons, in Hope
OF New Light on Murder.
QUARREL OVER MONEY MOTIVE
Proposal to Re-I;nact Tragedy, So
Far as Details Arc known to Au-
thorltieS, Made by Brother OF Slain
Girl Laid Before Officials.

PHILADELPHIA. January lO-After
running down many Of tho clues and
questioning virtually every one who
they believed could throw any light
on the murderer OF Maize. Colbert the
model. in her apartments here OF De-
that nothing had been revealed to
shake their belief that the crime was
committed by Bernard W. Lewis OF
Pittsburgh Lewis committed suicide
in Atlantic CITY several days after
Miss Coiberts body was discovered.
reviewing the circumStantial evil
dence which they claim points to Lewis
as the slayer. the detectives tonight
SAID that IL had been definitely cstab-
lished that the Pittsburgher had been
acquainted with Miss Colbert for at
least "a year: that his body was idcn-
tined by taNicab driver as the man
ne took 10 the models apartments
early on The day the crime is believed
10 have occurred. that u inan's shirt
collar and necktic were found in the
girls room. and that Lewis bought "A
shirt. collar ana necktic on the same
day. and that wounds on I.cwis's hands
undoubtedly had been made by teeth
the Discrepancy in time in state
mcnts made by some Of the witnesses
as TO conversations they had held viii,
MISS Colbert Oh the da. she is sup
posed 10 have been killed is dismissed
by the police on In. ground that "A
mistake easily could have been made
as to time. Tie motive. they SAY. was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-11
many and The United states been 20

many and The United States been go
cordial as now"
Tho ambassador is also quoted As
having said AT no time since the
foundation OF tho German empire have
tho relations between Germany and the
United States been better than they
arc to-day"
The speaker avoided any reference
TO the other powers In this connection
and confined himself To 4 statement on
present friendly relations between
the two governments. Ills remark was
received with hearty applause 10y most
Of the Germans present, and has been
cited with approval by the news
papers. with a few exceptions.
The Associated Press ia informed
that il was welcomed in high quarters
Ambassador Gerard WAS received
Monday 10y Chancellor Won Bcthmanu
liollwcg for a lalfhour'S discussion of
Gernan- American relations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-11
INAUGURATION is ADVANCED
DIR. BrouEh becomes Governor Ahead
of Time on Account OF Sena-
tors YlIncAa.

LITTLE ROCK. ARK. January 10
Dr. Charles llillman BrouSh former
instructor Of economies at the State
University. and once Il pupil OF Wood
row Wilson. was inauguratcd Governor
OF Arkansas here this afternoon.
Fear that State Senator. who was
fatally Ill. might die before . O'clock,
and his successor be appointed by q.
w. Hays. the outgoing Governor. and
so cndanScr the slender Trough ma
jority in the upper house. led tho Leg
islature to advance the time Of iuuug-
uration by two hours and Il half.
Opposition To tho retiring Governor
went TO such lengths that his :ncSscn-
ger bearing the list of vacation APP
pointnents for senatorial confirmation
was not admitted To the Senate cham
Der. Another reason given for the
speeding IN OF Governor I;rougll's
inauguration WAS the desire of some
senators To shear Governor Hays OF
ms pardoninG powers as quickly as
possible. He issued twcnty-four par
dons to-day. making - total OF lio
since December J. 1916, aud total of 3li
during the three years and Il half he
had been in Office
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-11
BACHELORS TO BE ARRESTED
All Who HIVE Ordered Liquor since
state Went Dry VIII Br
Prosecuted.
By Associated Pres.

u
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, january 10.
--commonw ealth's Attorney {. g. Berk :
ley. Of this city. tonight announced
that al! bachelors living in boarding
houses and hotels who have ordered
and received ardent spirits since Nir-
Sinia went dry will he prosecuted The
decision. it is estimated. Will cause the
arrest Of moro than 5000 people here.
The commemorative attorney bases
his stand On recent ruling Of the
Attorney C;cneral OF Virginia who held
that bachelors living in hotels ami
boarding houses have no homes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-11
WILSON MAY PUT VETO
ON PROHIBITION BILL
Reported That President Will Object
To Omission or Referendum
Provision.
OFFICIALS SILENT ON MATTER
Predictions Based Upon Letters
Written by Executive, in Which
He Holds That Issue Is One for
People to Determine.

WASHINGTON, January lo.-Itcports
to-day that President Wilson will veto
the prohibition Lii for the District.
should it pass the House. bocaus" it
does not provide :, Referendum vote.
were not confirmed by careful in
quirics made in official quarters. al
though there WIS no assurance that
he will not do SO.
The best Information to-day. al
though White House officials will not
discuss the matter. is that the Prcsi-
dent has not given the matter conSid :
Grafton ana viii not do so until tie
bil Is actually before ni;a. lie prob
ably would then consult the District
commissioners. in whose Judgment rs
to District affairs he has confidence.
and take action aftcrward.
Predictions as TO a possible veto OF
the bill a,c based upon letters the
President has written regarding pro-
hihltion. holding that ii is Il matter
of local option, to he determined 10y the
wishes OF "a majority Of people in amy
given unit.
May l. 1871. while Air. Wilson WAS
Governor of New Jersey and before his
nomination to tho presidency. he wrote
Il letter OF the subject to Rev. Thomas
l.. shannon. oil Newark. y. j.. tho fol-
lowing being the material portion:
May |, 1911.
My Dear Mr.. shannon:
THE question asked in Your letter Of
April - about my attitude toward The
important question Of local option is.
OF course q perfectly legitimate one.
ana you are entitled to u very frank
answer.
i am in favor OF local option AN,
thorough believer in local ,elf-.pv-
ornment and believe that every self
governing community which Constitutes
Il social unit should have the right to
So'tioi 'hc matter OF thu regulation or
OF the withholding OF licenses
but the questions involved are su-
cia ana moral and are not susceptible
of being made parts Of party pro-
gram. Whenever they have been made
inc Subject-mattcr of party contests
thcy have cut the lines of PARTY or
SANITATION and party action athwart 10
the utter confusion Of political action
ia every other field. They have thrown
every other question. however impor-
tani. iUto the background and have
'l"oc constructive party action impos-
Sible Tor long years together. So ia,
as am concerned. therefore. | can
never consent to have the question of
FOCAL option made an issue between
political parties in this state Mv
Judgment is very clear in this matter.
d" not believe that party programs
"' the highest consequence TO the Do-
iii!cal life Of the state aud OF the ma =
ton ought to he thrust Oh one side
ana hopelesSly cmbarra ssed for long
periods together by making n political
issue Of :; great question which is cs-
SchtiailN nonpolitical. nonpartisan
moral and social! in its nature.
Very sincerely Nours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-11
NEW AIDS TO PRESIDENT
Three Army Officers Detailed Il. Wnr
Department to serve at
White House.
lRN Accommodates.

~ NHHoVIh TOD Press. 7
w ASliiNGTON. january iO-rh"ce
army officers were detailed by the war
department to, serve as new aids To
President Wilson They are CAPTAIN
Edward =. Woodbury.. now stationed at
FOR. Andrews, Mass: Captain George
l.. t"nly. now at CaleTico. Cal. and
First Lieutenant Robert II. Fletcher.
Ji., now nj Columbus. " NJ Resides
their White House duties. they arc to
nc. as assistants TO Colonel W. w
Ilar.S. engineer officer in charge OF
public buildings and grounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-11
wsveriy Bank ELECTS Directors.

T.'P"CItI ~ INC 7 fflrs D1sUNtCh.
WANEitl.f. VA. January lo-At
the annual meeting OF the stockhold
erS Of the First National Bank here
hc i'll yesterday. the following were
elected directors: j. Il. Wilcox, Or
Charles ID. Towncs. Il. T.. Moss, r. 4.
Horne. 6. Il. liarrcll. q. f.. IIoldswurth
g. III. Blood, r.. a. Hatch. Lee Sharpe
Il. l.. Mason and In. H. .. Vaughan.
Tie board elected the following oil
GERS j. r.. Wilcox. president George
II. Blood. c-prcsidcut; w. NJ. Land
cashier: Il. W. Campbell assistan;
cashier. Thomas r. fiowcrton. attor-
ncy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-11
POLICE Requested
no HOLD BitOWEIt

PiliL.t DkIpHTA. January I0-After
his release on $1,000 bail to-day. the
local authorities received telegram
from Assistant District Attorney Black.
OF New York. requesting them to hold
oliver \. Brewer on the charge of
conspiracy 10 kidnup. in connection
with tho indictment against Harry Is.
rhaw. the result Of allegations made
by Fred Gump. Jr.. of Kansas City.
Brewer. who is thirty eight years old
and lives in Pittsburgh, was arrested
here last night in mistake for George
t. o'Eyrncs. charged with aiding and
abettins in the alleged kidnapping of
Gump.
Grower l"f, the City Hall to-day as
soon as he secured his liberty. and has
not been seen since. His attorney sal
lie expected 10 see him again prior
to his hearing on Friday. Brewer had
told them Thaw feared trouble from
tiump. and had intrusted with him let
tcrS and other papers
Several letters and memoranda said
to belong TO Thaw were found ON
irowcr when he was arrested Among
them was an unsigned statement which
the police say was written by Gump
at the Instance OF Thaw. II was head
Ell My dear master" and in i, the
writer said he wanted TO show how
II. felt when getting n whipping"
THAT fact. in itself" the statement
said. signifies that | am entirely sub
missive 10 YOU and hold no animos!;y
L" you. but only strengthens the desir.
to do better III tho future
Thaw was reported 10 have been in
the vicinity Of Wilkes Barre pa TO-
day. but up 10 "A late hour tonight Ire
had MOI boon located.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-11

tectires said. was IA card, on which was
written these phrases:
Look up his parents"
He Is supposed to use dope
Good boy
'iIe lives with his parents
In front Of each phrase WAS written
number of figures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-11

.t"r some time after entering the
Whlte House. Mr.. Wilson received fire.
un"ht letters asking for a statement
"i ms position, and one OF these. from
Il Nh GroSan. III Texas. he answered.
May ~. 1918. w Il. ITalderman, Of Tho
louisville Times. wrote him asking
about the GroSan letter. In reply to
Mr.. Haldernan, tho Prcsidon, wrote
The reply To Your letter - very
S'n'p'e' NJ! So-callcd shannon letter
precisely dctueS my position with re-
gard to the liqucr issue. not ONLY as
II was when wrote the letter. but
as II rs nov. and tho letter To MIR Gro
S'n is or was. az amy rate. intended
70 ne entirely consistent with IT, What
INTENDED TO say to Mr.. Gro9an ana
l"'iN mat ! said with sufficient clear
80 WIS mat Whiic the position had
taken III tie Shannon letter cNpr.ssa,
my hNcd conviction in The matter. va.
NOT sell confident or scIf-opiuiountrI
enough TO say what tn. irorcr ,o,,rs.,
OF acton WAS either in TEXAS ne j.,
aiE other state whc-c was no, u,r-
So'''ii! IN touch with the condilions
obtaining. felt that i, von,d no
foSahi on my par, TO state tina. ,l..r,
were IN my opinion, no ,.irrums,,,,.a-
"hich justified an agitation for St,,o
wide prohibition. '7'''e
! am sure that YOU Yourself fol,
MAJ mere was no inconsis,cn,v me-
tween Inc two letters. and nm Sin
',i! ""iIGed to you for having ar
l"thc" me tn. orport!ui,y ,o 7,.I
TINS verS explicit;
f"r"ially ana sincerely ,o
WOODROW WILSON"
h' attitude Of the I.ycsid,u, ra,
~" l" me settlement OF tn. u,,o.,,.
- '"t'' ana IT iS for him IN L,,,.
."'"' as L" the peculiar ,ondii;ons j.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-11
Bedford cit, Factory Burned

BEDFORD CITY, VA, January 10
ABOUT II o'clock last night an alarm
% fire was sounded. occasioned By tho
burning OF Il factory owned by -. y
Smith, in which was stored a puantitv
OF leaf tobacco.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-11
WHEREABOUTS OF 7HAW
REMAINS DEEP MYSTERY
tnofiicially, Belief Is Expressed That
lie Is at His Home, in
Pittsburgh.
o'BfHNIss NOT UNDER ARREST
Wan Held as Answering Description
OF Gump Boy as His AssaiIant's
Companion Proves to BE Oliver
Brewer.

wv 70 ltli. January lO.-rhe
Whereabouts OF Harry Is. Thaw. in
dictcd here OH a charge OF kiduauinp,
ana assauitins nincteen-year-old Fred
Gump. Jr.. of Kansas CITY. Mo re-
manned mystery to-day TO the dis
'ficU attorney and his corps OF detcc
tves who haYe been searching for
nm. although. directly or indiro,tIv
the police Of all cities have received
notice That he is wanted here
t"oihclailN, the belief was cSprcssed
~ tue prosecutors office that rhaw had
maze ms way to his home in Pats
purSh' ana there. under prot cotton Of
his family. undoubtedly WINS being
advised by competent counsel nc IN
what course to pursue. The authorities
here explained his escape bv the fac,
they said. that, since he was so well
N''o""' theE gave their chief tttcn-
'ioh 10 arrcstinE the man known TO
theih as George OByrues Indicted
JOINTLY with Thaw on the kidnapiur
count. While waiting for AN oppor-
tuhitE TO catch OByrnes Thaw escanod
shortly afterward It man answering
the description the C:ump bov had
given or Thaws companion appcarcd
AZ Ihaw's Philadelphia hotel and was
arrested on the assumption that ne
was y BNrncs. He proved. however TO
DC oliVer Brewer. formerly OF U,ic..
y. ~ also associated with Thaw. hi!,
against whom there was no indic,-
ment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-11
BR0wI:R PROVES vAIttBI.E
N DENlII.NpI 80

Although the arrest of Krower WIS
at first a disappointment. the ,listric,
attorneys men say they found him
valuable in developing their case.
Growers movements were traced. am,
il was found that subsequent 10 inc
alleged assault on Gump he had conc
to New York hotel y suit cas-. Ief;
there by Brewer. havinI; the letter t.
on it, was seized by the distric, at
torncy
Meanwhile. the authorities here say
- Byrnes has Disappeared They have
no idea where he is and no better de :
scription Of him than that given by
the Gump boy to guide them in The
search.
Frank t. Walsh. counsel for Gunap.
was IN consultation throughout the
day with Assistant District Attorney
Black. who is presenting the ease to
the grand jury.
On advice from Pittsburgh that The
police there would not arrest Thaw
unless they had a copy of the indict-
ment against him, Mr.. Black Tonight
sent "A copy lu-them.
Detectives said that among Rrowcr's
papers they found two letters written
hy Thaw One was addressed to j. T..
Warner. of Pittsburgh. It's contents
were not made public. The other was
addressed TO John Hartley, of Annap-
oils and asked ic he could find 4 posi. .
ton for Il boy friend
Among other things found. the de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-11
FINAL ARGUMENTS HEARD
IN ADAMSON LAW TEST
Members of Court Continue to Dis
play Extraordinary Interest by
Frequent Questioning.
DECISION EXPECTED SOON
tribunal .Iscconvencs Oh February
20, After Three Weeks Recess.
and II Is Probable That Opinion
Will BE Rendered mt That Time.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. January i0.-Einal
arguments were heard by tho Supreme
Court to-day in the case testing con-
sututionality OF the Adamson act. with
members OF the court continuinp to dis
play their extraordinary interest by
frequent questioning OF counsel
weeks February &c has hccn men
toned as the possible date for tho de-
cision. as the court reconvcnes thu, day
after recess of three weeks to prepare
opinions.
Meanwhile. the effectiveness Of the
cight-hour standard day and ali litiea-
ton is suspended by agreement be
tween the railroads and Department. Of
Justice, with accounts being kent Of
additional wages due under the new
law.
Thrce days OF arguments were con-
cluded this afternoon. The closing ad =
dress was made in supper, Of the law
by Frank HaScrman, of Kansas city.
special assistant TO the Attorney
General. who contended vigorously that
Congress has authority to regulate rail
road employees wages in Exercising its
constitutional power over interstate
commerce.
Attorney General Gregory. several
Senators and many railroad and other
lawyers were present at to-day's pro-
cecdines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-11
III Cure a Cold in Opc ,,,y

TAX LAXATIVE BRoiiO oriNIEE Tan
lets. Druggists refund money II VI fails 10
cure. T.. W GROVES signature Is on each
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-11
HAGEHMAN MAINTAINS POWER
or CONGRESS TO PASS

Maintaining power of Congress Ia
pass the law. Mr.. Hagerman said il
can be operated temporarily just like
the Interstate Commerc. Commission
temporarily regulates rates.
There's no claim that this law is
confscatory," the attorney continued
Congress acted in its discretion. u
discretion with which the judiciary has
II" power to interfere"
Oh. no one claims tina; the court
suggests its discretion for that OF con
srcss,I interrupted chief Justice White.
When Mr.. HaGcrman said the legal
prcSumption-all prcsumptions--arc in
favor of validity of an act of Congress,
the Chief Justice in: crjectcd:
II don't believe it means to go that
tar-not all Prescriptions. but every
reasonable presumption
The Federal employers liability.
hours of service. pilotaEe. and other
laws were cited by Mr.. Hagerman as
preccdents Of the attention Of Congress
To contracts OF employment.
The court called attention to tho
fact that pilotaGe stands on peculiar
grounds tccause of the character Of
employment" the Chief Justice inter-
ruptcd.
you've said in other cases ,bs in
fcrencc) that the power Of Congress
exists to fix the wage" Mir. iIugcrmun
answered.
Justice McNenna said he would no,
admit that the right to restrict contract
is grant To control contract.
POWER TO ENACT COMPIISORX
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-11
POWER TO ENACT COMPULSORY
.tRBITRATION LEt.ISLATI0,


powers To enact compulsory arbtra-
ton legislation IF necessary for the
movement Of trains
That railroad workmcn arc lust as
much part Of transportation as cars
or locomotives was commended by Nil
Hacerman. saying:
III TINS court can say that The wages
az the man who makes possible tho
movement OF trains has no real or sub
stantial relation to commerce. then my
words are without effect. The pay OF
mon has direct bearing on cffcctu-
ality OF transportation"
Can Congress fin The price OF cross
ties?" asked Justice McRcynolds
Tho attorney replied that incidents
in actual movement" OF trains were
subject to congress onal r-yulation
The question OF ties is Just a de-
gree removed" he said. and We arc
only dealing with tho movement OF
The trains and the court has said the
men are part and parcel Of move
meu, Congress has the right to re-
move OF prevent distractions Of COM
'merce. whether by compulsory arbitra-
,ion "f Il strike or the bold threats OF
carriers last September 10 stop carry
Al
la the interest of efficient and safe
sportation. the attorney argued
the public has an interest in employees
receiving an adequate wage.
The public has an interest in reduc-
inG expenses. hasn't ii in AN inCroase:'
asked Justice Pitncy. is it your view
that Congress can go far a. 10 APP
point railroad officers and directors""
ruHi.IC ENTITLED
TO USE or TIE ROAD
IF carrier abuses its trust Mr.
siagerman answered. land doesn't per-
form it's public functions. tho public
is entitled To the use Of the road. and
could have court take hold by re-
ccivcrs."
Regarding the power of Congress
10 prevent strikes, Justice McRcynolds
asked
is there no limi, in what Congress
can do 10 stop a strike" In the Debs
case. could CONGRESS have ordered the
railroads 10 pay NJ. Dcbs $4,000 to
stop a strike"
That's putting it pretty fierce. but
believe Congress could" Mr.. Haecr-
man answered.
on YOU don't mean that" Justice
Van pcvanicr imterjcctcd. THAT min
imizes and d"trac's from everything
you've said"
II think suggested Justice Holmes
10 the attorney that YOU are very
wis" in dealing with this question to
he precise and not consider tho degree
Tho matter can be pushed"
In arguing that the Law was work
able. Mr.. lIagcrman pointed ont that
the railroads had admitted that by
agreeing 10 keep separate accounts
after January to insure prompt pay
mcnt II il were upheld.
Asserting that the railroads need
not bc afraid Of the tmtcd States"
aud turning to the railroad LAWYERS,
MI iIaEcrman closed by quoting amid
genera laughter, quotation from
BILLY sunday. AZ follows:
While tho light still burns the ,ilcst
sinner may return"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-11
STATEMENT Is REAFEIRMED
AFTER HE GETS IN WHITE HOUSE.

Wy SINCERELY Yours.
WOODROW WILSON
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13
MAY REGISTER
ALL ALIENS ITO
RID COUNTRY IN / r
OF ENEMIES |
Must Rid America Of Spies
and Sabotage, Wash
H. ington Says.
Attorney General Prepares
Draft Of Registration
Regulations.

Wilson is expected to issue a procla-
nation soon requiring every alien enc :?
my within the United States to regis
ter, as step toward ridding the coun-
try of spies and sabotage.
The government has virtually decid-
ed that this procedure is the only way
open for sitting from the million Ger
mans in the United States the few
who are believed to be causing fires in
munftion plants, grain elevators and
warehouses and promoting propagan-
da injurious to Americas prosecution