davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-25
Food for Fans
BY GEO. Z PHAIR.
tCopyr1ght.l

Popular wrestling.
] like to see a wrestling bout
With Charley Cutler there.
Because it seldom ends without
A rough house rich and rare,
And all the fans arise and shout
And rend the evening air.
wrestling match at times is fiat,
And causes one to doze;
Two large and hefty gobs of fat
which penetrate ones nose,
But Charley always comes to bat
AAd always comes to blows.
As a pugilist, Charley Cutler was con-
sidered a good wrestler. AS a wrestler. he
is considered a good pugiIist.
Still, you can't blame fellow for start
ing a fight when he has to wrestle for q
living.
This would have been a really clever
paragraph were it not for the gent who
plastered himself on our desk a moment
or two hence aud bombed our train of in
spiration. Not only that-he mooched us
Tor one regular ($1) man. The iron man
and the jest have gone forever. But even IL
we say 1t ourself, it was a darn good par
agraph.
In spite of his years of experience. Sam
Langford has not learned the value of con-
servation. Even tho he knew that free
lunch was dead, he punched a promising
Fred Fulton was lucky the night he
met Langford. Sometimes Sam grows
careless and forgets.
Ode to wealth.
The rose is red,
The violet blue,
Sugar is scarce.
And so are you.
II would take a lot Of sugar to sweeten
the controversy between Messrs. Hoover
and Spreckels.
Bryan Downey having encompassed the
defeat OF Ted-l1id Lewis. how many
Welterweight champions have we now?
A fighter of English extraction should
not wear a name like Ted Kid. 1t sounds
too much like Boy-Ed.
Looking for Easy Money.
Dear GeOrge-Becha IS the Cubs will
beat Alexander more times in 1918 than
they did IN 1917 A. H. X.
Benny Leonard put over another knock
out the other night. He is giving the
soldiers boxing lessons by absent treat
ment
Jim Pugh, with laudable ambition, in
slsts that his Disturber ~. can make
seventy miles hour. 1t is a noble am
Dish to travel seventy miles an hour. espe-
clally when you amt going anywhere.
bisturber is an appropriate name for n
speed boat. but it would be a better name
Nar HOhenzOllern.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-25
in the BaSen1e

The biggest busiest month the history Bargain
Basement has left dozens and dozens of small lots broken lines
and odds and ends to be cleared out So commencing
morning we're going to put these lots sale at
radical reductions already special
prcesoerng opportunities SAVE that have been
equaled in Topeka this season.
will merchandise;
n re OF
remarkably
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-25

Little Rock. Ark, Dec. 25.-Fred
Fulton, who claims the heavyweight
championship of the world. will make
his first appearance in defense of his
claim here today when he meets
Harry Texas Tate of Nowata, Okla. !:
The fight is to be a no-decision, ten
round bout.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-25

All the Dolls all the Toys and all the strictly Christmas
items will be sale Wednesday exactly half the already
very-ow Basement prices.
This just for the day, for after Wednesday we'll
send them to the stock fast can get to
them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-25

As a pugilist Charley Cutler was con-
sidered d good wrestler. As a wrestler, he
is considered a good pugilist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-25

Still, you can't blame a fellow for start
ing a fight when he has to wrestle for
living.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-25
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From die columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
December 25, 1892.

Santa Claus played a cruel joke on To-
peak. The city found a blizzard in her
stocking. The storm began with rain,
turning 20 sleet and snow. At $50 o'clock
p. m. it ceased to snow and the tempera-
ture began to drop, reaching well down
toward zero.
The residence CT E. H. Crosby, 903 To-
peka avenue, was burglarized Saturday
night, but the robbers were frightened off.
The thieves entered the kitchen window
but found the doors leading to the front
of the house locked. They then pried open
the dining room window with "a spade.
There was a large amount of silverware in
the room, but the timely arrival of the
hired man frightened the robbers away
without having taken anything.
The conservation of the bishop-elect,
Francis Key Brooke of Oaklahoma, will
take place at Grace cathedral at IL o'clock
a. m on the Feast of Epiphany, January
g. 1898. Dr. Williams, of Connecticut, the
presiding bishop, has appointed the fol-
lowing commission to take orders for the
conservation: Bishop Tuttle, of Missouri;
Bishop Thomas, of Kansas, and Bishop
Pierce of Arkansas, under whose care the
Indian Territory. has formerly been. The
presenting bishops are expected to be
bishop Leonard of Utah and Nevada, and
Bishop Kendrick of New Mexico and
Arizona. The preacher will be the Rt. Rev
DR. Jaggar, the bishop of Southern Ohio,
who ordained the bishop-elect both deacon
and priest. The master of ceremonies will
be the Rev. ]. w. Colwell, dean of the ca
thedraI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26
THE SEATTLE STAR
rs ARE KILLED
BY CYCLONE IN
KANSAS TOWN

WICHITA. Kan, May 20
Twenty-sls bodies Of Victims OF
the tornado which wiped out
AndaIe, a town % miles north
west Of here, off the map late
yesterday. have been recovered
and identified, while every train
from the stricken section brings
In additional injured.
Officials believe the death liAi
will reach 30 when other bodies be
lleved 10 be In the wreckage which
lltiern the prairleH for miles about
the place are found
Several OF the scores OF Injured
also are expected 10 die.
The twiEter. "A typical Kansas cy'
clone. came without warning.
The sun was shining In Andale. Al
the schoolhouKe "a crowd OF boys
we're playing baseball. while groups
OF shoppers chatted along the
street.
At the Gorges hardware store, y.
y. Jones. Wichita bond dealer
was discussing the Liberty loan
with the usual small town soap box
congregation. Hearing the roar
Jones rushed into the street and saw
what was coming lie saved II doz.
en- lives when he ran back into the
store with warning cry.
Men. women and children rushed
TO the basement
4 few seconds later the twinter
cut the building in two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26
MIKE POWERS
DENIES GUILT

Michael r Powers. police cap,
tain under suspension. pleaded no,
guilty 90 accepting hribe OF $50
from G. VI wsrdall February %.
before Judge Evefctt Smith in su.
p.rior court Friday afternoon.
Powers II alleged 10 have &C.
cepted the money as payment for
gambling house protection W..
vas arrested February -. u. y
" God. n private detective. IA b.
llcyed 10 be the chief witness
against him. His trial probably
wlli be held after that OF Former
ratrolmen John ". Rose aud
James = Fraser. who are charged
With having accepted 800 from
Wood. The Rose case was sched
u,ed for Tuesday. but upon the
statement OF Prosecutor Lundin
that Wood had temporarily van.
i.hcd Was stricken from the trial
cockct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26
HUNT SPIES IN
U. S. Who TOLD
OF FLEET TRIP

! WASHINGTON. MAY %. What
Is perhaps the greatest spy hunt the
government has instituted IN on here
( today.
Every secret investigating agency
OF the government is engaged In the
ferreting out OF the men or women
who tipped" TO Germany the
news that the torpedo destroyer 10.
tilla had loft American shores for
Europe IN time for the German sub.
marines 70 milne the port OF arrival.
Careful censorship Is imposed at
coast cable offices and az Mexican
border points. hut despite this the
Germans had the news four DAYS be.
fore the fleet arrived.
Hidden wireless IN this country
or Mexico. however. may have been
the means OF communication. Re
ports still persist that the govern,
ment has been unable 10 weed out
all Illicit wireless stations II is pos.
sible. also. that "a German agent
crossed into Mexico with his valu.
able information. aud sent II from
there. or perhaps may have com.
municated u TO some other trans.
mission base In Central or South
America
Tho spy story may be used as a
reason for censorship Law. but
some officials admitted today that
both the Germans and nritlah knew
the fleet story before the American
public was taken into the secret.
Newspaper men knew the story
In confidence In advance. hut there
was not n single instance OF viola.
ton OF the voluntary censorship
regulations on II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26
MARTYRS WIDOW TO
SPEAK MERE SUNDAY

ireland and the Events OF East.
or Week" will be- the topic OF Mrs.
shcehy Skcffing,on. widow OF one
% the virtims OF the Sim Fcin
riots in Dublin. Easter week. 1916.
who speaks At the Moore theatre
Sunday. At .. M. under the aus.
pices Of the United Iriahmen
Her husband. Francis Sheehy.
skcffington. was Dublin editor.
and was shot by an English army
captain. who was afterward tried
for murder. convicted OF insanity
and promoted TO the rank OF major.
A second trial resulted In his re
tirement from the army and com
mliment TO a ssniiarium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26
ENlIsTMENTS FOR
WASTE ARMY GROW
Continued From Pare I

situation will he explained BY
speakers who know their subjects
Announcement can be made at
this time that Dr. u ]. Lloyd. sur.
econ In charge Of the 4. :. Pub.
nc Health Service. will explain
what bearing the necessity for
food-conseryation will have on the
public health. County Agriculturist
Floyd J. RAIDER will discuss the
part which food. production will
play In the governments food-con.
troll problem. Port Commissioner
Robert Bridges will tell OF plans
for control OF food spectators:
Mrs. Ellen =. Dabney. supervisor
o. home economics. viii outline
what the schools arc doing 10 meet
the emergency; the objects OF the
oman's Army Against Waste will
he fully explained: and women
will he told what they can do in.
diyidually.
Who'll Volunteer
The second lnefghborhood meet
lLg Of the Seattle Regiment was
held Saturday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. y. W. Wlekersham.
COIL East Alder st. Three more
are scheduled. Volunteers are
wanted to hold these meetings In
all sections of the city.
Get your nelghbors together. &C.
cure their enlstments. make your
plans for individual ood.saving.
end help in the organization OF the
Army Against Waste Let Tho Star
know the day and hour at which
you can hold such meeting. and
the notice will he published and
enlistment cards furnished.
Praise From Or. Mcbride
Seattle's health commissioner,
DR.. j. s. Mcbride. heartily com
mends the Army" and The Stars
work. IN a letter to the Waste Ed
itor received Saturday. He says:
THE great benefit derived from
this food conservation movement.
IN my opinion. will be the far
reaching. beneficial effect which II
will have on the health OF the
American people Heretofore We
flans for individual food-saving,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26

a. the extreme. and our personal
health has suffered rs result
This patriotic movement organ.
lzed under the title Of 'woman'a
Army Against Waste. and support.
ed By the Newspaper Enterprise
Association. Ia worthy OF the high.
est Endorsement 81 all health an.
thorities turnout the United States.
The Seattle Star Is 10 be com.
Ioended for It's interest In this
matter"
Mrs. Mcbride has enrolled in tho
Seattle Regiment.
New cnlistments received up To
noon Saturday were:
Mr. ~ { quinn. i1ish SsNsnia -
Mrs. Chas T. clifford fb,s Eaktern ave
Mrs " = Parsons. isii Evanston az.
Mrs.. ! ? nandAatsr. i7i0 isth ave
Mr. ~ HaFniin. sea- iith ave. y W !
Mr.. 9 y Tarnhni. 5ets 18Th ass. y. W
" Mrs ~ . uohiss. 71e1 sard ave
\. W Mrs y Peterson. sfis ibih ave.
~ W Mr.. Rtosfflsr taos s4nd ave
y w Mrs " s HenaFickson. Ttts
iTih ave - " Nj. D. J.. woodman.
skaf Ntn,h ave y. w Mr. kAihertn,
McK~nzi. 5ags sand y " Mrs VIII
gocch 5fgf ifih ave y " lnusests ".
LIBBY Gfts ieih ave y ". Ara y y
i>nwris Tsae isth ave y " Mrr "
Herran, 33N sgna ave. y W Mrs. J.. J.
Morrison. 1904 18TH ave. y " Mr. 4. '.
Dixon. 4s,i i5th ave y " Mr.
fsoyoid. 9aes W 5ard at Mrs a =
church. tsa " s7th - Mauds y Mars
den sst " sTth. Mrs. Lula N brown.
Poster. Mrs \ llsr'neche, 1859 Find
lay - Mrs !. X NORTH. sa7. ssth :.
Mabel y Preston. tos HoNnrf ave n,
Mrs NJ : F0hn. siy isth \ Mr. tcse-
phins buchanan. Heliingham! Mrs II ".
Parker. urem.rtnn Nit a. ureen.
iao0t Terraces court. Mrs 7. Lyons.
IL. y SON at Mrs. John ~ benneii.
lt.t siu v Mrs FRANK N MsaIa. fcr,
Mrs - X Dukksn. t4f y 53th NJ
Favctta ". Marble. 7e7 Joshua Green
building. Mrs Della y Soners al
Eighth ave. \, X Mrs VIM. 4 HsVHon.
1915 tott ave ". Mrs. e.. starck. 32s
Minor y Tior,ncs II. Reeve. 1850 4tth
ave T. " Mira ) < Mcbride NJ abth
Mrs georEs " Aiken. a9e3 AK ave
Mrs A. ! Goddard. 1864 kiibourns ~
Mi1, NJ Mcnride. Y " e. A.. Mr. Tom
FAirwood. iea0 Eaa,laks ave. Mrs. Is. =
MeHirnie. SIS 3Oth ave. q. Mra. y W
Mcmahon. 2soa Blaine si: Miss Hlanchs
O. wayne. Mrs. H. X. Putty, .5ts b2nd
ave 4 W Nj and Mrs. %. l.. Drake.
los sil y; Mr. and Mrs =. VI owen.
7.ai Hons at Mrs. .. II Howiey. tlts
18Th ave y Miss Kathleen A.. Crawford.
g02e Caiiforni, ave .. W
Mystery "The Gold Busl" Next
weeks novel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26
PEACE PLANS OF
SOCIALISTS FAIL
TO HElP GERMANS
~ ARTHUR e. MANN

United Prose Etaff Correspondent
STOCKHOLM. MAY 20 Score.
tLry Of State i.ansing's refusal TO
Issue passports to American 30.
clalista 20 the Cerman-inspired
peace conference. dismayed and
depressed the delegates already
here for that meeting. Tho news
Vas received today The repre-
Eentatiyes could scarcely credit H.
The report IL either false or
else the result OF niisundcrstand.
ms OF the purposes Of the confer
ence." insisted Chairman Branting
Meetings OF various groups Of
tho socialists still continue today.
but II was apparent the German
plan OF general meeting IL now
failure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26
five KILLED when
TRAIN HITS AUTO

AKRON. O.. May &c Five
Akron young people. two girls and
three men. wer. killed II midnight
at Mantua. near RaycnnR. when
their automobile was hit by an
Erie train. On. man was injured.
The dead:
DAVID =. MuNsoN. AKRON.
JAMES BARBER. Akron. q.
MISS BEuLAH SNOpGRASS.
Wheeling. ". Va
W. r. VANHoRN. Akron.
MISS HARRIS. Akron.
The injured:
Henry Rose. Akron.
Parts OF the car were scattered
900 feet along the track. All the
dead were badly mangied. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26
0xMAN IS HELD ON
HIcH COURT ORDER

SAN FRANCISCO. May g
When =. c. Oman appeared In po.
lice court yesterday for recommit.
ment TO the superior court for trial
on charge OF suborning perjury. in
accordance with the order OF the
California supreme court. his attor.
uey asked and was granted a delay
OF the proceeding until Monday.
The supreme court ruled that the
polic. court must recommi, Oman.
but that the evidence produced nj
Orman's hearing was entirely sui.
ficient TO warrant holding him on
the charge OF trying 10 induce r r.
Rigall TO testify falsely against
Thos. ] Mooney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26
ITALIAN TROOPS
ARE VICTORIOUS

ROME. May 26--i,alian troops to-
day stool victorious as masters OF
the various and complicated fortifi.
cations which Austrians have been
building all winter 10 bar the way TO
Trieste and I.sibach.
Last November Gen Cadorna
pushed a threatening salient for.
ward in the Carso. and his obIec-
tive-Trieste-was made plainly APP
parent to the enemy. Then came
the grip OF winter In the mountains.
forcing a cessation OF massed fight.
ing activities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26

Mystery "The Gold Bus!" Next
weeks novel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26
BY SAMUEL J. HUMeS
County Engineer

The condition OF King county
roads, az reported to the engineers
office, follows:
DE. Noincs -OriIlla THIS road is In very
bad condition.
Drs Moinc- and Vicinity Tho roads lead
ing from Dos Moiues to Kent, IaLoia
beach. Wedondo aud Tacoma are In
Ncry good condition.
seattir-De- Moines Take city's Fast
Marginal way to south Pork and CON
nect with county'a brick highway. THIS
highway L. open 10 the end or the
present brick. where dsiour OF one
mile IL necessary over 'cmoi"ry MI,
which wiii again connect with main
highway.
pe. Noip-s Bridge Sow open.
Auburn pnunriaw Fhst-ciass condition.
gnu,uelaw over Mcclellan Pass High
wsy-.To Grsenwater river bridge. In
GOOD condition and In fair condition TO
Enecht creek. which IL about 26 miles
east ~ Enumclhw
EnnmeIaw --eiieek In good condition.
Enunr law Franklin over new road Is
| rough and much loose gravel
Auburn Black Diamond Green river
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26
GET RAISE PROMISE

The determined stand OF IS OF
the 1870 employees OF the park de-
partment Friday won for them con.
ditional promises OF daily wage in.
creases from 81 to $3.50 from the
park board. Recently the board
turned down the requests by a vote
o, two 10 three.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26
ORGANIZE MEDIC0S

All officers OF tho medical re-
serve corps are requested to send
their names to Mai James y. Eagle
son for the purpose OF organizing
for instructions In n notice sent out
by Medical Director Ira G. Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26

Ninety.one members Of the Uni.
versity OF Washington unit Of the
ambulance corps were mustered
into federal service Friday. after
two days of examination. Or. d. C..
Hall Is the captain of thla Unit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26
KANSAS WHEAT
LOSS OFFSET.
MANLY LEARNS
~ BASIL M. MANLY


KANSAS CITY. Mo-, May 20.
The nearer I get 20 the heart
OF tho great food producing
areas the more optimistic I be
come about the entire food
situation 49, the more certain
that America Will be able not
only to feed herself. but 20 send
our allies all the food for which
ships can be found.
Here Is a concrete example:
You have all heard how the win.
ter wheat crop OF Kansas and Ne.
braska was ruined a. a result Of
the extremely light snowfall OF last
winter The report of the wide.
spread failure issued by the aEricnl.
tural department stunned the Amer.
lean people and started little tegi.
ments OF 'glooms" parsding I'm
every city In the land II sent the
price OF wheat sky.focketlng.
Not All Loss
Very few people stopped to
think that destruction OF this
winter wheat was not total
loss. but will be iaraly Offset
by the production OF 5tnor orops
on land that was planted In win.
ter wheat last fail.
Best informed agricultural author.
tiles agree that altho Kansas viii
produce less wheat than usual. her
total production OF food products
will be almost normal.
Rotate Crops
Practically every acre On which
winter wheat was killed In planted
In corn. rye. beans. potatoes or
other foodstnffs. u Their. IL going
to be a winter wheat failure. Il is
apparent early enough TO permit
blowing under aud replantlng.
THOUSANDS I or ACRES on
WHICH WINTER WHEAT WAS
KILLED HAVE BEEN PLANTED
IN SPRING WHEAT. which viii
yield just IA much TO The acre. tho
not so fine quality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Shipbuilding in Japan

The shipbuilding industry in Japan
is at the very high water mark OF
prosperity. On site that one year
ago was a barren waterfront in the
suburbs Of Yokohama is now the vast
Asano Shipyard, from which, in the
middle Of last month, an 1000 ton
hull was launched. The creation Of the
AsanO works and the building OF its
first steel vessel are record breaking
performances Mr. Asano has secured
another yard within the corporate
limits of Yokohama.
Shipyards at Kobe, Osaka, Maya
saki, and other ports are all working
night and day. The Far East" tells =
story Of an Osaka firm in the coal
and cement business which bought a
small steamer for the transport OF its
own products. The firm sold the YES
sci at 200 per cent profit, and having
succumbed 20 this temptation to make
quick money" found itself without
transport facilities, excepting the pre-
carious accommodation afforded by
the regular companies, whose space is
booked long ahead. The company has
decided TO go into the shipbuilding
business. and has bought land on
Osaka Bay.
The total number of steamers in
Japan OF July | was 2.ll0. with a
combined tonnage of l,707,325 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Aeros Bombard Americans
Operating French Trains
Member of United States Regiment Of Picked Men Finds
Military Railroadng Harder Than Any Job
He Ever Had at Home

was carefully selected from men from
American railways. OF the,men selected
only onc-seventh were taken. One com
pany boasts 1875 Shooters. and all arc
two-fstcd fighters. It's discipline, oil
course, is not that Of an infantry rcgl-
mcnt. watched an animated discus
sion between a captain and some OF
his men about where certain material
should be placed when they first moved
into camp.
you've got the wrong dope about
that, Bill" said private to his captain
earnestly. The officer looked at him
severely. owe told you before about
this discipline business, Harry" he
said. "Any time you want TO kick about
my orders you call me mister" 10 Is
hard for railroad man to realize that
n couple of silver bars have changed a
yard master to United States captain
Believes in Number l3
The regiment sets great store by the
number 10. 1t was put into service
Friday, the 18th, and left its base in two
sections of thirteen cars each. The To-
comotive's headlight numbers totalled
thirteen and the 18th Of the month
found the regiment arriving at its
European port of entry. The 10Th OIL
the next month found the regiment
starting for its first French base, and
when camp was reached the French in
terpreter and his companions were
awaiting them.
"How many are YOU" asked the colo
mel. 81 have twelve companions with
me-" answered the interpreter.
The regiment will never forget the
first night at it's French base. IL ar
rived at midnight, but crowds thronged
the darkened streets and gave the zig
Americans an enthusiastic greeting, al
though it was forbidden TO talk above
undertones. Since they could not hur-
rah for the soldiers, the villagers
hugeed them, and from black windows
roses were pelted on shadowy figures
that tramped UP the street to the low
rumble Of a mutfled band.
At the time of our visit the American
crew were still carrying French crews
with them, but in day or two they eX-
pected to have entire charge of the rail
road in every detail. They marvel at
the excellence OF this road, which has
carried countless tons OF military sup
plies and which is strictly mushroom
war railroad. "As good as any main
line in the United States" was the COM
nent Of the yard master from Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Asks Check on Malvy
French Deputy Seeks Truth Of
Bride Charges

PARIS. Sept. 2l.-Deputy George
Bonnefous has written TO Jules Steeg
the Minister OF the Interior, asking him
to state if it IS true, "as alleged" that
his predecessor, Louis ]. Malvy. paid a
monthly subyention of 5000 francs
lSl.6OO) out Of the secret fund Of the
ministry to the Bonnet Rouge"
NJ. MaIvy resigned at Minister of the
Interior on August 81, giving as a rea-
son the press attacks upon him result
ing from indirect charges that nc had
been unduly tolerant TO certain ele-
ments in the population charged with
an anti-patriotic propaganda. Included
in this category were persons connect
ed with the Bonnet Rouge" a news
paper which conducted a pacitst cam
paign. and whose editor, Almereyda
committed suicide in jail after the sup
preston Of his newspaper.