davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-29
LIST OF DONTS LOYAL AMER
ICANS SHOULD REMEMBER

New York, June 16.-Dr. Preston
w. Slosson, Of the history depart
ment Of Columbia university, has
drawn up list Of "Don'ts on the
War" Some Of them are:
"Don't say MY country right or
wrong We aren't wrong.
"Don't call national necessity and
international justice by any name as
vague rs national honor
"Don't say Wall street or British
gold or the 'Northcliffe press made
this war. You don't have to bribe .
nation to make it resent the murder
Of its citizens.
"Don't call every pro-alley 'pro-Bri-
tish, Great Britain is only one Of
dozen or SO Of the allies.
"Don't say that both sides think
they are fighting defensive war. A
man might honestly think that two
and six are eleven, but it doesn't make
them so.
Don't call universal training 'Prus-
sian militarism.' It is no more Prus-
sian than it is Swiss, French, Argen-
tine. British, Japanese or Australian.
"Don,t say that we owe aid to the
French on account Of Lafayette. We
didn't help France in 1870 and we
were right not to do 50. We only owe
aid to q nation when it is fighting (as
at presently in righteous quarrel.
Don't say that 1T doesn't make any
difference to the worlingman what
country governs him. On the CONTRA
ry, it makes more difference to him
than an one else, be:an q the rnh
man can spenh his time in travel or
buy his way into the privileged class
If he finds political conditions oppres-
sive in any country"
-AAA-
W. A. Dusan bought = ticket for
San Francisco and left the latter part
Of last week.
Mr.. md Mrs. T. r. Slate and Mr..
and Mn. Ted Knowles Of Doyleville
were visitors in town Tuesday.
-n-
Mrs. Edith Potter has been visiting
Gunnison friends the past week, up
from Grand Junction.
-
Mrs. Helen Brown and little Mary
Hurley departed for Denver last Fri
" eveaihg. Mary wfn visit her
6randmotAsr, Mrs. Elisabeth Tre-'
vartAsn, for some time, but Miss
Brown expects to return Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-29
ScAL.0PED EGGS
Kate Eastman

For small family, use:
large crackers rolled. put into . pan
and break 6 eggs over them; then roll s
more crackers and spread on top; salt.
pepper and butter TO taste. then moisten
with milk and bake in quick oven.
Either bake the eggs hard or soft -
preferred.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-29

On Wednesday Walter Barker was
undergoing a general business trip
in the city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-29
PROGRESS

New York Times:
He (proudly)-My ancestors came
over in the Mayhower.
She-Well, it was certainly lucky
for you that they did. The immigra-
tion laws are q little stricter now.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-29
u - -

w. w. Rupert left for Pittsburg,
Pa. Friday, having attended to busi-
ness here in town for several days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-29

with milk and bake in quick oven.
Either bake the eggs hard or soft -
preferred.
-h - A
A. J. Reeder, wife and baby, de-
parted for Denver Friday evening.
/ r. F. Walker was in town from his
home near Vulcan Monday.
J. C. Reagan boarded the train for
Sargents Friday. on 4 business trip.
-
A business visitor from Powderhorn
the first Of the week was Eugene Nc
Gregor.
Miss Jessie Hanlon andthe sheriff
went to White Pine on business Mon
day. They "Forded"up.
Mrs. J. M. Allen departed for Los
Angeles Monday morning to attend q
Christian Science conference.
Miss Clara Coffey went to Sargents
Monday evening TO visit her friend
Miss Hazel Maupin until Friday.
-A-
Andrew Thomas Smith Of West
chester, Pa, the lecturer At the Nor
NAL, arrived Sunday from Denver.
-
Mrs. James Corbitt Of Parlin, who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. }.
c. Mckee, returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Mcneil expect
to begin housekeeping in the Roberts
residence within two or three weeks.
Miss Irene Sampliner writes that
abe IL immensely enjoying visit with
her uncle ut Great Neck, Long Island.
Mrs.. Wilbur Steward went to Sali-
d. on = business trip Monday evening.
She expected to be gone several days.
-
Josephine Arterburn returned on
Monday from few days visit with
her sister, Mrs. L. E. Nealc at Spen-
Ger.
-
Mrs. A. G. CLARK, MrsJ. N. Thor
nell and Mrs. w. w. Mckee departed
for Denver Sunday to vacation" for
. wsek or two.
Miss Eva Riggs, 80 well knawn a !
former teacher in the Gunnison
schools, was here during last week,
. guest 1t the H. C. Tapscott home.
To spend six to eight months in
California, Mrs. B. Mcneil and son
Myron departed Monday morning. It
is largely in the hope Of securing bet
ter health that the change is being
made.
Conductor Roblee, who for years
has been with the Rio Grande third
division as passenger conductor, died
at the hospital in Salida Saturday
evening. OF late Roblee had been on
the North Fork run.
-
Miss Elsie Ault Of San Marcial, N.
~, arrived Monday morning for vis-
It ~ several weeks with friends in our
city. Just before coming here Miss
Anlt attended the two weeks summer
institnte Of the New Mexico Normal
eeoel ct Las Vegas.
His fishing trip was suddenly cut
ehest Tuesday evening when A. o.
Br663e stepped on some driftwood IN
: ~ eddy below Bob Cocper's and
- right thru into the whirling
11x BY tie time he swan out, be
al;lt snddsAly seemed too chilly for
b Doy eenuts ars planning : eele-
- TIN, = ~ Ahest6sn quer1ies.
- suiIl1 6patAs 1sd q July. undsSe-
6 nnfn ~ "a. y. A. Jeneks, +.
", E1nry nartleth ard Dan
Wlll aecoopGny tAem. Theis
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-29
SLICED cucUnDeR PICKLES
uss. O.. 6aasIknrse

To every gallon Of cucumbsrs after
they ere diced. take handful Of salt,
sprinkle over and let stand all night
Add two onions sliced ard one grated
% esIcry ssed
y on black pepper
tablespoon mustard seed
teaspoon ground turmeric
~ lbs brown sugar
vinegar to cover
Then let come to boiling heat. then
can. Do not boil the pickles.
U oz. 10 ~ tesspoonful.)
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-29
COVE OYSTER SALAD
Kate Easenan

! can cove oysters
large soda crackers
3 hard boiled eggs
3 bunches celery
Grind all thru medium blade Of meat
grinder. Then take:
y pint Of vinegar
large tablespoon butter
] teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper
l tablespoon mustard
Put on the stove and boil then let cool.
Pour over the oysters and the rest. II
let stand 8 or hours, It 10 better.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-29

sut..r vraps sor .a,s q N@~.4~a..
,soa onoa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-29

Miss Elsie Ault Of San Marcial, N.
~, arrived Monday morning for vis-
It ~ several weeks with friends in our
city. just before coming here Miss
An1t attended the two weeks summer
institute Of the New Mexico Normal
seoel ct Las Vegas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-29

Conductor Roblee, who for years
has been with the Rio Grande third
division as passenger conductor, died
at the hospital in Salida Saturday
evening. OF late Roblee had been on
the North Fork run.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-29

Mrs. Helen Brown and little Mary
Hurley departed for Denver last Fri
~ eveaing. Nary win visit her
9randmothsr, Mrs. Elisabeth Tre-
varth4n, for some time, but Miss
Brown expects to return Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-29

To spend six to eight months in
California, Mrs. B. Mcneil and son
Myron departed Monday morning. It
is largely in the hope Of securing bet
ter health that the change is being
made.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-29

EIis fisling trip was suddenly cut
ahert Tuesday evening when A. o.
Br661te stepped on some driftwood IN
: ~ eddy below Bob Cooper's and
- right thru into the whirling
l1ss By Tie time he swan out. he
elT1:lt soddsnly seemed too chilly for
- nsnike. ,3.a
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-29

Miss Eva Riggs, 30 wsll knawn a l
former teacher in the Gunnison
schools, was here during last week,
; guest at the H. C. Tapscott home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-29

Mrs. A. G. CLARK, MrsJ. NJ. Thor
nell and Mrs, w. w. Mckee departed
for Denver Sunday to vacation" for
! week or two.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-29

Doy eepsts ars planning : eels-
- TIN y ~ - epeF5ies.
Nilb 6pstAs1 q JuIy. u6dsl.-
nAfn ~ ~. y. A. Jeneks, :.
4 W, U1nry nastlstk ard Dan
II Nlll aecolpGny then. Their
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-29

Mrs.. Edith Potter has been visiting
Gunnison friends the past week, up
from Grand junction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-29

Mr.. md Mrs. T. R. Slate and Mr..
and Mn. Ted Knowles Of Doyleville
were visitors in town Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-29

Josephine Arterburn returned on
from . few days visit with
her sister, Mrs. L. E. Neale at Spen-
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-29

w. A. Dugan bought = ticket for
San Francisco and left the latter part
Of last week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-22
SEEK ARREST
Of 500 Line
PRESIDENT
State After Pennington on
Charges of Illegal Liquor
Shipment.

Minot. N. D., May 22.-warrants
for the arrest Of President Edmund
Pennington Of the 500 railroad is in
the hands Of Sheriff Nedreloe and ef-
forts are being made this afternoon
to get in touch with Mr.. Pennington
to ascertain IL he will come voluntari-
ly.. If he refuses an application will
be made for Governor Frazier to is
sue a request for q requisition from
Governor Burnquist for extradition.
Under the state laws provision is made
for the arrest Of q corporation and
this method Of service paved the way
for filing several charges against the
500.
This morning Great Northern Agent
D. j. Mccarthy was subpoenaed to
give testimony and he complied. Evi-
dence is being taken by Assistant At
noon: State counsel for the Great
Northern, r. j. Murphy Of Grand
Forks, informed local officials that the
road was willing to assist in curbing
violations of the law.
Bre' ian, in explaining the reason
for the warrant for Pennington states
that the investigation revealed the
fact that large quantities Of liquor
were being shipped into North Dakota
illegally and Governor Frazier desires
to shut out booze II possible, so that
the usual harvest time trouble re-
sulting from sale Of booze to laborera
Will be done away with.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-22
EMBRYO OFFICERS
CAN GO TO FRANCE
WITH ENGINEERS

Fort Smelling, Minn.. May ga
Student officers at Fort Smelling who
have had railroad construction expert
ence will be allowed to join the en-
gineers' corps being organised for
early service In. France, Majo1 Moore.
instructor Of engtneers.. announced
fssaets In therexpeditionaryf force: The
number, Of eligibles is limited. II ant;
men are to join the corps they will be
sent to Detroit the rendezvous for
this district.
Tho medical corps at Fort Smelling
will examine applicants for places In
the volunteer engineers regiment,
thus doing away with the necessity Of
sending them to Chicago for examina-
ton. Recruiting for the regiments be-
gan today in st. Paul with the enlist
ment Of 1e railroad men Of experience
in various branches of the service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-22
Don't Hide Behind
ats, Federal
Draft Officer Says
Married Men Cannot be Ex-
ernpted from Consumption
4 Unless Women or Chill
dren are Solely Dependent
on The,n-Guide Issued
for Registrars and Eligi-
bles. y

Washington, May 22.-'Do not hide
behind petticoats or children to avoid
service In the now national army" is
the Injunction Of Provost Marshall
Senator Crowder in an official guide
he has issued to show how questions
put to those who register on June s
could be answered. The Guide ex-
plains that there 10 no desire by the
Rovernment to draft anyone who 10
tho sole support Of any man, woman
or, child but points out that "Unless
tho person you have in mind is solely
dependent. on you" the exemption
should be granted.
Tho registrar will drop permanent
ly from the list OF. those with physical
defects. such ~ the absence Of leg
or an arm, make unfitness for service
obvious, but all other claims for ex-
emption will be passed upon by the
local board. The applicant will be re-
quired to state specifically the char
acter Of work he 10 performing in or
der that board may decide II 1t 1s suf-
hcient to warrant exemption.
"If you are q felon or otherwise
morally deficient and desire exemption
on that ground. state your ground
briefly" says the guide.
The difference between a "nativ6
born" citizen and naturalized citizen
is explained carefully and it ia pointed
out that even allen men within the
age limits will be required to enlist,
though they will not be drafted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-22
IDEAL CROP
CONDITIONS
ARE REPORTED
Twin City Experts Declare
That Acreage is Much
Greater.

Minneapolis. May 22.-Crops plant
ed over the largest area in the history
Of the northwest today are in ideal
condition, according to a group Of
prominent Minneapolis grain and ele-
vator men who returned today after
an Investigation trip. A sufficient
amount Of moisture has fallen through
out the territory this spring, and it
is said that the entire crop, with rea-
sonably cool weather. will grow nor
mally until June Is without more
rain.
The big acreage increases will be
in food crops other than grain. The
acreage Of wheat now seeded, much
Of which is above the ground and
looking fine, will be slightly in excess
Of last year. Montana and parts Of
North Dakota and q few sections in
Minnesota and South Dakota will
show wheat acreage gains.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-22
Patrol Boats cornbing Wa
ters to Find Enemy I'm
der-sea Craft.
PERIScoPE OF
VESSEL SEEN
Fishermen and Others Re.
ported Seeing Ship Rid
ing the Sea.

Portland, Me-. May 22.-It was Of
flcially made known that reports Of
the presence Of a submarine of the
Maine coast was being investigated
hx the naval station here.
A patrol scrutiny of these waters
was ordered following the report to
the naval station that periscope was
seen late yesterday afternoon, and
that at o'clock last night a sub
marine was seen running awash Of
MacEias.
Three lobster fishermen also re-
ported today that they had sighted
what they believed to be q German
submarine off the mouth Of the Ken
nebec river. '
The fisherman brought the report
through Hopham station. When It
was reported to a naval officer the
first Machias end Of the story and
confirmed press report that an tnves
tigation was under way.
1t was later learned unofficially
that a coast guard across the island
had sighted the supposed submarine
and watched it for five minutes when
1t Aubnreged.
Washington, May 22-The naval COM
n1ander Of the Maine district has
forwarded a report of a German sub
marine in that vicinity which is so
far without confirmation. Investiga-
tion Is continuing. a4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-22
NEGRO BURNED
TO DEATH BY
MEMPHIS MOB
Lell Persons, Confessed
Murderer of Woman, Soak
ed in Oil and Burned.

Memphis. Tenn. May 22-Lell Per-
sons. negro. confessed murderer OF
Antoinette Rappal several weeks ago
was burned to death in the scene Of
the crime today. A mob estimated
from 1000 to 5000 saw the death
of the negro.
In preparation for burning. Persons
body was soaked in oil and afterward
suspended in midair from the limb OF
q nearby tree. A torch was then ap-
piled and the body burned fiercely
until the scosched flesh Of the negro
fell to the ground.
Persons 10 said to have repeated his
confession that he killed tho child
and implicated two other nesros.
Members of the mob Immediately set
out In pursuit Of them. When all was
in readiness Mrs. Rappal. mother OF
the dead girl. was taken to the bridge
whore the prisoner was held ana
identified him. In a short speech she
declared he was the person to suffer
the tortures he dealt to his victim.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-22
MADE FALSE CLAIMS
AGAINST RAILROADS,
GOVERNMENT CHARGES

s San Francisco. May 22.-Harry w.
fornia Fruit Distributors' association.
was arrested here yesterday by United
States authorities on an indictment
charging him with having fled false
claims against several Of the leading
railroads Of the country. Harry b.
Duncan, Of the interstate commerce
commission said tho amount secured
from the railroads would run into the
Thousands Of dollars. Among roals al
legged to have been victimixed is the
Chicago and Northwestern.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-22
SUBMARINE DODCER
REPORTED EVOLVED

Philadelphia. May 22.-The Phila-
delphia Press will publish story to-
morrow to the effect that America
has found the perfect answer to the
German submarine terror" It is said
to be q merchant submarine standard
lied at about $500 tons or 5000 tons
dead weight, of such speed that It can.
even when submerged easily elude any
surface pursuer and Is non-sinkable.
4 The craft, the invention Of Simon
Lake. according to the Press. is capa-
BILE OF submerging within half min
ute and has been so standardized ana
simplifed that the first one may be
turned out in four months and others
after that at the rate Of three or
four a week. It will burn heavy oil.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-22
u. S. SOCIALISTS
TO GO TO MEET
AT STOCKHOLM

Chicago. May 22.-Morris TIillquist,
New York: Victor Berger. Milwaukee,, ;,
and Algernon Lee, New York, will
represent the American Socialist party
holm. Sweden today. Announcement
of the selection Of the three delegates
was made by national executive Of
Socialist party. Tho delegates will be
uninstructed. Aloph Gepmer, secre-
tary Of the National Executive COM
nlitee said:
"The three delegates are fully
aware OF the principles and purposes
of the American Socialist party and
they need no instruction and are per-
fectly competent to act in any situa-
tion. t.5f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-22
CANADAST0PS
WHEAT EXPORT
TO NEUTRALS
First Step in Starving Out
Countries Depending on
the Allies.

Winnipeg, Man.. May 22.-Exporta-
ton of Canadian wheat to neutral
countries has been stopped. The pro-
hibitory order to that effect has just
been passed.
This is the first step in Starving
out" neutrals. The order will cut off
trade in this commodity with Norway,
Sweden, Holland and Denmark. Cons
81 Il fHls d b M stdt ~ the Atlantic waiting Is Is
;eaSry heat to tha countries affect.
ed by prohibition. II IL said here that
the United States will follow Canada's
example.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-22
BEEF DOLLAR PER
POUND IN PARIS

Paris, May 22.-with the inaugura-
ton Of the regime Of two meatless
days q week beef went to one dollar
q pound today and vegetables and fish
followed the upward tendency.
The rush for meat supplies to carry
over until Wednesday swamped the
butchers, although they had laid in
extra amounts. There was q good deal
Of crowding and some sharp talk was
heard against the rich buyers who
paid any price the dealers asked.
sending the quotations too high for
modest purses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-22
MINISTER KERENSKY
ESCAPES ASSASSINS:
PLOTTERS ARRESTED

New York, May 22.-The Jewish
from its correspondent in Petrograd
today which read:
IAN attempt on the life Of war min
lister Kerensky was made just now.
Kerensky escaped. All the partici-
pants arrested. Rumor that the plot
was arranged by supporters Of the old
regime"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-22
FOUR JURORS FOR
MRS. MONEYS TRIAL

San Francisco. Cal, May 22.---Four
:talesmen had been accepted as Jurors,
subject to o-speremptory challenges at
tho GloAs Of the tlrst days proceedings
In the murder trial Of .3drs. REM,
Mooney which began here today.
Tho case Il tho third Of f,ve growing
from bomb explosion here July 22.
1916. during a preparedness parade.
Ten persons were killed and forty
were injured by the explosion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-22
W. f. BYERLY
HEADS DENIS
Federal Officer at Wa1iston
Succeeds Mclean as Chair
man of the Committee.

Fargo. N. D., May 22.-w. e. Byer-
ly, receiver Of tho United States Land
once at Williston, was unanimously
elected chairman Of the Democratic
committee to succeed Fred Mclean Of
st. Paul. D. H. Macarthur. Demo-
cratic gubsrnatorial candidate last
year. charged invisible government
methods were employed to elect Byer-
ly for tho purpose Of controlling
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-22
GERMAN SEA RAIDER
REPORTED AT LARGE

New York, May 22.-Information
that the British naval authorities sus-
pected that q German sea raider es-
capped from a German port and was at
large was brought to America today
by an arriving Belgian Relief steam
shin
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-22
BILL TO INCREASE 50.
I.C. e. TO NINE IS
PASSED BY SENATE

Washington. May 22.-The bill to
increase the membership of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission from
seven to nine members and allowing
them to divide into sections for the
expediting of business, was passed to-
day In the senate with an amendment
by Senator Smith Of Georgia.. provid-
give a hearing and confirm freight
rate increases before they become ef-
fective. A similar bill is pending in
the house, t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-22
ATTACK UPON
KAVALA FROM
AIR AND SEA
Several Houses Destroyed,
But no Military Damage
is Done. .

soaa,- Bulgaria. Via Londof., TssIss..
22.-Todays Bulgarian war office
statement announced lS enemy war
ships bombarded Kavala while 12 air
planes dropped bombs on the town.
Seevral houses in Kavala were de-
stroyed, says the statement. but no
military damage was done. One hos
tile airplane was shot down..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-22
TEUTONS HAMMERED
RELENTLESSLY OVER
UNUSUALLY BIG FRONT
Anglo French Generals Be-
lieve Enemy Line Must
Give Way Soon.
RADICALS AGAIN
IN PETRoGRAD
Coalition Government to be
Asked for Definite State
ment of War Aims.
(By Associated Pross,)


The German armies in France are
lentless pressure OF the armies of
General Haig and General Petain.
The vital question is: Can the morale
be maintained under the terrific
pounding to which they are subjected
day and night? Apparently the al
lied commanders have abandoned the
policy Of sudden thrusts at chosen
points and are relying on a constant
hammering over wide front in the
German range must either break or
crack.
The political situation remains
fraught with many possibilities. The
latest news from Russia indicates that
the crisis in that country continues
acute and the menace that Russia may
period Of chaos still throws its shad-
ow over the future. The Russian rad
icals are apparently as determined as
ever to reject the war program of
England and France. but they show
almost as much reluctance as Berlin
to define their precise aims. A con-
coalition government will be asked for
frank statement as to its position
and there are uncomfortable rumors
that Russian radicals intend to at
tempt to force reputation Of Russian
treaties with other members Of the
entente.
On the credit side Of the account ID
the rising tide Of indignation against
Germany in Scandinavia and Spain.
The anti-German faction in Sweden
has been powerfully reinforced by the
action Of the Germans in sinking
three Swedish grain ships, in, violation
Of their own. agreement to respect
safety Of the vessels. Spain IL still
awaiting a reply to her protest over
the sinking of the Spanish steamer
Patrtcio. also destroyed while sailing
under q German guaranty and the
lily peremptory in its demand that the
Germans be compelled to respect
Spanish rights.
What effect the course of events
is having on the German people re-
mains a sealed book. The German
censorship has reached point Of
unparalleled efficiency and the. little
news that trickled across the frontier
Of the central empires offers scant ba-
sis for even speculation.
pparently the war Of the Pan-Ger-
man and Junkers on Chancellor Won
Bethmann- Hollwe~ is going on mer-
rily, but there is nothing to indicate
what effect it is having on the en-
peror, the sole arbiter Of the pre-
mier's destiny The Junkers claim
to have enlisted Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg, but the Issue presumably
will remain in abeyance until the
reischstag reconvenes July 5.