davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09
IGNORE AMERICA
IS BERLIN PLAN
Copyright. 1917, by International
News Service)

Copyright, 1917, by International
News Service
BERLIN. (V.a Sayville wireless.
April 5)-CDelayed)- Germany Will
ignore a declaration Of a state of
war by the United States. No effort
to meet American war preparations
viii be made.
All Germany's energies will be
concentrated in the renewed vigor
upon the field OF battle in Europe
and that diplomatic efforts TO end
the war.
Pres't Wilson is being fiercely de-
nounced in the newspapers although
they are keeping within bounds. The
words Of the American president
are interpreted on all sides as mean
ing that Mr.. Wilson made the sub
marine situation secondary and
freeing the German people first:
that ne placed Germany on a par
with Russia and that he CPres't
wilson, is seeking 10 interfere in
Germany's internal affairs and die
tate to the German people how they
should be governed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09
GERMAN UNREST GROWS
Papers Striving Vigorously TO AHay
Any Apprehension.

International News Service.
LONDON. April 9.-There is
much discomfort among German SOL
diers at the front and in spite Of
rigid discipline this unrest IS grow
ing says a Rotterdam dispatch 20
the Times.
The German newspapers are striv-
ing vigorously 20 allay any appre-
hension over the entrance Of the
United states into the war A dis
patch from The Hague says.
Most of the German submarines
win prevent any American ships
from bringing troops 20 Europe and
the only aid the allies will get from
America is financial"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09

Standard Oil
Tanker Sinks
German Diver
Arrival of SequOya at San
Francisco Brings Story
of Sea Battle.
International News Service :

international News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. April 9.
An American-owned ship, for the
first time since the beginning Of the
war. has sunk a German submarine.
The Standard oil tanker Sequoya,
American-owned, though Of British
registry, has arrived here from Lon
don. bringing the story Of a furious
battle with a U-toat off the British
coast For 20 minutes the tanker
exchanged shots with the sub
mersibie one Of her men was killed
and three others injured before a
shell from the Sequoya's guns sent
the German 10 the bottom.
British admiralty officials witt
held news Of the submarine sink
ing I'm accordance with their usual
practice. The battle occurred in
February. while the Sequoya was en-
route TO England from an Amer
lean port. The tanker still bears
marks Of the fight and will stay in
port here until repairs are made.
Capt r. c. James. who COM
manded the tanker during the bat
tie was replaced by Capt. W. ".
Phillips just before the SequOya
started the return trip out but Chief
officer +. W. Weeks, Chief Engineer
l.. r. Fountain and other members
Of the crew still are aboard her
THE submarine appeared about
daylight off the Cornish coast and
gave us no warning until a shot had
smashed the bridge" said Weeks.
The C-boat was less than mile
away and Capt. James at once or
dered her fire returned. Before our
gunners could do so. another shell
hit us. Then our men fired twice
but missed the submarine. A third
shot hit us killing one of our men
and scattering shrapnel all over the
deck. Three received injuries. Two
more shots were fired 10y the sub
marine before our gunners' aim
told. With his fifth shot. he struck
squareIy. an explosion tore great
hole in the U-bOat and she turned
over and sank. We cruised around
but were unable 10 find any sur
vivors.
The Sequoya was loaded with
benzine Had a shot struck one
Of the tanks the ship probably
would have been blown TO pieces
The damage still perceptible in
cludes. shattered bridge. wheel house
and life boat which have been re-
paired temporarily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09
TARNOWSKI IS ORDERED HOME;
NATION BUSY PREPARING FOR BATTLE
Kaiser Forced
Austria Action

International News Service:
LONDON, April 0.-Austrta's
decision to break with the
United States was reached at the
conference of the two emperOrs
and officials OF the two nations
at German great headquarters
recently, a dispatch from Milan
stated today.
The news of Americas action
was received while the emperOTs
were in conference. Emperor
William is underwood TO have
insisted that AustrO- Hungary
Immediately sever relations with
the United States and thereby
demonstrate that she would
stand by her ally. Emperor
Charles is reported 20 have been
very reluctant To give the order
for the break.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09
ANSWERS
GERMAN CHARGES
Aim of Won Bethmann-HoII-
veg Was to InCite People
of TeutOn Origin.
Intcrna .ional News Service

Intcrna .ional News Service:
WASHINGTON April 9. - Sen.
James Hamilton Lewis OF Illinois,
democratic whip Of the senate, re-
plying in the senate this afternoon
to the recent speech Of Chancellor
Won Bethmann-H ollweg in the
reichstag, called upon German
Americans not 10 be deceived by the
false statements and unfounded ac-
cusations from the Fatherland. The
chancellor had declared that Ger
man authority has done nothing
against the United States and the
United States has done everything
against the Germans"
Il do not concern myself as TO
the effect of these accusations in
Germany" he said It do reply to
them because of the effect they have
upon citizens Of German birth in
America who are loyal 10 the United
States now as they have ever been
i'm every national crisis.
The object Of this accusation was
10 incite the pepole Of German or
igin who are in the United States 10
feel that they have been made an
exception and singled out for con
duct never before INDUCED in by
our government under any circum-
stances. The charge is that such
oppression is exerted against Ger
many in violation Of express prohi-
bition of the laws Of the United
States I viii not let the citizens
Of America be misled. nor the loyal
citizens of German birth be de-
ceiyed nor any citizen OF the world
be prejudiced by this wrongful ac-
cueafion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09
Air Battles Fought.
CONDITION is SERIOUS
Farmers Are Urged TO Increase
Spring Wheat Planting.

international News Service:
ST. LOUIS. April "A very Sc
rious food condition" cOnfronts the
American people. Sec'y Of Agricul-
ture Houston declared here today in
opening a meeting designed TO organ
lie the food forces of the middle
west on a war basis.
The reduced crop OF winter
wheat forecasted in the government
report Saturday should spur farm
ers everywhere 10 increase their
planting" said Mr.. Houston.
nerica must produce sufficient
foodstuffs 10 supply her needs dur
ing the war. We must also consider
the nations of Europe, whose de-
mands must be met"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09
TAKE OVER SHIP.

International News Service;
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April 3. -
The Franconia. the only Austrian
vessel in this port. was seized today
by government authorities immedi-
ately following report OF official con-
frmation OF the diplomatic break
with the duai monarchy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09
NOTED PUBLICIST DIES

international News Service:
BOSTON. April 9.-Richard Olney.
noted pubicist. and secretary OF
state under Grover Cleveland. died
sunday at his home in the Back
Bav. il became known today. He is
an uncle of Congressman Richard
Olney. second. He was 50 years old
and : Eraduate OF Brown university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09
BRIDGE ON FIRE.

International News Service:
HAGERSTOWN. Nd. April .
What is believed 10 have been an
attempt 10 destroy an important
railroad bridge near here was dis
covered and frustrated early today.
The bridge is being heavily guarded
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09
ATTENTION FARMERS
OF ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.

That the demand for food
forced by war conditions may be
met il is highly important. that
labor. good seed, and fertilizers
be made available 10 all farmers
throughout the county. That
every effort may be put forth TO
this end. il is further important
for every farmer 20 answer the
following questions and sign his
name and address. and forward
the same 10 the Office Of the
county agricultural agent.
Labor not now available on
farm but required. II maximum
acreage Of crops is 20 be grown.
Seed especially potatoes) and
fertilizer which could be used IL
furnished at wholesale prices
with credit extended until next
fall
JOHN s. BORDNER.
County Agricultural Agent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09
REACHES ZURICH.

International News Service:
PARIS. April 9. - Frederick c.
Penfield. United States ambassador
TO Austria Hungary and three mem
bers Of the embassy staff have ar
rived in Rurich from Vienna, says
a news agency dispatch from St
Gall. Switzerland today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09

international News Service;
WASHINGTON. April 9. - An
nouncement was made at the navy
department today that Secy Daniels
VIII open bids Wednesday for 81
additional fleet submarineS author
lied in the last naval biz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09
BILL Is PASSED.

International News Service.
WASHINGTONs April 9. - The
senate this afternoon passed the ad-
ministration bill providing a penal
~ OF $4,000 fine and 80 years inn
prisonment for destroying or at
tempting 10 destroy war material Or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09
SINK L. :. SHIP.

International News Service:
PARIS. April g The members OF
the crew OF the American steamship
Seward which was torpedoed with
out warning in the Mediterranean,
have been landed at Vigo. Spain,
says a telegram from that city today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09
FREE SEEDS HERE.

The annual allotment OF gov
vernment garden seeds for read
ers Of The News-Times have
been received from Congressman
Henry a. Barnhart, and those
who did not receive a package by
mail can get the samples ar this
office as long as the supply lasts.
Please do not send children for
these seeds. as the department
Of agriculture requests that they
be placed only In the hands OF
those who will use them for trial
purposes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09
Powerful Offensive is Launch
ed Between ArraS and
Lens Following lombard
ment of Several Days.
STRONG RESISTANCE is
OFFERED By GERMANS
London Reports Say SatiSfaC-
tory Progress Was Made.
Battles in the Air
Continue.
lnternationaI News Service:

LONDON, April 9.-Following a
gigantic bombardment Of the Ger
man positions between Arras and
Lens for many days the British sud
denly launched a new and powerful
offensive on that front today.
The war Office announced that the
German lines were penetrated and
that satisfactory progress was
made"
At the same time the British
drove forward between Arras and
the Disc river. capturing by storm
the strongly fortified German strong
holds Of Hermies and Boursies. near
Cambria and occupying Fresnoy le
Petit
The new British drive between
Arras and Lens was made over an
extended front.
Early in the morning Gen. Haig 3
men were sent forward against the
German trenches which had been
battered and smashed by the con-
slant rain of steel which had fallen
upon them day and night for weeks.
Meet STRONG Resistance.
All along the line, says the official
statement, the British we're able TO
night their way into the German
positions, although they had 10 over
come stubborn resistance.
The text of the official report fol-
lows:
I'VE attacked along a wide front
this morning. the assaults being
made from point south Of Arras to
Ia point south OF Lens.
All along this line we were able
to penetrate the German lines. Our
forces made satisfactory progress
and took prisoners.
Near Cambria we have taken
by storm the villages Of Hermies and
BOursies. Near st. Quentin, we oc-
.cupied Fresnoy le Petit
Our troops have penetrated Hav-
rincOurt wood (sOuth OF the Ba-
paume-C Cambria road
Southeast OF lie Verguier our
lines have been advanced.
The number of prisoners taken
by us and the booty captured has
not yet been enumerated"
Lens is 10 niles northeast Of
Arras. The attacks by the British
were made over an extended front
of about 40 miles)
Air Battles Fought.
Dispatches received today stated
that the mighty sky engagement for
mastery OF the air. in which both
i'll. Lo,.o ..,o,a,- - so.-o- -
machines, is still in progress, The
Germans are fighting viciously 70
prevent the AnglO-FrenCh aiTmen
from learning the battery locations
and the troop alignments behind
the Cambrai-St. Quentin-La Fere-
Loan line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09
SWEDEN TO ACT.

International News Service.
WASHINGTON, April 2. - The
state department this afternoon Of
hcially announced that the Swedish
legation will Immediately take over
all Austro- Hungarian interests in
this country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09

CHICAGO. April $40 longer isl
81 the Kaiserhof ho.eL The name Of
the old hosiery was changed 20 the
Hotel Atlantic today. Cafes and
other hotels bearing German names
also are being rechristened
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09
LATEST IN THE NEWS WORLD

any fundamentally OF transportation
used for such material.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09
THE WEATHER

INDIANA - Fair tonight and
Tuesday; rising temperature heavy
frost in south portion tonight.
LOWER MICHIGAN - Fair to-
night and Tuesday; rising tempera-
ture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-09

CONTINUED OF PAGE sEvEN)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-25
STREET CAR LINES
IDLE IN FRISCO
LINES CEASE 10 OPERATE At
NIGHT Bl STRIkE BRENkERS
FOR FEAR TROl BIZ.

b. Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug "a
Complete tieup between seven
O'Clock tonight aud daylight tomor-
row Of an the lines OF the United
Railroads 100 of whose employees
are ON strike here. was ordered late
today hy officials OF the company
who said the action vas taken be
cause police protection was made
quate 90 safeguard the carmen after
dar,. This is the first time the en-
tire system has been closed down.
Previously. cars were run ON sew
oral lines during the night
street cars covered with thick
wire netting 10 protect them from
stones and other missiles made
their appearance today
This special protection fears was
decided upon us a result ~ the kill
iug OF James Waters last night. aud
the wouuding Of several others iu
strike riots
u was learned today that tho so.
porintcndents OF The nine barns OF
The company had been sworn IA as
special policemen
John a OConnell secretary OF
the san Francisco labor council
issued a statement declaring that
the six men arrested in connection
with the murder oi Waters were in
uoccnt and that union labor would
defend them -Four of tb" men arr
rested are strikers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-25
PURCHASE BOARD
IS NOW CHOSEN
BODY WILL BCN MATERIALS
FOR Isl on MEMBERS or
ENTENTE.

WASHINGTON Aug. 24.-Crea-
ton oI au allied purchasing com
mission. comprising three American
officials to handle all British.
French and Russian government
purchase. boz the United States was
announced tonight by Secretary Ne
Aao0 AlI the other allies, the an
uuHu.cmenf aid are expected 10
follow tnc example Of England.
France and Russia and put their
r.h. INTO the commissions
hands,
Member. 0f OBJ" commission are
r. 80 Blrurh. Robert S. Lovctt
Robert S HiUDhings. all mem
..r. . .he war industries board
Greater. recently .y President Wilson
.. q part u. the Council of National
u..u.. fH negotiate var purchases
..r No.. American government
80. Mu.u tor some time has
..uI a tb, unofficial purchasing
e. .ur tH. aIle, Establishment
.uf U, commit ION touight's an
l.au..mu' said viii bring a more
thorough coordination of American
.arI allied purchases and result IN
. mon. effective usu of the combin-
nd resources of tho United states and
foreign governments In the prosecu-
.fiuu Uf the war
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-25
GERARD EMPHATIC
ALLIES MUST WIN
DECLARES PkO-tilN ~ H.
II.HfHS Will Bl HANDLED
WIN ANLl.lC AN> BLEED.

~ ~
MINNEAfoLis. aux N'
must fIn iIis "af i'f Do ''Ii.1H'
sins fh' "lil Pc over N''' l'
'd Iam'. ST. ''faiN I'''"'i -
amba aior iD German. '1Ai'' .inf
mas meeting mere 'pHithi 'I we
Tan in defeat mar biNNi'hii-y i'''-
rra'y I.ir aud honor pre- OF no
.lI1"
IH' .p'ak'f denounced pu0''.A
Iou- Nhirh ar" trying '' .'i'HiI''' %
prn.'e'm'n sentiment
Imagine an America" Itp'i blp-
IiHhrd DO yer many pIl..'"t "i.i'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-25

sian story You 500 men thar have
had very little experience On public
affairs or perhaps none ai all OF a
sudden this almost iuc0uoeiFable jon
De- thrust upon them 10 changing over
this enormous machine and tltS
tackle 81 and GET away with o. learn
lng how as they 20 along
Because they have the inspiration
of an ideal they have a vision. hey
see something tD work fnr million
miles beyond and above me pay en-
yelope of q place az mura"r1u'
monarch. table They Sec 'ne NHoie
world lighted up Tor a ueA democracy
if they can make demo0raH -n lh
Russia and they WORK without sleep
land drfy disease or weakness TO
make thar vision real
Every dag things go better 100 tns'
STA These men are substituting or
der for sIu-hod and efficiency FOG %
mad riot 0f laundering
But they can't DO II alI a' once"
They can't wave % magic sand and
exchange a punk old machine i.. %
bright ucR ono
o. i- easy enough tor p'.p.. W
.otbcr lands t0 ask why OBJ, Russian.
don't DO this thul or don't Hu '."'
GIVE THEM a CHANCE ANI
THEY WILL 30 WHATEVER , ~
.BE DONE BY HINAN AGENCIES
All. NI ar N.EIf EElA al So IfIII
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-25

GRAND HEAuQl ARTERS or
THE FRENCH ARMY. Aug 24.-
Hill $685. tho last remaining impor.
tant stronghold OF the Germans
fronting Norduu. foll into French
hands ,t dawn TODAY The French
infantry. who had almost encircled
the hill in previous attacks. charg-
90 the German positions IN a bril-
liant dash and carried them by
STORM capturing tho remainder Of
tho Germans outroDDhod. Not con
tent with this splendid achieyemcnt
The French advanced a further . 900
yards and mad" possession Of the
IilIl double secure Iill 3Oi. 10.
eeihor with Le Mort llommc. COM
mands all tho rayines and an.
breaches as Gar as pouamout. Tho
loss of these positions depriyos tho
Germans of an ohscryatorics from
which they could watch the French
movements
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-25
l. " ". Secretary FAILS
TO SECURE HIS RELEASE

by Asaarintsd ross
SPOKANE Aug. el-A petition
fur writ OF habcas corpus Boz be-
halo Of James Rowan. district score.
ary OF OBJ, Industrial Worker %
Tho World IBI seventeen Others ar.
rested with h.u last SUNDAY by Ma
ur element Wilkins. In command &C
Idaho GulrH-mou. was denied in tHa
superior court today judge HUGO
Oswald Who heard arguments and
evidence OH the petition RULED thar
Major Wilkins answer showed that
n' Vas acting IS duly authorized
officer u. the United state. and
that Don ih1-, circumstance tHe sfdf,
court bad uo jurisdiction
Examination vas begun TODAY Hv
Major Whkiu, uf Rowan who ORDER.
. 90 g general strife of NortbVefs-r
u " " members The strike ord
."r effective last week wa NOT car.
riHI out
That MANY of the " " arru..
'f oft fumenfirr STRIKES bon fhc north.
west are German citizens and draft
'.ad'r- aF introduced in the hear
ing hF fuo United states district a'.
tUurt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-25
Q NutDii 80 MICRO SOLDIERS
~ INNS ~AN~ ~ ~oII ROY

SUN AI resolution
Declaring 'laf BE- hI H..n 1900. H..
u-.rHt'i fiU r.Eu soldiers in
IrfH Ha.r ...lu' H.r... PHI. ,.a
.Hf''f HH r'.'H-" .t n.. citizens
I...'iu. |..l- .s... rrT
HH-.' 'a confer with prasi-
WILSON H Baker
rfh .H a hiurl f.. H'Iiors
.". fH. .'f nf.
Hl.I H 'hr uppr house 20 the
IsN. legislature fHIar Tha r..
I.f.nr +. fo rUm. up .. n.idsa-
TOD ionofinN. IA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-25
nOM,s rnIS2

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles. observes grav-
o. cures diabetes. weak and lame
hacks. rheumatism and ali irregu
llrities Of the kidneys and bladder In
both men and women Regulates
bladder troubles In children n moi
sold by your druggist viii he sen,
~ mail on receipt n I 90 on,
small bottle is I've months treat
nont sud seldom Fails h. perfect {,
url Send fur tgefimunials fruI.
This sud other statos Dr r. W
N7ll aq2G Olive 81 - Louir, No.
tAdv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-25

Notice 70 TrayehnR nc=-when
YOU have finished reading this paper
please throw It ont the car window.
u viii be greatly appreciated BY
trackmen and other employees who
we're unable 20 secure a paper before
going to wo-E rhls morning. They'll
enjoy reading the latest war news.
Thank you.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-25
TWO PERSONS KILLED
IN WRECK OF TRAIN

CHAMPAIGN. CO., tsE
psraons were killed nrH ..r
others Injured today .HtH
freight train on tHr tI,tr..r.
clnnati. Chicago and .U... .
road crashed into t.' rear .r. .'
passenger train af Mansfield
here one ol the meu k'IrI ~4
prank scott. OF Duhugl. i1nH rt
fb. other vas the fireman Oft fH.
freight train.
Among the injured Wrrr members
81 ;he Dayton. Ohio baseball Team.
"a tho Central league
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-25
u.iE'Ip ClTTIE ~TIER>
wa MN IN~ NIsN~

EAST las VEGAS. " trs
'".-..I with hoidiul GEORGE
f.t.I- "' Tr.miuia prisoner HIIa
'H.F Hr.I" srlF eighty head u
a'f's tH.- and Cfurdr Garter .-.
HfuH-hf bore yesterday uF Sheriff
Lorenzo us'EsIn Tor Trial
TOE TIfr brother. .nfH .|
I. fu.s fu Ht. thsm tu ... range nr
september . IH1I. hy present n F.
fh'.-'I.e. fa h. raffi. f"tsr. t.sr
chained hiu drove ava cattle and
shipped f.tm tp Kansas fff .f #. 3D.
ieefd Thst e-f- indlcf.H f4
huf uof ARRESTED until .h.r tine
aeo They u.re taken iuts gas'ni,
af Nsgsls. fr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-25
CLEARING D { B RIS
GREATEST PROBLEM
Of NEW DEMOCRACY
WORST GOVERNMENTS ON
EARTH LIFT WREtkAGE OF
MANAGEMENT BEHIND.
TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM
Russell Make Interesting Comment,
pom Problems Which Confront
kcrcn>kY and His
Cabinet.

TIL, /. the fourth article hy
Charles Edward Russell since
hi return from Russia, where hc
spent three months - a MEM
bcr 81 President Wilson's official
Root commission a. the Russian
prov i-ional government.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-25

The resolution tpllua.
Whereas. o. a kHHHn .. ..
John Mathis was ra... .....
rf The Governor Hs 10 mrmU.. .. 200.
board 81 REGENTS aud hi. r.u. U.
un' been sent up f1r ..I...
'nd appointment 40 thi. fI, ...f
'nu of tho State rrulf. ..... ...
continent 81 valid N1fHI. ..
Whereas. o. o. rumnrUI fhI. ...
'f.s has resigned hHf r. damn.
boon sent un for appointment #
lace therefore boz 10
To. HlfeH hF fID Senate H.. To-
mo sense n' fhiH body IH.t #
Nafhi. bias been nominated ..uH
r".Hs. Dts name should Do. ..HI ....
'.r rejection cor cunNfwHf.. ... p
'H has resigned Thar tH.r If .. r..
l'r 0f this body thar another r...
moo should De- sent up aH. th. ....
"fiou Do referred tu rho Committee.
.' ordinations. with Ir.f.I. f..r. f.
make report ns to whether fH. .
fn 200 executive srsaIHr .... ....
Ton as 90 said Mathis
SIR Johnson CnufrH..H
..o Mathis VAS rr.... #H....t..
name had to Do. SCENT H. ,..
orch he had agreed o.. f..| ..
.i'i0n who added ffaf f.. ...
nor has been so occupied WIN ...
.estiEntion in the II0H.a H. H..
hlv has not had tiu. 'H ri. .r
rf'0n t0 other natter HnH .H..#
f boz uniulv emharf.s..I ....r
.f sifuation
H- Pace observed fhrf NHf... H.#
riered his resignation .r.. tH
session was called .."
when the Governor ..
ely busy
motion 90 table fts .....
lost. TO f.. aud o. ...
viva Vocg
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-25
Nose Throat Specialist

Tonsils saved when practicable
Adeno.ds DR. Claude Wolc0tt