davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-16
@ had uttered on the stand was the truth, so help me God, without varia-

he had uttered on the stand was the truth, so help me God, without varia- tion."
 LAWSON IS FIRM
 To back it up, Lawson said that inn mediately after leaving Henry at their first conference he laid his information before John O'Hara Cosgrave. Sunday editor. of the New York World; Erman J. Ridgway, president of Everybody $ Magazine, and Donald Mcdonald, pub fisher of Boston financial paper.
 Call these men," he demanded, "and they will bear me out in what I say"
 Almost in tears at Henry's absolute denial of his statements Lawson shouted:
 WON'T BE GOAT
 'Tll make good here. and I won't go to Jail as the goat"
 Secretaries McAdoo and Humility and MT. Price at once issued statements de- nying Lawson's references to them. The committee promptly ordered subpoenas for Ridgway, Cosgrave. Warburg, Fiske Price. White. Malcolm. McAdoo Gib- boney, Barney & Co., Mrs. visconti and John R. Rathom. editor of the Providence Journal, who published some articles about 'leaks.'' Secretaries Tumulty anc McAdoo will appear without subpoena. With that the committee adjourned un- til tomorrow morning to resume it's hear ing on the most dramatic charges ol scandal the capital has seen in many years.
 Today's sensational proceedings dis posed of the elaborate preparations fol holding Lawson in contempt of thu House for his defiance of the committee at the previous hearing.
 A great scrowd was packed into tn, room when Lawson arrived. Police cleared an entrance for him.
 With a set of IA questions before him prepared by Representative Lenroot Chairman Henry began to question Law son. When he had completed his frs question. demanding the name of tn, who Lawson said told hin of cabinet officer. member of Con gress and a banker reported to have beer connected with the Teak" and also theil names, Lawson rose and said he desired |to make statementS
 1T am going to answer your questions. h6 began significantly.
 6f Lawson neing placed Tn thu
 pE m officer on contemp
 " r,.1ss nsxs~Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-16
Bid of 5000 Is Made for Manuscript of Poem,
 Little Boy Blue" by Fields

Chicago. January 15.-A bid of $10o0 was made today for the original manuscript of the late Eugene Fields poem. Little Boy Blue, which was contributed to the allied bazaar The bid was received from David R. Forgan, president of the Ma tional City bank. The bazaar is for the benefit of the entente allies wounded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-16
LAWSON TESTIMONY
 ABSOLUTELY DENIED

New York, January 15.-J. Horace Harding, head of the firm of c. D. Barney x Co.,, mentioned by Thomas w. Lawson in his testimony today before the House rules committee, said tonight that he did not know Lawson personally and did not care to discuss the testimony before the committee until he learned more de- tails.
 Archibald S. White, also mentioned by Lawson, and head of White & Co.,, said:
 "All I have to say is that never made the statement accredited to me, and I know nothing whatsoever about the matter"
 MT. White added that his secretary had informed him of Lawson's state ment during the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-16
HENDERSON VISITING
 ALABAMA TROOPS IN CAMP ON BORDER
Chief Executive of State Is ' Now Investigating Report of Unfair Treatment by
 Federal Officials

Nogales Ariz January B.-Camps of the Alabama national guardsmen were inspected today by Gov. Charles Tender son. The Alabama executive. accom- panied by Mrs. Henderson and Col. w. R. srews. acting aide. will remain on tH1 border several days. There are b6ma troops stationed in this di1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-16
MEMPHIS IS COLD

Memphis. January 15.on the heels of the heaviest snowfall of the winter. a weather bureau bulletin late today gave warning that the central south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-16
AM Dirie, From Terds
 10 Virginia, Is ShlDering

 ering with traffic 
  blast but all the glaze freezing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-16

. s4 X exs7 \ ' q '
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-26
BELIEVE LOCAL
MAN IN TURKEY
4 SAFE AND WELL
Washington Dispatches Allay
Fear Felt For Safety of
J..Lewis Heck

dispatches from Washington this
morning relieve the fear of friends OF
j. Lewis Heck, Jr., of Heckton, for
his safety in Constantinople.
All but fifteen OF the 1854 mission
aries working under American Boards
in Turkey are citizens of the United
States. and it is now necessary for
the State Department to negotiate for
their release through the Swedish
government. 1t is believed the Turk
ish government will not obstruct the
departure of the Americans.
Mr.. Heck, who is secretary to the
American Ambassador, Abram I. Elk
us, of New York, is an alumnus of
Lehigh University, and has been in
Turkey for about six years. He now
holds the highest rank for his age of
any official of the United States in
the foreign service.
Writing to his father, J. Lewis
Heck, of Heckton, March 20, Mr.. Heck
said: "All well and SAFE" This morn
ing friend in town had a letter from
Mrs. Heck, who spent a year here
with her small daughter, joining her
husband in Constantinople last Octo-
ber. Mrs. Heck tells of the serious
illness of the American Ambassador
with typhus fever and says: mo mat
ter what occurs. we must remain with
Mr.. Elkus until he is able to be re-
moved"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-26

Fortna. Bushnell and Moses. Mrs.
S. ID. Sansom. Miss Vera Van Horn.
Miss Maude Firestone, Miss Bricker,
Miss Josephine Howe, Mrs. Benedict.
Miss Mary Shaup, Mrs. Elizabeth j.
Wynne, Miss Ella Delbo, Mrs. AL
media McCleary, A. Ramsey S.
Black, Earl Mackinson and Harry
Lowengard.
Reports were received to-day by
the committee of additional contri-
buttons, among which will be full
page advertisement in the May num-
ber of the Journal of Engineers So
ciety of Pennsylvania. The donation
was made by the Engineers Society
and will support the National Red
Cross. Two hundred booklets illumi-
mated, containing the Presidents S
war message to Congress, have been
donated to the Red Cross by the
Telegraph Printing Company. They
will be sold, the proceeds to be used
for the Harrisburg Chapter of the
Red Cross.
Forty-four boys and girls, who are
living in the open air in efforts to
regain their health, Joined the
movement to help make Harrisburg
Red Cross camp yesterday. They
Air School and they sent a check
for 81 to the chairman of the local
Red Cross chapter. through their
teacher. The letter reads:
This morning. the forty-four
boys and girls of the Susque-
hanna Open Air School felt that,
because they are being restored
daily to health and happiness,
they wanted to DO something
to aid someone else less for
tunate to the same privileges
of health and happiness.
will you accept the en-
closed check which is heartily
given and trusting it may be of
some little help?"
Governor Brumbaugh,, yesterday
sent a check for S62.50 to Mrs. Ly-
man d. Gilbert, chairman of the
campaign committee, representing
the balance of the fund raised by
the Capitol Hill employees, to defray
the expenses of their participation in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-26
HEALTH BOARD
NAMES NURSE
Miss Helen J. Roth Is Elected
to City Office; Other
Municipal News

At the monthly session of the
Board of Health, held late this after
noon in the Office of Health officer
j. M. j. Raunick, a city nursey was
elected. The board left the naming
of nurse with Health officer RaurA
ick, and there were many applicantS.
The name of Miss Helen j. Roth, 1886
Hummel street, was presented for
approval.
Miss Roth has had considerable
experience, and for sometime has
been identified with the State Dis
pensary at LOG North Second street.
Other important business was con-
sidered. including the selection of a
date for the city's annual spring
cleanup.
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of the late Mary NJ. Reilly were
to-day granted to edward l.. Reilly.
of Harrisburg.
In court to-day before President
Judge George Kunkel a large num-
Der of State tax cases were disposed
of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-26
JAIL AMERICAN EDITOR
BY associated Press

Peking, April 25.-Gilbert Reid, an
American, editor of the PelSing Post.
which has been daily printing Ger
man propaganda, was arrested to-day
by an American consular officer and
taken to Tien Tsin. He is charged
with having slandered President Will
son.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-26

Frank II. Eager. John Cuigate Jes-
sup, Jr.. Miles d. Fry. Mrs. Alice
Fry, Miss Lenora c. Fry. Mrs. G. W.
largest, c. w. largest, e. II. Fish
er, Aug. Schelhas. II. +. Owes, Miss
Margaret Owes, Mrs. II. p. Owes,
Josephine Bair. d. S. Macdonald. w.
b. Daley, Elizabeth S. Bowman,
Philip Bowman. Tillie Elizabeth
Bowman, Frederick OFT, John w.
Forney. w. S. Corcoran.
Mr.. McClanahan. S. Anwyll, 81
Fishman, II. G. spragg, Mrs. II. G.
Spragg, II. NJ. Fairchilds, r. b.
Steven, ]. II. Strock, ID. w. Cox.
c. r. Haney, Captain w. L. Har-
rell.
Miss Lily Evans, Mrs. Samuel
Gardner, Mrs. George G.. Kennedy,
Mrs. Annie r. Davis, Mayme Nc
Guigan, Miss Ruth Hoerner Mrs.
Alf. Hoerner, William b. Fisher, Mrs.
William b. Fisher, Mrs. Will ID.
Hurthcoth, G. Il. Martin, c. A. Cor
man, Mrs. Irene S. Beck. c. G..
Shoup. l.. b. Leeds. Mrs Berrie Bris-
tol. William Bristol, Paul Johnston,
Walter Johnston, Brooke Trout, Har-
ry G.. Heffer. John BURNETT, Samuel
NJ. Taylor, II. c. Roeder, Miss Sarah
f. Updegrove, Miss Ruth Kramer,
MISS Marion Z. StoNer, Paul kllllam,
Stewart Atkins, Mckee David, b.
Frank Singert, Mrs. Mabel M. Mil
Ter, C. E. Mellert, Mrs. Albert 7.
Andrews.
j. Grant Koons, Miss Rebekah
Fornwalt, the Rev. Philip r. Nc
Dewitt. Perry l.. Beck, Eleanor II,
Darlington, Sarah E. Cooper, Miss
Mary G.. Edwards, Mrs. ]. l.. Bow
man, Mrs. Addison, Bowman, T.. w
| Cooper. Miss Craig Patterson, Col. H.
C. Demming, II. c. Kennedy, Mary
r. Reinoehl, Mrs. VIM. largest
George Nauman, Mrs. S. S. Williams
DIR. and Mrs. Frank b. Kann, Mrs
Frederick G. Peace. Mrs. f.. E
Fouse, Miss Katharine II. Schell
Miss Rachel M. Schell, Miss Marian
l.. Hean, Miss Mary Boas, Miss Mary
Bergner Sponsler, Miss Louise Spon.
sler, Miss Helen Louise Heck, Mrs
Katherine Milhouse, Mrs. p. III. Kun
| kel, Miss Beatty. C. Irwin Beatty
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-26
CHINA VOTES FOR WAR

Peking, April 26.--At confer
ence of provincial and military gov
ernors, at which the premier pre-
sided it was voted unanimously that
China should enter the war against
Germany. A canvass shows that
Parliament is overwhelming in favor
of China declaring war, but Presi-
dent Ii Yuan Hung is still undecid-
ed on the question.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-26

TWPOR A "
- o"N'h'd
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-26
MEMBERSHIP OF
5000 EXPECTED
CContinued From First Pagc.l

II ar-N'I
office, station and baggage forces of
the Pennsylvania railroad.
Many of the ward and precinct
leaders are appointing women as
their campaign assistants. Frank c.
Sites, postmaster and ward captain,
has established Recruiting Stations
at the Harrisburg post offices and in
his district. His original member
ship blanks were soon exhausted
and an additional supply is fast
being used up. He reported more
than one hundred members from the
postoffices during the first day.
Herbert E. Slote, leader of the Srd
precinct of the 9TH ward announced
the following soucitors: Howard
Hertzler, DR.. c. Il. Jauss, Frank
Gregory, Jonas Bless and Robert
Staley.
Systematic Canvass
j. William Bowman. S07 North
Second street, called in his neighbors
last night and lined them up to as
sist in the canvass of the second pre-
cinct,' Fourth ward. The following
were commissioned as canvassers:
Mrs. A. c. Sheetz, Miss Helen
Shearer, Mrs. Charles Spicer, Mrs.
Charles Kline, Mrs. ii. L. Laverty,
Miss Nellie Blessing, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Kinter, Mr.. and Mrs. r. X.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-26

night, and Newport on Saturday.
Auxiliaries will be organized next
week in New Cumberland and
Mount Joy.
New members of the Red Cross
are: Hugo Schutzenbach, David
Fortna. Mrs David II. Fortna. Mr..
Cold, Mrs. A. e. Davis. Harry Neale,
Jr., j. Wohlfarth. Mrs. Pearl Wade,
Ed. Herman, Jr., Joseph Pomrain-
ing, Benjamin Lingle, Miss Mar
garet T. Payne Mrs. John f. Shep-
ley, DR.. II. Il. Klase, M. w. Norris,
Miss l.. S. Wilhelm, Alfred Stoke.
II. f. Bronson. H. l.. Barkley. NJ. j.
PoindeXter. d. Herr. Arthur Slup-
pard. Charles A. Kohler, Mrs. G. A.
Kohler, Ella Laverty, Mrs. Dutton,
Frank NJ. Eastman, r. c. Neal,
Jr., Luther r. Gorgas, A. M. Sides,
II. r. Rhodes. Walter Garther Mrs.
L. K. Cirldermuth, l.. B. Cirldermuth,
Agnes StinebuTg, Katharine Ruhl,
Mrs. Sarah T.. Powell, w. r. Mon
tague, r. Diller. Mrs. Howard w.
Speakman.
DR.. George w. Bauder Mrs.
George w. Bauder, S. S. Laughlin,
Betty Philan, c. K. Boas. Earl Cox,
w. II. Moody, w. e. Arwyel, r. o.
Nestler, j. E. Lentz, Ida Mason, Mrs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-26
Red Cross Flower Day

"Everybodys Patriotic Parade" last
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-26

iSNSA pObS - L htiiotiS ie''e
Saturday.
Rcd Cross Flower Day
A "Red Cross Flower Day will be
observed by the school children of
Harrisburg on Saturday, May 20.
Plans for the celebration, to be an
nounced later. are being made by
Mrs. J. X. White and Mrs. William
Henderson.
Go On Shorter Hours
Beginning next Monday the Red
Cross workrooms at headquarters,
206 Walnut street, will so on sum-
mer schedule. The workrooms will
be open Mondays from 10 to
o'clock. and Tuesdays and Thurs
days from 10 to o'clock. and from
to o'clock in the evening. The
workroom will be closed Wednes-
days, Fridays and Saturdays.
The AuXiliaries of the Harrisburg
chapter have been organized in
Hummelstown, Penbrook, PaXtang,
Duncannon and Millersburg. Mem
berships in each of the auXiliaries
range from 100 to 200. Mrs. George
A Matson. chairman of the local
committee on organization of auxil-
iaries. said to-day that auXiliaries
will be established at Halifax to-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-26
Chief of Police Places
Ban on All Carnivals

Chief of Police j. Edward WetZel
has put ban on carnfvals. When
one of the applicants became indig-
nant Chief Wetzel said that the car
nival could not have his sanction
only on an order of the Court. and
even in that case it would be taxed
$100 for the first day and $25 for
each additional day while in the city,
in addition to a tax for every other
special permit granted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-26
Drug Sundries
Specially Priced

15c talcum powder. Special
Friday only, o., or boxes, 25c
25c tooth powder. Special
Friday only, .1Oc
25c Purity cold cream. Spe-
cial Friday only, .15c
75c household rubber gloves.
Special Friday only, ...... soc
25c pepsinated dyspepsia tab
let's. Special Friday only 19c
25c Sal Hepatica. Special
Friday only 1Sc
u pint bottle witch hazel.
Special Friday only, ...... .1Oc
39c face powder, Special Fri
day only, 10c
10c throat lozenges. Special
Friday only ...... &c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-26
Major Edward II. schell, Edward

Major Edward H. schell, Edward
Sponsler.
Mrs. Charles II. r. Young, Samuel
Adams. Charles FL. r, Young, Mrs.
Viola V. Burns. M. /. Kast, Hubert C.
Eicher, l.. II. Dennis, Millard b.
King. Miss Edna Hartman, Miss l..
V. Rook, William Lauder, Mrs. Will
liam Lauder. Miss Edna EcFcrt, DR..
j. George Becht. A. M. Martin, DR..
A. w. Shelley, Charles A. Kunkel.
Mrs. Charles Kunkel, Mrs. c. e.
Shaffer, DR.. ii. ID. Rhein, Hattie
Eleanor Manderbach, Mrs. G. r.
Manderbach, G. r. Manderbach,
Mrs. II. r. Holly, M. Henry Goss,
Jean Stephens, Bessie M. Black, Mrs.
Rosana Scheffer. Miss Rosana Schef-
fer, Mrs. ID. Lamberson, j. c. Harvie,
II. b. Althouse, Mrs. II. b. Althouse,
Stevens school No. 2, Miss Grace
Mclaughlin, Miss Gertrude Frish-
korn, Edgar w. Hartz, Charles Nc
Cam. Mrs. Anna Farver, Charles
Frederick Clinton Green.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-26

gilbert. Miss Mary Jennings. Mrs.
5onn w. Reilly and Mrs. Charles T..
covert, all of Harrisburg: S. S. Pick.
MiHersburg; M. S. Hershey. Hershey;
Steeiton; NJ. A. Cumbler, Steelton;
James K. Lentz, Elizabethville, and A.
b. Cressler. Middletown.
Twenty-two members of the Dau-
phin County Committee and five men,
oers OF the General Committee attend
ed the organization meeting yester-
day. Letters of regret were sent by
each of the eleven members, two on
the General Committee and nine on
the County Committee. who were un-
able to attend.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-26
Black Dress Goods

$1.00 imported suitings; 40
inches wide; all wool. Special
Friday only, yard, ....... .69c
sec serge; 36 inches wide.
Special Friday only. yard, ..59c
s1.25 poplin; 40 inches wide;
all wool. Special Friday only,
yard, .B6c
$1.00 diagonal serge; AZ inch
es wide; all wool. Special Fri
day only, yard, .......... Tic
$1.25 serge; As inches wide;
all wool. Special Friday only,
YARD, ............ .Boc
j Dives, Pomeroy a. Stewart
Street Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-22
Drawn for
The Bee
by
George
MCManuS
HASTINGS PUTS UP
MONEY ON LONDOS
Declares Silver Creek Greek
Can Wallop John Pesek
for $500.
MELADY AFTER THE MATCH

Omaha mat fans may see Jim
Londos, the Silver Creek, Neb., Greek,
and John Pesek, the Shelton, Neb.,
grappler, who staged such an exciting
twenty-minute rough and tumble
tangle in the semi-windup to the re-
cent Stockholders go, travel to a
finish.
Gene Melady, who is to promote a
bout between Joe Stecher and Earl
Caddock in Omaha the middle OF
April, is angling to bring these two
light heavyweights together in pre-
liminary clash. He has offered to put
up a purse of 5000.
All Hastings, manager of Londos
lost no time in accepting the terms
Hastings is even anxious to have
Londos tackle Pesek again and SO
confident is he that the Greek will
take the Shelton lads measure, that
he has put up $500 with the sporting
editor of The Bee that Londos can
throw Pesek in finish match. This
$780," declared Hastings when he put
up the coin, "can go as side bet for
that sum or III increase it to any
amount up to $4,000. All I want to
do is get Pesek in the ring. My
money says my boy can lick him"
Melady's offer to stage the bout
has been sent to Mart Slattery, who is
manager of Pesek.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-22
Thousands Killed
And Injured in Big
Railroad Disaster

Berlin, Feb. 2l.-(By Wireless to
Sayville. )--There were approximately
1000 persons killed or injured in the
recent railroad accident near CHR
urcha, in northern Roumania, accord
ing to the Moscow newspaper, Russ
koye Slovo, as quoted by the Over
seas News agency. Five hundred per-
sons were instantly killed, according
to this account.
The train jumped from the tracks
and the cars were telescOped, read
the summarized account as given out
by the news agency. Fire broke out
al once in several places and panic
ensued.
Fathers and mothers pushed their
children aside in efforts to save them
selves" says the Russkoye Slovo.
Men pushed women into the fire, wo-
men and men attacking each other
with teeth and finger nails. Others
lost thei. minds and ran into the
burning cars. Then ammunition on
board the train began exploding. kill
ing many persons"
An Overseas News agency state
ment on January %, based on ac-
counts in the Russkoye Slovo, re-
ported more than 100 Roumanians of
high rank killed in the Chirurcha
wreck The train was carrying Rou-
manian refugees to Russia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-22
Nebraska WreStIerS Go
To Iowa City Saturday

Iowa City, Ia, Feb. 2l.-(Special.)
The Nebraska wrestling squad will
be in Iowa City Saturday, February
"a, meeting the Hawkeye grapplers
in the second meet of the season.
What they will do while here re-
mains to be seen, but Director Schroe-
der and Coach Wright have a bunch
that the slaughter will not be great.
Iowa lost to Ames recently by a
score of 80 to 7, losing all but one
match.
Since the Ames meet, however, the
wrestling team has been undergoing
some changes. Alexander will prob
ably take the place Of Mendenhall in
the l5S-pound class, and, if possible,
Harbinson will wrestle instead of
Grub or Jacobsen.
Jensen, who threw his man at Ames,
has been suffering from an car which
was injured in the Cyclone meet. and
If the wound Is no better by Saturday
it will be necessary to substitute Hall.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-22
Pacific Railroad
Is Sold to ReorganizerS

St. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 2l.-The Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad was sold at auc-
ton here today to R. H. Nelson and
J. w. Holmes of New York for $l6,-
$4,000. Both men represent the re-
organization committee.
This afternoon the part of the sys-
tenn known as the St. Louis, Iron
Mountain & Southern is to be sold
the minimum price being fixed by the
court at $23, 100000.
Some of the Kansas lines of the
Missouri Pacific will be sold at sep
arate auction at Topeka, Kan, on
February %.
The three sales constitute almost
the final step toward the ending of
the Missouri Pacific receivership. The
road went into the hands of the re-
ceiver in August, 1915. Plans for the
reorganization of the system have
been approved by the Missouri Pub
lie Service commission.
If the sale of the road is approved
by the federal court it is anticipated
that the receivership will end in few
weeks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-22
Party of Forty-Six Americans
From Munich Is at Zurich

Zurich, Feb. 2l.-(Via Paris. IA
score of United States consuls and
government agents with their famil-
les, reached Zurich last night after
having awaited for week permits
sion to leave Germany. The arrivals
consisted of forty-six persons who
had gradually assembled at Munich,
from which own they departed yes
terday morning after the bulk of their
baggage and papers had been exam
ined.
The party arrived in two sections,
the first warmly praising their treat
ment by the Germans, and the second
containing members who complained
bitterly over the enforced delay in
their departure, and also of having
had to leave behind them papers
which the German authorities desired
to submit to a more rigid censorship.
The majority of the travellers, how
ever. reported that they had received
studiously courteous treatment and
declared that the stringent regula-
tons enforced were nothing more
than what was to be expected
The majority of the, consuls who
have arrived here will go to Berne to-
morrow, or soon thereafter, to await
instructions from Washington.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-22
Three Killed in
Railroad Wreck
Near Sioux Falls

S;o,x E,1le e n Feb 21-Three
"iO'" aus ~ -
men were killed and nine others in
$500,
Jured, two seriously, Wnen north-
Ld s.o;,,L. +r,;, -, tbe Gre,t
1T .e;,.,.., .r,ohod ;,.o ,be
Noi ''ie' II '""', N1 INV INV
rear end OF another lfeight uaiii as As
1t rounded curve one ana a nan
miles west OF sherman, >, d.
twenty-five miieS northeast OF mere
early To-Day me injured were
rushed to hospltal mere on a spec'al
tram
me dead; so>, w,,. ,o.. n
fhANh hANSoN, "A'h"'' ''''' -"