davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
git "@rtibtits-
AnItibt," !"
Wta6t teinc gntclt Sort.
i6rttte.
Otu9 midt Die 6dIfte &C.
5eitbmet.

9htr nod 81 Gage ii6rig. ~ @oIhnei-
Iter 8urleion 6at oIle @oitmeiiter
aufgeiorOert, 0ie @oit6eamten
gum llnter3ei6nen 81 peronIoi-
fen. S5n 92em-gorf ioaeu ole
S9uIfinoer pG6renO ser 6erien
arbeiten liuo oaS @elo in Ger 9tn-
Iei6e anlegen. 8a6narbeiter
ioaen bon i6rem Goeelo6ue oaiiir
Iparen.
@ai6ington II. Moi.- Ser.
treter Der Observation-Disclosures
unO S6obamtsbeamtc, melde Die
Gorge fir Die 9(usgo6e Ger 2i6erto
9lnleibe 6aben noren 6eute 9(beno
faIt eiultimmig Der 9lniid6t, Dab IN.
ner6al6 Der ndHiten 81 Gage cine
gemaltige Gompagne erfolgrei9 ge.
fiibrt meroen mrB, menn Die 9lnletbe
nit elmer lle6er3eidnlng, mie Oie
49eamten boiiten, a6i6lieBen ioll
9iS6er bo6en licb oie @orauSiagut-
gen. bob Die groBe 9lusga6e OeriGie-
oene 6unOert Yro5ent iiber5eicbnet
weroe, trob Ger erIten 9eri6te Der
Goronidldae Der 8anfen ii6er oen
m0glidru 8etrag, oen iie unO i6re
&rnoen ii6erne6men miir0en. nic6t
erfiilt, uno Inn Die fleinen &apitoli.
item sur lle6ernabme bon iolhen S6-
ligationen 81 Oerunlaiien foil cine
energii6e Gampagne eiHgeleitet per-
oen.
Sn Oeribie0enen &reiien 6erriAt
ser ginOrltd nod INNER Dor, OaB sic
n9ibertD- D-9lnIei6e" bereitS iiber5eid-
net iei. GieieS lit uidt nur nibt
mobr, pie aus gutter 0ueae beute
glbenO mitgetbeilt iuuroe, ionOern
nod ni6t einma( oie Sdlfte ser 9ln-
leibe lit ga5eibnet; einihlieBlib Ser
6ereitS ouSgege6enen $450000000
S6obomts ShulOibeine. Gas
S6obamt mo6t feline 3iffern be-
fannt, bod bolten Oe 8eomten ein
lleber8ei6neu fir duBerit miini6ens-
iuertb.
@eneral-@oItmeiiter @urIeion bat
an ale @oitmeiiter elm Girfulor ien-
oen loiien, in mel9em sic &oitbean-
ten eriudt perOen1 fir Oie 9lnlei6e
81 5ei6nen. Se6er %oltmeiiter lit
nngeipieien morOen sic 9lilfmerfian-
felt ouf Oie @elegenbeit gum 3eif-
nen aufmerfiam 81 MAIDEN. Sic Be
Oingungen ioqen 10 lei6t gemodt
merocn, pie es sic lofalen @onfen
nur orrongiren f0nnen Sr. 9urIe-
ion iagt in Dem Girfulore: Sic
aGufer 0ieier S6ligationen Ser 6rei-
belts -9lnlei6e boben ni6t MIR iel6lt
pefrnidren @ort6eil, ionOern iteGen
i6ren g}onen aud- auf Die @brenliIte
Sener welbe einen iubItontieaen
@ewei8 ibrer patriotiitben 9enii6un.
gen geben."
g1em gorf II. Moi. Q(uf
@ori6Iag Der 5eoeral 9ieierOe.9anf
wer6en Die MitglieOer ole Srei6eitS'
g(nIeiben.9lng ibrer SUM
ben obne meitere llnfoiten i6erne6.
men. Sin Gomite bat oie @ldne iiir
8eriammlungen i'm gan5en Staate
fertig gema6t, I'M innerbal6 orei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
sdmc0en ien0ct SanOelsagenten.

g en- Dort, II. M}oiS Ser
man 8. 3. 2agerfranb, bon 1907 bis
1910 @eian0ter Gdme0ens an oie
Der. Staaten, fam beute bier ouf Ell
mem o6niiden Gampfer an. @r ge6t
na6 @albington ais Elm Spe5ial9e-
ianoter comncr5ieIlen GbarafterS. @r
nabm Den 9oIten ouf peri6uli6es @r.
iuden oeS aonigs @uItao an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
@ft lsump an Otrn6e netraaem.

9ln ser Irauerfeier fir S6iep6 8.
G6oote in Stem Dorf 6etbeiligten
iicb piele @ertreter Der 9(Qiirten
unO unoere prouinente MGnner.
9eibe no6 tStod6rioge, in
Maiia6uiettS geionot.
9}ew Oorf II. N}oi. ~ Cine
llnmaIie berporrugeuoer M3Gnner,
@ertretcr 0eS oifi5iellen pmo pripoten
2ebenS unO Ser @ntente-9(Qiirten per-
Iommelten iitb beute in ser ct. @or-
tbolomemS-&irc6e, INN iic6 an Scr
Eraierieier fir 3oiep6 $. G6oate 81
6et6eeili9cn. Ger @iidoi Charles
=. Brent BON oen &bilippinen, oms
tirtc. Sic @bren6a6hl6trGger wa-
rem: 0loDor 01it6el, @eion0ter
Sprinos9iice; Ism. g8. &billips,
ilis-StootS- -Sefretdr; s. q. Mor.
gmL @rGiioent 9}i6olas NlurraO
Butler bon ser Columbia llniberii-
tat; q. &alurence 2omelL @rdiiOent
Ser 6orOoro llniOeriitdt; 6enrD
l8bite, frii6erer @eionoter an 6ronf-
reid; 5rancis R. 9lppleton, 9iobert
g8. Ee6orelt George 8. Sngra6am,
G6arleS Sonier, 9eluis GoB 2ebDaro,
So6n @. 0iil6urn, 6ront 6. Stllr.
ais, 8ranciS 2Dnoe Stetion mo
CHARLES S. Imeeo.
Ole 2eiGe miro in Ser @ruft Ger
6omilie in Stodbri0ge, Mnii., beige
leBt mer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18

9lmlter0om, bia 2onOon, II.
Mai. - Ser nGelegraai" 6riugt cine
in Oeuti6en 3eitlmgcn gemeIoete
9}a6ridt, oaB Der alsge5eidnete
iran36iii6e @iIitdrfIieoer Gapt. &ene
CONNER, So6n oes irii6eren 8rGii-
Oenten &oul 9oumer Der iran50ii-
i6en Geputirtentammen ser oIs oer-
miBt gemeloet mar, 6inter Der Oeut'
i6en 2inie o6eei6oHeu porOen lit
uno Den 600 gehmoen bot
o9}o6 einem 9eri6t Oes fron5oii-
iden &riegsamtS bonn 10. @}dr5 batte
Gapt. 9oumer ietn iebItes feinoli9es
6lug5eug obgeiboIien.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
8rdttig
Orringr(6lagtn
%Or ben Giterrei9il6en
Srubbeu.
Sie sStaliener ipeiiem aber
amseblitb alle 0(ngriffe alb.

@oaen in ibrer neuen OffeniiOe am
@aoute Bodice unO iiiOlid bon
@ro8igna i'm @Or8.GiItrift an
8oOeu eeponneu buben. II 9ie
3obl Ser @efonsenen uneebIib
anf 1000 aeltieaen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-14

Is It for rent Try Tho Leader
Want Columns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-14
TO BE MUSTERED OUT.

Oklahoma city Feb IA orders
have been received al Fort sill from
ihe War department to proceed with
muster out Of the cavalry and other
units Of the Oklahoma National
guard now there When the break
with Germany came muster out OF
these men was suspended
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-14
silver Cake

Silver Cake
One cupiul Of sugar one half cup
butter whites Of three eggs, one-haif
cup milk two teaspoons baking pow
der one teaspoon vanilla, flour
enough o make a thick batter Cream
sugar and butter; add milk and d
little flour Then beat whites 10
troth add them and flour until thick
eaough baking powder and vanilla
Bake about one-half hour
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-14
BLRNSTORFF PARTY AND
200 GERMANS ON SHIP
Asseslatea Pres.

boboken, N ], Johann Il Won Bern
storf, together with his wife ana 200
German diplomats and consul ofiic
iaIa are safely abos,d he scandInav
ian liner Frederic VIII here today
wa ting to depart for Copenhagen GA
his way - Germany. The liner ee
poets to get away late this aiternooN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-14

st Valentines day did yo get
yours
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
noyed to Cuddahy from all sections Of


the United States.
The weather man was the only one
who did not give them a warm wei
come, but he sprung the first surprise
Of the meeting by treating them to a
blizzard on the day of their arrival in
town.
The four day session was voted the
most successful of it's kind ever ar.
ranged by the Federal officials. When
the statesmen were not profiting by
instructive talks at round table con-
ferences, they were making the most
OF. their elaborate entertainment pro-
gram provided by their hosts.
Optimism prevailed and it. was the
unanimous opinion OF all present that
the year of 1918 would prove record
breaker from the standpoint of in
creasing and flourishing business.
Among those who spoke at the gen
eral conferences held each morning
and afternoon in the administration
building at the factory were: A. A..
Frank on Factory" Chas. Measure,
Mechanical" H. A. Citizens, 1913
Sales Policy and Facts and Fig
ures;;" A. L. DeVault, Special Brand
Sundries and Tubes D. H.. Roberts,
Bicycle Tires and Repair Material
A. J. Zeally, "The 1918 Advertising
Campaign" J. M. TAFT, Relation of
Credits to Sales" and Credits and
Collections;" G. H. Hamilton, Repre-
senting the Company" A. H. Wilson,
Service" and R. NJ. Lauer, Account
ing methods " /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07


tate of Mary D. Bleckreid, deceased,
late of the city Of Bismarck, in the
county Of Burleigh and state of North
Dakota, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against, said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication OF
this notice to said administrator at
the office of F.. =. McCurdy in the city
of Bismarck, Burleigh county, North
Dakota. .....,.a I'D. ......
Dated this i 4th day of October,
1917. ~ +.
WILLIAM J. WHITE.
Administrator.
First publication on the 18th day OF
October, 1917.
1o-17, "a, 81; ILL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
MANY, HoRsEs SOUGHT

e. S. Delaney, government horse
contractor is in the Capital City on
business. Mr.. Delaney, during these
days is kept extremely busy as his
duties keep him on the move day and
night. ..
The government is as particular in
securing horses for the artillery and
cavalry as they are in securing their
men-each animal has to undergo a
most thorough examination, and the
breeders and farmers can rest assured
0they have no horse too good to supply
this government with. Riding horses
from $50 pounds to 1000 pounds are
bringing $115 head; from 1000
pounds to 100 pounds 1925 a head;
light artillery horses, 1150 to 1850
pounds $40; 1920 to 1850 pounds
$3.50; 1850 pounds and up $3.50. =.
After these horses have been pro-
cured and shipped to the Inspection
it is found that about only 40 per
cent are accepted, showing clearly
how careful the officers are to pro-
vide our boys with the best animals
possible
Erroneous statements are oft times
heard regarding the, life, and useful
ness of horse on the battle line. BY
word of mouth we hear that the aver
age life of horse after reaching the
battle front is approximately three
months, when as matter of fact 1t is
over two years-again signifying how
carefully our horses are trained, sell
ected and inspected-for the hazard
GUS duties they are required to per-
FORM .s
The main object of the government
is to see how good horse they can
purchase, and raisers should feel, mot
how inferior a horse will this country
buy, but how good horse can be
furnished the government at rea-
sonable price.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
BACK FROM SMELLING

OWN TnV" oNCIEIN0-
Fred D. Baker, statistician in the
offices of the state tax commission,
has resumed his duties after spending
ten weeks at Fort Smelling as candi-
date in the second officers training
school, Rr. Baker was dropped last
Wednesday because of minor de.
feet in his vision. He reports that
Tom Madden, Porter Talcott and Fred
Graham are still on deck there, with
excellent prospects of winning com
missions yE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
FEDERAL RUBBER co. HOLDS Ma
TlONAI SALES CONFERENCE.

The Federal Rubber Company or
Cuddahy, Wisconsin, is numbered
among the big manufacturing institu-
lions of this country which realize
the benefits derived by. bringing to-
gether all of their district managers
and representatives for a general con-
ference on their sales and advertis-
ing plans for the coming year.
This years convention of Federal
Rubber district managers and repre-
sentatives opened October % and con-
,tinued !, for four. days, during which
time there was not an idle moment for
any one of the IS men who had jour
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
CAPITOL NOTES
STORM WINDOWS ON

William Laist, custodian of the cap
itol building, has completed the wash.
ing and installing of 200 storm win
dows and is ready, for the big blow
whenever 1t may come.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
TO ATLANTA

Il. E. Packard, chairman of theI
state tax commission, left las teven-
ing for Atlanta, Ga, where he will
attend the annual convention of the
National Tax association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
COME WITH US TO SUNNY TEXAS

COME WITH US TO SUNNY TEXAS.
Our semi-monthly excursions to
southern Texas will begin November
10. Rates for man going and return
from Bismarck with berths and meals
$4,000 and $55 for wife. ee...., .,
We have improved irrigated lands
for sale in small tracts on easy terms,
close to Gulf and finest winter climate
in the south. =
For information write,
DIT. OWENS & CO,
: Bismarck, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
DREsSMAKugo

WANTE0-Sewing at home or worn
by hour. Phone SOB w.
10 % / mo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07

EXPERIENCED SALESMAN wishes
position in general store. Speaks
English and German. References
furnished. 319 care Tribune.
.sr-.s.g 4,....s as. II l 1Wk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, coun-
ty of Burleigh.
In County Court, before H. c. Brad
ley, Judge. sr5f,,T>
In the matter of the estate Of
Mary D. Bleckreid, deceased. j.
Notice is hereby given by the un.
dersigned, administrator of the es-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07

Judge Carmody Here.-Judge John
Carmody of Hillsboro, assistant Unit
ed States attorney, is in the city on a
legal mission. ,.'' g..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
POSITIONS WANTED

EXPERIENCED salesman wishes posi-.
ton in general store; speaks Eng,
lish and German; references fur
nished. Inquire 321, care Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07

Chief Was Chary-Chief MARITIME
sons mind was full of bombs and in
fernal machines and Dutch plots
against the lowly ludefisk this morn
ing. when the mail man delivered a
small and spooky looking package at
headquarters. Chris hefted it and
found it heavy. Then he carefully
deposited it on his desk, where it re.
mained until Police Magistrate Block
reid showed up. After, nosing around
the mysterious box moment, he, too,
lost interest. It remained for the
brave stenographer to unwrap the
parcel and discover that it contained
nothing more deadly than three ball
meanings for an automobile
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07

FOR RGNT-FuTnished rooms, mod
ern house. 422 First St. Phone
55SL II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
ROOMS POR RENT

FOR RENT-strictly modern rooms.
y Phone 377 X. 10 IA mo
FOR RENT Light housekeeping
rooms and sleeping rooms. 30l
Ave ". II 6 Ct
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
HELP wAnrEDzmALE

WANTED-Man to work around. the
house. Understands care of auto.
mobile and driving. p c. Reming-
ton ~ II l Wk
WANTED-Pin settlers at 5th Street
Pool Hall. II 6 tt.
WANTED "A cook. Phone 231.
Lila
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07

ROARDERS WANTED
LADY STUDENT wants place to work
for board. Telephone 1873, Business
college. ll-1-lln
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07

WANTED-Girl or middle aged WON
an for general homework. Call
Mrs. D. " Brennan, Grand Pacific
hotel, room 229. 1O-1S.tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07

FOR RENT-TwO furnished rooms in
modern house, either to ladies or
couples. Phone 874L or call 302
Ave. B. 1926
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07

WORK WANTED
WORK WANTED-As home nurse
Experienced. Phone 417Z SIG 10th
street. IL 6t
CALL on NE for all kinds of odd
Jobs. Phone 659X. 11-3-tf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-11
SPEAKER ADVOCATES
NATIONAL INSURANCE
Mr.. Clark Also Declares for War
Risks.

Prediction of universal government
insurance for the citizens of the United
states was made yesterday by Speak
er Champ Clark in the House for
the War Risk Insurance measure. He
thinks it will come within the next
decade.
Il am more in favor of this measure
than of any other bill that has been
introduced since we declared war
the Speaker said. IF these Young
men are willing to risk their lives on
the battlefelds, those of us who stay
at home ought to be willing to take
care of them in the best way that
can be devised
Il am neither a prophet nor the son
of prophet, but | believe as firmly as
that l have got to die one day. that
i'm less than ten years from now every
body is going to be insured under the
law. in some countries they have
that kind Of insurance now. and il
Is on n philosophical basis, to keep
widows and children from suffering.
and to keep men who are crippled in
the various occupations of life from
coming to want, and 1 believe that
if there has ever been a bill introduced
in this House that all right-thinking
Americans, without respect to political
or religious affiliations will irdorse,
it is this insurance bin that is pend
ing here now"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-11
ENEMY Sub" RUNOR
CAUS ES NAVY FURORE
Bureau Machinery Set Rolling Until
Friendly Identity Is Established.

Reports that submarine had been
sighted 500 miles of the New Eng
land coast created a furorc at the
Navy Department yesterday after
noon.
Word was Immediately Mashed 20
all the naval districts ON the At
lantic scaboard and an INVESTIGATION
past under way.
As a result OF later information
word was dispatched to the naNH
districts and stations that the sup
posed submarine was a friendly YES
-scl.
The report was received by naval
officials and the Bureau of Opera
tions started the machinery rollins.
BY the time the vessel had been
identified. Secretary. Daniels did not
even know of the FIRST report.
Naval officials believe that sooner
or later n German raider is going To
attempt to rake American coastWl~e
shipping and vessels leaving Ameri-
can ports fo- Europe.
A close patrol of the soaboard is
being maintained, and it was stated
yesterday that there has been no in
reference with coastwise shipping as
~csult of the numerous submarine
SCarCs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-11
COLORED men CALLED
after White TROOPS
VIII Train in Same Cantonment
Camps, but in Separate Brigades.

The War Department Yesterday took
the first step toward solving the pr9b-
lem of Quartcring negro troops recruit
ed through the graft. As an initial
move the calling to the colOrs of all
cOlored men drafted will be postponed
until after the white troops are mObi-
lized All negroes drafted in a State
IN which national army cantonment
Is located will be modified there. The
question of what to do with the ones
from States in which there is no can
tOnment is now under consideration
and an early decision is expected.
Northern negro conscripts will not
be trained in the South, it may ES
stated on the best authority. There
is a possibility of negro organizations
being concentrated in one cantoniaent.
aside from those which go to the camp
in their own State.
Secretary Baker authorized this
statement:
THE rule Of the regular army in
the matter of the training of colorei
troops. which is that they are train
cd in separate organizations. will be
adhered to. The call for colOred men
will be postponed until one of the
later calls, so that they will be called
at a separate time, giving an Op-
portunity for the officers at the
camps to assemble the organizations
of which they are a part substantially
at one time.
"They will not be the last called,
but they will be called separately.
All Colored men called in a State
which has a Cantonment in it will be
organized and trained there; pro-
vision will be made, but it has not
yet been made for the assembling of
colored troops for training from those
States which have not cantonments
% ,hcir own"
AN opportunity will be given to
both white and Colored men among
the selected forces 10 volunteer for
training service and in line of COM
munication organization which it is
necessary to organize and it is hoped
that an adequate number will volun-
teer for this military, but noncom-
batant, service; but there will be both
cCmbatant and noncombatant organ
izations for colored men just as there
are for white men,"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-11
SIZE Of BULLET
CAUSES HJRORE
Belief Is Now Prevalent
that 81 Killed
Mrs. King.
- thc international News servicc.)

- thc international News Seryicc.)
..5ac3rd. n. c.. Sept. IO.-Informa-
% from Chicago that the bullet
serd in the head of Mrs. Maude A.
ing was probably from a -, rather
San a .ZJ-caliber gun, caused much
element here tonight.
Castor B. Means has declared from
tEe first that Mrs. King was killed
r-Ith a stceI-juc.,C,eu DBllet from a
--caiiber automatic pistol. The j.
oaliber Smith & Wesson revolver
Eich was in the party, he declared,
I-I not been used.
William G. Means. father of Gas
co1. and the latter's counsel. declared
C-l- hatically tonight that the infor-
nation from Chicago was erroneous.
lie said:
1t was not a .32-caliber bullet. On
that point I am sure. l have asked
ny son several times and he is posi-
tive that Ars. King was killed by the
little .-5-Ca!iher automatic"
Hayden Clement, solicitor for this
district. said over the telephone from
Salisbury that he had wired Coroner
Peter Hoffman. of Chicago. asking
that the bullet be weighed to de-
tCrmine definitely the caliber.
G. L. Spears. coroner. admitted to-
niGht that he was not sure of the
Caliber as the wound was a jagged
one and might have been made by
a bullet Of either size. He said that
he regretted that no post mortem
had been performed at his inquest
But there seemed no reason for it at
ha l.
not even go to tho scene of the
trG-edy as several members informed
Mrs. Spears they were acquainted
with the locality.
Charles 5. Day. star witness. stated
today that his son had found a hand
fuI Of 3 CaliSer empty shells the day
following the tragedy. He picked
them up near the scene of the shoot
irE. There were no , caliber shells
there.
\ rumor was renewed TODAY 10
the effect that there is party
which has not figured publicly in
tNe case so far. \ mum Der of resi-
uta Of Concord vouch for the fact
that three days before the tragedy
four strange men were noticed in
Concord.
Concord heard today from numer-
Gus sources that the case was not
to be investigated owing to pOliti-
cal influence of certain persons
District Solicitor Clement denied
this emphatically. He said:
AS soon as we get the evidence
that there is reason for il we will
investigate the case. There will be
no politics played"
A telegram to James S. Manning
state attorney general. asking il
politics would figure in any pos
sible investigation. brought the fol
lowing reply:
Under the law it is the duty
II the attorney general of the State
to consult with and advise solicit
tors who are the prosecuting Off
GERS of the judicial districts in al
matters pertaining to the duties oi
tpeir office when cases are refused
by them. Further than this he car
not go.