davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-31

FOR SALE one Studebaker Car
in good condition. Cheap for cash
Bargain, apply at this Office.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-31
FOUND ADRIFT

Model lusser, IS feet long, 8 IL
foot beam, open hull, painted green,
no name. Owner address.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-31

ALiberty Loan Bond is a montague
on the United States.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-31

FRANK ADAMS
Shell Island, In care of Frank Smith,
Jr., Morgan City, La, p. o. Box Sc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-20
BOLD ATTEMPT 7
On EX-GERNAN
LINER FAILS
GERMAN AMERICANS
PLOT NEATLY FOILED
Tried to Bribe Dockyard
Worker, to Assist in De-.
stroying Transport.

NEW YORK. Oct. I?.-0n Il charge nf
rruSpiriug /" place IN explosive on 4
I'rit,d states converted transport. for
,,,cr!y u CicrInan merchant liner. Charles
" Wninun believed 70 bn German.
WAS held without hail hy Il United States
commissioner this afternoon for eN-
animation on October "a.
Walnum claimed 10 he Norwegian.
and snid No hnd taken rui his first nat
u-aliEaiinn papers in this country. Hr
plra1cd not guilty and told tho authnri-
Tics T.. wae r"' spy. For six montha
H.. had hc,.n ch"f ard pantrymnn on n
va,ht owned by Harry Pnyn" Whitney.
Tho former German ship Is NJ n Rrook-
Ivu hrv dock .Iame. Mrt.nuSlilin. 4
roulkcr employed at The var. filed m
urninvii setting forth Walnun's ALLEGED
o.,en,rt 10 hrihr him Ivy offering $50 80
,,rrrI WalnllmS "r'ry to !hr yard and
,rrrer 'n tho ship. in company with n
Girl Wnln,Im and his companion Ia pose.
,rcrr,Iiu. To- the rhnrGr. ~ SiEhts"rrS.
I; WIS Wnlnum'S plan. according tn
Nr1."jl"hl!n. ~ ir'I'Ir" 81 worker "n tn"
vrrsnl In r1"l: some ~ tho rtvris with
:, 'rrrl, 2rt"r which Walrum was to
nr,Cn = bomb or other explosive on The
shin. which. with tn" rtv"'s. damaged.
wns rnv,niu to sink easily.
NrI.n,I:,hIn'S story. supported hr an
aruGnv:t made hy ~ drt"rtiyn who ar
rested Walnun. was that Walnum dis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-20
AMERICAN FIGHTING
FOR INTEGRITY OF
ITS INSTITUTIONS
Secretary McAdoo.

DENVER. Cn'". Oct. 19.--'A America
tights rnr essential rights "f her people.
that invnlv" their very lif" and the in
tcrri,y If their irSti:uti"ns. Said Will
liam G. McAdoo. secretary nj the trcG"-
ury. sp"aking of tn" second Liberty
Loan IL n crowd here today.
"lr there b. any American. or any
man in this land American or not. who.
knowing the record. says W" did no;
have Justification for nor war with Co.
many, then yellow blood flows IN his
veins. ne hasn, any red blood in him.
Pointing out that the draft had called
thousands and that thousands more had
enlisted, all Of them willing /" give
their lives for their country. the S"cr"-
tatr said each Of these men has rl%hl
to ask you 10 arm him with the b's.
gun American NANCY and ingenuity can
devise and tn give HIM tn" hcHi baEon";
that can hn forged. :" that when Il" hhGS
himself In Il death "rapplr. h" can de-
s.rnv his enemy. and save himself
W.. can hight u home To produce the
things that max" them stronger Ter inc
fight" he cont inu'd. so. when YOU buy
n $50 Liberty b"nd. jus, remember N"u
nro giving som" gallant boy III" best
r,:n I'm tho wurlI---th" only thing th"t
may save his lit"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-20

or tho country and wasting their nancy
on us"lrS% expenditures NJ til" %;tin"
time II great institution Wa& formed
called the Central lSinkaui .t;"-'iiSrhAit l.
This body. formed under Government
nuspiccS Of men appointed from civil
life. is somewhat similar {" "I" "f our
national d"frnS" boards. Every nupuri
of raw material into ti"riEHnN falls into
the hands of this central huYlnS COM
pany. and If n German desires I" buy amy
rnw material for uS,. in his factory h.
must buy IL through this rcntrh! hoard.
Central Purchasing Agency For Central
Empires
I hav" talked with i:'mh"TS ~ ihiS
board. and they all unit" in ih" heller
that this system will h' continued artcr
the war
For instance. if u man III Germany
wishes To buy an HIitnuChilC "r i pearl
necklace OF Il case Of prrfumrry, hc viii
be told: You can hu% this If you can
buy 1t In Germany. Hut If YOU hnrc to
send TO America for the automobile. IT
you have - send /" Paris for the pearls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-20

man buyer viii know about thr lowest
,,i'ic,. 81 wn!rh ihe' ,>'llcr> "i'u sci! their
f.rrGurt. i:y ih" iGy"r's Sisil''iI.@ "ht
alone with This great "rd,l "a" Ger
InauS ln,li,.l,. that tn" sellers on" H. one
viii fan int" hi: hauLE and sell their
product ~ Il price below tlial which
they could '.hr.iu II IN" Individual sell
-: # kn":i"u w"F" meeting III" indi-
yl.!mnl huyrr$ ut l;rrmHuy IN 'l'' open
Ec,rl.~t.
Nhn The total amount "r tn" com
nn,.iry nrdcrcL ha:' h"cu purchased II
WI! J., divided NJ Among tn" German
lmyr:s unn nui in their orders with tn"
central c"Iurauy. each "r'l"r being
Clinrl:"d with It's proportional" *hHI" az
the nX,,cu.r:; uf tn" commission. and.
possibly. with pn additional sum for
1h. benefit Of The treasury Of the cm-
rirr.
German Criticism Of Batting Corpora
tions.
Erfnrr ihc war German manufac-
iurer took me over his great factory
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-20
i:iaucd on Page FouTte
~
THE WEATHER.

or ia" n"rfun"ry. h"u cannot buy ih"E'.
In This way tn. gold supply "f 'irrnsauN
will h hu%hnE,!rd. and ia" r"Cph" w!lI
H.. either pr">,I.,"d from InnElnE CONT
,araiiv"ly U:;' I'S., Expenditures ar ""'n-
r-!Ird I" spend tn, m"ury L. l"n"li!
HON" industry.
ON In. "Ihcr hand when y mnu desires
10 buy %u:E" raw mat. r:nl--iur example.
rrrl-.r rurl"u. l"m'h.r, wheat ar $''nI"-
thing Of that kind lie VIII moi /" allow
ID t. hay ahr"nrl al his uHn h""k TIN"
Central EinhHUf -. liSrhait will EC"'
that all Those desiring I" huy cotton ar
copper put in their orders "n or h"f"r"
n certain dnt". When the nrd"r:; are
all in tn" quantities "Hllcd fer VIII h''
added up by This central board and then
.nIv man will l." IN Il position. repre-
scntjng tho hoard. Ia 20 T." America To
uurckast the 4.rnn. .unn hnl"S OF cotton or
200. 00n. .n0n pounds of copper.
Tho German idea is that This on"
hoard will he able tn force tho sellers
abroad To compete against each other in
their eagsrncss 10 sell. The one Ger
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-20
GERMAN TRUSTS" AND HOW THEY WORK UNDER
THE SANCTION OF THE. GOVERNMENT - SOME
TRADE WAR POSSIBILITIES.

and thu. regulations mud" to prevent thN
entry OF fuodStu!fs on thr ground thht
German agriculture must hc encouraged
first in "rt!"r Ia "nahl" tn" population
Tn >ut,Si$r in tIu,r "f war and blockade.
and S"C"udly. in order I" encourage Inc
PEASANT clns*. which furnishes tn" most
solid S"ldi'.r:S Ia th,' Imr"rInl armies.
The nations al.d business men OF the
world will have /" fac" after tn" war n
now condition. which We may call so
cializ"d buying auh Surinlizcd selling.
Not long after IN" commencement or
the war the Germans placed prohioi-
tive tariff upon the import OF certain
articles of luxury. such as perfumes. etc.
their object. Of course. being to Keep the
German people from sending money out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-20
roll. or HONOR FOR
The MILLIONS WHO
PURCHASE i. 5, BONDS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.-A roll OF
Eoaor o. the millions who buy Liberty
bends is ~ BE- preserved in the ma
tons archives. Secretary McAdoo TO-
,lar instructed the preparation Of the
long roll. Names will be inscribed
or the parchment. but not amounts
50 that the man or woman who buys
only fifty dollar bond will stand on
an nrua! fun;!ng through the genera
tions 10 come as his wcalthler
bros her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-20
Nh -Four Years In GERMANY ~A1bQssQd0r erurdS Book
,n16o


whore l5.600 mrn :;EI women wcr" cm-
rl"yrd. lie showed mr great guam
iitics. Of articles mad" from copper. and
said: wv" hT: this copper IN .tncricn
and W" got il a cent and half a pound
!,'S:s Than W. sh"tlid pa. for II because
oar Government permits uS 80 combine
for Ih" lurl"'s" nt buying: hut your
Government docs not allow your people
tn r"mhin" for IN" purpose of selling
You hav" got lots o. silly people who
hr"un" cnvinuS of the rich and pass
laws in prevent combination, which is
tn" logical development of all indus
try"
The Government handling of exchange
daring tn" war WIS another eNamIl"
Of tn" centralized power Of the Gov
rrnmcnt for tho hcneflt OF the whole
nation.
In the FIRST year Of the war when
desired money to<sspend in Germany |
drew n check on my bank In New York
in triplicate and sent a clerk with II TO
the different banks In Berlin TO obtain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-20

sCL1Ih la NV h14A%eSSS'
This tragedy OF the sea, the
first in which IN American ship
encaoed in war duty has been
lost, is tie first Of it's magnitude
to bring hcme to the people OF
the: United States the risors OF
the war in which they have en-
gagged against Germany. It car.
ries the largest casualty list OF
the war Of American lives, ano
marks the first success Of German
submarine lttacks on American
transports.
That the loss. Of life was not
greater is due to the safeguards
with which the navy has sur.
rourded the transport service, and
the quick rcscuc work on the con-
voying Warships.
Secretary Daniels announced
the disaster tonight in a state
ment based upon brief dispatch
from Vice Admiral Sims which
cave few details and did not say
whether it was day or night at
tack. An accurate list of the
missing cannot be issued until
General Pershng reports the
names Of the army men on the
vessel and the list OF the mer-
chant crew.
Upon receipt of the cablegram
from Admiral Sims. the govern
ncnt kept Its promise not to
withhold bad news from the pub
lie. The issuance Of the state
ment was delayed only until the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-20

navy could telegraph to the faM.s
lilies Of the men known to havef'
been lost.
Secretary Daniels carried word z
Of the loss of the Antilles to the q
White House, when he went there
late In the day with Admiral
Mayo, who made his report to-
President Wilson on his visit .tosi
Enaland at the direction Of tha--;
president. The news added to thss
gravity Of the hour that the Sec;
retary and Admiral Mayo spent. In
conference with the president. 4Si;s
Quick upon the wave Of sorrow 3
at the news of the loss OF the
transport. came feeling Of die. {
tinct relief because she had met :!
her fate homeward bound and not;
on the way over with troop9.
The only soldiers on board were,ss
returning to the hospital or on;
special assignment. Had the flllsE:
complement Of the transport beent:
aboard. the loss undoubtedly$S,::
would have been written In hum:
drcds, as she was struck In thee
most vulnerable spot and went,
under SO swiftly that few could
have escaped.
Officials are confident that thosa9
who survived owe their lives tea
the careful attention given by the I
navy department 20 the eauipptnas
Of the TRANSPORTS. with life 9eetla
(continued ON Page ThtFtssn.) =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-20
CONTINUED on Pags rourtssA) ~

played knowledge Of turbines and other:
PARTS Of former German liners.
1t. was testified that Walnum drew q;
sketch of til" interior OF the transport
and pointed out the spot where he was
10 place the bomb. Mclaughlin causedS
the mans arrest by pretending to- ,tcles5
phone tn 4 girl who would Join thcmsinS
the conspiracy. Instead he telephonsda
the police. SSgEtsgss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-20
M|NE::STR|KE5 ! !
RESISTED b
UNION 5 HE..II|I)| !
ACTS OF RADICALS, 81
DECLARES Wl'TaEl 81:
Will Resort to Any Means "a
Settle the Pending :.
Difficulties. 81: ...y

INDIANApOLIS. Ind. Oct fs.-Upon5
his return from Washington, John e,
White. president of the United Nina5
Workers Of America. said today that hiss
organization will do every thing po00i.s;
bic 10 settle the present labor trouble
in the coal mining districts Of Indiana
Illinois and parts of Ohio. and that b
believed the difficulties will be settle
without further delay. =
This organization does not countShs
ancc the action taken by some Of tho.
radical elements. and we will resort TO-
any means TO settle the difficulty. Mr..
White declared. fs;sl
This evening Mr.. White said he had;
received reports that miners In Michf.F
gan. who had been idle. had returned sto5s
work after receiving a message from him
nlio do SO. and reports to him from thAS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-20

o'RoURKE, Junior en-
gineer officer.
Navy men lost:
6. /. kinney, second class
seaman, Water Valley. Miss.
J. w. HUNT. second class sea-
man. Mountain Grove, Mo.
c. |. AUSsU9N. radio cleo
trician. Me-, O-!~ars, la.
\. r. WATSON. radio elec-
trici@1. Kirkland. Mass.
Tho na"'cs Of tie soldiers and
cf the merchant c-sw missing can
ret hc determined until the mis-
ter roll in France Of fhosc on
b-7-d t=~ hec- examined. Fur
thc- ric>7i.s r:;'l be 'aSdc public
by the ,av's c'cc re.:ca: as cccn rs
thcy c-e received.
No arr-,v r1i-@ >?cre aboard the
vecsc!. Such or;ic"-1 and men Of
the arr;v ~ were aboard were be-
inc sent L~.~~ ~ cn~c'7l ?ssicn-
rnch.s. iavaiideA hr-,c or these to
5~ G:ec.a-rc!' Tor -~'>-~ re-S~" or
OtSS-. 30 iiS< c. C'SSC 'N''i i'HN
be s"-"7r'e n~.ii II car be OBJ
t7ieeA fror~ G~n"-71 Pc-s"i77 in
E--rcA. Tt>e ann" pc-7c3H"i
5nc7-d "~-....,i-- @hirs is ros
c~2-.--.-i--,~' - -. r:e- dcpar:-
y>,c->A - -'',.----
e-~~~"=-" H-n'e)@ a;'t"o7'zed
thr --''-...'~- -~-or~ccrcr':
att. 1.--r..~--rt j. in -~--:r.
of = -,.---t~I |-o-, N;~- h~'--'-@t
c:-e ,..,.'-'> -t,'n~ 49, Sh- ete7r-,-
sL;-t .-':i'--. - a-~,'' ''-1Sport.
Vs. h---~'-"L o. N-"o1e- Y,
r.I;,c "~:'.-n;n1 - thi- country
f.c--- f--~:-- ec-,.;cr - YES
-~i ,"-e "-+~- c3rVov cs N"1cri-
c-- ~7.-ol v~-scls n the time.
"-hc .o-ocdo which s1-':cE the
E.>.:''-- ."~- 49, s-~- ~~r las me
s.,I-.-:-- ,..',;~', Fir-L - The t1r.
.oo,Io -'.~~-,L r Ah~ e7nine
-c--, h"'krca@ ~" nc ~h'1 INK
,..;Ai.;., Cos r-',"t~1 o. h"n-
drcd ard si~'Y.-c"ca rcrcccs out
fCcn-:r-~a ~ --cc -c-s.-e.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-20

bids n marks selling it then. natu
To the highest bidder. But soon
Government stepped in. The Imp
Bank Was Ia tN 4 daily rate Of
change and banks and individually Y
forbidden 10 !buy or sell ut a dineI
rate. That this fixed rate was a 4
one. fixed to the advantage of Germs
proved ut n time when the German -
ficinl rate was $50 marks for a. dollAPs
by sending my american checks to Eyol.
land buying Holland money with them
and German money with the Holland
mnr"y in this manner obtaining markl
5,i Tor each dollar. And just before
leaving Germany I sold Z lot Of Amert.
can gold to I German hank ut the rate
Of Gi3 marks per dollar. although Hcn
that day the official rate was 5.62 and
although the buyer Of the gold. because
the export of gold was forbidden. XoNld:
have to lose interest on the money Dai4
me or on the gold purchase until TIA
----.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-20
sxteen Returning Among Submarine Disasters
NDR RR0UGKT CLOSER HOME
YTHE SINKING Of TRANSPORT
Wave Of Sorrow Followed By Relief That the Attack Did
Net Happen on the Outward Voyaeg, When the Sc.
Antilles Carried Thousands Of Soldiers.

WASHINGTON 19-The American army transport Antilles,
omard under convoy torpedoed and sunk by German
submarine Wednesday, About seventy men arc
missing and probably lost 80
Ali the army and officers aboard and the ships master
the 167 survivors, The missing members OF the
three civilian cngner enlisted of the and II or
soldiers rrng home for Neither the submarine
the to-edo was and the transport hit square amid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-20
NAMES IF MISSING SOLDIERS
MUST Be HAD FROM PER5H|NC
Neither the Fatal Torpedo That Struck the Antilles Nor the
Attacking Submarine Were Seen-Victim Was
Under Convoy By Destroyers.
WASHINGTON, Oct 19,-The American t

WASHINGTON Oct 19-The American transport Antilles.
hoeward bound topedoed the October H. and
went down with loss of about seventy lives
The Ship Ward liner under convoy oy naval
patrol when attacked submarine not nor was the
torpedo ,,..
naval and officers aboard saved and all but three
of the ships officers but soldiers out of 50 aboard were lost
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-20
By JAMES w. GERARD

BY JNWE w. 0I's'
American Ambassador at the German
imperial Court, July %. 1918, to
February 4. 1917.
,.opyriSht. 1917. by the Public Ledger
Company.
f.n,vrich, Canada 1917. hy III" "ubitc
indper Company. International copy
right. 1911. by the Public I.edE"r COM
pany. All rights reserved. Any In
frinc.mcnt will be prosecuted.
XHKv
German Soeialized Buying and Social
lied Selling VIII Prevail After War
OF course. the Prussian Junkers eX-
cuse the imposition Of the tariff on food
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-20
BIG RALLY AT THE,
VIRGINIA. eSUNDAY
Other Counties of the District
Doing Effective Work.
Women Solicitors Get
$l3l,950.

Reports Of the second weeks Ariv"
fr, IN. v,,.opd 1.ih.r,v Iu,r wil nc
''""" ~ S'''""'' l" ''' ""i' ''"'T"'
at 10 in the Wheeling CONNER
rial aSsucialinn rooms. Market Audi
tnrium As rn tirurrs rs tr tho
amount Subscribed IN ohio county
have. been mad,. plhlic since las,
Saturday evening intrrcs, IS cen.
tcrinp In ,uuirhr's rally. when the
standing nf The various cummi;,crs
win hn ,npnIrr.d II il cnn;ijcn;ly
,,r;strcI,. inru,.
MI hlS'r''' Ahh commute" Sha'r-
H,"",'' CO h.''"" ',,'@n' ; ','''' ,!'S,
Mn',' WI, :" ,'' Ia, h; w. W
,ha o,,,,..,i ,,.,;.,i,.,,i,, ,.,r,r,i,,,,
.i, -. , ,'i'',.I
T w.. ~, ~, 'i"Ii,.a,.,,d ',' -. NJ, ;, -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-20

PETRoGSiD, Oct. 1.-TWO
German torrrGu hoacs we're snnS
:, III. rr:Ss S.,ds n Moc2 Sound
yesterday, t..c w5r otIce IN
rourcc3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-20

Army-Those lost:
WALKER, third engineer
officer. q
BOYLE, Junior engineer
officer.
O'ROURkE, Junior en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-20

(conttuusd on Page xsA.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-20
oud Attend Liberty the VIRGINIA Theatre

FafE Saturday and Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-20

CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-03
visit ii Williaf1 Todge.

William Hodge will be seen at the
Burtls theatre. Davenport next Fri
dag night IN Fixing Sister" the new
play It'd which lac has been seen for
the past season adding to the stu
pandous popularity that he achieved
through seven years ia The Man
FRAN Hnna-t Tha DISTINGUISHED zt4r
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06

capped the climax at yesterday after
moons session Of accusations of election
frauds whom he declared:
Pennsylvania LeaAs.
Pennsylvania takes the cake for cor
rupt elections. From the best informa-
tion at hand. men have been cheated
out Of their offices from governor down
to director of the DOOR"
Several years ago Mr.. Creasey was a
for State treasurer In Penn
sylvania. and he said that In that cleo
ton ballot boxes were stuffed before bal
loting began. He cited one instance where
21s ballots for his opponent were placed
IN the box before the polls opened.
Mr.. Creasey claimed that frauds are
like fashions and change considerably
from year to year. so thsS the "trtcks''
used at one years election may be
changed to some other plan for the COM
ing election.
OF the many exposures which the speak
er made he placed considerable stress
upon a condition which he discovered In
q Pennsylvania precinct of 143 voters
where he said 90 of these were paid g
each by parties that marked the ticket
foe the voters in the booth"
Senator Owen estimated that $25, 900,
900 was spent in 1916 for influencing the
elections. >
The conference adjourns this evening.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
MOST VOTERS BOUGiii;TI,
REFQRMERS DECLARE
Popular Government League Exposes
Corruption in Election.

The greater percentage of voters are
'eooght and paid for at elections In
tfds country.
This was one of the hot shots taken
at politicians by q number of prominent
-tnssders'' in exposing the alleged coer-
c4or. corrupt practices. and influence of
money IN the recent Presidenttal election
IN addresses to the third national confer
enes OF the National Popular Government
League, which convened in the New Eb-
bftt yesterday.
rhs general buying and selling of
votes In thts country was styled a spe-
e4ss of ''di gust.ng petty treason"
William :. Creasey. former master of
the Pennsyivania State Grange, better
Known as Farmer Creasey," who believes
that the gang Of the Keystone State
fncws him well but loves him not, %
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06

In recognition of the rapidly growing
popularity OF Colorado, California the
Pacific Northwest and Alaska a. winter
and summer vacation resorts by WASH
ingtonians and the increased Importance
Of freight traffic from this city to the
West. the sUnion Pacific system has es-
tablished permanent traffic Offices in this
city, at Room so1. Riggs Building.
George A Garrett, vice president of
the Dupont National Bank. prominent In
social and business circles. 10 general
agent, and T. E Reese Is city passenger
agent.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
She Dances Poorly?
Try "Greenback Yelp!"
Special to The washinstn H~.h

Special to The waahington HssA
Chicago, Jan. 6.-Is the East re-
sponsible for the ''GreenbaosC
Yelp?"
What is TT Oh. beg pardon
Suppose you are dancing with q
lady whose grace, charm and as1l-
ity are not what they should be.
Behind the lady's back. you make
frantic signals toward the stag
line, holding up q hand with two
fingers crossed. Possibly you may
signal with one, two or even five
fingers. indicating a willingness to
pay that number Of dollars. A rs-
lief corps will be Forthcoming to
take over your obligation-C. o. d.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
Educational Bulletin-No. 2
Pure Yeast Was Unknown in the United
States Until Made by the Corby Company

matter Of official record made by the bureau
charged with such duties that aeratons entered into the manufacture Of practically
the
direction labeled within short Even Of the
country those still bear this label denotng aduheraton.
hearing appointed BY the Board Food and Drug Inspection the Department
Agriculture August 1902 but ONE defended the
aderaton Of his product-he CO2Y COMPANY ALONE
STANDARD OF PURE YEAST free from all foreign elements which render strength
and SUCH AS IT ALWAYS HAD WAS
NOW PRODUCING all Of which matter of official record
The organization the Coy Compressed Yeast Company directly due the
to obtain from existing the strength nd essential
the baking the best quality bread The standard created has been
consistently research has
made possible Its demand has been established solely the
nor Coby Yeast today the accepted standard by the largest and dis
1nmang bakers throughout the land who only the
product he but have found its methods legitimate relief from the
bIrar policy and which monopoly made possible and that would
inevitably return following legislation making the Of the c0 plant impossible
because OF the unavoidable of alcohol byproductc has
always and solely been sold for the and manufactures
not be generally known what ethyl alcohol required
ceutal preparations
The United States Phamacopoe which the official standard the h Of the land
Congressional 1915
lust less than
alcohol is Indicated either or as solvent
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06

A Chinese firm Is IN the market for a
heavy woven waterproof fabric suitable
for jinkrisha tops and curtains.