davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-12

-.
Robert Christmas. wedgefeld, II. /
Baggell Geddinss. Tindal.
julius Pringle. (coi. wedgefeld.
Vivian Moses. (coD. Mayesville.
Mike Thompson. (coD. Mayesville
Sylvester Worthy. (coD. Tindal, f.
4.
Larry Thornley, Gillespie. 11s y
Hhrvin ST.
Jimmie Aston. (cor. Horatio.
Jim Mathews. (co). Lynchburg. Il;
n. ID.
Charlie X. Josey. Sumter. II. 5.
BENJAMIN Jackson. (coD, Sumter
Y. Q.
Johnson Lesene. (coD. Mayesvilic.
4 .. II. McNeiii. Mottridge.
Willie Roach. (coD. Dalzell. R. /.
Jerry Haynsworth. (coD. Clare
ment.
.tdam T. Reames. Sumter. II. 8.
Thomas Capers. (coi). Providence.
Charlie Washington. (coD. Wedge
feit.
Lee Haynsworth. (coD. Rembert.
Andrew David DuBose. Lynchburg.
Caude Isadore Truluck. Lynchburg.
Robert j. Burkette. 2os s. Salem.
sidney Bryant. (coD. 40s Harvin.
Thomas +. Hammett. Sumter. R. 4.
Plnkney Pitts. (col). Sumter. II. 2.
l,o
ter. R. 8.
Marion c. zemp. Sumter.
Harrison Hunter. (coD. Rembert.
Albert Mellett. (col). Sumter. II. 2.
Marion Washington. (col), Mayes-
villa
Charlie Taylor. (col). wedgefield.
Lee Hamilton Thomas. wedgeield.
Horace Wilson. (coD. Rembert. X.
Jamison Andrews. (coD. Tindal.
Kirby Johnson. Lynchburg. !
George Halle. (coD. Horatio.
Wash Brown. tcoD. Mayesville.
-~-Aauon s. Davis. Sumter. r. /.
Arthur Cabbasestaik. (coD. Provi
dsnce.
Cleveland Higgins. Mayesville.
Herbert Johnson. (coD Wedgefeld
Marshall Huggins. (coD. Sumter.
Levsn Herriott. (coD. Providence
n. r. ID.
Gus Swain. (coD. Foxworth Ave.
Marcus Sanders. (coD. Sumter. II.
Andrew English. (coi. Mayesville.
Charles w. Hicks. Sumter.
John Smiling. Qndian). Tindal. r.
Cleveland Johnson. (col). 615 w.
Oakland Ave.
Emanuel Miller. (coD. Mayesville.
Wallace Csnty. (coD. Sumter. r. 2.
Charley Capers. (coD. wedgefieid.
Lora Causin Locklair. Lynchburg.
Louis Younger. Bartlette ST.
Raleigh Dumont. (col). Mayesville.
Robert w. Tisdale. Sumter. r. 1.
Carolina Muidrow. (coD. Sumter.
n. 4.
John McFadden. (coD. Sumter. II
Malichi Preston. (coD. Sumter. R
Roger s. siddall. 30 Hardy Ave.
Teo Abram. (coD. Providence.
Willie Butler. (coD. Oswego. r. /.
Joseph A. Revin Sumter.
Frank DeLaine. (coD. Sumter. II.
Ben r.. Davis (col). Mayesville.
wm., Leroy Brown. wedgeHeld.
Robert Jones. (coD. Sumter. II. g.
Charley Davis. (coD. s. Harvln 81.
Herbert McRea. (coD. Olanta.
Joseph Jackson. (coD. wedgeneld.
Willie Kennedy. (coD. Sumter. r
4.
Freddie Lee Allen. 23i y. Purdy.
Arthur Ellerbe. (coD. Rembers.
p ED White. (coD. Mayesvllle.
Raymond 8. Fowler. Sumter
John Pierson. (coD Sumter II. ..
Ed Aston. (coD. Claremont.
Ewell +. Mcleod. Pinewood.
Gerald ID. Ryan. wedgeHeld.
lsiah Campbell. (cpD. Dalzell. II.
\.
lawton MCCOY. tcoD, 10S 1-2 w.
Hartiette St
Alec Mcleod. (coD Mottridge
Ramsey Brunson. (coi. Sumter. Il
Esau Pollard. (coD. Borden.
. Daniel Small. (coD. 34s Manning
Ave.
Heunigan Peterson. COLI. Mayes-
willie.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-12
Rafting Creek.

Allonis l.. Frederick to Perry Her.
rngton, % acres, $685..
Marie Langley TO II. C. Rose, Is 3-4
acres. S400.
Martha y. Smith and Josephine
heliy to X. C. Rose, 81 1-2 acres
$S379O.
ID. ID. Noise TO |. c. Strauss. 121
acres, SIS and other considerations.
elisha Holland, Jr., and NJ. J. Nc
Manus to Matha a. Dunlap, - acre..
81 and other considerations.
Nj. A. Dunlap. ct al. to John |.
"hirer so acres. $1,000.
Ellen and S u. Hurst 10 w. II. Shi
ver 79 acres. $4,000
E. w. McCallum to Bright C. Gill
lis, acres. $3.50.
Harriet II. Eberhardt to Thomas
Wright. l lot. SIS.
Harriet II. Eberhardt to Seaborr
Waites. / lot. $40.
Harriet r. Eberhardt to A. RI. SAN
ders. lots s5 and other considera
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-12
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers OF real es.
tate have been recorded since Octob.
er LIST:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-06
BEER AND WINE
MAY ESCAPE BAN

Washington, D. CA determined
effort to modify the food bill now
before the senate so that it will be
free from any prohibition provisions,
or at least so as to grant the president
authority to permit the use of food
stuffs In the manufacture of beer and
light wines, was begun by the admin
istration when President Wilson con-
ferred on the question with Senator
Martin, the majority leader, and Sena-
tor Gerry.
President Wilson, according to Sen
ator Phelan of California, with whom
he conferred regarding prohibition
legislation, desires that he have au-
thority to stop the manufacture Of
nalt and vinous liquors in case of
emergency, but does not believe imme-
date prohibition of their manufacture
is necessary or desirable.
Administration leaders were said
also to feel that such legislation would
be disturbing factor in the economic
life of the country and might lead to
serious discomfort among the workers,
whose whole hearted support is neces-
sary to win the war.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-06
AMEA|CAN TROOPS
ARRIVE IN FRANCE

Washington, D. c. - The advance
guard OF the mighty army the United
States is preparing to send against
Germany is on French soil.
In defiance of the German subma-
rines thousands Of seasoned regulars
and marines, veterans of long service
on the Mexican border or in Haiti or
Santo Domingo, have been fastened
overseas to fight beside French, Brit
ish, Belgian, Russian and Portuguese
troops on the Western front.
News Of their arrival sent a new
thrill through Washington. No FORM
al announcement came from the war
department. None will come, prob
ably, until Major General Pershing's
official report has been received.
Press dispatches from France show
Major General Sibert, one of the new
major generals, has been given COM
mand of the first force sent abroad
under General Pershing, as command.
er-in-chief of the expedition.
One thing stands out sharply, de-
spite the fact that the size of the task
that has been accomplished is not
fully revealed as yet. This is that
American enterprise has set new
record for the transportation OF
troops,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-06
.
MEANSSt,<; !.
MANY EE,|j;~
Cut in Coal Prices Great Ben
eft to Consumers.
ACTION ON ANTHRACITE next
Agreement Already Made With OPer'
ators Affects Only the Btu.
minous Product

Washington, D. c. - The sweep
ing reductions in the price of bitumi'
rous coal, agreed to by the 400 opera
tors in conference with government
officials, means the coal men will get
$18,O00,000 less annually for their
product and the saving to the govern
ment and the coal consuming public
will be even greater.
In addition to placing prices on coal
at the mines it was announced job
bers, brokers, retailers and commits
sion men will be permitted to charge
commission of not more than Is cents
a ton and no more than one commits
sion should be charged.
In other words, the consumer will
get his coal at the mine price plus
transportation charges and 25 cents
per ton.
The reduction on soft coal at the
mines ranges from 81 to $3.50 per ton,
with a further cut of SO cents ton
for the government. The new prices
become effective at once.
The agreement does not affect an
thracite and the coal production CON-
mission announced action on that
problem had been postponed for sew
eral days by agreement with the op-
orators. The anthracite producers
have indicated willingness to meet
the government in the same spirit
manifested by the bituminous men.
In the final conferences trade Sc
crets between competitors, cost prices
and other confidential information was
laid on the table and the government,
acting as judge, decided what would
be the highest prices paid at mines,
prices TO go into effect on July 1, to
stay in effect until investigations are
made and other changes ordered.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-06
SITUATION IN SPAIN
IS GROWING WORSE

Paris, June 3-The situation tn
Spain, far from improving, appears
to be going from bad to worse. The
gravity of the crisis is confirmed am
ply by such news as reaches Paris.
The Madrid correspondent Of the
Petit Parisien says the suspension
of constitutional guarantees by the
government has not removed the I'M
rest in Spain.
The wAole country appears to be on
the verge of a revolution.
The fact that the heavily censored
Spanish press publishes nothing con-
corning the internal situation seems
to indicate conditions are far from
normal
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-06
Tiny Jothou Island.

Jethou island is not only the smallest
Of the Channel islands, but also the
smallest inhabited island in Europe.
In all it's little length and breadth there
is only one inhabited house.
Jethou lies midway between Guern'
sey and Sark and affords a perfect re-
treat from the world. 1t has popula-
ton Of about seven, is without roads
of any sort and has no post. Being
surrounded by submerged and partly
submerged rocks. it is impossible for
the island to be visited by vessels Of
any size, so all communication with the
outside world is carried on by means
of tiny sailing cutter.
In winter the good folks Of Jethou
sometimes have no news Of any Of the
happenings Of the outside world for
weeks at time, and yet Guernsey is
only a couple Of miles off. 49, London
Mail.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-06
New York Assay Office Holds Total Of
$765,0oo, 900.

New York Assay Office Holds Total Of
$7e5, 600, 900.
New York-The count of what fed
eral government officials believe to
be the greatest hoard of gold ever
stored simultaneously in one place in
the history of the world, consisting
of English. French and American
coins and bullion that have all gone
into the melting pots together. total
ing $765,OO0,O0O, has just been CON-
pleted at the United States assay Of
fee here without a penny found to
be missing"
Verne NJ. Bowie, superintendent of
the office, said bullion now on hand is
more than ten times the normal aver
age of previous years.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-06
FORMER JUSTICE IS DEAD

William n. Moody Was Cabinet Men,
Der and Associate Justice.
Haverhill, Mass.-Hon. William H.
H. Moody, former associate justice of
the United States supreme court, died
ut his home here. He retired from the
bench seven years ago because of i'll
health.
He was secretary of the navy and
attorney general in the cabinet of
President Roosevelt and was appoint
ed to the supreme bench in December,
1906.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-06
SEPARATE PEACE Rejected

Resolution Adopted by Russian Work.
ers' Congress.
Petrograd, Russia. - A resolution
categorically rejecting any move for
a separate peace between Germany
and Russia has been adopted by an
overwhelming majority by the Con-
gress of Workmen's and Soldiers
Deputies of all Russia. The resolu-
ton, at the same time, declares that
restoration of peace at the earliest
possible day is the most important
need of the Russian revolutionary
democracy.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-06
TAMMANY HALL FOR MI.
NIclPAL OWNERSHIP.

!. New York, July 3.-Tam-
!. many Hall has come out uncom-
!. promisingly for a municipal
!. ownership plan in the present
!. municipal campaign.
/. 1t announced in favor of con-
!. troll of all public utilities, in
!. Guiding gas, electricity and the
]. telephone.
=. ]. j. i. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. J. i. + 1.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-06
HINSHAW FLAYS PRESIDENT
Prohibition Asitator critieises Wilson
for Stand.

Washington, July 3.-Virgil G. Hin
shaw, chairman of the national COM
mittee of the Prohibition party, has
issued a statement attacking Presi-
dent Wilson's action in asking prohi-
bition leaders not to delay passage Of
the food control bill by insisting on
retention of the provisions affecting
the manufacture Of beer and light
wines.
I'VE would undoubtedly have ma
tional prohibition within thirty days."
said Hinshaw, ''were it not for the in
reference of Woodrow Wilson COM
ing to the rescue Of the brewers in the
final hour"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-06
MANY DEAD IN
ILLINOIS RIOTS
Homes Fired and Blacks Shot
as They Try to Flee.
WOMEN JOIN IN MOB ATTACKS
Police and Guards Lock Up 800 East
St. Louis Whites-Negro Quarters
Are Burned and Damage Estimated
at $3,ooo,0o Is Done.

.
Are Burned and Damage Estimated
{, at 100000 Is Done.
East St. Louis, ILL.,, July 3.-From
twenty to seventy-five persons, ma.
jority of them negroes, are dead and
scores are injured as the result OF
race riots which began when a crowd
OF negroes fired on police seserves,
killing a detective sergeant.
In addition more than a score OF
negro houses have been burned by
white mobs who fired on the occu'
pants as they fed through the dark
ness seeking safety.
Two white men are known to have
been killed. Forty injured negroes
and six injured white men were in
one hospital and almost an equal num-
Der in the other.
Damage in Millions.
City Attorney Thomas J. Fakete
estimated the damage at $3,00O,0O0,
which was believed by some to be too
high.
Militiamen were unable to cope
with the mobs of whites. Adjutant
General Frank S. Dickson of Illinois
arrived from Springfield and took
charge of the situation. He went into
conference Immediately with military
and city authorities to outline plan
OF procedure.
How many negroes persisted in the
burning houses is unknown and will
not be ascertained until the ruins are
searched.
Military rule was proclaimed and
300 white men were arrested and
locked up at police headquarters.
Negro quarters in various parts OF
the city are on fire and the flames
reach the very edge of the business
district.
Fire as Negroes Flee.
Estimates of the number OF negroes
who persisted in the fire run as high
as 100, but there was nothing authen-
tic on which to base these estimates.
Hundreds Of whites stood around the
edge Of the burning districts and
fred at the negroes as they fled from
their homes.
When the rioting reached its climax
white women and girls Joined with
the men in stopping street cars in the
downtown district and dragging out
every negro on whom they could lay
hands.
Until the white women began to
participate, negro women and girls
had seemed immune from attack.
As the rioting downtown progressed,
undertakers lined their wagons by the
curb, ready for the expected call to
haul away the dead.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-06
new UNDERTAKING PARLORS
Rear of E. R. Thompson's
Abstract Office

Have decided open up EXCLUSIVE Undertaking
Parlor in Cresco in the of E. R. Thompson's
Abstract Office.
My reason for doing this is: Knowing that time and
more service required to-day than before to take
the proper this part of the trade have therefore,
decided to put New Clean Stock of Undertaking includ-
ing Auto Hearse Service
Mrs. Bradley will assist in the work. having had four
years experience as lady assistant
You will find us both ready all calls promptly
and will endeavor to give you the best service that
can be had All calls answered. day night. Phone
Der at the
Undertaking Parlors 22OK, Residence Phone 22Oh
Respectfully,
Mrs Elizabeth Bradley E: L. Bradley
Assistant. Licensed Embalmer
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-06
FATE OF CREWS UNKNOWN
-Four Large British Merchant Vessels
7ofpedoed.

Boston, Mass. - The torpedoing
and sinking of four large British car
go carrying steamers was announced
in advices to local insurance Offices.
The steamers were the Ultonia of
the Cuna1d line, $3.50 tons; Haper-
ford of the American line, 7.493 tons;
Buffalo, Wilson liner, 1855 tons, and
the Manistee, another Cunard vessel.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-06
GREECE BREAKS WITH THE
CENTRAL POWERS.

Athens, June 30.-The Greek
government has broken diplo-
matte relations with Germany,
Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria and
Turkey.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-06
LESS BRITISH SHIPS SUNK

S!ioht Decline for Week IN Shipping
Destroyed.
London--Twenty-on vessels OF Brit.
ish registry of more than 1900 tons
each and seven under 1900 tons were
sunk by mines or submarines last
week, according to the weekly state
ment of losses issued by the admiral
ty. No fishing vessels met with dis
aster.
The admiralty reports arrivals as
2,876 and sailing 1928.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-06

Another Difference.
II don't see any difference between
you and trained nurse except the uni
FORM" said ier sick husband.
"And the salary" she added thought.
fully.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-06
OVER $1,000,000,0 MARK

FUFtheF NHbEfIc1n CodnS 70 INC NIIIeo
Announced.
Washington, D. C.-United States
loans to the allies passed the $1,000
100000 mark when the treasury
placed $15,OO0,00O to the credit of
Great Britain and $10,O00,000 to
Frances account. Credits to all the
allies to meet their expenditures in
this country now total $1,0OS, 00O, 900,
of which Great Britain has received
$3.50, 1000, 900 and France $210,0O0,0O0.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-06
BY MEAD PUBLISHING co
Official Paper Of the City and the County
Issued on Friday of Each Week

Entered at the Post Office at Cresco,
Iowa, as second class mail matter.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-06
WORLDS GREATEST HOARD

j. j. !. j. \ + J. !. !. ). !. !. j. j. !.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-02-15
Hold Protest Meetings

In compliance with a telegram re-
celved for the National Secretary on
Feb. 4th, the State Executive Com
mlttee instructed me to wire the Lo-
cal Secretaries in the cities and larger
towns of Washington to call mass
meetings and protest against plunging
the nation into war and to wire their
protests tc the President and Congress
of the United States. In accordance
with these instructions twenty-three
kilograms were sent to Locals in diff
ferent parts of the State, on the aft
ernoon of Feb. 4th. MANY of these
have already taken action and / be-
lleve all of them will do so. Other
Locals and members at large, who
nave not already done so, are request
ed to also call meetings and send their
protests against war and prepared
ness Tor war, to the President and
Congress. ACT AT ONCE AS TINE
is PRESSING. Let the capitalist
class and their politicians know that
II they plunge the nation into war the
members of the working class will
MOI enlist until all capitalists, poll
tlclans and others who are RESPONSE
bic for the war are actually on the
firing line.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-02-15
POCATELLO ACTS

Socialists of PocatelIo, in special
meeting Monday night protested
against the United States entering in
to this European war. At the meet
ing which was presided over by W. A.
Gresham with ]. A. STANDBY as sec
rotary, the following resolutions were
adopted
'The Socialists of Pocatello are un-
conditionally opposed to war as the
greatest deterioration of the human
family known to mankind. We de-
nounce the militarist conspiracy which
has for its object to fasten upon the
people of the United States compul-
sorry military service.
eve believe it should be our effort
to keep our foodstuffs at home instead
OF sending it abroad to the warning
countries.
I'VE urge all members of the work
ing class, organized and unorganized,
to protest to the state and nation
against this rich mans war.
1--WE especially appeal to the fathers
and mothers of Idaho, who must send
their sons to kill and be killed, to
make their protests before it is too
| late.
I'VE challange the churches of Ida
no, to prove their faith by their works
and to show by their protests, that
they are what they claim to be-the
followers of Christ, the brotherhood
of mankind and the Prince of Peace.
I'VE urge all good citizens to ioin
with US IN protesting against the eff
forts to involve the cream of our coun-
try into the horrors of war.
Socialists at the meeting say that
they do not believe that the rulers of
the nation will really enter this world
OF war But, if it developes that thew
intend to plunge the United States in
to war with any European country,
we will send telegram of protest to
President Wilson.
"Resolved, that a copy of these pro-
tests be sent to President Wilson, the
honorable United States senator's and
representatives of Idaho, assembled in
Washington, D. c., the governor and
legislature of Idaho and the leading
newspapers of Idaho, and Utah"
Signed by w. A. Gresham chairpoa,,
OF the meeting; J. A. STANDBY, secre-
tary; j. A. STANDBY, W. A. Gresham.
Edgar Cawley, John Erickson, com
mitteemen.
A few days previous a local with
% members was organized in this
city by j. A. STANDBY. The colored
people are also going to get organ
lied.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-02-15
Everett, Wash, II. 10

w
Meeting of the c. f. C. called to
order at lao p. M. by the Secretary
and Comrade Fortson nominated and
elected chairman
Roll Call: Present; r. w. Thompson,
w. j. Fortson, Chas. Roth, A. II.
Hansen. Absent without excuse, J. II.
Gilmore, e. B. Caswell.
Motion by Thompson that as Cas-
well and Gilmore have been absent
more than twice without an excuse
that the Secretary be instructed to
notify the next alternates to fill the
vacancy. Motion carried. Minutes of
the last meeting read and moved by
Thompson that the minutes be cor
rocted to read Bryant Local instead of
Arlington Local that voted in the
County Referendum for Secretary, ac-
cepted as read. Motion carried.
Se"retary's report for January read
including the five pledges that had
been received. Moved by Roth that
the report be accepted. Carried. Mo-
ton by Roth that the Northwest
Worker be asked to continue to pub
fish the call for pledges and to print
the pledges received each week. Car
ried
Motion by Thompson that the Co.
Secretary have 600 post cards printed
protesting against militarism; to be
distributed to the Locals and M. A.
LIS of the county; the membership to
send them to their State and National
Representatives. Motion carried.
Motion by Roth to adjourn to meet
at 1870 P. M. Sunday the 18th of
March Carried.
ARTHUR II. HANSEN.
County Secretary
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-02-15
Through the Efforts

of the Socialists, big mass meeting
was held in Nampa which was ad-
dressed by Rev. Gates E. M. Young,
Of the Presbyterian Church. He gave
it to them right from the shoulder
and every Socialist that attended was
we'll pleased. Appropriate resolutions
were adopted and signed by nearly
every one present and is being circu-
lated today by the mayor for more
signatures, after which it will be sent
to the President.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-02-15

Have just been informed that the
Skagit county locals and members at
large will meet in convention some
time in the near future for the pur-
pose of formulating plans for an ag-
gressive campaign of organization
and education. And the Snohomish
County Executive Committee are al
ready at work soliciting funds for the
purpose Of putting an organizer in the
field.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-02-15
MAGISTRATE SUES
PEARSON'S FOR $4,000
ON LIBEL CHARGE

City Magistrate Daniel Murphy re-
Gently filed in the Supreme Court a
summons in a suit for $4,000 dam
ages against Pearson's Magazine and
Frank Harris, its editor He charges
the magazine with having unjustly
attacked his reputation by publishing
an article entitled "The Prosecutor
Judge" in the February issue.
The complaint in the action has not
yet been filed.