davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-22

Questions will be asked for you to
answer in the order in which they
appear in this paper on June S.
These questions are set out below
with detailed information to nelp
you answer them.
Do not write on, mark or other
wise mutilate these instructions. Do
not remove them. They should be
carefully read so that you will have
your answers ready when you go
before the registrar.
All answers will be written on the
registration card in ink by the reg
istrar, who should be careful to spell
legibly.
l. Name in full. Age in years.
This means all your names spelled
out in full.
State your age today in years
only.
2. Home address.
This means the place where you
have your permanent home, not the
place where you work.
3. Date of birth.
Write your birthday (montf, day
and year, on 8 piece OF paper before
going to the registrar, and give the
paper to him the first thing. Ex-
ample: august S, 1894"
4. Are you (1) a natural-born citi-
zen; (2) a naturalized citizen
(3) an alien; (4) or have you
declared your intention to be-
come citizen (specify which)
ID If you were born in the
United States, including Alaska and
Hawaii, you are natural-born citi-
zen, no matter what may have been
the citizenship or nationality of
your parents. If you were born in
Porto Rico, you are citizen of the
United States, unless you were born
of alien parentage. If you were
born abroad, you are still citizen
of the United States at the time you
were born, unless you have expatri-
ated yourself.
(2) You are a naturalized citi-
zen if you have completed your nat
uralization: that is, If you have
taken final papers," But you are
not a citizen if you have only de-
c1ared your intention to become a
citizen (that is, if you have only
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-22

inspector for this department" said
Mr.. Opsahl from his easy chair in
the oil inspection office yesterday.
"All there is to do is to sit around,
look wise and play a little politics.
The deputies inspect the oil, and the
auditor and attorney general collect
the money!
Mr.. Opsahl draws $2,4OO a year
for doing this. He decided it was a
shame to take the money. He told
the governor it was no job for an
able bodied man, should be abol-
ished.
Mr. Opsahl further says oil in
spection under the present law is a
good deal of, farce "There is no
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-22
MR.. G. C. MEMBER

Do you want to see Bemidji's
new normal school started?
Are you interested in regis
tration day, June S?
Do you want to know what
our special agricultural COM
mittee is doing?
Do you care whether Bemidji
carries it's share of the Liberty
Loan or not?
If so, get out at 1880 o'clock
his evening at a special
meeting of the Commercial
club.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-22
JOINS FIELD ARTILLERY

In the last list of recruits to the
military of the United States VINO
have enlisted in Duluth is Florlau r..
Dean of Bemidji who has Joined the
field artillery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-22
More Peace Talk.

Copenhagen, May 22.-The pre-
diction that Russia would soon accept
separate peace with Germany is
made by the Berlin Vossiischei Zeit-
ung in an editorial. which urges
Germany to state peace terms as
nearly as possible and also offer Rus
sia financial aid after the war.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-22
NEARLY SEVEN MILLION
FOR LIBERTY LOAN IS
TWIN CITY REPORT
(Bv United PresS)

Minneapolis, May 22.-The local
Liberty loan today reached nearly
s7,OOO,OOO on the seventh day. The
treasury department has ordered
drafts of it's plans sent to all Federal
reserve banks for the guidance OF
other communities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-22
REFUSES OFFER OF
ADVISOR OF CHINA
nv United PreSS)

Madison, Wis, May % DIR.
Charles Mccarthy. head of the Wis
consin reference library, today de-
clined the position of advisor to the
Chinese government.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-22
DRASTIC FOOD BILL
GlVESPRESIDENTPOWE
(By United Press

washington, May VIA redratt
of the administration food bill, more
drastic than the original, is to be in
troduced in the house today. It
gives President Wilson every conseiv-
able power to control food in the new
measure.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-22
G. 0. P. WILL OPPOSE
CENSORSHIP CLAUSES
(Rv Tinted PreSs)

Washington, May 22.-House Re-
publicans have agreed to oppose all
censorship provisions Of the admin
istration spy bill when the confer
ence report on the measure is made
to the house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-22
Fatal Food Riots.

ported to have been killed in food
state the riots are spreading through
out Portugal
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-22
To Revise Government.

New York, May 22.-Russia is
planning for revision Of her govern
ment after the ideals of her allies,
according to a dispatch from Petro-
grad to the New York Times, ap-
pearing today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-22
BADGER GOVERNOR
REFUSES THE PEOPLE
TO DECIDE LIQUOR
(By United Press)

(By United PressJ
Madison, Wis, May Ex-Governor
Phillip today killed the bill provid-
ing for a referendum on prohibition
five minutes before the time limit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-22
BRITISH W0RKMEN
ADDRESS TRADES OF
CHICAGO; TEN ARE
DEAD IN FOOD RIOT
(By United Press)

Chicago, May 22.-"Germany is
make the British mistake and think
you are in for short war;" British
labor representatives in the United
States told the Chicago Trades as
sembly last evening, at meeting.
Evening journal., 1917-10-12

II win take money to crush the Kai-
ser. Buy a Bond.
Evening journal., 1917-10-12

ten or fifteen minutes earlier If ne
cessary but do have time enough to
prepare and serve your breakfast with
out nervous agitation.
The meal itself Will vary according
TO the occupations Of the workers in
your family For the average city office
workers either Of the following Is
satisfying.
A medium serving Of we'll cooked
rolled oats with top milk and sugar
Toast, crisp bacon and coffee with
cream and sugar. Fresh fruit, griddl1
cakes, pork sausage and coffee offer an
alternative breakfast. For those doing
manual labor increase the portions and
add potatoes. Many oflce workers eat
much less. Those nearing forty need
considerably less. A cup Of coffee and
a buttered muffin is all that Is required
by many. This breakfast usually needs
reinforcing with a cup OF cocoa, or
bouillon about ten-thirty.
The places OF material waste are In
the buying, care before cooking, prep
aratlon, serving and use OF left-overs.
After breakfast take careful stock OF
the table before clearing. Are all the
plates "clean2" II food Is left on the
plates you have served too much
overcome this next time. Then plar
how you can make the most effective
use Of the foods left on the serving
plates. There are many delicious casse'
role dishes and salads we will tell yot
about In future issues that call for bits
Of bacon, sausage or cooked rolled oats
Make a place in the menu Of the mex
= dav TO take care Of all left-overs. This
will prevent any waste OF such food
Save all the fat from the sausage Of
bacon. II is very high In food value
Use It in cakes, coSilies and pies al
shortening. II can also be used as Tn
foundation OF white sauce to be use'
as gravy or in croquette mixtures.
Evening journal., 1917-10-12
WASTE
Where TO Look For II and How 70
Stop II.

Cheerfulnoss and efficiency are gen.
orally recognized as two Of the most
important things in life We put cheer
fulness FIRST because It generally leads
TO the latter. The two combined spell
Success.
The housewives Big Job Is 10 give
10 the world cheer-fadiating quick
minded and nlmble bodied men and
women. This does not mean only that
her own children shall have these
qualities. 10 means very often that she
must overcome grouchy habits In her
self, husband, or any OF her "in-laws'
who happen to be living with her.
All the arduOus details OF keeping
the house clean. the linen fresh and
meals correct show worthy results only
I'm a cheerful, healthy family. II your
family is otherwise you are @nmit-
ting unmeasurable waste somewhere IN
your scheme OF management.
Food plays the most important part
IN making successful human beings
Properly combined foods, correctly
cooked, served attractively In the right
amounts, make forceful happy beings
who are able 10 create and lead.
Do you send your workers out into
the world each morning In cheerfu
mood2
A prominent writer says. Corpora
tions refuse TO elect crotchety exeou
tiyes, managers or foremen. PromotioI
is for the cheerful"
J. Ogden Armour IS quoted as saying
ne would give a million dollars TO have
Charlie Schwab's smile.
The Morning Meal.
Do you realize that the morning mea
generally strikes the keynote OF th'
day for the members Of your house
lhold? Good food makes for food diges
tion and good digestion makes for gooC
spirits.
/ See that you are in a cheerful frame
Of mind yourself each morning. You
radlate your feelings. Overtones are
more important than most OF us real
ize. That you may strike a keynote
OF cheer at the morning meal, you must
not &c flurried about the meal. Get up
Evening journal., 1917-10-12
PRACTICAL TESTED RECIPES

Mrs. Jean Prescott Adams personally
vouches for these recipes. -seasonlngs
will naturally have 70 be regulated ac-
cording 90 the tastes Of the family.
In carrying out our absolute waste
eliminating program we find croquettes
and fritters a great help In adding Vari-
city TO our service.
We are cutting down on tho guam
sity Of meat used, endeavourlng 70 give
the meat flavor TO various made dishes.
For utilization OF all left-overs oro-
quottes and fritters are splendid.
Salmon.
After you have had a delicious vari-
ETY. OF canned salmon for luncheon OF
tea, there Is always q littlo left. This
is usually eaten between meals OF
Is brought TO the table as plain left
over unattractvely served IN the smal
dish It was put away in. Nine time
out Of ten this appetlzing bit Of nour
ishlng food finds rs way 10 the discard
Such waste Is now considered nothing
short OF criminal.
Buy the canned salmon with q wei
known quality label on and then us'
every morscl OF the dellcaoy. II fur
nlshes the same body building mate.
rial as meat. Combined with rice, OF
homlny. It makes the main dish OF q
hearty meal
Salmon Croquettes.
4 "a cups salmon.
4 cup white sauce.
i-2 teaspOonful salt.
As teaspoonful pepper.
4 cup boiled rice.
1 teaspoonful lemon juice
egg.
4 tablespoonful water.
Bowl cracker crumbs.
Remove skin and bones from salmon
and flake. Mix with seasonings, sauce
and rice, and spread on a platter Z
cool. shape, roll 10 crumbs, then y
egg slightly beaten with water added
then roll IN crumbs again. Fry IN deel
fat until a golden brown; drain o.
Evening journal., 1917-10-12

water, have It boiling. When done, pui
In cOlander and drain.
Cut half to three-quarters OF a pound
Of cold beef or mutton into thin slices,
peel and slice thinly half an onion,
slice likewise three or four firm, ripe
tomatoes. Line buttered earthenware
dish with macaronl and arrange the
meat, onion and tomato slices In lay
ers in the earthenware dish. Season
with salt. pepper and nutmeg, pour
over a little sauce or stock and cover
the top with macaronl. Sprinkle over
some bread crumbs and grated cheese.
and bake for about thirty minutes in a
hot oven.
Evening journal., 1917-10-12
MAcARONI.MEAT PIE.

Put the contents Of two-thirds OF
scent package OF macaroni into two
quarts of rapidly boiling. salted water
(many housewives add a little pep
peri boil ~ to 10 minutes to suit
taste, stirring occasionally with a fork
to prevent sticking. Be sure the water
is boiling rapidly and do not let 1t
stop boiling. If necessary 70 add more
Evening journal., 1917-10-12
LETTERS ON ESTATES.

Register of Wills Isaac r. Brown has
issued letters Of administration on the
estate Of Rosalie Grophans to Elizabeth
a. GrOphans; Erasmus B. NAPLES, OF
Philadelphia, to Adele Mitchell NAPLES
ard frank A. Mitchell to Theodore W.
Francis.
Letters testamentary were Issued on
Evening journal., 1917-10-12
MOLAssEs COOKIES.

One egg.
One cup sugar.
One cup molasses.
One cup pork sausage drippings.
one teaspoonful salt.
Ono tablespoonful ginger.
One tablespoonful soda.
one tablespoonful hot water.
Six cups flour.
Methods
Beat egg, add sugar and beat
again, then add molasses and short
ening and beat again. Add one cup
flour, ginger and salt and soda in
hot water, then add remainder OF
flour. Flour must be sifted before
It Is measured, then measured care
fully again, use extra flour to roll
out. These cookies should be rolled
quite thick. They are very soft
when baked.
Evening journal., 1917-10-12

brown paper. Serve hot with > Dreamed
sauce or a creamed vegetable. Test
grease with a square Of bread. II II
brows IN 40 seconds Il Is ready for oro-
quettes. For doughnuts should brown
IN 60 seconds.
Evening journal., 1917-10-12
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SATURDAY MARKET BASKET

the estate Of Marian Jane Hughes, late
Of st. Georges Hundred, to Gertrude
Beck and James Gaylord Bragdon.
Evening journal., 1917-10-12

65c-FENWAY PURPLE PACKAGE $50
Contains an assortment consisting OF
Nougatines, Nut Pieces, Caramels, But
ter Scotch and Creams. II Is a high
class value in every particular. Spe-
cial Csc the pound box.
Danforth's Dependable Drugs,
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-10-12
THE SECOND LINE TRENCHES.

The Home Preparedness League,
with headquarters at the School OF
Domestic Arts and Science, Chicago,
forwards the following announce
ment:
FATS.
All patriotic housekeepers are
looking to Mr.. Hoover for guidance
and suggestions IN the conserva-
flon OF food. He has asked us not to
Use butter In cooking. This makes
n necessary for us TO learn how 70
substitute oleomargarine, vegetable
oils. fats. trimmed from meat and
drlppings. Fats OF all kinds should
be saved and used.
The following quantities may be
substituted for one-half cup OF but
ter:
i-2 cup OF chicken fat.
i-2 cup OF lard less tablespoon.
ia cup Of butter plus 3 table,
spoons OF lard.
i-2 cup Of cottonseed oil less 1
tablespoon.
Cornell Bulletin Food Series No.
81.
We add ~ cup OF oieomarsarlno
less 4 tablespoonful.
Evening journal., 1917-10-12

Evening gowns show a decided pref
erence for velvet as their basic ma
terial and this is no exception. This
chiffon velvet frock shows to good ad-
vantage tho possibilities OF that ma
terial, whose softness lends itself to
graceful draplngs while. the bright rich
texture makes ornamentation almost a
non-essential.
In this gown the bodice Is held In
rather closely about the waist and two
blunt points connne somewhat the
fuliness over the hips.
Evening journal., 1917-10-12

The Germans can't halt our sol
dlers, but unbought bonds can.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-29
EXPECTED SOON TO REACH
SOUTH ATLANTIC COAST
IBy Associated Press.)

tBy Associated Prees)
WASHINGTON, September oS-The
Tropical hurricane which moved up
from the Gulf of Mexico to-day 10 the
mainland apparently was central to-
night in the vicinity OF Mobile and
Pensacola. Fla, the Weather Bureau
announced, and is moving northeast.
1t was expected soon 10 reach the South
Atlantic coast. but in diminishing in
tensity.
Hurricane warnings still are dis
played from Bay ST. Louis TO Pensa-
cola, and storm warnings are up along
the West Florida Coast and also from
Jacksonville. Fla. to Fort Monroe.
There were no reports TO the bureau
Tonight from Noodle and Pensacola,
but latest dispatches from Mobile this
afternoon SAIL the wind had attained
velocity of ninety-two miles. while
the blow at she mouth OF The Missis
sippi when the hurricane first struck
was at the rate Of ninety miles an
hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-29

known contractor In this section -,
tho state. died last night at his home.
on Ridge Street. at an advanced nm.
no served in tho Confederate armr
throughout the War Between N.
states. Besides his widow. no leave.
SIX children-w. A. Nimmo. of can,,,,
heights. Md: Mrs. Henry T. John,oa
OF Greensboro. N, C.: James d. Ninn,"'
Sr.. OF Rtchmond; Miss Dolly Nimn,o'
T'rs; Enaraes a: Smith and Mrs. Edgar
u. Lane. all OF this city. He is n,sa
survived by two sisters and ono hrats
er-Mrs. James Brown and Mrs. r
opdike. and c. T. Nimmo. of this cit, "
ana thirteen grandchildren.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-29
BIG FIRE IN MOBILE
"rehk" Out In building of bush Groc-
cry company, and Threatens
considerable Property
tBy Associated Press,

10y Associated Press
NoSiLt.. ALA, September 2s-F,re
hroke out early Saturday morning i'm
me oni!ding OF the +. G.. Bush Grocery
''"P"hS' large wholesalers. ana
threatens considerable adjoining prom
etE. me Bush building adjoins that
brown & Brown, which was de-
S'royed earlier in the night.
Inc grocery building was dea,ro,.d
WIN loss estimated at 100000 ri.
-'e spread to the Chamber of Com
"e,ce ana Cotton Exchange buildings.
""u early to-day had not been con-
fre Captain Frank Reed and Assist.
ant Fire Chief George w. Mvricl. Nc.
INJURED in lighting the fire that de-
.Osea me ,three-story building OF
brown, Wholesale baEgine.
ana grain. at the corner of St.
,nas' ana Commerce Streets. The
ESTIMATED loss on building and contents
is $4,000. A"N contents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-29
REV. J. S. PETERS SPEAKS
AT w. c. T. u. CONVENTION
Roanoke Selected MS Next Meeting
fIare-EssnE Prizes Are Awarded.
Write Prohibition Into Constttution
Especial 10 Tho Timcs-Disnat,b

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
CHARLOTTESV1LLE. VA Septcm-
Der 2S.-StirrinG addresses by the Rev.
j. sidney Peters. State Commissioner
CT Prohibition and Mrs. Hortense Ropp.
or Shenandoah. State and national or
ganizer. featured the closing session
OF the thirty-hfth annual convention
or the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Virginia. Roanoke was Sc
iccted as the place for the 1915 con-
vention and the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Mrs How
ard NJ Hoge. of Lincoln. president; Mrs.
Lillian a. Shepherd. of Norfolk, vice
president ard corresponding secretary:
MISS Lena \. Kern, Of Winchester re-
cording secretary: Mrs. w. j. Strlck-
Ter, of Petersburg. treasurer Mrs.
Faith 7. PARROT. OF Martinsville. was
CHOSEN state superintendent of scien-
tihc temperance instruction. and Mrs.
w. l.. BALES, of Richmond, was again
elected musica. director.
Among the speakers at the morning
session were Mrs. Gertrude Barnes
Boss, OF Roanoke: Mrs. Lillian A. Shep-
herd. of Norfolk: Mrs. Amelia Colgan.
of Fortress Monroe: Mrs. w. NJ. Bick
ers. of Richmond, and Mrs. A T.. Spies,
OF Manassas. Mrs a. w. Sherman con-
Quoted the devotional service.
The following delegates were elect
cd TO the national convention, which
meets In Washington the first week
IN November: Mrs Jennie B. Sisson, of
Charlottesville: Mrs. Sadie Savage. Of
Olney; Mrs. c. o. Fleming, of Norfolk
Mrs. George S. Stevens. of Salem. Mrs
II. q. Peterson. OF Altavista: Mrs. Alder,
Mayo. OF Petersburg: Mrs. William G.
Oi3rien. of Tazewell: Mrs. T J. Fjtz
gerald, OF Danville; Mrs. Laura Gregg
or Loudoun: Mrs. r.. T. Thomas. OF
Richmond: Mrs. J. ". Driver, cf New.
port News: Mrs. .. 7. Taylor, of Pros
pect Mrs. J. L. Harrison. of Branch
vile, Mrs. Walter Bond. Of Winchester.
Mrs. Alice Hidon. of Augusta: Mrs. A.
r. Willis. Of South Boston. and Mrs.
Mabel Kelley. OF New Church.
aclentihc temperance instruction cs-
say prizes were awarded by Mrs. J.
n. kuebush, of Dayton, as follows:
hiGh school. Miss Katherine Cole. OF
Roanoke: grammar grade, Miss Dora
Saunders. Of Danville
Mrs. Ellie Il. Clement. of CentraIia
the outgoing treasurer. was unani-
mousiy elected editor of the Virginia
AL the official organ Of the white
ribbon army.
The convention resolved to work un-
ceasingly to ha re the prohibitory law
written into the Constitution OF the
state. and TO call upon the Virginia
dcicGaiion in the House Of Eepresen
'ative. 10 work ard vote for the early
passage Of the resolution T., submit
IN" Fedora. amendment for prohib,-
ton P"'iDi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-29
WOULD SEND la TOILETTE
TO KAISER AS FREE GIFT
Colonel Roosevelt Classes Wisconsin
Senator as Among 'Huns
Within Our Gates"
NAMES GRoNNA AND LUNDEEN
Declares Statement in Recent Speech
Regarding Americas Participation
In War Is FalseEood, Known to Be
Falsehood When Made.
LBy Associated Press

ST. RAUL. MINI, September 2s.-On
the platform of the auditorium where
| Senator La Toilette last week decried
Americas entry into the war on what
he termed violation OF technical
| rights" Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
chasing the Wisconsin Senator among
the Huns within our gates" declared
to-day he would like to send La Fol-
| lette and his shadow Huns" to Ger
many az free gift to the Kaiser"
Among the shadow Huns" the Colonel
included Senator Gronna. OF North Da-
kota. and Representative Lundeen, Of
Minnesota
The Colonel had been given tram
script of Senator La Follette's speech
before the Producers and CONSUMES,
Conference held here last week under
tho auspices OF tho Ncnpartisan
League.
Il have not had time to rend it ALL"
he said. but l have already found
two or three gems"
Senator La Follette's assertion that
Americas participation In the war was
due 20 American citizens being pas
sengerS on "a ship loaded with NUM-
tion for Great Britain" was declared
by the Colonel to be a falschood, and
he knows 1t was falsehood," he
added
HE said nothing about the sinking
of the hospital ship Sussex and the
technical right OF tho doctors and Red
Cross nurses who sank with her to be
on board" tho former President con-
ttnued Il abhor Germany"
Semmes, commander OF the Alabama
never. even in the bitterest time Of the
Civil War. sank ship without pro-
viding for the saving Of Its passen-
gers. Once. having captured n prize,
he was about to land the passengers
In Jamaica, but learning there was an
epidemic OF yellow fever there turned
the prize loose. rather than expose
women and children to that disease.
Neither England. France. Spain nor
the United States, through the orders
of their govern ments in the last o5N
years have done the Infamous act OF
sinking ship without providing for
the safety OF the people aboard It,"
The Colonel also paid his respects 10
Congressman Bacr. OF Nortl Dakota.
the Nonpartisan party's Representative
in Congress.
'on June 81. Congressman Baer
said that this was no time to make
Americanism an ISSUE" said the Col
onel. That statement would be all
right In tho German Reichstag. but
man who thinks and speaks that way
ought not to be admitted to Congress
if this Is not the time to make Ameri.
canism an issue, there Is no ,ime"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-29

--.-. rom lTSt faSe)
satisfactory 20 the general public az
the country when the extern, of tho
information gathered and the thor.
oughfares OF the investigation made
can be divulged which viii be wi,bin
a few days
boi!ed down. the propaganda OF these
defendants consist of these assertions.
We are going 10 take possession =,
the industries of THIS country; frs,
because we want them: second, because
we need them; third. because we are
IN this crisis possessed Of the power 10
pu, ii over
To permit the sure arrest of the
lno!cted men. no hint Of their na,nes
was permitted to escape during m.
court proceedings
None but members Of the / w w
was named in the indictment. the gov.
eminent attorneys taking pains 70
specify that no others were touched
Distric, Attorney Clyae under v,,oso
direction the work OF the grand iurv
was accomplished. was assisted nv
Judge William c. Fits. assis,ar,
United States Acknowledgement w,o
mad general super vision Of the irruir,..
Frank c. Daley, OF Ind!ana2olis AND
Frank Z. NeheEer. Of sal, Lake Ci,y
poih assistants TO the Attornev-Con-
eral.