davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
WILLING CORPS Of
HELPERS WORK UPON
DRAFT DAY DETAILS
COUNTY CLERK VOLUNTEERS
TACKLE MONUMENTAL TASK
REGISTRATION BOARD NEAR.
ING END OF ITS DUTIES.

BY night it is expected that Sheriff
Davis and his lieutenants-D. l.. Nc
Kenny, William O'Connell and Axel
Heiberg-wll have La Sale countys
draft cards so completely arranged
that a summarized report OF the large
registration last Tuesday will be ready
These four men serving as an aux
for forwarding to Springfield and
Washington
liary board are up against one of the
stifiest features of the entire regis
tration. 1t rests with them to per
form the functions of registrar only
with seventy-three precincts as their
field A score of columns showing
various classifications. have to be
filled cut much as trial balance
would be done, 30 that all fOotings
correspond with the general result.
Clerks Office Busy.
County Clerk Bach and his deputies
are working tooth and tong to get
all copying of cards completed by to
morrow night at the latest. The bulk
of the detailed work reposes in Mr
Bach and his assistants and those
who partrotcally have offered their
services in helping with the work.
f'iftyfour people of Ottawa and few
from out of town, are in Mr.. Bach's
Office coins thtu this monumental
mess Of detail aud at noon were only
about half thru with the cards An
other fifty could easily be used and
Mr.. Bach is not only willing, but
anxious to put on still more volun-
teers who want TO help do their bit
by aiding in this worthy cause.
The following is a list of those who
have shown their patriotism by giving
their country their time during this
emergency:
Katherine Sinnott, Mrs. G. w. A.
Lindemann, Norma Driscoll. Irene
Hckok, Esther Sbeehan, Anna Shee
han, Jennie frame, Emma Frame,
Sylvia Reardon. Nellie Maitz, Olive
Murphy, Pauline Finnerty, Jean Elem
ing, Anna Burke, Alice Ames Mrs.
Elery Tucker. Mrs. Ed. Mccall, Clara
Waldecker, Lucille Ryan, Jeanette
Coble. Blanche Meady, Nora Quirke,
Alice Glenn Rose Levy, Mildred fIar.
wood, Lucille Ribs Dorothy Kelly
Louise Buchner, Miss Gondolf, Fern
Petit, Mrs. Vera H. Woolbert, Mrs.
Edna Smith, Gladys Green, Mrs. Dan
tlallowell. Elsie Prentice, Margaret
Richardson, Ruth Bauman, Edna Sin
den, Carrie Becker, bu"a Bach, Leslie
Tomlinson, Michael Hanlfen, Dan
Fitzgerald, Jonn Buchner, Theron
Byrne, julius Richardson, Dale Nor
ahn NJ, w. Bach. c w, A. Lindemann,
r. O. Moore, w. n. Barnard c. f.
Knapp X C.. Lucas, Axel Heiberg, Jr.,
Victor Sonntag, Joseph Dwyer Mrs.
Timothy Haley, Frances J. Carey,
Mr. and Mrs Robt Osbourne, Helene
Trumbo, Clayburn Tracker, Lillian
Gary.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
ROMANCE BEGUN IN
CHILDHOOD CLOSES
IN MARRIAGE HERE

a childhood romance that began
in Lewiston. H., fifteen years ago,
whom the principals were boy and girl
friends, eliminated yesterday in OF
tawa when Miss Edna r, Grafton. of
Sheridan. became the bride of Law.
renee NJ Campbell of the same vii
lage.
The ceremony was performed at
Christ Episcopal church with Rev g.
W. Farrar officiating The attend
ants we're Lawrence Campbell, Sr.
and Miss Bornice Campbell father
and sister nf the groom.
Following the ceremony the brIda
party left on their wedding trip. On
their return they will take up theil
residence near Sheridan,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
BEN. BOYCE JOINS
ARMY; PRIVATE IN
FIELD ARTILLERY

Emulating the example of other mil
lionaire's sons, Ben s. Boyce, OF TINS
city, only son of w. d Boyce, owner
Of the water power interests in Mar
seiles and prominent publisher, has
enlisted az a private in the United
States field artillery. He is now at
jefferson Barracks, Mo, and expects
orders TO be sent to El Paso, Texas.
He enlisted in Chicago the day before
Memorial day.
Ben. spurned the suggestion to en-
ter the officers training camp at Fort
Sheridan, saying that he did not think
he was qualified to become an officer,
and asserting that he intended to start
where he was qualified
Has Served in France.
At the beginning of the European
war Ben. went to France and Tor some
time drove an ambulance for the allies
armies
He also succeeded In making air
flights with some Of the avators and
had great desire to become an avia
( tor. He may yet be able to fly for The
/ United States. While he entered tht
field artillery it Is said to be his de
sire to get transferred to the aviation
corps
Ben likes the thrills of life and
ever given chance as an aviator ~
may be expected to give q good at
count of himself His enlistment a
a private had the sanction of hi
father and mother. in this city, VII
were consulted before he entered tn
service.
|, He was manager Of the Indianapt
lis Daily Times at the time OF his ei
listment
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
c. H. KIMGMAN NEW
R0TARIAN PRESIDENT,
ELECTION HELD TODAY

At the meeting Of the directors OF
tho Rotary Club this morning at the
high school, officers for the ensuing
year were elected. Prof c. II. King
man, Of the Ottawa high school, was
named as president Other officers
were as follows:
Vice president h. M Bayno.
Secretary r. C. Been.
Treasurer W W Nash
Sergeant at Arms Morris w Mat
thews.
Nh. Kingman was former secretary
of the Rotary Club and take the place
of Jason +. Richardson, Jr., who was
president for the past year.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08

Continued on Page 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
THE WEATHER.

Probably showers to-
night or Saturday. Not
much change In temper
ture.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08

Mrs. Susan Smith Meaeher today
fled suit for divorce IN the Circuit
Court from Dennis A. Meagher, whom
She married June %, 1907, and sep
arted from him August H. 1916. Mrs
Meagher alleges drunkenness, crnet
~ and npn.support She asks the
privilege of resuming her maiden
name susan Smith,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
WILSON THANKS
OTTAWA FOR
LOYALTY

President Griggs OF the Cham.
Der Of Commerce today was in re-
ceipts OF a letter from President
Wilson thanking the Chamber Of
Commerce for their good will and
kind message which the president
says greatly helped to rcassurc
him OF the patriotism and loyalty
Of the people Of the city Of OF.
taWa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
68 PUPILS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS IN
FIRST GRADUATION At NEW SCHOOL

me Cornet solo by Mr.. I. T.. Hen
trich, My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice"
was very enjoyable.
Liberty Bond Campaign.
II ia apparent that no gathering of
any kind will 20 unheard in the cam
paien for the sale of Liberty Bonds
Attorney Clarence Grlggs, president
If the Chamber of Commerce. last
'yening urged the audience to per
.ofm their hit" by purchasing one
of Uncle Sans war loans. declaring
1t to be an obligation of everyone who
considered themselves American cit
izens.
Presentation Of Diplomas.
Lorenzo Leland, president of the
liGh school board had the honor of
The graduates with diplom-
as The following were The pupils
who received the diplomas:
Luceia l.. Acuff
Harriet G. Burstcr
Edna l.. p. Barry
Edythe NJ. Burke
Isabelle W. Brown
James |. Bjelland
Cyrus p. Bradish
Archie Brandow
Mildred r Calkins
Mary l.. Chipon
Mary s. Cation
Margaret NJ. Donovan
ltka Dyoretsk
Esther H. Finley
Esther NJ. FrisChauf
| Othrop #. Follett
Margaret q. Gondolf.
Elizabeth Gurney
Helen c. Gambler
Ruth NJ. Gladtelter
GLADYS NJ Houston
Mamie lIopp
Sarah Ninette Iinkson
Elva Pauline tlassley
Carl Hilton
Charles A. lIelffrich
Helen ]. ,Iobst
Ruth / Knapp
Delight A. Keenan,
Albert NJ Keim
Harley Langan
Mildred J. LEOPOLD
Jennie Clara Larson
Esther Il. Long
Helen r. Murphy
Marie W Miller
Rosella Il Moss
Vera L. Morley.
Lucille NJ Moriarty
John j. Mcaiy
Leo H. Myers
Glenn T., Mathes
William F. Murphy
Charles Mathiesen
Mary Lucille O'Connor
Margaret A Olson
Oscar r. Osmundson
James l.. O'Neill
Emily y. Palmer
Ruth NJ. Recs
Marie G. f. Rahfeldt
Mathew G.. Roesler
Paul u. Roberts
Clara B Smith
Gladys b. Stockley
Robert /. Steer
Walter l.. Shook
Charles K. Sutton
Harold =. Shaver
Elizabeth II. Vincent
Mildred A. Wilder
Elsie x. Walking
Bertha L. Whitmore
Elsie Winkler
Paul G. Wood
Elsie r. Whitmore
ouse s. Watnem
Margaret Yentzer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-26
IRAIN Is ENREIKET1

Amsterdam. n. 81. April 26-New
York Central passenger train No lo.
easraoaud. is reported wrecked two
miles west oG Amsterdam NO one
was hurt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-26

. . C. = z G. z q U q Z . " . - % g
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-25
ALLIES PAYDAY
WILL BRING FAT
CHECK FROM j. s.
TOUR HUNDRED MILLIONS WILL
ISL ADV NNCED To POWERS
~ JUNE.
MONEY SOON TO Be spent
Russia Has Not Touchcd Ne~t-Lgg
Of SIOO. pOO. 900. While Italian
Needs Are Being
Considered.

30 Associated Press
WASHINGTON May "a Treas
ury officials have turned their at-
tention 90 the financial requirements
of the allies for June and are en-
gagged IN formulating a moro OF less
elastic program designed 10 stand for
several months. Indications are that
approximately 100000 600 will Do
advanced The allies IN niuc bring
Ing the total mp 10 more than 81
600 600 900
Members or the Italian commits
sion. who have conferred recently
with treasury officials have sent 10
Rome for more detailed Information
as 20 the commitment Of fhC ltal.an
government 100 Goo. country which
win be- used in designing a program
TO meet Italian financial moods
Hussla's Credit Intact.
Ru ia has mot got drawn against
fhe tlUo. 100000 credit established
for her here and 90 4. thought that
this sum will take care OF her re-
luiromcntr for some time possibly
Tor tho entire month OF June Bel
gian needs have been anticipated Tor
siN months hy the establishment OF
tho $4,000 600 credit recently au.
thorilcd Thus Tar the loans of the
allies have been chiefly 10 meet their
most pressing requirements Ncg1-
tiatioue have passed this stage ana
arc now proceeding ou @ basis of The
payment. at stated periods OF .iXcd
sums. an of which viii De- spout in
the United states.
Instalmcnt Plan For Bonds.
I'm statement issued tonight Of
lrials made 10 clear that subscribers
60 the so-Callod baby bonds of the
liberty loan The $50 and 500 demo
limitations are not required 20 pay
the fun amount OF subscriptions in
advance but will receive the same
privileges OF paying by msiallments
as are granted subscribers tu nreer
amounts The subscribers 90 The
small bonds may. however. pay the
tull amount of their subscriptions IN
| advance if they desire.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-25

Better be safe than sorry Use Elt
gon Mazda Lamps.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-25
TIL" EASES TIRED
SORE SWOLLEN FEET
INSTANT RELIEF FOR ACHING
pIFFED-l Gallon SID
FEET AND CORNS.

Why 70 impinr around with ach-
lur puffed-up feet feet 30 tired.
ehrfaf. sore aud swollen yol can
hardly ref your shoes on or OF
Wht don't son Fet ascent box of
Ta from the drug store nov and
GLADDEN. your tortured feet
"TIr" makes Your feet glow with
comfort. takes down svel'ings and
draws the soreness and misery right
one of feet that Chafe. smart and
burn City" instantly stops pain ir
Tnrns. r.IInusr7 and huuinns. Itr
IS glorious Cor tired. aching. sore
ifraf so more shoe tiFhtness no
more foot torture
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-25
parturcs IN public policy solely At th'
va'in.,,pf wand
SAYS Congress vii ACt.

parturrt in puhlic puNtt hui'll TT 'h'
waving. ~ a wand
SAYS Congress vii Vet.
- ANA quite confident ] perhaps.
feel more confident than 10 seems 20
mo one who has had mo- personal on.
porIouro of American politics should
feel bui speaking tor myself. J feel
quite confident that congress viii not
refuse to the president and the gov
eminent of the country an powers
which are absolutely necessary DO tho
war BIS 20 be- successfully pursued
q ava not only persuaded that 20
win give those powers. but ] am per
suadel that when those powers are
given they viii ho used 90 the at
most with as little delay aH the im.
perfection OF human institutions aud
40 human beings allow 90 throw thn
great and. believe. the decisiN.
weight of America 90 the tull extent
INTO fha great conflict
In that belief I shall make my
report to the allied governments on
the other side OF tine Atlantic and Boz
thar belief look forward with "a
cheerful confidence Go days which
will undoubtedly he DAYS of trial and
difficulty, hut bc,oud which We can
surely SEQ the dawn ui a happier day
coming not merely to the kindred
communities Co which We belong bui
to si mankind
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-25
ARE ARRESTED
AND ARE ENRICHING CITY

T.o now police force under the
capable direction of Chiof Jerome
Wlau0y s making many arrests
Those days s. usual tho srecdcr is
getting hiss and doing DTS little
hf" tl enrich tbo cotfe.s 90 the city
treasury
Three persons were Gnol g. each
Ir corporation court yesterday morn.
n. ur .poediu- Nuothgr drew down
II dollar fine ono man was trimmed
iHr n tom do.la. hill for being iutuN.-
Gated.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-25
HOOVER FLOODED
WITH OFFERS Of
FREE ASSISTANCE
ROOD ADMINISTRATION READl
80 sTAfT ~ TIii~ WITH NA-
TION'9 NIP.
CONTROL PLANS ARE READY
administration ~ Hood Divided Int"
Hour iirfurhr., nn Plan OF
Large Hu.ine-- con- ora
tinus.
- Associated rr-

- Associated Pres
WASHINGTON. % O. May a.
Offers 20 Gers atUYut c0mpensa-
tioh 10 the national iood adminIstta-
ton we're rereF.l Boo great numbers
today by Herbert g. Hoover so
names were made public but 30 was
said o surpr.sas number Of promi
nout and abla business men were
among the volunteers.
Mr. Hoover viii select The mon
tuo are 90 work with him without
delay and Riil proceed aith organi-
HtiDn Of the administration 10 be-
ready o. star Rork aa soon as COM
grcss passes Ugo food bin.
Divided IN -Four CLASSES.
The food Naturalization will Doc
/ divided into four bodies Tho first R.'l
| lo composed uf number of separate
executive bodirH Cor regulation of g'r
tain romm0diuts. organized along
/ tHo lines of commercial Institutions
Attn q board %. directors q president
and executive Officers who nill work
1ut problems involved 300 handling the
commodities ava who Will institute
measures necessary 20 regulate dis.
/ tIbuu0n and Irices
THE second branch win handle
matters of cooperation with the states
md viii direct local distribution OF
/ fuodatufis AMI seek 90 prevent Illegal
/ practices
The third h-inrh will deal with
/ Questions OF domestic economy and
anl put before the women OF ih'
country @ plm of organization Co
conserve foods Within the household,
Price control Branch.
The fourth branch viii have 10 do
with food exports and probably wil'
assist iu purchasing Tor the allies aad
/ tlr European neutral countries "a
eliminate CONF titiCu and Co forl.
down prices
Rul-oscutafir OF the thirat.
II nctiur houses and Of the southern
n Wholesale GrC,.rs Association call
4 .d ou Mr. Hoover and Volunteered
their assistance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-25

The MONOGRAM has purchased Che
stock of smith d Thompson az 'ol
East Fourth st'pot Announcement
ta. made yesterday that tGc stock
aiu bc moved tp and combined With
Us present stock OF the Monogram
au TAYLOR street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-25

Or. ". ". Shirley Physician and
Surgeon. is now located In the Eber-
stadt Building. over the Fair Boot
cry Special attention 90 surgery
and Gcuito Urinary Diseases Office
phone 7S7: Residence phone 2lsO.
l70-6c.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-25
CONTINUE
UNDER CONSUMPTION LAW

Business Ia picking up Iu Oh. r.e...
tratlon 81 those who viii hU .H"E
from Amarillo June o. registration
day. or ~ those who live boz .f..r
states aud viii not Boz at homo .N.u
that day comc1
Clerk Motlou md Deputy IH..
burn had number of applicant. %"
fore them yesterday when a n,H.IH
per representative sauuicrcd unto 'N.
Cl0-kH office
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-25
Hoboe, pi>intcgra,ing

PORTLAND. ore. MAY 1f.-Post-
ing of armed National Guardsmen al
bridges and tunnels has caused tho
motto % practically disappear from
railroad right 20 WAYS and yards
throughout the northwest. according
f1 railway officials. Trains are be-
IHe tff.hsd so carefully and pedcs-
TITAN. gue.uoned M closely that the
many wanderers have taken 90 other
hrHaFs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-25
-OPPTR MINERS STRIKE
N UNITED VERDE PROPERTY


JEROME, Ariz. May % AM
uounccmout that q strike of union
employees OF the United \crd, Mine
had been called with the official
sanction OF W A. Burns. executive
committeeman OF the International
Union OF Miners, was made here to-
night by H. S McClusky, Arizona
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-25
On, This Quit Il worth Money.


DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with o., and mail II 10
FOLEY a. CO. 1885 Sheffield Ave"
chicago. H.. writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive 10
return trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
Tor coughs. colds. and Group Foley
kidney pills. for pain in sides and
back. rheumatism, backache. kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley
lathartic Tablets. wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic. for
constipation. biliousness, headache
and sluggish bowels. Collins-Austih
Drug Co.
tAdv.l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-25

organizer of the International Union
10 500 men shortly before Z o'clock
Just as the uil ht shift was preparing
90 enter the mine.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-25

Don't lei dlsgruuiled dealers no,
selling Edison Mazda Lamps shove
unknown brands OF lamps on you
buy Edison Mazda.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-28

THE PUBLIC FORUM
CHAMBERLAIN BILL. - Do you
free men and women realize the
meaning of this bill? Do you know
that it is the most damnable bill that
was ever introduced into the con
gress of a free republic? DO-yOu re-
alize that if this bill should happen
to be enacted into law that it would
place into one mans hands (the
president) more executive power
than any ruler Of the dark ages ever
possessed? This bill is the very en-
bOdiment of tyranny and slavery. I'm
der its provisions one lone individual
has the power to cOnscript every boy
and man in these United States be-
tween the ages of 10 and % and
force them to go wherever he beck
Ons and submit to compulsory mill
tary training. After this process he
will then be thrown into the reserve
corps of the army and he has to re-
main there at the beck and call of
this one individual Cor the govern
ment) for nine years longer. Do you
men and women get the meaning OF
this bill?
What do you think of it? Are you
going to set idly by and let a tory
ruled government put such an in
strument as this over your heads and
the heads of your children? If you
permit this bill to become a law.
sooner or later it is bound to destroy
this free repupublic. History shows
that this is invariably the first step
that all governments take to enslaYe
the masses. When military. laws are
established it is but a step until other
laws of enforcement are passed, and,
one by one, you lose your liberties,
and before you realize it you are
practically a slave.
Do not imagine that the constitu-
ton will protect you from these en-
oTsOo cbD0nntC The NOOCtifT1tiOO Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-28

absolute dictatorship. From this it
was but a step to imperial despOtism.
It is your duty to yourself and to pos
terity to defeat this, and all other
bills of this character.
Address a letter to your senator,
Washington, D. c., and tell him you
are opposed to the Chamberlin mil
itaTy training bill, and you wish he
would use his influence to defeat it.
Do this at once and you can rest as.
suTed this despisable bill will be bur
led so deep its Tory father will not be
able to dig it out in a hundred years.
H. H. Blanchard.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-28

sured this despisable bill will be bur
led so deep its Tory father will not be
able to dig it out in a hundred years.
H. H. Blanchard.
ALLEN STEVEN, POLYGAMIST.
If Allen Steven would take a few
lessons from Mormon proseIyters he
would make a good deal better ar
gument than he has by dropping into
figures which are hard to manage
even by experts.
A Mormon or a Turk would know
better than to mix mathematics and I
free love in that way. Mathematics
and progenitiveness are directly an
tagOnistic. A Mormon would not
call the people he seeks to convert
fools. He would not ridicule their
religion or their bible. He would
discover an additional revelation =
that would fit into the scheme of
prOmiscoUs lust and avoid the an
tagonizing of religious convictions.
If the 4OO,OOO,OOO pale people are
all fools they cannot be scared into
adopting the Steven religion by
mathematics or by threats Of extinc-
ton. If they are all fools, where did
Steven get his wisdom that reaches
way back into the darkness and re-
surrects the systems that lie under
buried nations?
If the whites are all fools, how did
wisdom happen to revive and mani
fest itself in mathematics in Chi
cago? The trouble with Steven is
that he does not realize the world is
moving forward instead of back
ward Polygamy is dependent upon
human slavery. The two necessarily
go hand in hand. It takes the labor
Of many slaves tO. support one DOlYg-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-10
GERMANS SHOW HEAVY
LOSS IN MAN POWER

Both Franco-German fronts on the
Aisne. 1917. and Verdun, 1916, have
already been compared and it has
been noted that they are practically
of the same strength II has been
stated that the forces OCCUPYING them
before the attack were equally com
parable-l2 and IA divisions. 1t is
known today that during the same
period, from May to September, the
Germans engaged 25 fresh divisions
ut verdun and that they have been
obliged to engage as on the Aisne.
Furthermore during an equal period,
the French took 5.ssa prisoners eat
verdun and $3.50 on the Aisne,
"This comparison included only a
small sector Of the French front. But
conslnasd On Page Thrssl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-10
HEAVY COUNTER ATTACKS BY GERMANS STRUCK BACK
ACTIONS
IN AMERICA SHOWN Up.

not vote for him on account OF his
international policy Wilson replied
to O'Leary that he would be "morti-
fled to have you or anybody like you
vote for me" The injection of DR..
Hale gave rise to speculation as to
whom he meant. He is believed TO
be DR.. William Bayard Hale, an act.
ing newspaper correspondent then
In Germany, admittedly close to the
Berlin government Lansing has
adhered to the policy of silence. It
is understood that the state depart
ment and the department OF justice
have other records of Bernstorff's
activities.
Bernstorff darkly limited that un-
published matters might cause trou-
Bile and that he himself might be
misrepresented to the state depart
ment. Bernstorff evidently felt
secure in dealing with the pro-Ger-
man propaganda in view of his as
surance to the foreign office that
there was no possibility of their be-
ing compromised 1t is expected that
additional disclosures will follow to-
days search to elucidate some mys-
terious transactions referred to.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-10-10

and are preparing to maintain their
full strength while awaiting the com
ing of Americas great army, the
enemy's resources are diminishing
at the very moment when the mill
tary situation demands that they in
crease.
"This shows" concludes the state
ment. "the decisive character at.
tending the operations in 1918, when
three great democracies, England,
France and America. viii unite their
entire strength in attacking the
enemy. In conformity with the only
sound principle Of war"
The commissions statement issued
through the committee on public in
formation. follows.