davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-14

boarding is boarding whether it
be in the store the mill or in the
home. 1t is selfish and is one cause Of
high. prices. Cut it out.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-14
Lucy N. Hammer.

A<ANy ~
In this Cause, it appearing from the
bill which is sworn to, that Lucy L.
Hammer, the Defendant, is non res
ident of the State. She is, therefore,
hereby required to appear on or be-
fore the 1st Monday in April Next,
before the Judge of said Court, at
Courthouse in Rutledge, and make de-
Tense to the bill filed against her in
said Court by j. H. Hammer, or other
wise the bill will be taken for confess
ed.
1t is futher ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Granger County News.
This March 9Th 1918.
j. S. Callins
Circuit Court Clerk.
4t-3-2s-18.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-03-14
Published every Thursday by
the
Jefferson Publishing Company.
Jefferson City. Tennsssss.

Entered as second class mat
ter January, 2Sth, 1915, at tho
Post once ct Jefferson City,
Tennessee, under the act Of
March 8. 1897
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-11

| Frank Faul, salary for October 100. OF
w a. Cramer, salary for October 116.6t
L. Is. Romans, salary for October 10000
iP. j. Portz, salary for October. 141 &C
f. N. DRY. salary for October :. $4,000
Anna Flynn, salary for October 100 0C
H. J. cummins, salary for oc- =. :.
John Costello, salary for o Sc: go %
w. b. Kahier, salary for oc-
r. tober .....-... -. SO. SO
Aug Limbrecht, salary for octo-
Der ...... ......... $50. ~, $500
II. b. Fishel, salary for oc-
Edna NJ. Portz, services in audi
tors office I. ....,...... -. 100 90
Mott McHenry, grand juror -. 4.30
Johannes Lorenzen, grand juror 430
j.. G, Butler, grand juror .a.... $3.50
j. a. Houlihan, grand juror -. 800
s. n. Sandstrom, grand juror ~. d.50
Isaac Howorth, grand juror !. -. $40
Ed Ebert, grand juror 80. ~. 40
L. W..Pruter, grand juror ...s.. $40
7. a. Hickey, grand juror ..., -. 4.10
j. II. Riessen, grand juror ..... $50
i. l.. Hoffman, grand juror ...... $40
Standard Bridge Co, bridge .lum-
Der ...... 80. S09.99
LIE" Wright, corn for county
L. I L. Mcintosh, repairing bridge ssa5
At II o'clock noon the boaiu OF su-
pervisors organized as a canvassing
board to canvass the vote of the gener-
al election which was held on Nov. 5,
1918, and the board proceeded to can
vass said vote.
Board adjourned at 1890 o'clock to
meet at 80 o'clock p. m.
I Board met at 80 o'clock p. m, all
members present.
Afternoon session was taken up can
wasting vote of general election.
Board adjourned at 3 O'clock p. m, to
meet Wednesday,, Nov IL, 1918. at 8
o'clock a, m,
7 ,rrtD T,rr
Z County Auditor. Chairman
Denison, Ia, Wednesday,, Nov Is, 1918.
/, Pursuant to adjournment the board of
supervisors met, at o.. o'clock a. M,
Chairman c. J. Bohnsack presiding,
Members all present.
During forenoon session the board
canvassed votes of the general election
of Nov 5, 1918.
Board adjourned at 10 o'clock noon to
meet at 80 o'clock p. m. 3s&
Afternoon Session
Board met at $50 o'clock D. m. all
present 9
\ Afternoon session was taken up can.
yassing vote of general election of Nov.
5, 1918.
Board adjourned at 5 o'clock d. m. to
meet! Thursday, Nov. Ia, 1918, at 1000
O'Clock a. m.
County Auditor. Chairman
Pursuant to adjournment the board of
met at 10 o'clock a. m.
Chairman c.. j. Bolnstack presiding.
Members allfpresent.
Minutes of Monday, November 18th
and Wednesday, Nov. l3,s191S, were read
and approved. a
On motion claims were allowed as fol-
lows:
East Boyer TWP, road grader IS 5000
T. t. Ba Der, repairing road grad -a E. 553
Peter christensen, hauling cur. -
vert from Denison to Charter
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-11

y .si, n. t,tsTl. ,ApaAt Is7g5gtA
meeting and burying dead ami
J. II. A. Christensen, clerk Sol
der Twp. ...... $50. 6,
p. w. Johannsen. trustee Soldier e.
II. i. Miller, clerk Milford; Twp. So.
l.. +. Gronau, clerk Stockholm ,
Twp .....s. ...... 49,. -. >,
T. N. SandstrOm, trustee Stock
hOlm twp. .....u... -. -. s..
Joseph johnson, trustee Stock
holm Twp. ..... 49,. -. -. s..
Henry Wulf, trustee Stockholm
A. L. Dietz. clerk Willow Twp J.. r..
Wilbur Hall, trustee Willow Twp. "a.
j. G. Nelson, trustee Willow Twp. 49,
VIM. Keim, trustee Willow Twp. 3S
p. j. Portz, freight and gopher
bounty paid -. -. -. :. 90
VIM. Vogt, trustee r. alise Twp. 81.
a. 9. Greene, nightw III October g.
Mrs. Aug Limbrecht. .iundry for
court mouse ..... -. -. J.
Louie Evers, postage, -. T.. 49,
w. II. Kahler, commission on fines 49,.
w: e. Kahler subscription to
p Iowa Digest $50. -. ..... TO-,
A, 3. Dick Co, supplies for Supt.
!. office ........ss,..., dos. l..,. g..
Typewriter Co., sup
plies to Supt. Office :. -. T..
Green Bay Lumber Co., coal for
I heating plant 49,. -. . 1853
City of Denison, lighting court
4 house, Jail and heating plant. IT,;
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-11


G. r. Benson & Co, Supplies for
Supt. Office ...... .... ...... 800
Hillyard Chemical Co., supplies
for court house ...,'. ~. -. 310O
Matt PARROT & Sons Co, supplies
for county offices 49,. ~. 1858
Crawford County Tel. Co., rental
of phones and tolls ..... ~. 141.50
Model Electric Co, light fixtures ISIS
w. II. Laub, money advanced for
transportation of delinquent
girls -... 500. .....er.... 2L2S
Pfarr, Gebert 4 Hunt, nfdse. for
court house ....... -. -. 6.15
DR. J. J. Meehan, health physician
Hanover Twll 49,. -. '.... 1O.O0
Herman Schultz, buryin gdead an -..
imal, Hanover Twp. ..... 80 800
Frank Henning, trustee Hanover
q TWp.a.s,. ..,.;. $3.50. ...sls 3OO
Reimer Guessing, trustee Hanover
Twp. ........ ...,,,.... -. 1900
Otto Huebner, clerk Hanover
Charles NJ. Finley. supplies for
engineers office -. ........ f1.40
Stewart Lbr. Co., coal for Mrs.
Hannah EBirk, poor person -. $50
John Bergenquist, dragging. .coun-
:. " road .s.... ........ 2o.25
! road .G.ss s.'s 1850
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-11

+ p a
| Oak Twp. ...... ~. 600
lumber ,... 800. So 80
&. nj. Goddard, spikes ..... 800. 4.25
r. ]. shropshire, soldiers relief =
Theo. Drake, Soldiers relief com ~
L. +. sS NORRIS soldiers r: relief com ''V'
l.. Caswell & Son, books and sup
plies for county offices . 416.7
G. l.. Caswell d Son, publishing
notices and board proceedings 13l.45
VIM. Q. Goddard, trustee Nishna-
j. II. Riessep, ciie;r;k; Charter Oak '0
J. il 4 christensen, clerk Sol '''o
Henry Bus mn clerk Iowa Twp. -: 1900
Oak Twp. 1900
Otto Huebner, clerk Hanover Twp. 600
Henry RosburS, trustee Charter
julius Illus Jacobs trustee ;t Charter 4'''
Oak TWP. .f.S...... 5000
Geo il. Ioeck, trustee NNiishnia;-
Thos. Hayes. trustee Nishnaboiny ''''
Twp. .... ..... 51.00
Albert Fester, trustee Soldier Twp IS. 90
Fritz Schoenfeld, trustee Soldier
p ". Iohannsen trustee Hanover 0'
Twp. -. J.. =. -. 24.OO
F. A. Brown. clerk Nishnabotny
Twp. ..... 1900
Mrs. Marie Hansen, widows pen
Dr. w Il, Wright, salary for oc-
John Blackman, salary for DC
Mrs Marie Mitchell. Widows pen
Mrs, Anna Teliigreani,' widows pen
Mrs. Lottie Il. Thrapp, Widows
a. M. Cbrestensen, lot contract. 1000
sion 49,. - -. 400
Frank Etael, blind pension ~. :. 1880
Balle-Brodersen Co.., mdse for
Pfarr, Gebert & Hunt Hunt mdse. for for
Henry Mesenbrink family -. 20.92
Pfarr. Gebert & Hunt, mdse. for
Denison hospital -. $3.50
John Muir, bus hire taking Mrs.
Petersen to hospital at Denison 45O
Claude Mcdonald, stock hog for
county farm /. !. ...sa...t5...s... 5000 i
Mrs. Fred yanderwall. care of in
Herman Grill. coal for Nissen -. 1876 |
Denison hospital, care of Mrs.
Peterson ..:.. 80. -. ...... 1900 |
E. scliwarz, mdse for county Il
81 home ...... ...f. ..s.7..... GIG
Board adjourned at IL o'clock noon to |
meet at 1880 O'clock p m.
Afternoon Session Il
Board met at 80 o'clock p. M, all /
present 4
On notion claims were allowed as fol-
Albert Tester, board of health
meeting and burying dead ami
Fritz schoenfeid. board Of health ~
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-03-08
German. Paper Tells Of Hardships
of Soldier 81 Family y.
Beiledicti0n.

The Committee Public Information has made the following tran
station of story appearing in the Lepzger Vo'kszeitung
sample of the which boated landlords treat the
WIVES Of soldiers has attention from Upper angen
a in Slesa the hired men of DIR Mues AGRICULTURAL estate
- h far ,ono time the wife, who had worked along
r husband usual custom, remained In
the field hands accordingly remained her farm cottage
October this woman got the following letter:
The undersigned ba of the estate hereby gives you notice as OF
This to the field January T. 1918 On that day you are
Owe nm vour house which doing the farm does
the the loss whc to through the
uu.d support yo family Look ont for yourself away from n
farm your house needed for other use
1h woman the notice to her husoano VIII" ese
st toll on NV distress shall be able to the
for NV tears What Winter at the door and the cot
paper 'of 10y s,;'aa .h1ar.n y
Thus the the estate of boaed landlord turns rany
oh children out mdwner while the man at the
front ment takes of tself"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-03-08
An Ancient Seaport.

Kavala, the Grecian seaport which
has been frequently mentioned during
the present war, was once known as
Neapolis, and it was here that st. Paul
landed on his way from Samothrace
to Philippi, where there was a thriV-
ing colony of Christians to whom the
Epistle of the Philippians was ad-
dressed. Prior to the beginning OF the
Christian era Neapolis was the seaport
of Philippi, whose ruins are to De
found some ten miles from shore, on
the highway from Kavala to Thessaly.
Here the fleet Of Brutus and Cassius
was at anchor during the famous con-
fiict on the fields Of Phillippi In az b.
c., when the assassInators Of julius
Caesar met defeat at the hands Of the
legions commanded by Antony ana
octavius. Practically all that remains
to connect ancient NeapOlis with mod
ern Kavela is a Roman aQueduct
whose two-tier arches still convey wa
ter from Mount Pangeus to the town
and citadel.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-03-08

readers of this paper was published
in the Knoxville Journal and Irib.
une on last Monday.
&c Peters a graduate of the Uni
versIty of Tennessee, and formerly
a member of the faculty of the
Louisiana state normal school, who
is now one of the five men in war
Y. M. G. A. work In Russia, is
thought to be with the Americans
who are moving into Siberia to es-
cape the advancing German army.
Mr. Peters left the United States
early in September and since that
time he has been actively engaged
inYM G A work in Russia. DIR
John r Mott personally appointed
Mr. Peters as one of the five leaders
in the Y NJ CA work in Russia.
Friends have heard from him sever
al times sinde he has been IN Russia
but the letters are usually several
weeks old when they reach this
country.
Judge VIII d Wright, uncle OF
Mr. Peters, has received \ few very
interesting letters from him, but
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-03-08
Prl-
mary !.

The primary election held last
Saturday resulted in the nomlna-
ton of the following:
County Judge, John A Jones
over II Human by about 24O ma
iority. Sheriff II c Byrd over VIM
Holder by about 400 majority. w
B Crensbaw over ID E Cooper by
about s5O majority. G U Howard
for Trustee, S II Jestes County
Court Clerk, and c W Summer Cir
emit Court Clerk were nominated
without opposition.
There was about 1900 votes cast
in the entire county the official
count is 10 be held Friday OF this
week.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-03-08
Real Estate Tranfers.

The following real estate tran
sfers were entered for record in the
Registers office for the week end
ng March End, 1918.
Thomas Hudson & wife to Chas
H Hudson IL and one half Acres l
st Dist $500
Donaldson to w T Adcock
three fourth Acre 7th Dist $500.
Mart Brummett to Ollie Hall
cock ct al 40 Acres lst Dist 5000.
Otto Schubert & wife to W L
Brewer 10 Acres 4th Dist $3.50
&c Whaley q wife to William
Brewer d wife 80 Acres 4th Dist.
$500
Richard Dautel to Rosa Dautel
- Acres 4th Dist $500
John + Headrick & wife to JOS
eph Headrick 40 Acres 3rd Dist
$500
&c Alley & wife to S D Smith &
Son / Lot 10th Dist $3.50
James Langley & wife to Mime
Bennett l Lot End Dist $500.
DJ Laymance & wife to the
Tenn Heading Co l75 Acres 10th
400 dollars
John Futrell & wife to Martha
Futrell 25 Acres 1st Dist 800 dol
lars
Palma Crawford to Gerald M
Fumell 335 Acres - Dist $50 dol
lars.
VIC Alley q wife tc Minnie
Goldston 81 Acres 3rd Dist 200
dollars
DC Whaley & wife to Warth
FairchilGs l Lot in Petros 200 dol
lars
Eliza Toney q Husband to Hal
dee Hutchings 20 Acres llth Dist.
800 dollars.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-03-08
Will The American Farmer
Kill The Kaiser's Wolf Famine

Farm SeFyice Bureau, Atlanta, Ga.
dependent upon this country. q full
Elatipls AT hest there II B0iEg ~ ue
lack. The American farTaPr must
awaken to serious realization that
his is NO small task, in fact, 1t Is
only a fighting chance.
II the American farmer will only
realize this, then he must recognize
that every blow he makes must count
for :. the utmost. Maximum yields
must be striven for aus never before.
This is no time to leave anything
unemphasized that will count for
greater yields. Efficiency must oper-
ate with every act on the farm from
breaking the soil deeply to garnering
the crops with a saving hand.
Thorough preparation of the seed
bed may be accomplished with less
labor than is customary, by the use
of labor saving farm machinery.
Liberal and rational applications Of
plant food should be made this year
Farmers who never used CONNER
cial fertilizers before should certain
ly do so now for the nations sake.
The same modern, labor saving
farm machinery that will enable
farm hand to plow two rows while
blowing one heretofore-and plow
them better-must be made use of.
It's a hard fight all spring, summer
and fall for the American farmer.
Will he win?
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-03-08
SING THE OLD IRISH SONGS
Popular and Beautiful Melodies Are
Urged In the Home and at Pub
lie Gatherings.

Sing the old Irish songs at the divi-
sion meeting, at the public meeting
and in the home. There is beauty In
them. and as the melody pours forth
from the depths of the emotions there
is a touch Of the spirit with the noble
souls whose lips are silent forever.
The inherent gift of song is fore
most trait of Irish character, remarks
the National HibeTnian. Historians
and travellers of other races noted this
gift many centuries ago. Philosophers
have advanced the theory that the mu-
sic of a nation exhibits its inner feel
ings as surely as the needle points the
way to the pole. Governments have la
bored to destroy the melodies Of con-
quered people and striven to educate
subject races to sing the songs OF the
conoueror. So true is the oft-Quoted
line of the poet, LET me write the
songs of a nation and care not who
makes its laws" that statesmen have
nodded their policies upon the wise
saying.
Let us sing the old Irish songs J Let
us recognize that no nation has such
songs to sing. The Irish nation has
few immortal composers, but its popu-
lar melodies have all the genius Of Inn
mortal compositions.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-03-08
Soliciting Money

All unofficial societies soliciting
money for WAR PURPOSES within
Morgan county must submit an ac-
count of their purpose and work
and an audited statement of their
account on blanks to be furnished
by the State Council of defense
The State Council of Defense will
issue to each approved society GER
tificate of approval and the society
will be-required to issue each of its
accredited agents an Identification
card. A reasonable time will be al
lowed for societies of this character
soliciting funds for war purposes to
file their application for approval.
After which you will be notified by
the State Council the names of So
cieties so authorized to solicit funds
and those that are not.
Two or more societies having for
their object the same result must
not occupy the same territory at the
at the same time.
JAMES ID. BURTON,
Chairman,
County Council of Defense.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-03-08
chas. A. Whlttle,. editorial Manager
The farmer can win this war.

The farmer can win this war. III
Only hy famine does the asseE hope
to con61Az famine BY force cf the sub
mariife. IL the submarine brings Eng
land and France to their knees, beg
ging bread in the humiliation OF de-
feat. the Kaiser will then turn upon
the United States.
England and France can be saved
from famine by the farmers OF the
United States and Canada in spite OF
the submarine, if they will. The sub
marine will sink food that England
and France so sorely needs but the
submarine can not sink enough to
starve our allies, If the farmer OF the
United States will raise maximum
crops, raise every pound and save ev-
cry pound of foods he possibly can.
It's fight, therefore, between the
farmer of the United States on the
one hand and the gaunt wolf of the
Kaiser, famine, on the other hand.
If the American farmer can raise
enough to allow for the submarine
toll and enough more food to place
"oyer there" to feed those who are
lighting, then victory is ours.
But it's a narrow margin. The
whole world is on the verge OF star
7ation. If even a normal crop is pro-
duced in this country it is not going
to afford enough to feed everybody
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-03-08
NO. q


! that letters from Russian
ses not % pabiished. The rea-
son foF This is hat some trouble
was erussd among the Russians be-
cause of the publication Of letters
written BY Y M G a workers.
In the last letter which Judge
Wright received Mr. Peters was at
his headquarters in Moscow, where
he has been most of the time since
he entered the country. A letter
written during the latter part of
December is the latest communica-
tion, SO no light has been thrown
on the present troubles in Russia
by letters from him. 1t is known
however that he has been in active
service since leaving this country.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-03-08
Marriage License

The following marriage license
were issued by the County Court
Clerk for the week ending Msreb
End, 1918.
Name
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-03-08
In Russian Turmoil.

Ed c Peters Fleeing into Siberia
The following statement which
will probably be Of interest to the
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-03-08
Christian Endeavor Society
SUBJECT

Making the most of Ourselves
Eph. A.: l1-l6
The Washington times., 1918-05-01
GODSOL FILESA
MOTION TODISMISS
CHARGESOF GRAFT

Attorneys for Frank J. Godsol.
whose extraditlon Is requested by
France and who has been held at the
District jail since March s on charge
OF having Illegally obtained millions
In commissions on automobile trucks
purchased by the French war depart
ment. filed this morning a motion to
dismiss the complaint against their
client.
The motion reeites as reasons for
dismissal that there is no authenti-
Gated copy OF the warrant OF arrest;
that there are no allegations that the
alleged false pretenses were not a
matter OF influence to the French gov
eminent: that no commissions were
ever obtained in France. and that the
charges made are not so explicit as
to assure to the accused the protec-
ton which the terms OF the Franco
American treaty provide for.
The motion will be argued tomor-
row before Judge Hitz, OF the District
Supreme Court. John B. stsnchfield.
ex-senator Bailey. ]. J. Darlington.
and W. J. Lambert will appear for
Godsol, and District Attorney Laskey
will represent the French govern
ment and the United States authori-
ties.
The Washington times., 1918-05-01
spy WHO OBTAINED
us. NAVY Secrets
INTERNED FOR WAR

KANSAS CITY. No.. May 1.-wIl-
helm Won Linder, confessed German
spy, who was an intimate OF Captain
Won Ehlsruhue, naval attache OF the
German embassy at Washington, was
today ordered, informed at Fort Doug
las. Utah. for the period OF the, war.
Fred Robertson. United States dis
trict attorney. stated early today that
Won Linder admitted that while en-
gagged in work as a German agent be-
fore America entered the war. he OBJ
tanned valuable military secrets in
the vicinity OF Norfolk, Va. where he
photographed naval works. He
worked directly under the German
embassy at Washington, and his re-
ports were made to the German gov
eminent through Captain Boy-Ed.
former attache in Washington.
In 1916 Won Under enlisted In the
American army as a member OF Com
pany B. First Georgia inf -ntry.
After fve months service he was or
dered TO desert and report for duty az
Juarez, Mexico. He was arrested at
Laredo, Tex.
The Washington times., 1918-05-01
DOES BIRD BRING
STRANGE MESSAGE
TO JUDGE LAMAR?

Judge William II. Lamar, Solicitor
for the Postoffice Department. is try
ing TO figure out whether a carrier
pigeon which flew In the open window
Of his private office and perched upon
= big pile OF seditious newspapers on
his desk is a dove of peace or whether
the bird is the bearer of some dark
and hidden message.
Up to this time the Judge hasn't
been able to arrive at a satisfactory
answer.
Fearing that the latter might be
the true explanation. he at first had
the mysterious bird interned beneath
a huge official waste basket ito be
held for further observation. but this
suspicion evidently so hurt the birds
feelings that the judge relented and
gave II freedom.
However. the bird can't be induced
to leave
Its bearing tward the Judge is pc,
culiarly confidential, and Il seems to
be anxious to impsrt some informa-
ton. OF what nature the judge can
only guess.
Toward members of the judges
legal stan the bird affects an attitude
OF distrust. and when they enters the
office It Immediately flies about the
room in alarm. which disappears only
when they have left.
Judge Lamar has not given up dis
covering the message OF the bird
however, and will patiently wait until
1t Is disclosed. Thus far he has not
called for assistance from his friend.
A. B. BielasHi. chief OF the Bureau OF
Investigation at the Department OF
Justice, with whom the Judge usually
co-operates in ferretlng out deep dark
mysteries.
A ring on the birds leg bears the
legend cyl.
The Washington times., 1918-05-01
JUNKERS NOW CONFESS
ANNEXATONIST AIMS

Possession OF the coal end iron
mines OF France and Russia, COLOMBIA
ton OF Courland, Lithuania and a
large part OF Poland. along with
domination OF the Flanders coast. are
some OF the fruits OF "the true Ger
man peace" TO come OF the war. nc
cording to tracts distributed with
TIE approval OF the German military
authorities.
Copies OF these tracts have been
received In France. according to or
fetal dispatches. Such sentences as
the following appear in the tracts:
Democracy - the worst OF ell re
gimes. The democratic parties OF
the ReichstaE wanted to force Ne
by means OF strikes and seditiuns 10
sign a shameful peace.
Money Is the handspring OF the
democratic regime. The MOTTO. Lib
erty. equality, fraternity cIosks an
association Of International brigands
Parliament Is a shop for gossips."
The Washington times., 1918-05-01
CREEE MUST QUIT,
PROBE IS USELESS,
ROGERS DECLARES

CHICAGO, Nay standing by his
charges OF 'disloyslty and incom-
potency" against George Creel. chair
man Of the Committee on Public In
formation. Hopewell Rogers. former
president OF the American Newspaper
Publishers Association. today called
on Creel 10 resign.
7 cannot.see how II would do any
good for an advisory. committee OF
publishers. without power, to inyes-
tigate- Creers committee" said
Rogers The only remedy Is for
Creei to resign"
Rogers stated that having given
up office in the publishers associa-
ton he could not comment further
on Creers letter TO President Glass,
OF that organization, demanding &C
ton on Rogers criticism OF the COM
mittee.