davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-14
iATENCION. iATENCION!

A
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| CsIaloso de tSIn8s me1.caaaS Y C!reS
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,sotros ls remttireIpos. Z Vueita ae CO.
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1 monlal con d~escTtpc.DaeS detalladss. 20
I TOGRAFIAS. NOMBRES i D!EECCIO-
INES de !oyeles, seGoTaS Y sa2oCi:as
tlpeIicanas y de oiTss u2c!opai!d2deS. al
Igunss yiutaS de tnTGCaa6!cS anteCedc9-
J les, Crtenes daSeaa e~nrc2iccr IN holra-
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| y nos ceticaraoS Z IT nesUC-c ECCrSco
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LIClDAD MATRIMONIAL.
l EScrihs hoy m!sr0 3:
\ RELIANCE CUB
} Box SIS. . =. Los Angeles. Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-14
Dos aa~"as .isces tc-rocc--icrc'.

$ :i-c quc c. Sole-asae. &c. E..ato, Sc
go. .h-rs'In !lGa. -s:adia cv:dsao,rmcr-
c dcN proys..os aIc c h-n s.Go is-csea.a-
dps. 20. qve cmpara7 IN construction Dc dos
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mo. lac cue uri-aa laiicpce aoa Tamascalie-
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Cc.caez ogescn,a-on !os los rs:cr.dos pro-
yc.:os, so!;cnau ae' Go5;erno del Es:.do QUE
sea (! e! O. page Ia construction de les
req@e#e= .:aeas fs-ro,ar-.e.as dcn,ro del mis-
3sraH en- 5~eae;ie!o &c : entidad. -ec;bicn-
60 los i:..-.26o-os y directories de IA cons
,rlr-',a &c las na.smas IAN ia acc.oncs d.
n sosiedad Otto &C torme. en- paso d" sus :ra-
bsjos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-14
P[dorQs
No. 800

Dan Euerza, Energia y ViEo-
a Honbres y mujeres. in En-
sayo Conveucera a I'd. lie Sc
"a devuelto su dinero sin pre-
guntas o scfismas 81 I'd. no
oueda enteramente sat:sfecho.
LAS PILDORAS NUREERO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-14

b!;1o. pues Sc opiaa cue 81 poIi:ico naderis:a
6e5eria ha5er s:do mas a;cn,o con Ia conf
si6r que 10 en.fcv;st6, 2o- trata-se de senoras
: seho,itas.
IA Sc csperabs Ago asi del rcfcrido poli,i-
co. qu;en en- oeza tpoca Sc nos.r6 enemiSo
s-a-imo del elcmento cet6!:eo, euando pre-
tead:s sell. elecso Sob.rnsdo- &c este Estsdo.
Eicndo e. oriundo de Zacasecas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-14

ice'sa los ne-y.a> op;."os Y en.on~eS G4"iors
as 81 ergo CuI-a SaSe - Ta-a ;cG1 IA VIDA
.. la v.sts - q s-,,,-o U.> H-i9raGo y ms
ap=ecraLo que Hosrr7rcS hay uIr l7rsr - =
tcda il a:cncI0n y. - GssHyl&s u>ird ras
tempo icure>c listed h0, pc, ~ 10 ir'a pa
"a mas :arde = coStS-d m:rnO mas ttDsro
suSri-a listed mas
Uno d. los nsesoreS remedies para los clos
80 SIn duds Sl<Gra e cnaoritc con q Gom5r-
de LiIP1AEIS-!A \ como Ss =0nh-s 10 n
dscs. hnPIa y Al:v;a i> ente=raedadsS &c Ia
vista
:. Ur1s cu3EtaS spiicac'ocrS con este tsc1cso
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nal v-yz I ma 5 cue - vea uSted sSpUeS,c
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q p-scio &c este uediea@ento IS d IN
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niriEir sus peGsGoS =
LINPfAvISTA CHEMICAL COMPANY
TT Dolo-os3 :, Dept
S7a antonio. TszAs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-14

IN 'Sc." '"Ff'fo| COOS.
E. r-fc.;io P-esiGen;e .irnicinal. disouso
que en- uaos te-rcnos dc propicdad par.icu-
la So l,cva-an = cabo a!gunas c5ras publ.
cas-. sin hsber tra;aGa antes &c aus q Ayun.a
nirntc atQui-ieTa en- vcra tales terrsncs.
l'or 10 que q Gueao dc cs;os c.ev6 un cs-
c-ito al poder judicial re csta cr;idad.
Este tribunal tuvo I oien a:uparar al Que
ioso. &c :ue dor Manuel Pincda. c-dsnando
!, AlcS!de Municipal cue los ~traccjos CUE SC
h.oisa IS comea1ado ea c. terreao "a. soli-
ci;aa,c ds, aa7;-c, fressn suspeadi6o, in
r:edietarer:r.
z! 7-eo:tcs:e Municipal. leios Gc s~uj.sa-s=
C. las :a3.7aee;oaes Que para e srsa 6-denes
DC. ,cdc- judial. iasi,:;6 en- Cue as ob.as ir;-
c:edas c. ios tcrreSos 6ei ,efo- Pineaa Sc L.
IN a~dc.snte. 20 rc.s:nar 81 Cue son &c int
RI, general.
Eatuca.neatc. q ia;c-esaGo n cuanto Sc
did catn:a &c cue ca los :cr-eros de ST pro
pieaed Sc ssEuia fincando. puso ell hecho en-
conocimiento de .os magistrates de- Supreme
Tribunal Guienes por les conductos oficiaIes
&c d;riGieron al gobierno del EstaGo para Pc
dire su Immediate action a cfecto &C que i
poder Judicial sea respectable.
Is cast SECURE dc cue De este resume un
pSoceso = sea dcs;!:eiGo el Aicaide Aaarlc,o.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-09
PRACTICAL EDUCATION

: A short time ago we opened our
public schools for the coming year.
The hopes and fears of individual fam
lilies, the prosperity or adversely, safe
ty or peril of our community and the
republic, depend upon the kind Of
work done in those schools. .,
The close of the war will bring this
nation to face wholly new problems.
We have heavy 2 burde ems Of living
costs and taxation to carry. The
schools must, get down to the realities
of life. * ',g ~. .,s ~... ......
The Review has secured series of
articles which 1t believes will interest
every family that has child in
school, or which has an interest in
seeing our community prosper and the
United States meet the ominous prob.
lens of the future.s Our contributor,
after thoughtful study and some ex-
perience in scliool,so work, will give
ideas which Yves kn1w have. value, as
to how these, sc h9afas can meet the ex,
listing situations sjSdbscribe for the
Review for the. mex. six weeks begin
ming about October 18th when this
series will run.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-09
JACKSON ITEMS
+ : \ *******s + j. !. +

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Buck and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Rickers spent Sunday
at the Fred Rickers home.
j. F. Dresser and son, Ben, return.
ed from Nebraska Friday.
The Misses Mankey we're visiting
at the P. Voege home Sunday evening.
Mrs. r. Weber visited friends in
West Side Tuesday. Miss Tena, who
has been working in the hotel this
summer, returned home with ner moth.
er. NJ 81
Mr.. and Mrs. George Timm. of
Sioux City, are visiting at the Julius
Jams home. s."
Joe Dozark purchased several head
Of cattle from VIM. Dettbarn Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs, VIM Rickers autoed
to Denison Wednesday.
Fred Rickers and daughter, Miss
Hilda, transacted business at Breda
Thursday. ~.
john Auen motored to Denison on
business Wednesday morning.
Fred Rickers hauled some rye to
West Side Saturday, receiving $1.7O a
bushel.
Miss Gladys Dozark visited friends
at Lake View Sunday.
Christ Brotherson shipped 8 cars
of cattle and Joe Dozark l car of cat
tie and of hogs to Chicago Saturday
evening.
Herman Scheldorf transacted bust
ness at West Side Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rickers and
daughter, Malinda, Mrs. Ed Rickers
and Mrs. Christ Brotherson and chill
dren visited at the ]. F. Dresser
home Sunday.
The julius JAMS sale last Tuesday
was we'll attended and everything sold
at fair prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kock are the
proud parents of baby girl which
came to gladden. their home Sunday
morning. t.fl@ 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anton, of Mime
sofa, visited at the Julius Jams home
Tuesday. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-09

Miss Ruby Baber, of Dow City, Wis.
tied friends here Saturday.
The VIM. Eggers family of Arion at
tended church services here Sunday.
Mr., Chas. Minter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Zeph Fienhold visited relatives near
Vail Sunday. y
Mrs. A. H. Harper, and Miss Flor
ence Miller were calling here Satur-
day from Dow City.
Mrs. Milo Kelly and Mrs. o. M. Girls.
well spent Friday at the Will Eggers
home near Arion, where they enjoyed
fine dinner. II
Mrs. r. G.. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs
VIM. Goddard and Miss Marie Joel
were over from Manila Saturday visit
ing friends and shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Naeve| and fam
ily returned to their home at Lyons,
Iowa, the first part of the week after
pleasant two weeks visit at the H.
P. Jensen home in this city, g..
Mrs. Arthur Banyard and children,
of Dow City, spent Saturday and Sun
day at the home Of her sister,, Mrs.
Jesse Coburn, of this city. Mr.. Ban
yard came Saturday evening for over
Sunday. ~-'
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Cruise returned
the latter part of the week from a
months visit with their daughter,
Mrs. E. Green, at Bjork Hill, S. D.,
and other friends and relatives in that
vicinity. They report crops in fine
condition, and they had most enjoy.
able visit.
Guy V. Whaley, a former Dow City
resident now located at San Diego
Cali, where he is superintendent of
the schools, writes the Review as fol-
lows: wish l had time for letter
but my hearts with old Crawford
and all that surrounds her life. look
eagerly for the Review each week.
Sorry to note the sacrifice of Louie
Miller on the western front. / remem-
Der him we'll, as a boy, he went to
school to me at .Belltown,' Paradise
township; Best wishes and Godspeed
to all old friends" r..
Mrs. Henry Spiegel has received a
postal from her son, Fred, at Camp
Dodge, on which he writes that he is
we'll and enjoying life. there as there
is lots of fun going on. He sends her
the following poem, which she has
asked us to print:
when the war is over, Mother dear,
When the bands all play and people
cheer,
As the boys come marching through
the dear home town,
Joy-bells ringing gaily, as the sun goes.
4 down,
Tho your heart is aching, mother dear,
For your soldier boy, never fear,
I'll come back some day, and kiss
your tears away, y
When the war is over, mother dear"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-09

Rev. Parker, Of the First Presbyte
rian church Of Manila, was business
caller here Monday.
Fred Boyens drove over from Manil
la Monday to attend to some business
at the county capital.
George Foderberg, OF Holstein, was
here the first of the week looking at
ter business Interests.
John. Ritchie returned Friday from
Council Bluffs, where he was called
by the illness of his mother s..
Gerald Butler came up from Arion
Friday and spent several days visit
ing Mrs. Milo Kelly in this city. r
Mrs. Jennie Sleeper was up from
Dow City Saturday visiting her son,
George, who is attending school here.
Mrs. A. r. Miller returned Sunday
from Chicago, where she spent two
weeks, called there by the serious i'll
ness and death OF her mother, Mrs. M.
A. Bown. -.
Mrs. Frank Pfarr spent the latter
part of the week in Lincoln, Neb. Wis
iting her daughter, Dorothy, who is
lattending the university there. Doro-
thy is taking music and commercial
course and is enjoying the work.
Mrs. B. NJ Lockard, who is making
here home in Denison with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. temple, went
to Chicago Friday evening to spend a
few days with her husband. Mr.. Lock
ard is in the service and is temporarily
located in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Durkee and their
daughter, Faye, motored up from Oma-
ha Sunday and spent the day here with
relatives. They went from Denison
to Manchester, Mason City and Sioux
Falls, where they will visit relatives
before returning to Omaha. u ~
Jacob P. Pfarr and wife, OF Upton,
arrived here Saturday from a sojourn
in South Dakota, and remained over
Sunday for a visit with the formers
brother. Frank Pfarr, and family They
left Tuesday for Colorado, where they
will look after land interests.
Mrs e. Gulick and Mrs J. P. Con-
ner were passengers to Omaha Thurs
day, where they spent the week end
as guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Phelan. Mr.. Gulick and Judge Con-
ner went down Saturday afternoon, re-
turning home Sunday evening with
their wives.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. McNiece and
daughter, who have been living at Du-
buque for the past year. spent the
past week in Denison visiting friends.
Mr.. McNiece is a sergeant major in
the army and has been in charge of
recruiting station at Dubuque. He
has been transferred to Pensacola,
Fla, and with his family left Denison
Monday for the new station.
Among those from out of town at
tending the funeral of Bernard Bam-
ford on last Wednesday afternoon
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Liscomb,
Mrs. Sam Liscomb, Mrs.4Dave Moore,
Mrs. Fred Wettengel, of Dunlap; John
Bamford. of Omaha; Mrs. Will Morry
and daughter, of Grand Junction; Hen
ry and Gus Masterson and. Miss Hazel
of Clinton; Mrs. Adah Nc
Williams, of Sioux City; Mrs. Hattie
Ferrell and son, Harve, Of Sac City;
Mr.: Witt and daughter. Myrtle, MI.
and Mrs. Maurer and Mrs. Havner, Of
Lytton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto, of Sac.
City. -,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-09

The people who think the soldiers
at the training camps are a menagerie
for public exhibition, with all these
spies and plotters around, may be the
same ones who think it strange that
the influenza started simultaneously
in a lot of the environments.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-09

The girls may go to ride with the
fellows who burn gasoline the most
recklessly, but they are apt to sign
up with the one that has the most
Liberty bonds. Also the girls who
can dance the latest steps get the most
invitations, but the one that can cook
BURBERRY mullins. is more likely. to
put in the order for the white satin
gown with point applique lace and cut
en- train.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-09

School students can't take long jour-
neys off this year for sports. Their
longest trip occurs when they are
summoned to walk up to the princi-
pals office.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-09
rHE4E rs A GOD

When all the worlds at war and men
are dying,
When lands once 1ilir, in desolaton ly-
ing,
When homes are burned by men with
rapine mad,
And sorrow stalks where once all hearts
we re glad,
Then some on whom the war has laid
Who have some dear one lying in for
eign land
Will loudly cry, There is no God, or
He would surely bring
This awful carnage to a stop, that all
the world might sing.
With voices high and clear, Peace.
81 peace on earth, good will to men,,
And shrek of shells and cannons roar
shall ne'er be !leard again"
When this republic struggled for. its
To live, when young, against tyrants
7 might
On many bleeding fields men fought and
gave s." .'.'. ~.
Their lives for Freedoms cause, that
they might save
Their country from the. tyrant's greedy
power. ~ N - .v
When civil war our country, CAUSED to
rock
Brave men went forth to meet the bat
= ties shock; .A s,
Though thousands fell, their deaths
were not in vain, .gf5
For from that awful carrb sc forth there
came
A nation purged from slavery's awful
stain,
For God, as now, had never ceased to
reign
There is God who watches over all
WHO even marks the sparrows when
they fall,
And bids the world to cast it's every
On Him whose burdens He will freely,
gladly bear
Though battles rage when Peace should
rule the land 3D.
And hunger takes it's toll on every hand,
Still we believe a God whose will is just
Rules over all, and in Him We can trust
To bring from out this chaos and this
gloom l+ 10. ..:l.:,.s >, III
A world where mercy, love and justice
shall find room.
j. Burton Lyon, Denison, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-09

Many people still get out with blind
ing automobile headlights on the the
DRY that they won't be run into by
dazzled motorists who are driven in
to the ditch.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-09

The people who blame. the Russians
for their cowardice might not have so
good courage for fighting if they had
to stand up against machine guns
while armed only with spades and
pitchforks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-09

The admirers of the bolsheviks in
this country still tiatter them by claim.
ing they are merely lunatics.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-09
GREENSBORO

Rev. Coddington, Of Winchester,
spent Saturday evening within Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gelmer and preached at the
Liberal United Brethren church at
Sugar Grove Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester Nicholson and Walter Mich
olson spent Sunday with the former S
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Nicholson,
east of Greensboro Miss Margaret
Parker of Spiceland spent the week
end with Mrs. Martha Wisehart. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boswell and son
of Liberty spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis Stackhouse and family. 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Underhill and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt Of Econ
omy. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hamil-
ton and family spent the week end
with Mrs. Hamilton's parents near
Milville. Ben Dale spent the week
end with his family and returned to
Fort Benjamin Harrison Sunday eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder of Day
ton spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Gunckle,
Miss Elise Clements, and Glenn Gunc-
kle spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bartel in Mum
Gle. The yarn has come for the
sweaters this week. A lecture will
be given in behalf of the Red Cross
by Rev. Charles Mitchell Saturday
evening June 1898, at 500 in the
1. o. o. F. and K. of P. hall. Admission
of 10 and 20 cents will be charged.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ullery and fam
i,y spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Replogle of Economy. :. Mr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-09
AMBITION
PILLS
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-the famous
Wendell's Ambition Pills that will
put vigor, vim and vitality into nerv.
Gus, tired-out, all in, Respondent
people in a few days in many in
stances.
Anyone can buy box for only 80
cents, and Leo Fihe, A. G. Luken, Glen
Thistlethwaite,. Conkey Drug Co., is
authorized by the maker to refund the
purchase price if anyone is dissatisfied
with the first box purchased.
Thousands praise them for general
debility, nervous prostration. mental
depression and unstrung nerves caused
by over-indulgence in alcohol. tobacco.
or overwork of any kind.
For any affliction Of the nervous
system Wendell's Ambition Pills are
unsurpassed. while for hysteria, trem.
bling and neuralgia they are simply
splendid. Fifty cents at Leo Fines. A.
G. Luken & Company, Glen Thistle.
thwaite. Conkey Drug Co. and dealers
everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-09

lantic and about 2,000,0 900 are under arms. The
quantity of production of vessels is proceeding
at satisfactory rate, and the output of air
planes and other munitions has attained pro-
portion that sences criticism.
Let US remember that early in the year, the
allies greatly underestimate the strength Of
Germany and the number of fighting men that
were released by the Russian debacle. That
false sense of security almost proved fatal on the
western front. Up to the time of the German Of
fensive the policy of the Allies seemed to be,
wait until the foe strikes and then see how many
men we need.
Today the program reads: Raise the man
power of the army to the nth degree, arm and
provision it with the utmost expedition. Make
every man fight or work Convert the whole
United States into an arsenal and training camp.
Put the full force of this republic behind the
punch our Allies are directing. The quicker we
attain the maximum Of our fighting ability, the
quicker will we put an end to the war.
That must be the spirit of America today.
Germanys inactivity the western front is as
foreboding as it is fraught with danger for our
republic. Men and guns will decide the issue.
Men and guns will be available only in proportion
to governmental policy that has its eyes on the
future. Germanys political and military poll
cies are unconcerned about the last four years.
Both of them are directed toward the future. 1t
always has been so with the Teutonic view OF
the situation, and for that reason the kaiser's
generals have struck with savage force in places
where the Allies least expected the blow Ger
many's conception of this war is titanic.
It can be met only by titanic preparations on
this side of the Atlantic. We have the men and
the money to make these preparations. We can
not be satisfied with the number of men already
put into military service and with the output of
our munitions plants. Both must be increased.
This can be done only by making every man in
the United States don khaki or overalls
The hour is far gone when idlers and shrkers
have place in our commonwealth. Men who
have retired but still have strength enough to re-
sumo work, men engaged in non-essential indus
tries and in vocations that can be dispensed with
during the war, men who are Sinking the res
possibilities of fighting citizenship must get into
this war. The crisis demands action.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-09
LOCAL SAILOR IN
FIGHT WITH SUB

In letter to his parents, Karl Han
ming, who enlisted in the navy, about
year ago, as an engine driver, de-
scribes a battle between the ship
which he was on and German sub
marine.
The ship was returning from trip
to France and when far out at sea a
submarine was sited.
Hanning said that he had been on
watch about two hours when the
ships bell rang but as he thought it
was just drill he paid no attention
to it. Suddenly an officer came run
ming down the ladder with life belt
on and at this Hanning ran to get his
preserver. He heard an explosion and
saw large submarine with two guns
on her forward deck and one on her
stern. He saw them both fire at once
and said that the shot was sprayed
all over him. The Americans return
ed the fire and after battle of two
hours and half the submarine ceas.
ed to fire and disappeared.
Hanning has arrived in an Atlantic
port.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-09
DR.. EDWARD A.
Icontinued From Page One.1

contributed 100000 from the sale of
German ar bonds and Chicago $780,
600. This money, he said, was first
deposited to the credit of DR.. Albert
and Count VonBernstorff with the
Equitable Trust Company in New
York and eventually reached DR.. Rum
ely. Mr.. Becker added that S350,000
of the fund collected was deposited
with the Hanover National Bank and
5000, 900 with the Columbia Trust Com
pany.
An order drawn on the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company for $1S5,000
in favor of Lyon was signed by G. Am
sinck & Co., according to Mr.. Becker,
who asserted that this company was
the one of which Adolph Pavenstedt,
now interned, was managing partner.
1t is alleged that it was this company
that handled the Bolo Pasha funds in
this country.
According to Mr.. Becker, Mr.. Pal
mer requested the investigation, al
though no formal steps have been TAX
en- toward taking over alleged German
owned property in the Evening Mail.
The bondholders of the Mail and Ex-
press Company will take possession Of
the Evening Mail tomorrow morning
and I'VE will see to it that the true
Americanism for which we stand will
be reflected in the columns of the
paper" said Henry L. Stoddard, presi
dent of the company, in a statement.
Mr.. Stoddard said that he had
known for two weeks the government
was searching the source Of the funds
with Dr. Rumely purchased the Eve
ming Mail from him and his associates,
but that he was astounded to hear the
money was obtained In the manner
charged.
Asserting he was gratifed that the
investigators had expressed confidence
in his ignorance of the transaction,
Mr.. Stoddard declared that 'it is true,
as Deputy Attorney General Becker
states, that just before this country en-
tered the war insisted to DR.. Rumely
that the course of the paper should be
unswervingly. unhesitatingly and ag-
gressively patriotic and loyal"
FOLLOW RUMELEY-
Richmond's interest in Dr. Rumely
dates back to the merger of the Gaar
Scott company plant into the NJ.
Rumely company in December, 1911.
Rumely merged the Richmond plant,
the M. Rumely plant at Laporte and
the Advance company at Battle Greek,