davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28

and tho numbers will he given 10
the press and tho country by local
draft boards as quickly az the list
can be printed and put Into the
hands OF the boards by mail
II will be necessary this time to
draw ono at Il time, approximately
1900 capsules. containing tho Sc
rial numbers. aud II will require ap-
proXimatcly 26 hours to complete
the task,
Indicates Glass Order.
Tho first drawing Of numbers was
flashed to the country by wire AZ the
chpsulrs were taken from tho bowl,
because. under tho system then pre-
vaIiug, the order OF numbers nC-
tually Indicated the order In which
men were called for service Tho
latter creation of the classification
systems. however, has entirely al.
tered the situation and the order ~
NUMBER now only indicates "A mans
order In his class
hs an example. the first number
out of the bowl might be 2Is. Mum
hcr 2iS might bc held by man i3
years old. married and having chill
drou The fact that his number IL
the first drawn stands for nothing
At all lIc would automatically 10
Ia the fourth class for dependency
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
ONLY ONE JUSTICE TO
SERVE AT ORUMRIGHT

DRUMRIGHT. Okla. Sept. 81
Drumright will have only one justice
OF the peace for the period OF the
war, according TO an announcement
made by the Creek county commits
sioners, who state that they will not
name successors TO Justices OF Peace
X. @. Clements and Pat O'Tracy.
who have served this city and town
ship district for several yearse. Judge
Clements resigned 10 go into the
shipbuilding industry in New Or
leans, leaving today for the Crescent
city. Judge O'Tracy left Drumright
a few weeks ago to go to France in
an engineering corps for the United
states government The designations
Of these two justices of peace leaves
only Justice of Peace a j. Bell in
Drumright and he will assume
charge Of all litigations that would
have come up in the other two JUS
tees courts.
Judge Bell will serve until Janu-
airy /, when he will be succeeded
by II. d. Ray Of Drumright. who is
a candidate for justice OF peace on
the republican ticket in the district
now represented by Judge Bell.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
COTTON PRICE WILL NOT
BE FIXED AT THIS TIME

WASHINGTON. Sept 27.-The
war industries boards committee on
cotton distribution announced today
that it will not recommend that a
price be fixed on raw cotton at the
present time, nor will it SO recon-
mend in any event before sufficient
time has elapsed to test the effect as
stahiliZing influence OF the work
assigned to the committee, unless
unexpected changes OF such violence
should occur AS to threaten the
welfare OF legitimate interests.
The statement, signed by Thomas
Walker Page, chairman OF the
boards cotton committee. and
Charles J. Brand, chairman Of the
committee on cotton distribution.
has been organized, it Is, and has
been directed to effect as quickly as
possible an equitable distribution OF
cotton as to quantity and also as to
grade abong both domestic and for
oign manufacturers with special
view to providing for the proper
utilization of the surplus OF grades
below middling.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28

Furthermore. all the regist rants
whose numbers are about 10 be
drawn have been subdiyided into
three classes for present purposes
Those between 10 and 81 come first;
those from 81 10 - come next; those
between IS and ~ come last. The
numbers drawn are certain TO pC
Unfortunately scattered through
these classes, but II II very doubtful
printing office The boards will be
called, Even though men between
lS and % held carly order numbers.
there Is no likelihood Of their being
among the first for duty
Dcfcrmcnt Considered.
Then added to the effect upon the
order Of service which has been
worked by the olassiflCations is the
business Of defermhnt bccausc OF a
mans occupation, which may he
considered more essential 10 the win
ming Of the war than actual service
with troops
The effect NJ tho drawing simply
means that every man who knows
he Is ~ for military service and has
no valid reasons for defcrmcnt can
expect 70 be called for duty quite
irrespective Of where his number
comes out.
when the question OF tclegra phing
the order Of tho numbers all over
the lHited states waS fully investi-
gated II was found that to do 40
would have entirely occupied all the
facilities for distributing news for at
least - hours continuously.
Unuer the plan as perfected the
provost marshal generals office will
distribute tho official complete mas
ter list Of numbers to tho district
boards by mail, as fast as they can
hc turned out Of the government
printing office, The boards will he
instructed to give them out TO news
papers and the public as fast as they
receive them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
OKLAHOMA BROTHERS MEET
BEHIND LINES OF BATTLE

Special TO The World.
NEWKIRK. Sept. 27.-Having
never been separated until Uncle
Sam took them into overseas serv-
ice last March, Everett Shaffner and
Emmett Shaffner, twin brothers now
20 years old. met by mere accident
behind thetllnes on the western front
the other day, according to a letter
just received by their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Shaffner, Newkirk,
Okla.
Emmett was fishing in a small
brook back of the lines when his
brother recognized him.
Roth Of the youths served on the
Mexican border prior to Americas s
entry into the war. They are among
the youngest in service from this
city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
INDIAN DANCE ARRANGED
FOR THE FOREIGN LEGION

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. 2s.-
The desire expressed by the Foreign
Legion to witness an aboriginal In
dian dance will be gratified upon tie
legion's visit to, oklahoma City. II
possible of accomplishment, accord
ing to General Pontecost. chairman
of the day, Plans for the Indian
dance on Mlller's "l0l" ranch could
not be arranged. Either Kiowas,
who Just completed their annual
dance at Anadarko, or Cheyenncs or
Arapahoes at Concho, will dance in
tribal dress in front OF grandstand
at fair grounds Saturday afternoon.
At 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon the
foreign legion will be received at the
grandstand by Governor Williams
and Mayor Overhol2er
II is announced tonight that John
Burke, United States treasurer, will
speak for Liberty loan at McAlester,
October ., oklahoma City October
10, Tulsa October II and Muskogee
October IL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
WIRE MESSAGES WILL BE
PUT UNDER SUPERVISION

WASHINGTON, Sept 27.-As a
further step to prevent Information
from this country getting TO the
enemy. II presidential executive order
was issued today prohibiting the
tranSmission OF messages by tele-
graph, telephone or cable to points
without the United Statos or to
points on or near the Mexican bor-
der except those permitted under
rules to be established by the secre-
tary OF war for telegraph and telc-
phone lines and by the secretary OF
the navy for cable lines.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
THIRD MEMBER OF LEWIS
ROBBERY GANG is TAKEN

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 27.-The arrest
here OF Thomas knight, third men,
ber of the four surviving members
of the Frank Lewis train robbery
gang to be captured, was made pub
lie today when knight was identi-
fled at police headquarters by a post
office inspector and a railroad spe-
cial agent as one OF the mon who
robbed the mail car OF an NJ. K. &
T. train near Paola, Kan, the night
OF July 10.
Frank Lewis, leader, and Roy
Sheriff. are now in custody, while
Dale Jones is still missing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
AlrTnCn Hurt,

BRENNAN, Texas. Sept 27.---
Lieutenant =. N. Carlson OF Loda,
H.. was seriously injured and two
airplanes OF a squadron of eight
machines from Ellington field,
Houston. were badly damaged, and
ono virtually demolished Ht Phillips
burg. six miles south OF Brenham
at noon today. The accidents were
due to sdually weather which forced
tho machines into fences when they
alighted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
Frank Scott Dead.

lola, Kan. Sept. 27.-Frank
Scott, for twenty years cashier of the
Allen County state bank, and widely
known in financial circles of the
southwest, died suddenly of heart
disease. at his home here last night.
He was 40 years old.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
NEW PLAN ADOPTED
FOR DRAFT DRAWING
Numbers VIII Indicate Place Of Men
In His Class; Dcfcrmcnt and or
der OF Call Causes Change.
DATE IS SET FOR SEPT. 30
Twcnty-siT Hours Required 10 Take
All Numbers From Bowl; Lists
20 BE Mailed to Boards.

WASHTNGTOS, Sept 81 Mon
day, September 30, was set by Pro-
vost General Crowdcr today as the
date for the national drHf lottery
10 deter the order IN The classes
TO which they VIII hc assigned Of
the 100000 mon from is 10 A.,
who registered for solcctive service
September -.
The drawing will take place pub.
licly at the senate office building
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28

Eugene Davis Florence, $. e.
Clarence Denton, Aesworth. OkA.
Barney NJ Warden, Beardstown, III
Truls 4 Read New Ellington, 5. D.
Preston Robinson, anderson, s e.
Thomas \ Ryder, Philadelphla, Pa.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Sergeant:
Rsirisa!d p. Simpson. Bridgeport, Conn.
PrivStes:
Austin T. NGhsn, Canton, Conn
Thomas II. Mitchell, Ellington, \. c.
MISSING IN ACTION.
John Redneld Monte!air n J.
Clarence J. r. Davidson. Tarentuu, Pa,
Walter r. lnmAn. Tareutum, IA.
Vincent !. Mclnerney piusburgh, Pa,
Edward +. Hearsley. Philadelphia Pa.
FrsuL p. Gaskill, Holmes, Pa
James 4 kenney, Knoxville, Pa.
Robert NJ. Knox, Chester Pa
George Lynch. klngwood, W. Va.
John MeElwes Chester. Pa
Howard Clark Miller. West Niddletovn,
Philip NJ. Norheck. Collingdale. Pa.
Oliver VI Stnsser, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Joseph W. Holahan, Boothwyn, Pa.
George ". Wright Moores, Pa.
Buger
deorge W. Lynch, Moore, Pa
Mechanic:
Charles T Angels, Pittsburgh, Pa.
PrivAteS:
Edward NJ. Am.s, Rochester, n. Y. y
Stanley BAgor. Chlcopee. Mass.
Howard x. Baker Homestead, "a.
Quinio W. Bartoli, scranton, Pa.
Walter Bawarski, Pittsburgh, Pa
John NJ. Bemis, Eseanabs. Mich.
John l.. Binkley oxford. Pa
William BrodgeSell Pittsburgh, Pa.
Nekolej Bukowej. Cumberland, b. c. Can
Edward Bunyea, Chicago, III.
Edward \. Burns Philadelphia. Pa.
Roy Clark, Downer y. J.
Raymond William Clemens. Defiance, Ohio
Robert NJ. Cole California Pa.
Orvsl G. Corhin. Garrett, Ind
George !. Coylc. Philadelphia, Pa.
Clifford Davidson, Miles City, Mont.
Roy c. Davidson, Walden, " Y.
Dayton ID. Dewitt. Friendsville. Md.
Joseph fAIio, New York, n Y.
.rohn w. FlAherty. Winchester. Mass.
WilliSm J. Fox, philadelphia Pa.
Roy NJ. GinErev Hope, v. d. -
Charles q. Goldman, Chicago, Ill
Charles W: GotL Syracuse y. Y,
schuyler NJ. HAne Great Falls, Mont.
William Hockman, Accident, SD.
Herman Hoechstetter. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Blake r. Holres Norfolk. Va
Nials Huser, Cleveland. Ohio
Duncan N. kemcrer, Export, Pa.
Mark J. Lacey. Munhall. pa
Ora V. Lowers, Psrkersburg. W. Va.
John Niece, Montgomery, Ind.
Joseph Mcintyre. Philadelphia Pa.
Grover g. Mahoney, l,eeshurg, Fla
Sorsreas NJ MskoS Worcester. Mass.
Antonio Manfred Cleveland. Ohio.
Earl u. Mann, Jacksonville, Fla.
TrsnQullino Martinez. Kelly, y. n.
Michael e.. MASlcy Temple, Pa
charles F. Meek. OrwigshurE Pa
Norman Joseph Mitchell. Philadelphia, Pa.
Thomas ,, MorriSSey, Worcester, Mass.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
Inx-Fos With PcpsIn

A Liquid Digestive Laxative pleasant
to take. Just try one soc bottle for
Indigestion or Constipation Now
made and recommended by the man
ufacturers OF Groves Tasteless chill
Tonic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
When Baby Is Teethinr.

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDI-
CINE will correct the Stomach and
Bowel troubles. Perfectly harmless.
See directions on the bottle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
Groves Tastelces Chm Ton,c

restores Vitality and energy hy pur.
flying and enriching the blood. You
can soon feel its Strengthening, In
vigoratinS Effect Price soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28

ROLIQfHONOR
sasysamwsu 11aawssEsasuS

Killed 10 Aetion .................. 30
Missing IN action .......,s.......' ~
Wounded sey"riy .......,,...,.,... -
Died from wounds s.... .... ..,.,''''..'. =,
Did from accident and and other causes I
lJl"d OF disease ..'.'. ''''''' 70
Prisonefb ........,,..... ..'''s's''.'
Totsl ''.....'...'. '''''''' i''
oklAhomAnS in list:
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Priv. Walter A Upton. Muskoses.
Prtv. Henry HayEood, okmulEse.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Puv. william T. Rugglss, marriott.
Pnv. David MeGse. sArdiA
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Corp. Samuel R. Bourland, Tscumbeh.
Corp. Leonard r. Dychs, Billings,
KILLED IN ACTION.
sarucI j. Reid. Ir Brooklyn. n. 7
Thomas p. Baker, san Antonio. Texas,
Francis p Baker, Lynn, Mass.
Kurt Graf Blackvof. Wis
Worth Lewis, BeBscmer Ala.
Lester !. Michael. Pittsburgh, PS.
l,oStsr J. Wentworth. seymour, Conn.
Burton woolcry. bloomington, Ind
Patrick J. Wynns Cross wood. HeAdiord,
County Galway, Ireland.
NnfpOrhts
%It:sI %sI.s = T. F.EfSi R.rlos F.tTo0ts N.% torF r. n
Walter K Craig Rockford, Ill.
Clement Disisnthal, Brooklyn. n. Y.
Guy Knowlton, Sew London. Conn.
Fredolph ldndhuldt pAsSel, MINI,
Culver u. WoaVsr, JohnAtoWn, Pa.
Honcs ssel Lsedom, PhiludolphiG. Pa.
Jamos Morris, Fall River, Mass.
Cook:
Lon PiAlG Rupert Idaho.
PriVAtes:
Loon Ellsworth Allen. CentSr, Mich.
Floyd William Baker, Sanford, n. y.
John BarAn, Enc, Pa
Barnard Barry, New York. y. Y.
Claude BeliG, Drsvosburg, Pa.
williAm Bodsh. lndisn Orchard. Mass
Wayne Scott BrAden, Orchard, Col.
Giovanni Camali, supino. Roma, Italy.
Carrot Campbell, Vendor, Ark.
William r, Cotton. EliEabethtown. Ky
Shirl Y. Dean, DurAnd, III.
Arthur II Evans, Bethune Col.
William Albert Evans, Meadows Texas.
Paul FstseAs, FHtsSdicA Cythirs, Greece.
Morris Her, Jersey city, N. j.
Rolin HeuhberEor. Middlebury, Ind.
James A. HI. Bath. n. y.
Patrick keane Jamaica Plains, Mass
Daniel .. Kelly, kiShrond, Ind
Robert l.. Keslcr, Madison Heights Va
Ue0rEe KitelnGer Walnul Bend. Pa.
Andrew H. Lafavsr, Sunbury, Pa.
Otto Evans Locke, WAyneSboro Miss
Gsorgs II. LotE, West Canton, Ohio.
benjamin II. Luckett, Kirkland, III.
AntonsS Lulos, Rlissville n Y.
TilmSn .. Lyle, Amory MISS
Jim q. MeGovcrn, Jersey city. N !
Fred Carlton Mcksnny Milton, W. Va,
George iTo MNILsi,n, N,lsi, jr, vht phIiadeIPsi' Pa
James W. Moore Watson, hla
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
PRISONERS:

Lawrence n. Miller, Now Kingston, Pa.
Charles Srhirkling, Sayrevills. ~ T.
Joseph j. Wilksuowsky, koasbey, n. j.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28

William Il Bowman. nillsbOro. Miss
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-15
a Race of CrippIeS,

The military medical authorities
have examined our citizens by the
thousands. The results of this eX-
animation in many instances, writes
Bernard Macfadden, in Physical Cul-
ture, have been as follows:
Out of every five examined, one is
considered sound The other four are
crippIes. Some part of their internal
organisms is affected. The heart stom-
ach, lungs, kidneys or some other vital
organ or function is crippled.
For generations the blind have been
leading the blind.
The physical body is of no special
importance. The house in which we
live needs no special attention. 1t
"just grows" No matter how dirty
it may be. SO long as the dirt does
not show on. the surface, there is no
occasion for complaint or criticism.
That has been our attitude.
1t is about time for us to change.
1t is about time for us to give the
body it's proper appreciation. Learn
to respect it, to revere it, to care for
it as you would for your most preci-
Ous possession.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-15
KAISER SCORNs RUSS PEACE

Germans Intend Renewing Military
Activities Against Bolshevikl.
London, Feb. 15.-The Daily News
correspondent in Rotterdam tele-
graphs:
'The Germans are far from agreeing
with Trotzky that war with Great Rus
sia' does not exist. In fact, they intend
renewing military activities:
my informant, who is in touch with
the German situation, expressed it
thus: The Germans take the position
that TrOtzky's declaration does not end
the war but that it automatically
brought about the end Of the armistice.'
They now consider they have quite a
free hand and mean to use the oppor-
tunity.
'Trotzky has gone back to Petro-
grad to tell the Russian people he has
cleverly avoided accepting German
conditions and that there is now peace,
but German troops will follow him to
Petrograd'
'This does not necessarily imply that
German troops will Immediately try to
reach Petrograd. Military action
against northern Russia will more
probably take the form at first of sup
porting Ukraine by force of arms.
''In effect, it is all part of Ger
many's great scheme for breaking up
the former Russian empire, with the
view to extending it's own influence
and power over the new states of
whom it is posing as protector"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-15
WILL AIR SENATE CHARGES
ON SH|PBU|L DING CONTRACTS
U. S. GUNS AID FRENCH
Americans Trap Germans During
Raid in Champagne.
Teutons Who Were Unable to Escape
From Yankee Barraee Fire Are
Taken Prisoners.

With the American Armies in the
Field, Feb. 15.-American artillery
played a spectacular role in the big
French attack in the Champagne re
gion on Wednesday.
The Yankee gunners with unerring
accuracy laid down a barrage that cut
off the Germans from their communi-
cation trenches, preventing them from
retreating or bringing up REINFORCE
mentS.
The American batteries effectively
destroyed German trenches, wire en-
tanglements and Notifications.
The artillery preparation for the
French attack, which penetrated to the
third German line, lasted more than
six hours. The Yankee gunners were
working like beavers all this time.
The French infantry leaped to the
assault on a 1,500-meter front at 4 :15
o'clock, preceded by rolling barrage
Just an hour later an airplane OBJ
server signaled to the American ar
tillery that all objectives had been
attained to the depth of a mile.
The Yankee gunners Immediately
switched to an encircling barrage
which protected the POilus in their new
positions.
The French sent back $50 German
prisoners who had been unable to es-
cape through the American barrage.
Paris, Feb. 15.-The official war Of
fee statement reports lively artillery
actions in the region east of Reims, in
the Champagne.
The report also says that in the
large raid American batteries gave
very effective support.
Berlin, Feb. 15.-In their attack on
the Champagne front near Tahure, the
war Office announces, the French OBJ
tanned a footing in a salient Of the
German positions.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-15
ITALIANS HALT AUSTRIANS
Field Marshal Says He Cannot Aid
Germany in West.

Rome, Feb. 15.-Although the Aus
trian press in the last few weeks has
been referring to preparations for an
offensive which they say the Italians
are making, as justification for the as
sertion that it is impossible to with
draw either men or guns to help Ger
many in a supreme effort in France,
Field Marshal Raroevic, the Austrian
commander, apparently wishes to bring
an end to the period Of inactivity.
In the last three days the Austrians
have engaged in vigorous actions
against the new Italian line in the
Frenzela and Bella valleys, where i'm
portant positions were wrested from
the Austrians a short time ago.
The Italians compelled the Aus
trians to beat retreat with enormous
losses before even reaching the Italian
trenches.
The Austrians met with another and
equally severe check in the FrenZela
valley.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-15
AUSTRIAN RULER SEES PEACE
Regards Ukrainian Treaty as Harbinu-
er of End of War.

Amsterdam, Feb. 15.-The Austrian
emperor has issued at Vienna a mani
festo, saying:
ITO My People: Thanks to Gods
gracious aid, we have concluded peace
with Ukrainia. Our victorious arms
and the sincere peace policy which we
pursued with indefatigable persever-
ance have shown the first fruit of a
defensive war waged for our preserva-
ton.
I'm common with my hard-tried peo-
pies, [ trust that after the first con-
clusion of peace, which is so crafty
ing an event for us, q general peace
soon will be granted suffering human
ity.
''May the Almighty bless us further
with strength and endurance, that not
only for ourselves and our faithful
allies but also for entire humanity we
may attain a final peace"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-15
DOLO PASHs TO
DIE FOX TREASON
Convicted of Conspiring With
Germans for the Defeat
of France.
give VERDICT in IS MINUTES
Prosecutor Closes Case by Saying That
France as Escaped the Grav-
est Danger Since the
Marne.
Paris, Feb. 15.-Bolo Pasha was SEN

Paris, Feb. 15.-BolO Pasha was SEN
fenced to death for treason.
The cOurt-martiaI which condemned
Bolo to death deliberated for only 10
minutes.
Darius POrchere, an accountant,
who was a codefendant, was sentenced
to three years Imprisonment
Filippo Cavallinie, another codefend-
ant, who is under arrest in Italy, was
sentenced to death, although he is not
within the courts jurisdiction.
Captain Mornet, prosecutor, fire.
quently punctuated his argument with
the emphatic request, Il demand SEN
tence of DEATH"
Intrigue Over Two Worlds.
Bolo Pasha's personality paled into
insignifcance as Captain Mornet un-
raveled the tangled German intrigue
involving prominent personages in
many countries and extending over two
worlds.
Captain MOrnet dealt at length with
the question of Bolo's use of German
money he is alleged to have received.
He maintained that Germany did not
expect any immediate results from the
purchase of lie Journal, but had an
eye to the far future, even perhaps af-
ter the war.
This is only one instance of trea-
son in France said NJ. Mornet. "This
is merely the first chapter. Other
chapters will follow"
The evidence from the United States
appeared to be the strongest card of
the prosecutor, and on 1t he dwelt at
length.
Defends U. s. Evidence.
He rebuked Mgr Bolo, brother of the
accused man, for suggesting that the
American evidence was manufactured
and false.
After saying that France had es-
capped the gravest danger since the
Marine, Captain Mornet closed as fol-
lows:
''The eyes of our allies are on US. IL
the eyes of France we are judging a
man who attempted to do in France
what has been accomplished in Rus
sfa. We must show no weakness. The
world is fighting for its liberty.
''In times of peace / have stood here
many times asking the death penalty
for a miserable individual guilty of
murder, and it was not without a
twinge Of regret. But today, without
pity or mercy, but with a sense of
stern duty to nv country and our al
lies, / ask for DEATH"
Through Bernstorff $1,7OO,OOO was
sent from Berlin to America and by
devious ways was sent to Paris, there
to be used by BolO In promoting the
German peace propaganda.