davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-12
EMPEROR CHARLES CALLS
CEt.NIE.NCEAL 4 LIAR

VIENNA via Paris), april ll.--An
official statement giving the text OF a
telegram from Emperor Charles to
Emperor William relative 10 the claim
OF Premier Clcmenccau that the for
MGR recognized the claims OF France
|" Alsacc- Lorraine was issued to-day.
The statement reads:
Il accuse NJ. Clcmcnccau Of piling up
lies to escape the web Of lies in which
ne Is involved. making Ihe false as
Scrtion that ! in some manner rccop-
nizcd Frances claims to Alsace-I.or-
rainc as just.
Il Indignantly rcpcl tho assertion
At tho moment when Austro- Hunga-
rian cannon are firing alongside Of the
German artillery on the western front,
no proof is necessary that | am fight
Ing for your provinces
The statement concludes that no in
iriGue can endanger the perfect soli-
dar:tT between the two empires
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-12
MEXICANS OPEN PARLEY
Orders Issued by Colonel Ruiz That
Men Must Not Fire Across
tor

SIERRA BLANCA, TEN, April IL
y parley between American and Next
can commanders was held late to-day
at the Santo Nino ford. three miles
from here. Colonel Martinez Ruiz.
commander OF Mexican fedora! forces.
cncamped opposite here. and Colonel
George r. Langhornc, commanding the
American troops in the Big Bend dis
trict, met on the American side of the
Rio Graude
Colonel Ruiz Informed Colonel Lang
horne he had given instructions 10 his
men not 10 fire across the border for
any cause. and he denied that any or
his soldiers had fired. Colonel Ruiz
sa id his cSpeditionary column num-
bered COO men. 1t Will proceed against
the Villa forces In the Oj!naSa district.
he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-12
TAKE YOUR MEDICINES
Regularly This SprinE-Hood's SnrSn-
pnrilin before Mcnls-rrptIron NNcr

Regularly This SprinE-Hood's Snrxn-
pnriiin Before Menls-rrptiron After.
This combination is having wonder
!ul success everywhere.
IT is relieving rheumatism. cxpellinE
humors. restoring lost appetite. giving
the glow OF health 10 the checks MAX
inE faces bright and complexion clear.
and literally giving worn out. brain
tagged pcopl" 'ncw ambition and the
strength Of iron
For /, combines that most uscfui Of
all metals !ron---in - courS" II m"dl-
cine thar is peculiarly effective
Hoods SarsarG riIln is made from an
unsurpassed formula az blood purify
iug aud stomach toning remedies and
fcp,ir"n from pcpsin, ron. nu1 ARID
other blood and stomach tonics that
physicians prescribe
In cases where II cathartic Is needed
Hoods Sarsala -Illa ana Pcptiron arc
very effectively gUnulcrrcntcn .,,,
Hoods pills, relieving bi!iousn.ss con
st!pation. and ali liver i!ls.--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-12
STEAMER >II:tW AMSTERDAM
Iti.NtitI:S iInlI.N\n SAI,I;IN

Ii's Associated l'ro--l
ROTTERDAM. "Wednesday. April II.
Tho Holland American Line steamer
Nieuw Amsterdam. from New York
has arrived or The iiools OF Holland
The Nieuw Amsterdam sailed from
New York March IS with more than
moo passengers including Chcva,icr
w. J.. F. G. Van Rrppard. formerly
Dutch minister at Washington. and
many masters and members or the
crews OF putcn steamships taken over
Ivy the United States. ITcr clearance
WAS the result of an agreement made
With tho Dutch government and il
was understood that the German "a
miralty had granted her safe conduct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-12
ALLIED LINE WILL HOLD,
Is MESSAGE OF READING
Special English Ambansndor Pleads for
More Home Spirit In
America.

America.
CHICAGO. April 1.---Lord Reading.
ambassador with u special mission to
the United States. tonight told 5000
delegates to tho United states Cham
Der OF Commerce. in convention here
that the allied line on the west front
will hold. Hut the defensive needs
America. nc declared.
Not only in men. money and ma
tcriais is it possible for tho United
States to help tho cause Of tho allies.
but in the home spirit here in Amer
lea he told his audience
He also said that although the sit
uRtion is serious. thcro is no cause
for alarm.
After praisng Belgium for her sac
rinces and France for her bravery. he
added:
II was Franco which sent blood and
treasure into the breach and gave both
freely. France always will have the
glory OF this war. But II Is to Amer
lea We now turn. American money,
men and materials are needed. We
need your daunt!css support"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-12
800 JAPS IN SIBERIA
Japanese Prcmier's Statement ms to
Landing OF Troops Created Good
Impression Among Russinns
tNy Nssnclatcd rr.as.l

ny .ENsO"ih TOD Pr"Ss,
TOKYO. Saturday. April G.-SpeciaI
dispatches received here to-day from
Nladivostok say that The proclamation
issued By Admiral Sadakishi, Kate.
member OF the Japanese Admiralty
Council. giving reasons for landing OF
Japanese. created good impression
among the Russians. Japanese marines
are guarding the foreign settlements.
An armed guard Of 800 Japanese volun-
,ccr5 are policing tho Japanese
-nlnrier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-12

seIeetivo draft quota, on tho mum
or m"in in class |. rather than on n
u!ation.y as is done at present, was
minent In tho House to-day in the O.
ing un of the Senate. resolution prox
Ing the change. Efforts TO re,c,
unanimous agreement in tho ~,
Military Committee failed recently
members decided 70 thrcsh on. thc 4,
fcrcnccs on the floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-12
KEYHCl.E PLUGGED: SUES
Former 70" York t>scWhiymau Wants
S'Lo.Hrh ~ Bnm:,.:r. From
Hotel ASfur.

NEW YORK. APRIL because Ger
TAIN employees OF the Hotel Nstor
plugged the keyhole Of room he had
engaged 50 that his key would not
unlock 'hc door, former .Asscmblvnan
Louis Cohen brought sui, today
against tho hotel for 100000 Mr.
Cohen declares his reputation suffered
I" That extent, innsmrcl as several
friends We're witnesses Of his huriIi.
alton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-12
chi, ror M.rc Medical Men.

WASHINGTON. April IA call for
1000 medical men for the army and
navy was issued to-day through the
Council OF National Defense. Surgeon
General Gorgas asked for 5000 doctors
with which to establish reserve for
the army as fast AS the 5000 medical
officers now in training arc ordered TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-12
senator nrou,.nrd sinking.

NEW IBERIA. LA. April 1l.-United
States Senator Robert +. Broussard
who has been critically III at his home
here several weeks. was reported much
weaker early to-day, and physicians
feared his death was matter OF only
u few hours. Members OF the SEN
ator's family were constantly Mt his
bedside and they reported he was
gradually sinking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-12

WASiiiEGToN. April ll.--A:tcr pass
ator Stone, OF Missouri, who yestcr-
day suffered stroke Of paralysis, was
reported somewhat improved to-day.
and his physicians hoped the critical
period had passed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-12

together. SO that they could nre by
electricity at the same time. 1mmc-
din;ely after the mine ,hrowors had
been discharged. bridges. which had
been kept in readiness. were thrown
across the Disc and troops stormcd
tho southern suburb of Chauny, killing
or taking prisoner the enemy troops
there"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-12
CAMP LEE WILL HAVE
OWN ICE MAKING PLANT
With View to Supplying Sol
dicrS Next Summer.
MANY HOUSES FOR NEW SCHOOL
Constructing Quartcruastcr Direct
cd to Erect I'ifty-Two buildings to
Accommodate Proposed Vctcrina-
rian Training School


CAMP LEE. April il.--Woril on an
zee and cold storage plant. which viii
provih" ice FOR this camp during the
summer months. is expected to begin
Monday. Construction was found ad-
Nisahlc IN order that there would he
no danger of shortage OF ice on ac-
count Of local conditions that may arise.
The plant will be constructed near
Storchousc No. ]. near the IIopcwcll
Read Work is expected to be COM
ri"t"d before tho summer months \
S'"rchouse in connection with IN" plant
VIII care for all meats that will be
consumed by tho mon ia training hero.
The ic" plant is part Of extensive i'm
proN"incnts within tn. cautonmcut.
With, Tho exception az heating and some
rlumh.n" work the fourteen GONZALES
cent barracks. work on which was re-
Gently started at tho base hospital have
son completed. The work on two Rcd
Cross buildings being constructed by
that organization. is also being rushed.
These immediately join tho Convalcsccnt
barracks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-12
Important News
Quickly Told
Erents From Various Sources
Reduced to Minimum
Space.
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, April l1-.sam,c,
G"'hpcrs. president OF the American
Federation OF Labor. this afternoon de-
h"unced the action of the Senate in
passing tho antistrikc act as applied
20 war workers. II warned Congress. {"
ne sara. not TO commit the dcviltry and
'h' foiiy or cnactinE such 4 law"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-12
Gets >dditlonai Dcwrcc.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE Mos.
"'F. N"smo Gordon Lang. Archbishop
"t YORK. received Tho degree of doc
'"r 90 laws, hon"r:a causu, to-day at
columbin University.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-12

The note adds: Count Czcrnin. hnv-
ing recognized by his note OF April S
the existence of this negotiation, due
10 the initiative OF parsonage OF a
rank far above his the Austrian gov
crnment now is summoned To give an
explanation Of the attempt avowed by
il and OF the details or the conversa-
tion OF It's delcEatcs"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-12
sLONG-UANGE HoMDii,DNIuNT
.As RESUMED l!iSrl,RpNN

{. t. Ey Associated Frrgs.
q PARIS. April ll--rhc humhardincut
of Paris by tho German long range
! guns was resumed this afternoon ono
shell struck a founding ASYLUM The
Ntotal victims OF the bonhardmcut were
four Killed and twenty one wounded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-12

MENIco CITY. April 1,--t;cncral
ASuilar. Secretary o. Foreign Relo-
ti"nS. to-day stated that relations be-
tween The United States and Mexico arc
good despite the difficulties at the bor-
der. These small troubles. he said. will
nave no effect on the good feeling be-
tween the two nations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-12
We
Believe

that the integ-
rity of a clothing in
stitution is manifest
ed both in it's mer-
chandisc and in it's
prices.
that true service
consists in giving
finer workmanship
than the other fellow
and asking less money
for it.
that it's a
mighty poor store
where it isn't just as /
profitable to buy as it |
is to sell
that whereas adj !
vertising can bring !
customers in, only the !,
clothes can bring !
them back.
that the finest
clothing ADVERTISE /
ment on earth is a
garment that makes
good.
that the best test
Of good value is where
it is easier to remem-
Der what you got than
what you paid.
and that this sea-
sons clothes at Ber-
rvs are big values,
simply because our
prices have not risen
in proportion with
the War-inflated cost
Of production.
$40, SIS, $50 to $50
for Spring Suits
Rnhhnriyod posnrpo4s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-12
20 EitECV BUILDINGS
FOX NE:rERINtRiiNS SrI0OI.

orders haN" been received by the con-
Siructing Quartcrmastcr to erect inn
medtaicly nfty-two new buildings for
the veterinarian school. This school
viii be located between the camp and
tn" rcnount station They will hc ca
pablo OF accommodating l.6o0 students.
The school is expected to open within
the next few weeks
Rain and snow have prevented all
out door training during tho past three
days.
Hundred and Fifteenth Field Artillery
have been promoted 10 captains. These
are raul II. Townsend. Of Philadelphia:
James w. Roberts. OF AleNandria. and
Carrot II. Spcrs, Of Bethlehem, Ia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-12
W ,c1,,>-~r1~

WASHINGTON. April l1.-vicomte
pAi," the Portuguese minister. Is lying
critically i'll at tho Emergency Hospital
IN 'h's CITY. where he has undergone
surgical operation. Major James T.
Mitchell. or the medical rcscrv" corps
VINO was under orders to sail, was re-
called to perform tho operation.
Nicomte D'Alte is tho dean OF the Wash
inSton ministers. lie came here in 1902
SYRACUSE. y. Y. April 1.-the
destruction OF a high tension wireless
station on 4 farm near Norwich " "
was reported to-day by Captain Hnmil-
order when discovered by STATE
troopers.
troopers.
NEW YORK. April 1.-THE convcn-
ton OF tho League to Enforce Peace
scheduled to be held in Philadelphia
May IL. II and Is, will be limited TO
two days. May l6 and Il. II was decided
to-day by the executive committee n; =
meeting at which former President TaC;
pres idcd.
SYRACUSE. y. y. April ll-Four
thousand employees 81 tho Savage Arms
Company voted to-day to end their
strike. They Will return to work on
tn" Lewis machine guns being made un-
der government contract for week :
trial Of ncw wage scale.
LONDON. April 1.-THE suggestion
that America objects to Japan's and
Great Rritain's action in landing forces
at Nladivostok was rcfuted in tho Com
mons to-day by Lord Robert Cecil. War
Trade Minister.
SYRACUSE. y. Y. April ll.--Andre
Boutin on" OF the leading merchants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-12
FIGHT OVER DRAFT QUOTA
Oppo"ifion in Houn- to pinn to Make
II Dependent Upon Number
OF Men in Cinas :.

[ NV Associated Press!
WASHINGTON. Ap-il IA hgh.
over the adm'nistration's plan to base
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-12
FRENCH PREMIER
AROUSES BERLIN


CONTINUED from First ragcD
IN! warmest ana most brotherly az
lection.
fc;,pcdl ...,'tyAUI E,S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28
new BLIZZARD SWEEPS over
EAST ON "HEATLESS MONDAY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-with
thousands OF Industries and bust
ness houses closed turnout the coun-
try today--the second 'heatless hol-
day'--snow and cold swept the
Eastern seaboard. ciogging freight.
The hesviest snowfall OF the
winter hit this section. six inches
by o'clock. stopping street cars
and all other traffic.
The railroad administration was
again considering new measures to
cope with the congestion caused by
a revival OF the cold and snow thru
out the East.
Delayed passenger trains are be
ing taken off at some points, en-.
bargoes on freight are In voluntary
effect on most OF the Eastern lines.
and official embargoes ordered last
week will be continued until the
present disturbance is over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28
KAISER GIVES THANKS
TO GOD ON BIRTHDAY;
PEOPLE NOT so HAPPY

AAsTERDAM, Jan. zs.-Kaiser
Wilhelm expressed thankfuIness for
Gods great deeds for the German
pRpIe" In a message to the Berlin
cs1rt preacher.
The message was in reply 20 felici-
auons On the war lords birthday
yesttrday and said:
II u with deep thankfulness that
" MpmnemOrate Gods great deeds
The German people. He gave
sn1tqrical SUCCESSES 10 our colors."
The Kaiser Il SO Years Old
Tn German press today contained
tne usual euloRies on the kaiser's
birthday and included list Of am
nesties granted To minor army and
navy offenders on this OCCASION.
Much comment WIS Included as TO
arike agitation, for which the indie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28
7. A. WAROALl, AGE 102,
DIES AT II A. NJ. TODAY

Thomas a. wardaii. i02 years old.
and personal friend OF Abraham
Lincoln. died at the home OF his
son. Alonzo Wardeil. ss40 Wal.
nut ave. at II Monday morning. lie
was the oldest man in the North.
west. wardail was mentally alert TO
the last. Norman wardali. county
auditor. n grandson. Is one OF the
direct descendants.
Thomas a. wardali was born In
England in isi5--one month after
the battle OF Waterloo. lie came To
the United States at the age OF 20.
and lived In Wisconsin. and later at
Springfield. H.. where he knew
Abraham Lincoln.
He came here seven years ago 10
live with his son. Alonzo. lie was
the father OF ~ children and has l2s
living grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28
TRAFFIC PARAlYZED
IN MIDDLE WEST BY
ANOTHER BIG STORM

CHICAGO. Jan. 2S.-Snow again
paralyzed traffic in the Middle West
today. and east OF the Mississippi off
set the saving effected by fuelless
Monday. Tho snow and cold wave
extended from the Rocky mountains
to the Atlantic seaboard
Little freight was being moved.
and passenger trains were hours
late. In many cases schedules were
annulled.
Weather bureau forecasters held
out little hope for relief. predicting
continuing snow flurries ard zero
weather by nightfall
Milwaukee. with seven inches over
night. making sos inches OF snow
since January /. was practically iso-
lated from the outside by rail-
The average Middle West winters
snowfall has already been exceeded
by so Der cent A fourinch fall to
day was reported In Kansas. okla
hor.a ana Missouri. hating traffic
and causing suffering. but bencfiting
winter wheat prospects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28
CEN. WOOD IS
INJURED; Two
OTHERS HURT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-That :
fresh announcement OF Americas
participation in actual battling viii
be forthcoming soon was the belief
OF many here today.
This thought was strengthened By
the fact that several infantrymen
the past week have been reported
killed or wounded ''in action" while
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood has beeo
hurt by an accidental explosion il
France.
News of the wounding of Wood.
former chief OF staff. but now COM
mander OF Camp Funston. Kansas.
was included in a dispatch from
American headquarters telling that
two of his staff. Lieut.. KiIbourne
and Mai. Joyce. were injured and
five French soldiers killed. Another
dispatch from Gen. Pershing related
that five infantrymen had been hurt
in action.
Where or how either OF these ac-
cidents occurred was unreveaied
The report said Gen. Wood was
slightly wounded in the arm.
Wood. like other general officers.
has been having a chance to see the
training at close range in France,
but the accident may have occurred
at point on the allied battle line.
The casualties OF the past week in.
dicate that a portion OF the Amcri-
can forces may be finishing their
training by having front line ex-
perience. Pershing has not intimat-
cd II in his casualty reports. but II is
likely that the casualties resulted
from patrol clashes OF small trench
raids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28
HABEAS CORPUS
STARTED AS He
LOSES OFFICE

Persona non grsta-ihst's the
official status Monday Of MIR.
doe Ambrose. thief. sentenced 10
spend 80 days In the office Of the
county commissioners because
the Jail has been pronounced I'M
fit for human confinement.
After spending three days Of
~ase ON the golden oak furniture
Of the commissioners. Joe was
reluctantly dragged away Mon
day from his happy home nj tho
demand Of the indignant com
mis~ionrrs.
Joe feels insnlted,
He's back amid annoying rats and
musty odors IN the old county Jail
Sheriff stringcr took him there
when he received letter which
read:
we demand that you Immediately
remove the criminal confined In the
office of the KING county commits.
nioncrs. These offices arc set apart
for transaction 81 the public bust.
meas. ansin no sense az a prison for
the confinement Of erimlanin."
Puts Up Fight
All three commissioners signed tho
letter.
hut Joe isn't going 90 hc torn
away from the commissioners office
without struggle. Ills attorneys.
Welsh and Dore. started havcl1s
corpus proceedings Immediately IN
get Jor back into the clean. sweet
atmosphere.
Sheriff strinr~r said this morn.
Ing that he had complied with the
request - the commissioners
during their session"
lie refused 20 say. however.
whether he might return Ambrose
90 the cosy. airy. welcoming atfnos.
pher- Of the commissioners office
after the commissioner left for the
day.
The commissioners are OF n mind
that he shall not.
Find Him Snoosing
What made the commissioners
sort OF unhappy this morning. was
coming into their Office and finding
two benches pushed together. piiesi
high with Mr. Arnhrosa'H bcdelo,hcs.
and that smiling lover Of the macs'
roni pcrrsnT NJ them from beneath
the folds Of a comforter.
Take that hobo'E bcsiciothes and
everything else that belongs TO him
out Of here" shouted one Of the
commissioners.
And out went Ambrose the
c.coo-old. c-crrruei world
FIXED Thrir Attention
Whether Judge Macintosh viii
aentenc. other convicted prisoners
to serve their time In the commits.
sioners' offices. he refused TO say.
But it's likely 10 happen unless that
county Jail IL fixed up.
'"Tiis sentence certainly brought
the matter Of the condition Of the
county Jail to the COMMISSIONER at.
tention." says the Judge. ''and II this
particular mode can't be worked
again. there are other ways In which
tho jaiI's condition can be kept In
their minds"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28
EMMA GOLDMAN AND
BERKMAN MUST GO TO
JAIL IMMEDIATELY

WARRINGTON. Jan. 2S.--Emma
Goldman and Alex Berkman. New
York anarchists. must go to Jail at
once for trying to defeat the select
draft act, the supreme court today
decided.
The court refused TO grant the re-
quest OF their attorneys that the
mandate ordering tho immediate OK.
ecuuon OF sentence be delayed until
February II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28
THE HOTTEST news
In AMERICA TODAY

Inc las razed
barbod Switzerland
and have actually looked WITHIN the land OF
the Cleveland Press who has returned from spending
weeks on the German frontier where he learned many startling
and informative things about inside conditions In Germany today
C The Star and its associated papers have just come
to the elimination of enterprise which is going to
prove of the outstanding features of the jo nal
ism Of the great war.
Ct We have succeeded in having representative
penetrate TO the very edge of Germany TO stand at
the very barbed wire frontier of the country of
enemy. and THERE to conduct study of what in
side things happening today in that land of mys-
ferrous silence from which frst-hand word Of
ditions has reached for nearly year,
since declared the kaiser.
Ct The man selected for this difficult almost impos-
siblc task was Victor Morgan the noted editor of
the Cleveland Press of the most influential
evening papers in America, and the manner in which
Editor Morgan has brought his assignment to
cessful conclusion in the face of staggering odds,
will constitute, when told, Of the newspaper
of this
C Morgan sailed for Europe in November with
other instructions than to find out what is going
in Germany today" He learned, after landing in
France. that the eastern part of Switzerland which
in speech custom and sympathy is practically Ger
man. must be his hunting ground. But when he
reached there he found this region to all ntents and
purposes the land of the enemy, and that opposing
Prussian spies everywhere
C In no time, they had ransacked his trunks while
he was absent from his room, and finally demanded
from him, face to face his mission They set them
selves firmly against his bringing it off.
C But, believe us, he put it over-good American
newspaper man that he is!
C Morgan has just arrived in this country straight
from German border town. He knows about
nat lie eroipu in Than nfbar
ing man in the United States, England or France
for that matter He is going to tell it all, and inn
mediately, for the benefit of the American people.
1t is the most important information that they
have.
on This batch of big news from the enemy country
will begin to sizzling the wires to The Star
office just Morgan get his informa-
ton compiled and onto the typewriter. His first
article will appear in The Star Wednesday.