davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04
Postal Locks Out
IS Men in Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO. June s-Sev.
enty.five telegraph operators. locked
out by the Postal Telegraph Co. Lat.
yesterday for declaring their affilla
ton with the union. today seriously
hampcrcd the handling of messages
In the local relay office.
The action Of the company. Il LIS
believed BY the operators. will bring
a showdown on the refusal OF the
Postal and Western Union to recoE
nlzc the authority OF the war labor
board
No operators were locked out by
the Western Union here yesterday
Union members In the employ OF
that company had already been dis.
charged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04
AMERICAN DESTROYS
FOE PLANE IN DUEL

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. Jun. AFTER a thrill
ing fight. in which SIX German and
three allied planes engaged. Lieut.
Summer Sewcll. OF bath. Me. DE-
stroycd an enemy two. seated airplane
just over the American Toul sector.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04
MARRIAGE NO DODGE
OF MILITARY SERVICE

CAMP LEWIS. June 4-Mcn who
married subsequent to the passage Of
the select draft law are not OK.
rmpt from service. arrivals in the
May draft. attempting to seek cHemp
tlon. are finding. after appearing he
for, the draft board,
The board L. ruling that men knew
when the draft law passed that they
wcrr under obligations to the govern
nent. and that the voluntarily con.
tracted secondary obligations must
- waived
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04
HUN BOMB KILLS GIRL
FROM VANCOUVER, B. C..

VANCOUVER. June Mr.. and
Mrs. william pringic. BeaconHyille
ave. received word Sunday that
their daughter. Mary Eden FrinRle.
"A nurse. was killed by bomb that
struck a war hospital IN BouloRn".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04
GERMANY AND FINLAND
FORM TREATY, REPORT

LONDON. June ~ dispatch 10
tho Times from Stoc khoim states
tina, secret pact has been entered
into between the German and Fin.
nirh governments. under which I'm.
land Is 20 supply Germany with
troops TO large extent. The Aland
islands arc 20 b. coded 10 Germany
for naval base. the dispatch says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04

You will want some like these
that are good, yet inexpensive. Made
Of fine white nainsook-cut full and
trimmed with wide flounces of
pretty Swiss embroidery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR
"Y" OFFICERS JULY So

Summer school 10 train Y NJ. G. A.
officers will be held NJ Soabeck. on
Hoods canal. from July To ., for
tho purpose Of fitting men to take
the places Of those called for war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04
AVAIL SCOUTS ON HUNT FOR DIVERS
DRUGS, WORTH $4,000.
FOUND ON SMUGGL&

The United states customs depart
rnept Monday night arrested j. "a
McGraw. alleged smuRgler. carrying
% fve.tari cans 81 opium ana -
ounces ~ morphine and cocaine. val
nod ~ s. 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-04
WALL STREET IS MOT
BOTHERED BY U-B0ATS

NEW YORK. June f,--Nall Street
took little cognlzance Of the presence
Of German submarines In the A.
inntlc when the stock market opened
today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
-FOUR BERLIN RESIDENTS
LEAVE ny AIR ROUTE;

BY Associated Press
COPtNH AGEN. June 2l.-F'our resi-
dents OF Berlin attempted to escape
from Germany Thursday In two air
planes. One succeeded In landing IN
Denmark. but the other was brought
down In the baltic Sea by German
Euardships. The machine (Which Iaid-
Cd In Denmark had two occupants,
one OF whom, reserve Officer, is a
professor in the CniverEity Of Berlin.
Ihey say they fed from Berlin be-
cause Of the conditions there
The two machines left Berlin early
Thursday morning Their flight was
noticed and guard:hips along the coast
were warned When the machines
reached The Baltic the guardships
opened FIRE and brought down the sec
ono OF the two airplancs. The ma
chine which landed in Denmark Is a
large one of the Albatross type
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
FLOODED pIAvE HITS
AUSTRItSS IN REAR

IBy Associated Press
ALLAN HEhDCUA RTEES IN
NORTHERN ITALY. June ol.-Frosh
rains have turned the Piave River into
a swirling yellow flood. which moves
silently, but swiftly. dealing a fatetul
blow to the Austrians on its western
bank. tearing up the communication
lines and preventing succor being
given the shattered divisions strug-
Cling under the steady pounding OF the
Italian guns of the Duke of Aosia's
third army.
The satisfaction OF the Italians over
the present situation is matched only
by the anger Of tn" Austrian com
mand According to prisoners. the
swollen river has .been the culmina ton
OF series Of .ditsulties which pre-
vented the Austrians from making
Roadway either on the Montello
plateau or tina, section OF the coun-
try lying between the Treviso- Mestre
and the San Dona ii Piave- Mestre
railway lines. where the hghtnS has
been hard and cruel all the week.
with the Austrians sorely pressed az
every point and harasscd on both
sides OF the river ny tho Italian
small guns. and also huge pieces be-
longing To the navy mounted on
noats, which move about the water
way at Will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
LEADING AMERICAN ACE.
F. l.. BAYLIES, Is MISSING

PARIS, June ol.-The leading Amer
lean ace in the French flying corps.
First Lieutenant Frank L. Baylies. OF
New Bedford Mass. is missing. after
an unequal fight with four German
machines.
On June u Lieutenant Baylies. with
SerGeants Dubonnet and Macari, of the
S;ork Escadrilie. had finished several
hours pa,rolinG. and were about to re-
turn at twilight, when they sighted
four single-seater airplanes. They paid
little attention to the other machines.
believing them 20 be British
II turned out the machines were
German. and all of them attacked Bay
lies simultaneously.
TIE enemy had the advantage Of po-
sition and numbers, but Baylies put up
game fight He attempted to take the
offensive. but his machine caught fire
and fell after a few moments about
six miles within the German lines.
Sergeant Macari thinks that Baylies
may have had a good landing IL he
escaped death in the flames Of his burn
ing machine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
FOOD CONDITIONS GROWING
UNBEATABLE IN CERyIlSv

LONDON. June 2l.-Food conditions
In Germany are becoming worse, and
there is great discomfort there owing
TO reduction in the bread ration. &C
cording 10 Dutchman interviewed by
the correspondent Of the Times at The
Hague. The Dutchman had just re-
turned from working In the Krupp
plant at Essen. which he left because
OF food conditions. The German peo-
pie he added, feared to grumble open-
~. lest they be sent to the front.
The correspondent says that the tes-
Nmon| cdrroborates what ne has heard
from many other witnesses. and adds:
one popular saying is that the peo-
pie vii! pay 100 marks for sick dog
to cat.
The war is becoming very unpopu.
lar among the workers. but the feeling
ebhs and flows, with the tide of Ger
Hany's success. and the English arc
generally cursed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
BRITISH DEFEAT HUN EFFORTS
TO RECAP'TultE GROCSD

LONDON. June 21.--Further exten-
sive raiding and patrol operations
were carried out by British troops last
night In the Arras region and on the
front to the south toward Albert At
tempts by the Germans to regain the
ground won yesterday by the British
near Morris, on the Flanders front.
were repulsed, to-day's War Office an
nouncement states.
The statement reads:
During the night we captured
few prisoners and machine guns. and
inhicted many casualties upon the
enemy in raids and patrol encounters
inAreluy wood, in the neighborhood Of
Hebuterne and Boyelles, and on both
banks OF the Scarpe.
Several hostile attempts to recap
ture the ground gained by us yester-
day morning northwest of Merris were
repulsed with loss to the enemy
There is nothing further to report"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
NEAT GREAT IRRUpTIOS TO
COME soon AGAINST BRITISH

Ni'' .HAS"'IdtcH fTesa
FARlS. June 2l.--Grave events are
impending on the British front, accord
!nE to military experts. who see in the
intensity OF the German cannonade at
various points the preliminary steps of
a ne" German attack. IT is pointed
out tina, the fourth army group. under
crown Prince Rupprccht, Of Bavaria.
mas had leisure for reorganization dur
ING the three weeks since i, vas en-
gagged In battle. and now Is ready Tor
a new effort along the front
II has h'cn established that units Of
crown Prince Rupprechts army were
engaged IN the abortive attack on
Rheims Tuesday night. This liz consId-
cred proof by the l'Homm. Llbro that
inc German Crown Princes army la
t.red and exhausted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
TRAIN AND EQUIP ALLIED
ARMIES IN THIS COUNTRY
senate Military Committee Conferx
Authority In Amendment to
Army Dill.
tBy Associated Press.l

Army Dill.
tBy Associated Prees.l
WASHINGTON. juno 21.-Authority
to train in this country and to furnish
necessary equipment TO the troops Of
any other nation engaged in the war
on Germany and Austria would be
given the War Department under an
amendment added to the $4,000. 600. 600
army appropriation bill by the Senate
Military COMMITTEE. AS originally pro-
posed by Secretary Baker the amend
ment provided only for the training
and eQuipping OF troops from the Latin
American republics. but the committee
made its application general. so that
war equipment and materials could be
furnished any nations fighting against
the Teutonic powers and also in order
that it might not be deemed an ex-
pressed invitation to the Latin-Amer-
lean governments.
In discussing the amendment to-day
Secretary Baker said emphatically that
no definite plans looking TO training
foreign troops in America had been
taken up and that no particular coun-
try was had in mind when the amend
ment was sent to Congress. The de-
partment. he reiterated, simply desired
to be in position to act should the
occasion arise.
The eight Central and South Amer
lean nations. which already have
broken relations with Germany, pos
sess potential reservoir Of not less
than 100000 men. according to COM
putations made hero. This figure in
cludes only the male population be-
tween twenty and thirty years and
would be materially increased IL the
usual military limits" OF from elgh-
teen to forty-hve were considered"
In the opinion hero Brazil the
largest Of these nations. probably could
raise an army Of 100000 men IL
aided by the United States in financ-
ing and equipping them. The other
seven nations-Bolivia. Guatemala.
Ecuador. Uruguay. Nicaragua. Hon
duras and Costa RIGA could furnish
more than 100000 additional men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS BASED
ONLY ON ECONOMIC WEAPONS
Much In Declaration OF Lord Robert
Cecil In Address TO Foreign
Press,

LONDON. Juno 2l.-"Any league Of
nations for the purpose OF enforcing
peace must be based primarily on
economic weapons. 1t never would get
satisfaction otherwise"
Lord Robert Cecil made this dcclara-
ton to-day when he audienced tho
representatives of the foreign press.
Regarding German newspaper COM
ments on the question OF peace. Lord
Robert stated that Germany gradually
is realizing the import of the recent
statements of President Wilson.
Lord Robert said nc believes there Is
a great deal OF agitation and unrest in
Austria but. he added. az Is a little
highly colorcd."
Germany" he continued. is making
the practice. from time to time, Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22

From February le. 1918, up TO June
Lieutenant Baylies had gained twelve
ier!a! victories. On June he was
awarded the Cross OF the Legion OF
honor. and n" had been cited in French
army orders several times. He was
twenty-five years old
Joining the American field ambulance
in February. 1915, Baylies served in it
in France. Serbia and Macedonia Re-
tected for the American aviation corps
because of defective vision. he was ac-
copied by the French army, and rand.
~ gained reputation as an intrepid
and successful airman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
WEEKLY FOOD RATION
Al VIENNA AT Low EDB
IBy Associated Press.

LONDON. June 2l.-The weekly food
ration in Austria. the Daily Mail cor.
respondent at the Hague quotes the
Arbeiter ZcitunS OF Vienna as report
ing. is as follows:
Twenty. two ounces of bread. one
pound OF potatoes, of which half can
not be eaten: one ounce Of black bran
mash; one ounce of another mill prod
uct: all ounce and a half of fat: 6l-2
ounces OF sugar, one egg; seven ounces
Of meat and little Am and coffee
substitutes.
The Vienna newspaper says that the
meat allowance is obtained III the APP
plicant waits all night for it,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
HUNS PROPOSE 10 SATISFY
BULGARIA WITH GHECIAS LAM

10y ASaoCiatcd Press |
FAEIS, Thursday. June ca dis
patch 10 the Journal des Debats from
"e"e'" says Germany has guaranteed
!" bulgaria. not only Drama. Seres and
haFa'a. but all the territory gained by
Hreece In 1913 By the treaty Of Buck
Arrest in order TO satisfy the growing
o'SSa'!s!action In Bulgaria over the
treaty concluded with Roumanla.
anger at Greece. the corresponden
aods. IS increasing. Greece lis now
cameo Euigaria's principal enemy by
the Bulgarian press.
conference OF tho central powtrs
WI! be held in Sofia in September
under TIE chairrnanship o: King Fer.
'ihahd 81 which the Ukraine also VIII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS
ATTACK EMPEROR's SPEECH

tBy Associated Prtssl
GENEVA. June 2l.-Sevcral German
newspapers openly attack the speech
made by Emperor William at German
great headquarters on his anniversary
The Post of Munich says that the
feast could have been celebrated by
measure of clementy and humanity.
instead Of with speech OF warllke
tenor against England without con-
tanning words Of thanks to his own
people. The paper concludes that the
Anglo-Saxon races are powerful enough
to accept the Emperor's challenge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
.RAINBow DIVISION" CITED
b. FRENCH COMMANDERS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. June 2l.-The French COM
manders in the Lorraine secto! have
Just cited the American 'Eainbow Dr.
vision" upon the completing Of the
mems first 100 consecutive days SER
vice at the front.
Tho order Of the day testites to the
fine military qualities which the di-
vision had continually exhibited and
the services rendered" and says the
officers and men have proved they can,
at the first call. take a glorious place
in the battle line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
AMERICAN FLYERS BOMB
AUSTRIAN BRIDGES ON PIANE

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS, Thurs
day. June 20.-The first American avia-
tors TO lily on the Italian front went
to-day on bombing expedition, and
succeeded in blowing two holes in a
new Austrian bridge across the Pave
River.
The commander OF the Italian avia-
ton camp expressed satisfaction with
the work OF the Americans. The avia-
ton forces on this front are displaying
the most intense activity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
HOT PATROL FIGHTS ALONG
ANERICAN-HELD FRONT

WASHINGTON. June 21.-Enemy pa
trolls suffered considerable losses north
west OF Chateau hierry and in the
Woerre region. General Pershing re-
ported to-day in his communique for
yesterday. In the Chateau-Thierry and
Woevre region and in Lorraine artil-
lery fighting continues.
The communique follows:
Section A-PntrollinG has again been
especially active. Northwest Of Cha
teau-Thierry and in the Woevre hostile
patrols suffered considerable losses in
patrol encounters and from our ma
chinc-sun fire. Artillery fighting con-
tinues in these regions and in Lor-
raine.
Section B-Therc is nothing to re-
port in this section"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
American Forces
Straighten Lines
Conduct Highly SucccssfulRaid
in Belleau Wood
Sector.
tRy Associated Prcss.1

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. June 2l.-The American
forces northwest Of Chateau-Thierry
this morning further Strengthened their
line by series of small. but brilliant
ly executed. attacks on the north side
OF Belleau wood.
American artillery at midnight last
night poured an avalanche of projec-
tiles into the wood to the east of Cha
teau- Thierry. where aerial photograph.
had showed there was host OF Ger
man troops and much enemy material.
The enemy undoubtedly was severely
punished.
The American fire reached the high.
est concentration in ten-minute
period. when 1900 shells OF all calibers
fell on one small area. Later the
American gunners concentrated their
fire on the town Of Brasles, where
many OF the enemy were assembled.
and which was the scene OF recent
captures Of prisoners by our patrols.
Aerial observations to-day show the
extreme accuracy OF our fire, but. of
course. the exact effect is unknown
The American troops rushed the de-
sired positions held by the enemy in
Be!leau wood without the customary
G. '4iicis PrePdFd t!on me Germans Tor
the most part ttok few shots and then
retired. One enemy post held its
ground. and was quickly annihilated
To the cas-; OF Belleau wood a thin
line of American skirmishers advanced
firing as they went, and obtained their
obiectives without difficulty. All the
operations were carried out as planned
AS a result, the American positions
have been straightened and we are
better able to withstand an assault
when il comes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
SUBMARINES RESPONSIBLE
FOR HIGHER SUGAR RATES
Cause Incrcnse In Marine Insurance
Rates on Vessels From
Cuba.
[By Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 2l.-Activitics
Of German submarines in the ocean Lane
trarersed by sugar-laden ships be-
tween Cuba and United States ports
have SO increased marine insurance
that the international sugar commit
tee announced an increase in the price
Of imported raw sugar hero to-day.
Effective at the opening OF bust
ness June a." said the announcement
to the trade" the basic price upon
which reflners' selling margin must be
based will be 6,o55 cents per pound de-
l!vcrcd, duty paid, for IS centrifuga al
sugar New York. Such basic price will
be continued until further notice"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
FRENCH IN OPERATIONS
SOt I'LL ES'r OF SOISSONS
by Assorlated rre.s

W .tsF7''IId .t'I iFts!-J
Paris, June 2l-French troops last
night carried out operations on the
front southwest OF scissors. which re-
suited in the Improvement o, their
positions in the ighhorhood ot Fa-
verolles similar improvement, wa.
effected further south on this from,
near Hsutvesnes. The War once made
these announcements today.
The statement reads:
The French have i'm proved their
pesitioHs north OF Faverolles and In
.tbe region south OF Hautvesncs :
:S.seore of prisoners remained in tbn
Et!a nds OF the French
e. The night was calm on the res, ~
tie front"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
SHOOTS BOY FOR DOG
Georgia Preachers Son FaIls Victim to
Singular Accident When He
Sleeps on Porch.
tBy Associated Press

tBy Associated Preas1
BERLIN, GA, June 2l.-Mistaken for
dog as he lay sleeping on the porch
OF neighbours house. John West. Ave
year-old son OF Rev and Mrs. ]. A.
West. OF this place. was sho, with =,
pistol Wednesday night by John Good
win. on whose porch he. was lying.
Tho bullet entered the child's leg.
and he will probably recover.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
INLAND WATER ROUTES
SHOULD BE IMPROVED
Submarine Activities Give Impetus IN
Movements for Acquisition of
Coastal Canals.
tBy Associated Press1


WASHINGTON. juno 21.-Activities
OF submarine in the North Atlantic
preyng especially on unarmed and
SLOW traffic. have caused renewed suc-
eestions from shipping men that the
government push Ia complexion The
projects for buying and improving
Cape Cod, Chesapeake and Delaware
and other canals. to give an inland
waterway where shipping would be
safe.
secretary Redfcld ono OF commits
SION which recommended the purchase
OF the Cad; Cod Canal, for which au-
thority has been given. but no appro-
priation made, said the project should
be extended to include the inland
waterways from North Carolina to New
England
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
N MANY TOWNS PEOPLE
ARE FACED ny PtNISI,
,By Associated Press.

u
LONDON, June "a Vienna newepa-
pefs are quoting Socialist party man.
ifesto which declares that workers ana
small Office holders In Austria are at
their Wits end to maintain an cxts, :
ence because OF the food situation IN
the monarchy. says Central News dis
patch from Amsterdam today. In
many Austrian towns the manifesto de
eiarNs. these classes are threatened
with absolute famine while similar
conditions prevail In Prague. the Do.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
MUST INCREASE BREAD
RATION or FACE UEVOIVTInS

TFN NssOrIattd FfcEE-
.CcPENHAGEN. June 2l-The situa-
ton at Prague, Bohemia. and the in
dustrial centers in that district. says
the Neue F-cic rrcsse OF Vienna. has
become SO serious that the Austrian
governmtn, VIII either bc compelled 10
Increase the bread ration or run the
risk OF stu further exciting the work
ing people In the latter event, the
newspaper declares. railway communi-
cation would be cut Of and revolu-
ton would break out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22

LONDON. June. 2l-Lieutenant Vim
cent Flynn OF New Jersey. attached to
the British Royal Air Force. was killed
ut Cheshire yesterday. His machine
collided with another airplane in which
there were two British flyers. These
airmeH also lost their lives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
Mrs. swanson Leave. Dnnv1ll..

DANNll.LE. VA. June cl-Mrs
Claude swanson, who has been III here
in the hospital with Appendicitis for
a week. left this afternoon for Wash
ington. She was accompanied by her
sister Miss Hall. Senator Swanson, be-
ing satisfied as to his wife's condition
last Wednesday. returned to the capital
that night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
SOME ALIENATION OF
SITUATION AT VIENNA

10Y
AMSTERDAM. June 2l.-There has
been some allevia ton Of the food sit
ration in Austria. according 10 a vi
tnna dispatch TO the Dutch newspapers
This announces the arrival OF ]. 900 cars
Of grain At the Austrian capital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22

spreading reports regarding tho In.
ternal conditions in tho central empires
Tor the purpose OF lulling tho allies to
sieep and preventing them from taking
the necessary steps. rs for instance tho
felchstaY peace reBolutions"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
Howard Heinz Elect.a.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2l.-How,-
HEINZ. OF Pittsburgh. Federal food ad.
mintstrator for Pennsylvania, ha, be.,
erected chairman of tho United stat.
food administration committee for
zone No. 9. embracing Ohio. Pennrv,-
vania. West Virginia. Virginia. Dis.
trict OF Columbia. Maryland and Della
ware. Announcement of this action
was made here to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-22
Aged rr,-hman Charged with s-di.,on
lBy Associated rresa

SPARTA%BuEC. s. g.. June 2I-John
Burns. an IriHhnan. cighty-hve years
DID, IL being held by county authorities
until Federal warrant can be Issued
charging HIM with sedition. The pria-
oner adnltn tina, nc made bitter re-
marks concerning England. but denies
making any dinloyal remarks against
the United Staten