davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11
ncrln ,o,tou- far WILSON, Vote.


PARIS OH IU German new.
.D, received boo switzerland IuIi
.IIr RIfH shat fs,.rI.b Intensity
H.rI|u I.1If.I President Wilson
"pF 'u fbr peace proposal. OF th"
CENTRAL UnNUr .HF . dispatch FROM
I..n. iu Ib. Temp urrp feeling
.l. urHu nd boo fHD German capital
.H October sIDH rumur ureld
.af President Wilson Nll respected
t.' German u..r
q" other rIfIr. report. were rIrru.
H'UH 'uHf 900 HrW iI.r bad been
Irr.sd upon IHr good r.R. $40.
posted immediately boo public places.
.uN litire- saw aud 900, crowds
onidn9 gpc.l th,f JOS a part OF
b' German pres rchukcd the pop
nlaiion fOE not awaiting receipt 0f
ihr rrpN With proper dignity
Central Powers Read, fur Peace.
' Ns...pfsI r.Ha
AMSTERDAM oct DOB The
IaukIHr I.luur 90 explanation to
I readers 'In reason vUt Germany
t'1 .Hr peace" at.
Af.I nu..HfIB. ,.IHu.. Aus.
HH hungary Resolved fr approach
President wilson With tu uinr uf 600
rmiHI.' Iu0 fu. purpose of bringing
bout ..l.. negotiation. 40 Tine
Wu Imr similar stop was b,ur
prepared u Turkey Germany
U'Hlp.n decided Poo JOHN tb. move.
miami anal hT........... -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11

Suipeu were, con 4tantly on WItch.
rcrman go bfhnd~v fhc looaliiy

] EuIptfs wore CuU iianil on watch
icrinan go bfhud~v fhc locality
aud hand rrenaies also we're hourly
900 oyideuc" The American. had NO
rookie. OF other sIgnaIs and they
urro poWe.ir.- ~ attract rh' atfou.
fiou oI ~. ou. bat The Germans
AS the day. passed fhr Americans
ruv more and more oma.lfrl and
more and more bearded uui they
never gave up hope There was
nothing ~ grim determination tu
hold out until The list man wa uu
i.hrd There was not man 900 tnc
battalion wounded OF otherwise. hm
tu nr starved hui secuted thp idea
.I .ufreus Their ammunition
.a depleted .p point where th,
i.N m1chIn, guns Boo the outfit bad
0H' one hrll 3D.. cartridge. apiece and
'h. rfIr lwu milton va. running so
hort MAT iH.b had rrreiicd urlrr-
nuf goo Ur' 1f amy one attacking until
within urh hort rlufr that hi.
dr'H Hr foIms injury $40. almost
inevitable
Major Nhulesay. who .s we'll
.m"Fn N.'t Yorker had his entire.
battalion H..ui him tD man can
..u ''H -'r.uee 81 san Uorulrduu
II 'H.d f.a ASSOCIATED Press HI.
W'n "'r'l tho idea off surrender
IHH 'H" W who came mf U. Oboe
''Ir IHF ego are united bon f..
..'Hr fI.. f.at never NuHIN Ilt.
given .n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11
WILSON JRGIS SUPPORT
90 ETU tHgIRTN LOW



= Nf A--U.IafsI Pres 4
= WASHINGTON Ott fn 4
= President Wilson fHIat issued 4
= .H'. statement 0n thr fourth 4
= .''.r. .un CAMPAIGN 4
= N..rr' events have enhlrr- =
= .' n.. uHd tho Importance 4
= .' fH .Htr and hope fhHi =
= uN follow .nuufrym,u will I.i 4
Peel. .Hs fr. fu them very frank 4
, Ths hssf thing thar could =
, happen would be- that fhr Joan =
= .hHu't uu only hs uiIN sub. =
, -rrnri huf .sr, greatly over =
, subscribed Wr arc u ff. =
: midst n. fhs greatest aN.r.i.. =
, ut ff' power Uf fUE country =
fHf M over been W Witnessed H. .
forecast HrI H ..rE'. fas .f 81. =
, 'aHlfIun iu fHlf ,ffHrf would l. .
, Hf ilnr hil damage flIka tr our =
, selves arI f0 th. ra.f nf ffr .
Rnr'H NrfH.Hf has HHuHar >
sf ah..h makes b. safe or Do >
-.his fo Co., anything bat push =
HHf effort fo fhs utmost The .
'.m' 6. .fI,al aud the o. =
puHsa must ba complete =
fSiFrsdI .
WOODROW WILSON Boz Q
. A a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11

n'fIr'H I.rn frrarT fHr.s
Hs AL hIThr Ilr.1rsrf NOV
IhsH r.u.HI.r Fhf Ia.s..a
nos apHhafs #arHIH fhsf tha
..fr riN D I.n.f uar4 ar aIang
frlnf In nUrH.. r-au and
m aHhiH fha r.u ZEE fals
ftf fnfaHf Ian rns
tF ap Be- ere nHf'h in p.r ne Ger
Hah armisf there BE- uIrht b. Do.
Htf bel 49, saif. f1 deliver q reu
hfifr nn fhr Lorraine front that
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11

IH.f would m.Hr .... |...
American effort. H... .... .I
until fnf northern ... .. ... ID.
RAILWAY system H..u. ... ... lodi.
uuN D.. mI.. HI-I8.. .... .I
Hunk Nus la.... through
.,nurs Alr.ns. IHI uIf.Hr ... ...
.Hr Nrus. Bf ihtr....I. .r. u.
h.r.. fhrnurh Sedan Hr| .H ...
nHfHrisf
General March chief uI .f r.
Dictated na SATURDAY. Ifa .H. If
rr Hf th'. greatest .url. comm rood.
cation fsm of ZOO. .Ham. go. Hs
"I.H objective OF .hs american
HrH vrsf af uhr Neuse Tho
|msri0sr.. tra Within Joss chan "a.
HIIa. uf fIt road nov .f point
nearly lHH miles Ir tr lI. Door. f.m
b. point where go British fff M
HH fls uuriH Dr. mHt Do. I.,
90 0f fHr r0tI should .HH Hr DID.
broken HF fle American nuV mpt
HI f'raHfi 0n both side. uf tho
NrHs' u void cuf fhs German
efsfr ffaH' ln haIf sHrh move
Fhi hf rog..iered vitality nar..-
arf 'H fhs aun hing of Hina 4
'hs NhIHa fsileF Tha German
f'nn boz ihs north could offer Hfr
htir f fhaf lateral rail system ffsf
no. siund llse a vail behind the
fhoie German front n France Lee
losi % them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11
,Iarl. Mo- Meagrr Im....-

HffAH ~" " NhHf fffff'..'
|Ur battalion had started Nih
uHfsr nflous expecting more 10
ua.0 .urm later 1t... of course
.u.I Uu longer b. .su ported ''
ulrm no Nas the Ffrlf.f good zoo
Iuu chat they were .Iifs sell 100
.uIr. With water
nightly and daily TOO rber cent
M. volunteer scoutlnr plUf. HHl
II H.., reached the position boo fh"
t.ar without being captured ur k.i.
.H .N.. could not ten INI nome ever
N.Iu.u.d
MH american aviator E"Iroh-
.n. .lult Tor them N'a over head.
.u.. H. 0uit, "a. uru could make
Hu.rHf anything hH. vuilF ui
bout aud laughtcr from The Ger
H m front and behind and 200
.fH. light and left %. hem
The blcagusd MON discovered
h..n we're Germ machine gun
u,.I. all around tN.w every J.. feet
.I 100 md Tor ma .u show himself
,.H. su hrieflyfNa 'u. irual Tor a
weeping rain Of bullets 10 % man
made tu unusual HYl-r french mon
ur pounled thc vicinity ticiouslV
Just too diversion th, enemy made
practice oi sweeping OBJ. Wholr ter
Hu tbe hillside tbor thr impro
.i..d trenches WyI. located and the
valley 100 which men rtuI"d tu sct
I.utra and Wairr rt.uIJfly and
.u,u ur,Eularly With machine guns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11
60 To HE'LL. SAYS
YANK WHEN CALLED
ON To SURRENDER.


mans mad SET IGrihem
The enemy bad planned 20 catch
fhe Americans In q hOlu. urI1uHd
ed Dn 900 four sides by heights. The
hrcate.f of which va tecp a.U
directly ahead The Americans who
No.. not accustomed fn forest nghi.
nv lud were filled win eagerns.s
dashed INTO this hollow without
topping 20 think thai fhr ,uem.
iifhf Boo awaiting them The mpm
Dor OF fhs battalion arr- at frf
checked uy their owu artillery bar
rage h''h hal sprked steadily for
tHrd
ssgerIh.Is. DO had not worked
%. 'a.f a fUr rDepa themselves aud
.Hr battalion proceeded hlI NaF lp
fH. H.I and there thrg waited Cor
iHr H"rHEr .u pass Boz front ui them.
n.H fH.s discovered fhif The Ger
mans uu both sides Uld Jointly
.ausI ttrm and had closed 100
pom f.'If roar Sheltered Ont 900
utU. HuH hastily constructed
r.nH. fUr ueu Hrr. .uhI..f"d
.... sUuuf uipIur machine gum
.I.H. .. H. 3D. trench mortar bYu
UI."..ri U.rfy time they houed
.h.u.,... only sifH fh. greatest
NHu' HUI Rith 'Nrcm" caution
.UlIH fh.t mus" from place 200 place
u. .r.p FIl again ur' Goo 1'
Hrt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11

Airpiauss report increased coufus-
nr on thr roads tO the east and
uuffh-ea ~ - Fateau The Brit
ish guns have again been moved 40
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27
Virginia Hospitality.

Virginia hospitality was very much
manifest yesterday afternoon In
Tulsa, when visiting members OF the
Robert f. Lee camp No. | from
Richmond. Va, opened their rooms
in the Brady hotel from 800 to 400
for n social good time. During the
afternoon Lieut.. Charles &. Fenwick
OF the Second Oklahoma infantry
gave short patriotic talk and The
veterans, sponsors and maids Joined
I'm the genuine Virginia reel to the
music OF a three-piece orchestra the
VirEinians had brought with them.
Light refreshments were served
throughout the afternoon.
Robert r. Lee camp No. l OF the
L. G. V. Is the mother camp OF all
other Robert f., Lee camps, being
organized as early as 1884 1t Is
probably one OF the wealthiest con-
nfederate camps represented at the
reunion or in existence, owning from
sI5O,OOO to 100000 worth OF
property in Richmond. Members OF
this camp have particular uniform
consisting of the confederate gray
coat, dark blue trousers. and white
vest. When they come to reunion
they always charter car and bring
with them special orchestra.
When this camp was organized 1t
started with 1000 members, but each
year the number gradually de-
creases until now there are but 200
or $50 left, not a member under 73
years OF age.
George X. Roper is the present
commander of the camp. Among
other officers at the reunion are
Capt. d. A. Brown. adjutant general,
and W. r. Lightfoot. sergeant major.
Gen. w. r. Freeman is commander
OF the entire Virginia division.
Sponsors for Robert +. Lee camp
No. / and also representing the state
of Virginia, are Mrs. John B. Boyd
OF Cusco Villa, Va, and Mrs. Carrie
G. Bugg of Dinwiddie. Va.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27
AMERICANS TAKE
5000 GERMANS
CONTINUEp FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
lied offensive, which has materially
bent back the German front in Flan-
ders, Artois and Picardy and along
the Aisne, the new drive OF Marshal
Foch In the south will bear impor-
tant fruit II 1t meets with success.
Driving northward the entire west
ern battle front would be shaken and
Of necessity he compelled to read
just itself. Lateral railway lines OF
Great impo-9nce to the German po-
stiuns between l.aon and Verdun lie
directly In the path OF the advancing
Franco American forces, Vouziers,
an important railway junction on the
main line from lhon to Metz, Is but
~ miles north Of Servon. which al
ready IL in the hands OF the French.
The Americans through Che cap
turo OF GericourL northwest Of Yer
dun. are In the Meusc valley. which
leads northward to Sedan. and lit
tie farther west at Narennes, have
won the Avre valley, which winds in
a northwesterly direction to Nouziers.
bulgaria Invaded.
British troops havo invaded Bull
Earia from the north OF Lake Dol
ran I'm Macedonia. making another
epoch in the history OF the war.
Aside from moral effect OF the pen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27
EMBARGO ON HOUSEHOLD
GOODS BY RAILROADS

The embargo on household goods
shipped into Tulsa, which was re-
moved last May after having been in
effect several months, again has
been established in accordance with
Instructions received from the office
of the United States railroad admin
istration.
The fact that nine thousand men
have gone from Tulsa into the army
service and war industries seems to
have had no noticeable effect on the
city, and houses made vacant by the
removal of number OF families
from the city seem to have been
filled by an influx Of new residents.
1t Is said the condition OF conRes-
tion on account Of overshipment OF
household goods to Tulsa is without
parallel and never before in the
history OF the railroad business has
1t been necessary to place similar
embargo.
According to the new state Of ar
fairs IT will be necessary again to
show that house has been secured
in which to place the goods before
they can be shipped into Tulsa. Last
year the blockade was broken after
seven hundred permits had been is
sued allowing the removal of as
many families to the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27

etration OF the mountainous country
OF King Ferdinand the maneuver Is
likely to prove OF Ercnt straGetic
value once the Istrumitsa river val
ley leading toward the Sofia Scrcs
railway is reached.
Meantime days OF adversely con
tinue with the Tcutonlc allies in
southern Serbia and Palestine and
the British and French are keeping
up their maueuvers which are grad e
ually bringing the important town
OF st. Quentin into their hands. In
Serbia the Serbs. Italians. Greeks
and British are still threatening tho
enemy forces with disaster by rea e
son OF their rapid advance and the
state OF confusion into which the
BulEar rlans and Germans have been
thrown by the shock OF the often
sive
Likewise the Turks in Palestine are
being sadly harassed by the forces
of the British Of General Allenby
and the 1rlbesmen of the king of the
IledJas are almost surrounded east
OF the Jordan, the Turks are fran
tically endeavorlng to extricate them
selves from tho Converging allied
forces. From the east and south the
British are driving the OttOmans
northward, and coming south to meet
the enemy and to crush him between
the two allied lines. are the Arabs.
Seemingly with all the crossings of
the Jordan now in allied hands the
Turkish fourth army has little chance
to escape [
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27
City Briefs

W. =. McGINNIS, United States
attorney for this district, and Mrs.
McGinnis Of Muskogec, spent ycster-
day in Tulsa attending the reunion
and visiting friends, and relatives.
=
TEMPLE ISRAEL will hold FRI
day evening services at the county
courthouse, ground floor, at sixth
and boulder, this evening at
o'clock. All, irrespective OF mem
bership or church affiliation, are cor
daily invited to attend.
=
THERE WILL RE no session OF
the justice court presided over by
S. C. Maxey until October 4. The
Judge desires to have a day off his
ownself. during the reunion. You
can Just tell them" says Judge
Maxey, that have been doing moth
ing but continuing cases all week,
and I'm going TO take IA holiday my
self
WHEN BULLY" SMITH heard
that there was warrant out for his
arrest on the charge of assault with
intent to kill, he walked in yester-
day and told Justice MaXey that he
was ready for any old thing that
came along. Judge MaXey placed
| him under $500 bond and set his
hearing for october 4. Smith is
charged with having hit Charley
Casey on the head with a revolver
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27
lie Knew Tulsa First.

During the Stand Waite days
there was a supply train OF 326 wag
ons, loaded with munitions and food
for the federal troops at Fort Glib
ison, which was attacked by the rebel
troops on the morning Of September
"a. 1854 a force of 1000 men made
the attack north OF Fort Gibson be-
fore daN-juSt SO years ago. Among
the Confederate troops was Gen. Il.
W. kirkpatrick, now OF Mckinney,
Texas. lie is commander of the
Texas division of the L. &. V.
General Kirkpatrick recalls that
following the attack, a superior force
came from Fort Gibson and the Con
fcdcrates were obliged to hurry
westward On the morning of the
25th Of September the retreating
troops and their prize Of union sup
plies forded the Arkansas at about
where the Arkansas river bridge is.
and on westward.
1t is coincident that on the III
tv-thlrd anniversary OF this retreat
General kirkpa trick should start
again towards Tulsa, and at almost
the exact hour that he crossed the
river during the war going west. he
crossed coming into the modern oil
metropolis.
When General Kirkpatrick went
before the advancing troops he was
carried, as he had been severely
wounded. This happened on the
morning Of September %. The coin
ciGent continues that at about the
same time this week he was again in
jured, spraining his leg. But that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27

Two years ago when Tulsa vcter-
ans formed joint delegation with
the Mississippi contingent at the
birmingham reunion. the COnfeder-
ate flag carried by them TO the meet
ing disappeared and 80 far as any
one knew had never been found.
The lost flag was destined TO be
found and claimed by its original
owners, however. and the recovery
was brought about in a peculiar
manner by Robert McCallum, aged
81. who Is being entertained In the
home OF Colonel and Mrs. Clarence
n. Douglas. Mr. McCallum men
toned tho incident OF the finding OF
the flag following the meeting in
birmingham and as a consequence II
has been restored to the vets" who
carried Il so proudly to birmingham.
Mr. McCallum has been a city off
Ger Of birmingham for the past 81
years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27
Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises
TELLS SAFE AND SIMPLE WAY
TO TREAT AND RELIEVE
AT HOME.

II you have catarrh catarrhal deafness
or head noises caused by catArrh or u
phleem drops in your throat and has caused
catarrh OF the stomach or bowels you
will be glad TO know that these distress
ing symptomS may he entirely overcome
in many instances by the following treat
ment which you can easily prepare in
your own home at little cost Secure from
your druggist ounce OF Parmint tDou
BILE Strength. Take this homo and add
10 Y pint OF hot water and little gran.
ulated sugar stir until dissolved Take one
tablespoonful four times y day. An i'm
provement Is sometimes noted after the
first days treatment Breathing should
become easy. while the distressing head
noises. headaches, dulness cloudy think.
ing. etc, should gradually disappear under
the tonic action OF the treatment. Loss
OF smell, taste, defective hearing and mnl
Gus dropping in the back Of the throat
are other symptoms which suggest tnc
presence OF catarrh and which may often
Be overcome By this cfiicAcous treatment,
II is said that nearly ninety per cent OF
all ear trou bles are caused by cStArrh
and there must therefore, be many peo
ple whose hearing may be restored by
this simple harmless, home treatment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27
MAJOR STROKE
SEEN IN DRIVE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
German army. and in addition, men
ace the whole communication sys-
TEN OF the enemy forces in northern
France and Belgium. II would have
threatened the Belgian gateway into
France and II seems certain that a
hasty retirement Ivy the enemy to the
Meuse line must have resulted.
Hour OF Big Drive Here.
The battle lines today are rela-
lively as they were In 1915. and the
same strategic factors hold good For
this reason alone, many officers have
believed that Marshal FoCh sooner
or later would strike at the enemy
from the Champagne front and when
word of the new attack today was re-
ceived their first impression was
that the hour for the great allied ef-
fort had come.
Later advices, however, indicated
that the new battle zone was east OF
the more level region around
Rheims where II had been antici-
pated the road to the Belgian border
would more probably he sought APP
parently Marshal Foch has struck
first in the region immediately west
Of Nerdun and until the scope and di-
reCtion OF his attack develops, Of
ficlals withhold Judgment as to the
grand detectives AT which the new
drive may he aimed.
To Keep On HammcrinS.
Several facts of utmost signifi-
cance and OF particular interest 10
the people OF the United States are
sharply disclosed by the new often
sive For ont thing, the power and
will Of the allied forces to continue
hammering at the enemy without
rest is apparent With the smoke
OF the, battle in the St Mihicl salient
hardly away and with a fifty
mile stretch Of the line to the north
and south OF St Quentin In n con-
tinual flame OF attack, II was poSsi-
ble to organize and deliver new
blow on forty-mile front and drive
II forward many miles with It's initial
thrust. Moreover. the Indicated
German Withdrawal is added proof
Of the cnemy's waning man power.
There IL now no doubt that hc will
not he allowed to rest moment and
that the fighting will he carried into
the winter on scale never before
possible
OF direct national interest here is
the evident fact that the clearing up
~ the st Mihicl salient ny General
pcrshing's first army in its first in
dependent vanturc was the necessary
rorerunncr OF this new blow Not
only did that swift victory free the
French armies around Nerdun from
he menace of the salient in their
roar. hut II liberated rail lines to sup
ply the new battle front and set free
thousands Of soldiers Of both armies
for attack purposes by shortening the
lineA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27

through the south. being one Of the
thirty women who gathered for the
Organization OF the national board
OF the Young WOmen's Christian as
ISOLATION from all pointa OF the Unit
cd States Of America, and served for
four years on this same national
board.
She IL now the honored president
for lifo Of the Atlanta Y. W. &. A..
where the Inspiration OF her high
ideals. her Ereat-hSarted love and
sympathy for all humanity and for
girls especial. and human under
standing and desire to help the weak
and crring has proved wonderful
stimulant to the Atlanta chapter,
which IL spreading Its influence To
all the work In the south.
Mrs. McDermotte Wilson Is a most
charming little woman -- gentle
woman" Is the term that best de-
scribes her-ana with her quiet. un-
assuming ways. her unusual clever
ness and superior intellect Is not toe
apparent.
Miss Daisy NJ l.. Hodgson, re-
elected to office OF recording secre-
tary general Of the G. =. M, A., Is also
a clubwoman OF note. Abong other
things, she has held this same high
office for eighteen consecutive termR
and has never missed reunion.
She liz attending the Tulsa reunion
as delegate from the Confederated
Southern Memorial association. a.
delegate from the Junior Confederate
Memorial association and as chair
man OF tho membership committee OF
the Ladies' Memorial association.
The Tulsa World presents its com.
pliments to those distinguished
guests and extends It's thanks to them
for their part in making this reunion
the success that N has been.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27
.ESPIONAGES TRIALS
WILL COME UP SOON
OLcarN. Rmmciy. Eastman and 9th
crs Arc Scar Fate During This
Month aud Next In New York

NEW YORK, -cpt 26 -Prcpara-
ti"n of important prosecutions grow
iGn out Of Violations of wartime
statutes Is nearing completion, ac-
cordiuR 20 fcd"raL attorneys who an
rounccd here today that Jcrmlah \.
O'L"ary and other alleged obstruc-
tors of the nations military progress
wili h" placed on trial this month
and next
Tn" case against O'l"ary and 81,
associates indicted on charges Of
conspiracy 10 commit treason and
espionage viii be ono Of the last
heard. said officials Of the depart
m"nt Of Justice, because one OF the
defendants. John T. Ryan, a Buffalo,
y - lawyer, stlll Is at large.
Others involved In the case. in
Guiding Willard Robinson, Emil KIP
per and Albert l'aul Fricks. all Of
New York. Lieut. Commander Her
generally known In thA country as
carl Rodigcr, and the Baroness
Maria Won Krctschmann, who posed
here under the name Of Nine. de VIC
torica. are in Jail here
OLcary. who was captured on tho
Pacific coast after sensational
flight on tho eve NJ his trial for es-
pionngc as a writer in tho anti-Rrit-
ish magazine Bull also is In the
tOmhs
Tn, lesser charge against O'Leary.
IN which he is defendant with
publishers of Rull and officers OF the
American Thruth society, charged
with attempting to interfere with
conscriptinn, IL scheduled for trial
October ~
Tho first case on the espionage
calendar" is that OF Max Eastman
and the staff of Masses. set for sep
tcmbcr %. Hearing last spring Of
charges against this socialist maya
zine and it's makers. indicted for al
legged anti enlistment agitation, rc-
suited In n disagreement OF the brN
Trials likely to he moved In OCtd-
her, officials stated. are those Of Ed
ward 4. Rumcly. charged with hav-
ing bought the New York Evening
Mail for the German government
and scott Nearing. former college
professor. indicted for conspiracy Il
| obstruct recruiting and enlistment
! Rumolv is under bail on an indict'
ment accusing him nf perjury In con
EcealinC from the alien property Gus
todian the alleged fact that the Mai
was enemy owned. Nearing
speeches and writings last sprinf
caused his indictment.