davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-25
Holding Back Informa ton.

In some naval quarters the report
concerning the defensive measures ana
methods which showed to excellent ad-
vantage" is assumed 10 refer to the anti
submarine nets.
For reasons no. disclosed both the
British Admiralty and the Navy De-
pa-tment are Withholding much OF the
Information concerning the sinking or
he big liner. II Is noted that no men
ton was permitted by the British CEN
sors until the German wireless mad
given the first news.
There ia reason 10 believe that the
German commanders may have known
in advance the course which the liner
took and were therefore able to con-
o<ntrate submarines.
II is becoming apparent that the
C-boats are not wasting much effort
now on the eastbound transports, which,
being troop laden. are heavily conveyed
all the way across. but are trying 10
get them on their return trip. II has
been the practice 10 convoy westbound
ships only part OF the distance. On ao-
court Of the new campaign this plan
may be changed.
The sun., 1918-07-25
BENEFIT FOR RIFLE RANGE.
Co. r, list Infantry. y. Y. g.,
Holds Entertainment nt waldorf.

A benefit sale and ente :. inment for
Company F, Seventy Infantry, y
Y. G., opened yesterday afternoon IN
the Aston Galleries OF the Waldorf The
proceeds will 20 to the fund for a rife
range,
There WAS bavonet drill Yesterday
afternoon and evening hy the members
Of the company, and a musical pro-
gramme. Harry e. Browne Of the oh
Lady. Ladv" company viii give a num-
Der Of music al selections this afternoon
Tho articles offered for sale have hnen
donated h" manufa rturers and inciudp
tobacco. groceries. candles and articles
Of a soldiers equipment
The committee in charge consists oi
Capt. George d. Morris, FRS, Lieut.. Al.
fred w Pierce and Second Lieut.. viii.
lam p Tsckner.
The sun., 1918-07-25
YANKEES ON CANADIAN LIST.
Lieutenant From Utah Reported
as Killed In Accident.

OTTAWA, July 2i.-To-days casualty
list contains the following names OF
Americans
Killed in Accldent-Lieut. Charles f
Swannell Orangeville. Utah
Prisoner OF Wav-A. Baribeau, Lynn,
MaE
Woundcd--J Delmar 23n West Fifty
eighth street. New York city; J. r. Bell.
Seattle. Wash.
. Died--D. Nealy, 100 East Nineteenth
street New York city.
Killed in Action-T. H. Bevan, Cleve-
land, Ohio
The sun., 1918-07-25

the Leviathan had returned new all over
the country.
The only other steamships larger than
the Justicia are the Cunarder Aquitania.
the White Star liner olympic and the
Hamburg American liner Imperator,
laid up at Hamburg. The Justicia sailed
on her last eastbound trip with 10000
American troops. Capt A. L. S. Ham
bleton commanded her. and abe carried
crew OF about 500 men. She had made
many other trips with American soldiers
and defied submarine attacks.
Her construction made her as safe
from ordinary sea accidents as any liner
afloat, as her eleven watertight bulk
heads were carried to the promenade
deck forward and the saloon deck aft.
Her value Is put at about sl0.oo0,000.
Under an arrangement with the Brit
ish Admiralty she was to have reverted
to the Holland America Line after the
war. Except the Britannia, sunk in the
.Fgean' Sea In 1916, she was the largest
ship torpedoed by the Germans
She deperded on her speed more than
her several big guns to escape C-boats.
on her trips eastward. thronged with
troops she always had ample destroyer
convoy, but was not so well protected
in her Journey westward. II is prob
able that she had passengers aboard
On her last trip to New York by way
OF Halifax she carried a large number
Of convalesct e. Canadian soldiers and
landed nineteen passengers at this port
on preceding trip she brought thirty.
| one Australian women and children.
According 10 despatch published
yesterday the Justicia was attacked by
A fleet OF eight submarines Shipping
| men here were inclined to believe that
this might not be true. They said tina,
II II were true It meant that the Ger.
man Admiralty had decided on a new
method Of attacking troopships thai
| might demand the employment of a
larger number of conveying destroyers
Had Heavy Arms ment
The Justicia was splendidly equipped
, for offensive and defensive action
! against submarines. She carried amons
other weapons morta-s for hurting depth
| bombs
The C-hoats have not been lucky ir
their warfare against British and Amer.
| lean transports bound east. The only
hit they have made against n troop
The sun., 1918-07-25


list was issued to-day:
ARMY.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieutenants.
HlRTH, F, X. Toledo. o,
ORR, w. C.. Jr. Philadelphia.
HrNsAKER. @. e. Dawson Springs. Ky.
BLAckwELL. r. Blyeneld. W. Va
CRANES. C., SOL Kelly st., New York.
GLEMzER, C. Chicago.
HEAT, Il. r., Joliet. III.
KKEEXXSEsEDY J r: Gstasa99na' Pa.
M NOR hH n s T s1 Louis ul
FAPovAsiLuPOLos. j., Chicago.
PFAHL. O. r.. GA Evergreen ave. Brook.
ROWLAND, s. e. Warren. Pa.
SCHMIDT H. A, East St Louis. Ill.
s sSIrs M n G. Morsan,own: n c.
TsrSoNEs. G. j. E,s, chieas ., Ind.
WATT. E. F.. Warren. Pa.
DIED or WOUNDS.
FINLEY. e. s.. s,esiton' Pa.
ALBERT. r. srd F 5snairs. St.. New York.
PIPz M dr. M S SsM' % Rfn@ Ind
DECREE, W, stewart, MINI.
GRAHAM. E. II. Greensboro, Ala.
GCNsBURG, C. stanton, III.
HELlKSON + w, Franklin Mine Mich.
KING. p, NJ. Depew. n. Y.
LYING. A. f.. Chicago
0BERTo. D. Spring Valley. III.
REL. j.. wathena. Kan.
DIED OF DISEASE.
REEpER. J. r.. Upton, Ia
Mechanic.
WEARY. JOHN r., MERGED. Cal.
PRAND1E. f E. Philadelphia.
s sRtGSx. H E. y" B- Esa1r CAP a. NO.
CONLON. w, Anaconda. Mont.
DELAND. NORRIS J., Philadelphia.
HILL, II A. .CogwilI Mo.
JOHNSON, j . New Orleans, La.
LEANELK. II. E, Fort Yates, y. d.
McEvoY. j.. Detroit.
MARREN, ID. j., Sa7 East ssd st.. New
York.
REILLY. f. j.. Jr. East Orange. y. J.
RODNANSKI T, Chicago.
SPENCER. @. Ashland. Ore.
WILLIAMS. p. F.. Bakersfield. Cal.
DIED OF AEROPLANE ACCIDENT.
Lieutenant.
KIELI.AND. CASPER NJ, Buffalo. y. Y.
Sergeaht.
MOSHER, J. C. san Luis Obispo. Cal
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Lieutenant.
FISHER. EDGAR A. Oriska, y. D.
The sun., 1918-07-25

Sergeant.
HARLACHER, II. E, Allentown, Pa.
Privstes.
KETTER1NG. l. K, Washington, d. C.
H92Si 6 f1s sonts Bend No1io IND VI.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Sergeant.
GLADYS, p, Moundsville, W. Va.
Corporais.
BERRY, b. J. Cochran. Ala
FISHER. T. j.. Jr.. 5o4 Lincoln ave-.
NICHOLSON J, J. G.. bridgeport. Conn.
RANDOLPH, c, Bay ST. Louis. Miss
WALKER. l.. E. skowhegan. Me.
Mechanics.
MITcHEdk d; Als.sndr's, Ind.
MOLLER. j., Maspeth. y. Y.
WEBSTER &c. A. Manchester. y. II.
rrIvates.
ARTS, W. NJ, 1874 East 4sth at. Brooklyn.
bEhsoN, f. v, Mccoy, AR
P PEAT9Si r. r Ms Sls1snd.n' VII VIZ
GoTEMBlEwsKI. l., chicago.
s sRskT W s. r. sns Hision. y Ny
HOLGATE. a. F.. Coryallis, ore.
kEST1 NJ. go 49, WI ,.sss $. Ne" York.
LIGATo, j., Seymour. Conn.
MACKLtN. r.. Benton. III.
MILLER. II. l., Hillsboro. Ore;
PARSER r. R. Woodland: Cal
POoR. P. Noun ainseurs.. Ark
R Eat H. e. $500 SCI s an Hs. ~ New York City
ROBERTS. H W. Lenkesvi;le. Miss.
ROSAR. F, Milv aukse
SHUTTER g.. Beaverdsie Pa.
TALLIRE e, Mabeno Wis
VANDERBILT, A. L., HorneiI. y. Y.
VAN LINN. p. J., South kaukauna, Wis.
WAGNER. E., Buffalo. ~.
WAGTER, c, Bridseville, Pa.
WAINWRIGHT. R., Rossie. y. Y.
WARREN T w. Brighton, Mass.
WEBER. w, GAINESVILLE. Wis.
WELLS. c. ID, Lebanon. Okla.
WILSON, p. l., Kimbolton. o.
MISSING IN ACTION.
WRIGHT. JOHN w. whitehall. ". Y.
PRISONER.
Lieutenant.
YOUNG. c. NJ. Valley Junction. Ia.
PRISONERS PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
MISSlSG).
Corporal.
WILLIAMS, GEO. NJ. Henderson. Ky.
Priyates
JONES. J. W, oxford. Ala.
POPE, E. y. Hsrdw!ck. VI.
The sun., 1918-07-25
Hustis Takes over cape Cod Canal.

BosToN. july 2i-Jsmes II. Hustis.
District Director Of Railroads, went to
Buzzards Bay tonight to take over the
direction OF the Cape cod Canal IN nc-
cordance with the proclamation Of Pres,-
dent Wilson. which becomes effective I'm
mediately
The sun., 1918-07-25
Count Luxburg Reaches Germany

LONDON. July 24-Count Won Lux
burg. formerly German Minister to Ar
sentina, has arrived at Gothenburg
from Buenos Ayres. according to
Copenhagen despatch. He proceeded at
once TO Germany.
The sun., 1918-07-25
FIRST FIGHT WITH
FLEET OF U-BOATS


of the coast Of ireland Wednesday and
the transport Barunga Tuesday
Naval officers here believe the German
Admiralty Is following new lines OF
strategy In planning these attacks. The
Germans appear TO have attacked the
Justicia with U-boats en- masse and to
have operated at a considerable distance
of shore in order to catch the vessel
after her conveys had left her.
No Night Convoy.
1t Is clearly esta blished that a num-
Der OF U-boats operated together. II is
assumed. in advance OF detailed in
formation. that the huge liner was con-
voyed until nightfall. after which she
was left TO rely on her speed and her
antI-submarine nets
These nets have already saved many
ships, and in the present instance are
understood to have made the work Of
the U-boat commanders very difficult.
But the British Admiralty probably did
not reckon with the ship having to bat
! tie with a whole nest OF submarines.
! Heretofore the Germans have seldom,
! concentrated more than two U-boats on
any one ship especially transport re-
turning empty from abroad.
Naval officers are mystified by the
reports that the Justicia battled for
| invent -four hours with the U-boats be-
fore being finally sunk. They Cannot
yet understand how fight of such
duration could have been conducted
| without destroyers or other rescung
craft coming to her assistance, except
ing on the theory that the attack oc-
CURED at a considerable distance on
shore. and some time after the convoy
ing vessels had left the Jus:icia.
1t Is regarded as possible. but not
| probable. that the wireless OF the liner
was shot away in the first stages OF the
battle. thereby rendering II Impossible
for her to call for help.
There are limitations in the unofficial
dispatches that the Justicia made the
U-boats pay dearly for their attack. but
aside from this there Ia nothing 10 in
dictate that any Of the U-bcats were de-
afroYed.
The sun., 1918-07-25
JUSTICIA ALMOST
LEVIATHAN'S TWIN
Transports Often Mistaken
for Each Other.

The Justicia was originally the Hol-
land America liner Ststendam and just
after her completion a. the yards o.
Harland & Wolf, Belfast. early in the
war she was taken over by the British
Government ard ran MS a cargo carrier
between Liverpool and New York.
She was the fourth largest snip IN the
world, measured $4,000 tons gross and
was 10 feet long. She strongly re-
sembled the American transport Levi
athan. formerly the Hamburg American
liner Naterland. and 1t IL deemed prob
able that the German undersea providers
may have mistaken her for the other
transport.
Germans are reported TO have said
that she was wholly under American
control when the fact Is that she was
differed and manned exclusively by
Britons.
At short distance at sea or in har-
Dor It was difficult even for experts 10
tell positively the difference between the
Leviathan and the Justicia. and II often
has happened that the latter has fooled
experienced shipping men.
The sun., 1918-07-25
Big INCOMES MAY BE
SUPERTAXED 50 P. G.
impossible to Raise Six Bill
ions by the Levy on Sal
aries and Profits.
Sn,c;oI Despdtch to TIE spS.

WARRINGTON. July 24.-The Ways and
Means Committee was enabled to-day TO
get such, a survey OF the financial situa-
tor as to confirm the prediction that
income and excess profits taxes cannot
be made to yield $4,000, 100000. 1t Is
now certain that the plan OF thus raising
three-fourths OF the $4,000, 900 900 needed
will have TO be abandoned.
Accurate estimates, based on Treas
ury Department figures, were presented
to the committee, and showed that levy
ing a 10 per cent. normal tax on indi-
yidual incomes. with rhe highest rate OF
surtaxes yet suggested. would yield
about 81 500 900. 900. while the corpora
ton tax, witt the normal tax a. Is per
cent modified to IL yer cent, on corpo-
rat, income distributed as dividends, will
yield about $1,000, 100000.
Price Fixing to Cut Profits.
This would leave $4,000 900, 900 TO be
raised through excess prohts taxes,
which is admittedly impossible. One OF
the main reasons II is impossible Is the
virtual certainty that governmental price
fixing. becoming more extensive. will
greatly reduce so-called war profits.
Rates running as hlgn as ~ per cent
on income supertaXes were discussed IN
the committee. This would apply to In
dividual incomes over s2,o0o,oo0 year.
The normal tax on personal incomes
\ Ia generally accepted by the committee
now as 10 per cent In the discussion
to-day no other rates were suggested
II there is any amendment In this fea.
ture OF the coming law It will be to
raise the rate.
| The committee reached a tentative
agreement on revision of the estates tax
The majority OF the committee favored
| increasing the present rates so per cent
| in all classes except the two largest
where the increase would be little
greater.
sIOO.oOO.OOO From Estates.
The present tax runs from per cent
on estates of between $4,000 and 800,
900 W TO Is per cent on estates OF SO
| ZOO, roo and more The rate on those
| between $4,000. 900 and sl0,oo0,000 /:
| % per cent. which the committee
| changed to 80 per cent. The 25 pc,
cent. rate on those OF $4,000, 900 anC
more the committee changed to 40 pei
cent These have been practically
adopted
| Under the present law the estates ia,
produces $7O,0Oo,0O0 in revenue annu
| ally. The revised rates are expected
| 10 yield about 500. 5000
| Chairman Kitchin expects to make :
fight TO change altogether the presen
! system Of levying excess profits taxes
Instead of a tax increasing as the prom
| increases he has always been and still
The sun., 1918-07-25

Both vessels were camoufaged some
what alike and were three funnelled. Re
Gently. three days after the departure OF
the Leviathan from an Atlantic port. the
Justtcia arrived, and the rumor that
The sun., 1918-07-25
ARMY.

WAaHrNGroN. July 24.-This casualty
list was issued to-day:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-09
LENR0oT LEADS IN WISCONSIN
Joseph E. Davies Is Close Second in
Senate Race and Victor Berger
Is Third.

Milwaukee, Wis, April 3.-FirSt
flashes from scattering precincts out
side of Milwaukee Indicate that Rep
resentative Irvine L. Lenroot, Repub-
hcan, is leading for United States
senator, to fill the seat of the late
Paul o. Husting, Democrat. Early
figures indicate that Joseph e. Davies,
the choice of President Wilson, is
running second and that Victor L.
Berger, the Socialist. is a poor third.
Fifty precincts out of 2.2S3 give
LenroOt 1920, Davies 2,76O, Berger
1850.
Madison, Wis.,, April 3.-Two hun
dred and three precincts in the state
give Lenroot 1879; Davies, 1O,S99;
Berger, S,466.
One hundred and thirty-seven pre-
cincts give Rosenberg 7,941; Crown
hart, 6,S37.
Milwaukee. Wis.,, April 3.-First re-
turns from Milwaukee city give Hoan-
Socialist, a twO-to-o one lead over Bra
man, nOnpartisan. for mayor.
Davies is picking up out in the
state. Waukesha county, in Is pre-
cincts, gives Davies 1888, Lenroot l.
OH and Berger 424.
Republicans had claimed the coun-
ty by 500. It is one of the German
strOnghOlds where the Democratic pri-
mary vote fell off heavily. Berger
carried it when he ran for congress.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-09
FIGHT AGAINST TURKS
ARMENIANS AND GEORGIANS
FORM ARMY FOR DEFENSE.
Russian Warships in Harbor of
Batoum Seized and Taken Into
the Black Sea.

Petrograd, April 3.-Fierce fighting
has broken out in the districts of
Batoum, Kars and Ardaham, in the
Caucasus. The Armeniars and Geor-
gians have formed large army for the
defense of the territory against the
Turks, who have begun military occu-
patton of the three districts by virtue
of the Brest-Litovsk peace treaty
The GeOrgians have seized most of
the Russian warShips in the harbor of
Batoum and have taken them into the
Black sea. The entire population of
Georgia has been modified to oppose
the invaders.
London, April 3.-Former Grand
Duke Michael Alexandrovitch, brother
of the former emperor, has been ar
rested and imprisoned at Perm by or
der of the Perm council of wOrgmen's
and soldiers delegates, says an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from Pc
trograd.
Rear Admiral Sablin has been elect
ed commander in chief of the Black sea
fleet.
General Payoff, who has been ap-
pointed commander of the Moscow mil
itary district, says a Reuter- dispatch,
has announced that he expects to
form an army of 100000 men within
two months.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-09
QUEBEC RIOTERS ARE SLAIN
Soldiers Clash With Anti-Draft Crowds
-Four Civilians kiIIed-1o0 Ar
rests Made. Z.

Quebec, April ga battle with gen.
eral shooting occurred in the streets
of Quebec on Monday night. Soldiers
and anti-draft rioters fired at one
another as a result of an attempt on
the part of the military to suppress
disorders which broke out against the
military service act again. Four civ
ilians were killed and four civilians
and number of soldiers were wound
ed in the fighting. One hundred men
charged with rioting were arrested.
The troops began shooting into the
mob after a number of them had been
manhandled by the rough element
The malcontents Immediately returned
the fire. A squadron of cavalry, sent
by General Lessard, inspector general
of Canada. who had taken the admin
istration of the city under military
jurisdiction, charged the crowd with
drawn swords. Infatuated, the fac
tionists assailed soldiers, who were
forced to use their rifles.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-09
DIVER SINKS MUNITION SHIP
German Submarine Sends British
Steamer to Bottom on
Homeward Trip.

Boston, April 3-Sinking of the
British. steamer Carlisle Castle, pre-
sumably by German submarine,
while on voyage from this country
for foreign port, was reported in
shipping circles here. The ship was
under charter to the Cunard line and
carried war supplies.
New York, April 3.-The Carlisle
Castle, steel screw steamship Of
1926 gross tons, left an Atlantic port
January q and was torpedoed Febru-
airy 10 in the English channel, accord
ing to officials of the Union Castle
Mail Steamship company, its owners.
The ship carried a crew of 80, all of
whom were saved except the fourth
engineer, who was killed at his post.
The Italian steamship Alessendra. a
vessel of 2,432 tons gross tonnage. has
been sunk by German submarine off
the Island of Madeira, according to
advices received in marine circles
here. The crew was landed at Fun
chal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-09
100000 GERMANS
FALL IN BATTLE
French Say That Kaiser Is Send
ing Wounded Soldiers to
Belgium.
TRIES TO HIDE Big LOSSES
prussian Guard Suffered Heaviest Cas-
ualties-Huns Used 100 Divisions
in Vain Attempt to Break Al
lies Front.

Washington, April "a French ON
cial estimate of the German losses in
the great battle on the western front
puts theiS total casualties at between
275,O00 and 100000 men. The Ger
mans are sending most Of their wound
ed to Belgium, it is declared, to con-
ceal from the German people their
heavy sacrifices.
1t has been possible to identify, the
dispatch says, nearly 100 German OIL
visions, more than ten of which were
twice engaged. Some of the divisions,
it is declared, had to be relieved at
the end of the first day after losing
more than half their men.
The dispatch follows:
After an eIeven-days' offensive,
during which the Germans have reck-
lessly pushed forward their attacking
waves, one may gather fairly accu-
rate estimate of their losses.
''In the first place, it has been pos
sible to identify nearly 100 of their
divisions since the beginning of the
Ou0uSlNe, anu MOFG Ilidu lCh VI "AiAN--
were twice engaged. Some divisions
had to be relieved at the end OF the
first day, having lost more than hall
of the men such was the case of the
Forty-ffth and the Eighty-eighth. The
latter was nearly wiped out.
Among those that have suffered the
most are the Fifth, Twelfth, Twenty
eighth and One Hundred Seventh di-
visions, as well as the Second Prus-
sian guard), the Sixteenth, the TWEEN
ty-flrst and Twenty sixth divisions of
reserves.
''In the second place, an enormous
number OF corpses were found on the
battle ground, and the prisoners, on
being questioned, acknowledge the ex-
tent of their losses of their respective
units.
"To conceal from the German peo-
pie me heavy sacrifices that their of
fensive methods required, the Ger
mans are sending most of their wound
ed to Belgium.
''It is not an exaggeratiOn to esti-
mate the total of their losses at be-
tween 275,0O0 and 100000 men,"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-09
SENATE FOR BILL
To PUNISH FOES
Would Give DisIoyaIists 20 Years
and $4,000 Fine.
Is APPROVED BY COMMITTEE
Severe Penalties for Those Who Aid
German Cause Either by Word
or Deed-Many Amendments
Written Into Measure

Washington, April Sin favorably
reporting bill to impose drastic pen
alties for disloyal acts the senate iu-
dietary committee adopted an amend
ment by Senator Poinde-ter of Wash
ington prescribing Imprisonment for
20 years and $4,000 fine for whoever
shall by word or act support or favor
the cause of the German empire or it's
allies in the present war or by word or
act oppose the cause of the United
States therein"
The committee also approved the
same penalties for persons obstructing
government war bond issues and for
willfully attempting" as well as
actual attempts, to obstruct recruiting
or enlistment in the army.
Bars All DsloyaI Talk.
The Poindexter amendment would
make it unlawful "for any person or
persons in the presence or hearing of
others to utter any disloyaI, threaten
ing, profane, scurrilous, contemptuous,
slurring, abusive or seditiouS language
about the government of the United
States or the Constitution of the United
States, or the president of the United
States, or the flag of the United States,
or the uniform of the army or navy of
the United States, or the good and well
fare of the United States, or any other
language calculated to bring the Unit
ed States or the United United States
government, or the president of the
United States, or the Constitution oe
the United States, or the army or
navy or soldiers or sailors of the Unit
ed States, or the flag of the United
States, or the good and welfare of the
United States into contempt, scorn,
contumely or disrepute"
The same amendment would also
make it unlawful to use "any language
calculated to incite or inflame resist
ance to any duly constituted federal
or state authority in connection with
the prosecution of war; or threaten
the good or welfare of the United
States or the United States govern
ment; or to advise urge or incite any
cuFIdllIneHI OIL pfOuuCJlOn Ill JIllS cOuD-
try or anything or things, product or
products necessary or essential to the
prosecution of the war in which the
United States may be engaged with
intent by such curtailment to cripple
or hinder the United States in the
prosecution of such war"
The committee was unanimous in it's
action.
Other amendments written into the
bill by the committee, with the same
drastic penalties provided prohibit dis
loyal or abusive utterances or any acts
tending to curtail production of essen
tial war products. or ''to advocate,
teach, favor or defend" such acts.
Senator Jones of New Mexico intro
duced a resolution calling for the dis
missal of any government employee
who performs any disloyal act, utters
any seditious language against the
president or speaks disrespectfully of
the flag.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-09

Lena river has underneath the soil
which forms the bed of the river bed
of pure ice, over nine feet thirk. A
freak of nature is the lost river in
Kentucky. 1t is known as the Hidden
river. because no one knows its origin.
and it vanishes into a cave leading no
one knows where. 1t flows without a
ripple, and is of pale, blush color.
singing well is one CT the natural
curiosities of Texas. In fiBe weather
a sound like that of an aeolian harp
is given out By the well. AT times the
sound is clear; then it recedes. as II