davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-07-05

So AAVWaiA p 4 Ccht Ae2AlilEOOH
179--Edwin J. Rehkop, Concordia
WIN. J. Bryant, Mayview
81 VIM. J. Brown, Odessa
6--Allen Ryon, Wellington
2l9-Price Williams, Higginsville
24-Alon Schlogel, Wellington
Clarence Potts, Wellington
165-Elmer W. steimmann, Con.
208-Preston Handbook, Lexington
17s- Richard E. Fieth, Higginsville
19-Geo. H. Boodel, Napoleon
196--Lucian F. Hougardy, Lexington
185-Louis H. j. Tiemann, Alma
59--Claud F. Downing, Odessa
37-Ernest o. Johnson, Hodge
s6-Robert H. Pagan, Waverly
195-Slowe Parrish, Wellington
172-0tto Meinershagen, Higgins'ille
161--Julius L. Lock, Dover
83--LOuis C. Dickmapn, Waverly
44-Edwin E. BRAKEMAN, Alma
1s1-Louis Healin, Higginsville
14O--Calvin Yelton, Odessa
1913 Orah F. Wegener, Higginsville
217--Irl W. Kuhleman, Coneordia
197-Eraldo Gnotta, Lexington
1OS- Harry G. Steemer, Wellington
Walter Petty, Corder
15-Claud Roosevelt, Lexington
14l-Lawrence Yancey, Odessa
26-David W. Mannel, Napoleon
Reinhold F. Kessler, Higgins.
211-Carl Lincoln (col.) Lexington
104-H Henry Roosevelt, Lexington
157-E Edward Mark, Lexington
31--Wm. Parker (col.) Mayview
96-Wm. l.. Cannon, Odessa
124-Marley Barker, Wellington
53--Oscar L. Jones, Corder
4s-James A. Alcom, Mayview
142-Alwin Luedemann, Concordia
106-Louis James, Lexington
134-Arthur Willenbrock, Concordia
2O1- Earl S. Parker (col) Hig.
127-Louis Green, Higginsville
1O1--Jesse E. Hoover, Lexington
159-Wm. F. Pidtmann, Camden
17O- Alvin II. Bredehoft, Alma
144- Hobert Flippia, Higginsville
2s Blackiston Corse, Wellington
22-Walter B. Gwoin, Corder
I214 Samuel Johnson (col.) Hig.
i 21-Fred Ehlebracht, Lexington
18O-W Walter Matthews, Odessa
75- Harry Barker, Odessa
5O-Frederick H. Ealthoff, Alma
47-Oscar B. Early, Odessa
1876 Herbert Miller, Higginsville
&c. Gustave l.. Buschmeyer, Con.
60 Hollis G. Aiglor, Odessa
129 -Adolph Stuenkel, Concordia
205 VIM. G. Brown (col) Higgins'ille
1888 Otto Bell, corder
7S-Virgil Phelps, Higginsville
167 Charley W. Holt, Aullville
1863 Alvin J. Schuetts, Alma
/ I11l-Je Jefferson S. Harrison, Corder
4 l46- Eugene Robinett, Odessa
( O. Erwin B. Stephan, Wellington
GOWN. Whitlew, Lexington
1OO-James A. Wilson, Lexington
115-Orville F. Thomas. Odessa
109-Archie L. Clouse, Higgmsville
paul Francis, Camden
166-Arthur Sandring, Lexington
III Bryant Tyler. Aullville
139-Geo. A. Kun, Jr Lexington
1873 Clifton Parks, Lexington
l1O5-Albert Smell, Lexington
l21S- Leroy Walker, (col.) Corder
( 17O-Alyin Bredehoft, Corder
174-E Elton f. Darrah, Fayetteville
12l-Albert L. Johnson, Jr. WaverlS
162-Gus B.. Kaiser, Alma
1872 Robert Ferguson, Lexington
ll1s-R Robert T. Starke, Corder
o. Homer M. Baswell, Corder
152- Chas. W, Stewart, Lexington
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-07-05
NEXT QUOTA EN-
TRAINS JULY 5TH
FOrty-six Men VIII Be Sent to
Jefferson Barracks.

JeucESOH DhIIdChS.
Forty-six men from the ac-
Ocmpaning list win report to the
local draft board at 4 o'colck,
Thursday, July 4th, and entrain
the following morning at 9 o.
clock for Jefferson Barracks.
Irwin c. Kuester, Higginsville
William J. Young, Odessa
Mike E. Summers, Higginsville
Ligon w. Vaughan, Dover
Fred John Emke, Lexington
Ed Henry Lohman, Concordia
Benjamin J Sassman, Alma
Albert A. Wodrich, Concordia
Henry William Barker, Odessa
Leonard Potts, Wellington
Henry W. Hindersman, Wellington
Arthur G. Councilman, Higginsville
Arthur George Limback, Higgins
vile.
Julius F. Rechetrman, Mayview
Ernest Weedin, Waverly
George A. Toeteman, Lexington
Willie Brockmeyer, Napoleon
Charles E. Kuchinski, Higginsville
Fred H. Koppman, Lexington
Arthur D. Kaiser, Alma
Gus Potter, Wellington
Arthur Grass, Lexington
j. Chester Hills, Waverly
George H. Myers, Lexington
Irwin A. Limberg, Lexington
Albert G. Johnson, Alma
Edward Severac, Lexington
Joel Harvey Ewing, Lexington
James Verdon, Lexington
Andrew j. Mark, Lexington
Edwin L. Hase, Bushong. Kan.
Erland N. Johnson, Lexington
Albert ]. Dammann, Concordia
Harry Barron, Lexington
Gustav A. Vogt, Concordia
John w. Petty, Waverly
Joe Eberle, Corder
Sharles J. TiIler, Higginsville
Ben ]. Thieman, Concordia
Leslie B. McClelland, Mayyiew
Ernest VIM. Kruger. Mayyiew
Sam Broif, Warren, Montana
cno-ss o. Lxsns. odessa
James F. Lewis, Dover
Richard Hartwig, Higginsville
Sam Abner Harding, Odessa
Charles Edgar Filler, Odessa
John Chas. Mueller, Higginsville
Arthur A. Bottemulier, Mayview
William P. Gray, Odessa
Albert H. W. Rechtermann, May.
Odes c. See, Corder
Stanley Grodzicki, Wellington
Olde Barnes, Lexington
William w. Dyer, Odessa
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-07-05

Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Sanders OF
Sedalia, arrived Tuesday for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.
Sanders.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-07-05

Miss Della Connel went to
Wichita, Kan, Friday for a visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-07-05

Lawrence v. Whipple, Jos. D.
Genser, George F. Meyer, and
Edward c. Mcvay, all of Hig-
ginsviIie; Homer B. Alumbaugh
and Hollis G. Criger Of Odessa,
have been released by the local
draft board to enlist in the navy,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-19
WILL SAIL ON PRINCESS MARY

Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Gray and their little son, ErrOl, will leave tomorrow on the Princess Mary for the south.
 MT. Gray has been assistant in the c. P. R. office for over two years and during his stay in Skag- way has made many warm friends. Always obliging and courteous he has been a friend in need to many a traveller and his going away will be a distinct loss to Skagway's socia as well as fraternal life. A member of the Masonic Order, the Fraternal Order of Eagles, the Arctic Brother hood and the White Pass Athletic club, Mir. Gray has done his share of the work and more too, and his absence will be felt.
 Mrs. Gray and the little lad Will also h. missed and their many friends wish them success and hap piness in new fields and will well come them back should fate go de cree .pat they return to Skagway.
 The Alaskan joins with all in bid ding lie Grays God speed.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-19
BAN ON WHEAT LIFTED;
 MAY NOW FEED TO STOCK

People who feel so inclined may again feed wheat to their stock and chickens. Accordingto bulletin ts' sued g few days ago by Max H. Houser. second vice president of the Food Administration Grain corpora tion, all restrictions on the use or sale oP wheat for stock or poultry feeding have been removed. It Is not considered likely, however. that the cereal will be used for feeding purposes to any great extent, as the high price set by the government will make it more profitable to Sell the wheat to the mills and' use the coarse grains for their stock. Good crop prospects for next year and a larger supply of wheat in the coun- try are probably responsible for the new ruling.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-19
sNEoEBoDY IN sAKGwAY
 INVENTED GREAT IDEA

The joy has been taken out of Skagway.
 One hundred and ten miles from the "oil of joyp and nothing doing Yesterday some enterprising indi- vidual at Skagway hit upon a grand idea. Send to Whitehorse, one hundred and ten miles across the border in Canadian territory, and get 8 carload of perfect" Scotch and drive all the influenza germs out of Skagway. Pronto-wire to Governor Riggs for the necessary permit Sipp-wire from Governor Riggs that the blue book" Web ster's dictionary and Code of Alaska contains no provision for "oiltng @ community" and the idea died abornin'. !. 2
 Skagway, nor any other eommunl' ty cannot secure a federal permit to import liquor to kill germs, is the announcement from the Governors office.-Dispatch
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-19
GATHERED BY ESKIMOS

Nome, Oct. 5.-(By MaiD - A merican wounded, in France may b resting on pillows stuffed with fea- thers gathered for the Red Cross by Eskimos and white residents in this section Of the sub-Arctic. In ans wer to a Red Cross call for feath- CTS aoout 1000 pounds were shipped to the states this summer.
 The fact that ptarmigan were few in number this summer hampered the task of gathering the feathers. Geese, however, have been plentiful The Nome Chapter of the Red Cross had charge of the work.
 The Department of Development Of the Red Cross has written from Washington, D. C., expressing it's thanks to the Eskimos for their work.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-19
BAND MEETING TONIGHT

There will be a meeting Of. the Skagway Band tonight at eight o'clock at the City Hall and all mem oers as well as all who are inter ested and would like to become members are requested to be pres ent.
 Bring your instrument and be ready for a little practice as there will be one after the business of electing officers and other m2t.els are attended to.
 There is much musical talent in Skagway and there is no reason whatever hy there should not be as good if not better band than ever before. Remember the hour and place-eight o'clock and City Hall.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-19
CLEVER TRICKS USED
 TO OUTWIT CENSOR

London, Nov. 19.-An Australian sergeant desiring to let his son know where he was stationed. head ed a letter "Somme-Where in Frame" It got by. When he was at Galopoli he wrote. 'I hope you like the Swedish stamps sent you. I will send some Turkish soon." On two occasions he was able to give information of his location by addressing his letter, "A. Ras, Esq" and "Mr B. E. Thune," which were very apparently sent from Arras and Bethune. But the censor didn't Spot the trick.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-19
TERRIFIC WAVES

Nome, Oct. 5. - (By Mai) - Huge walls of ice ten and twelve feet high have already piled up along many parts of Siberia's north eastern coast across the Boring Sea from here, according to Captain E. Erickson, master of a trading boat which arrived here recently from across the Asiatic shores opposite Nome.
 Winds from the north evidently blew the ice down from theArctic ocean packs. No ice has made it's appearance on Boring Sea Yet, al though in a short time 1t, too, will be frozen.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-19
FINE DISPLAY OF GOLD

The Bank of Anchorage today has creditable display of diversified re sources of this district prominent ly placed in the bank where all may see, feel and taste. Cashier Erwin has his teller's cage lined with numerous pans full of virgin gold from the cache creek placer district amounting to approximately $25,OO0. Sidney Anderson, in com petition with MT. Erwin, has an attractive display of farm product consisting of oats, barley, and Si- berian wheat on his desk, proving the productiveness Of Matanuska valley soil.-Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-19
IF HE SAW THE WOOD
 WOULD HE SAW IT

It s understood that some of the suspects" detained in the Hospital Annex are pining for physical ex- ercise and it has been suggested that A few cords of wood be sent up and unloaded inside of the high board fence and a couple of good saws sent along so that the excess muscles might have a chance to de velop.
 Captain Bell has he'd much ex-- perience with wood saving and might be trusted to at least over see the work if he did not personal ly engage in it.
 However, this is only suggestion
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-19

William Matthews was over from his Dyea ranch yesterday and re- ports that trapping has started in good shape and the season bids fair to be a good, one. Quite a few furs have Teen taken this month, among them being fox, lynx and wolVer- ines.
 Several of skagway's enterprising citizens have put out lines of traps and no doubt will be more than repaid.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-19
GUESTS

The Golden North hotel wishes to announce that 1t is now prepared' to make special rates for winter guests. Rates will be made for eithtr room or table board, or both. Foreman and Dedman,
 11-7-2t Proprietor.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-19

A White Pass train left this morning for Whitehorse. K. B. An derson who has been spending few days in skagway returned to hIs home in Cowley.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-19
F H++%%%%+%+s %~ .
PHONE 19

< If your paper is not deliver * t promptly, or you are misseds % i hone 19. The Daily Alas ! :s kan goes to press after receipt + * of the days cables. between * < 4 end D. m. ? + + 4 + i. + + + < + + < q c .
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-19
ATTENTION KNITTERs!
WEDNESDAY

The regular meeting of the Red Cross knitting class will be held WadnesdaY afternoon of this week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-09
Walker Outpointed.

Kansas City, Mo-. July SIN a ter,
round no decision bout here tonight
Eddie McGoorty. boxing Instructor Ut
Camp Grant outboxed Hugh Walker
of aKnsas City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-09
TROLLEY OFFICIAL Is
CHARGED WITH THEFT
tsv .oss,ss ,ouasAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssI

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED Wisel
st. Louis. Mo-. July S.--Brucc
Cameron. superintendent Of transpor"
tation for the United Railways COM
pany, was indicted late today on a
charge of second degree burglary and
larceny in connection with the theft
on June Is of petitions for a refer.
endum vote on the United Railways
franchise ordinance.
The penalty for guilt Is peniten-
tiary sentence of not less than two
years.
After the indictment had been re-
turned Circuit Attorney Lawrence
Mcdaniel announced that the arrest
of Cameron would be deferred until
tomorrow.
The indictment was based on testi-
mony of Julius C. Jackson, special
agent of the United Railways, who
is said by Mcdaniel to have confessed
to him that he engineered the theft
of the petitions at the behest Of Cam
eron, who. he testified, offered him
$4,000 to consummate the theft.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-09
No Decision is Reached on Res
oIuton Providing for federal.
Control of Telegraph Lines
During War,
STRUGGLE EXPECTED TO
BE WAGED AGAIN TODAY
Administration Leaders Are
Opposed to Extend Hear
ings, Which Stirs Up a.
Stormy Fact'onaI Dispute.

NV MoNN'ho JOURNAL SPECIAL tNASrD WlNe1
Washington, July S,-Efforts OF
the administration to secure immedi-
ate disposal by the senate of the house
resolution authorizing the president
TO take over telegraph. telephone,
cable and radio systems during the
war, stirred up a bitter fight today in
the upper house in which the admin
mentary advantage.
The resolution was buffeted back
and forth between the senate inter-
state commerce committee and the
senate floor. in a stormy controversy
over the question of holding hearings
or Fastening senate debate and vote.
No decision was reached or progress
made and both factions prepared foi
n renewal of the struggle tomorrow
At meeting late today the inter-
state commerce committee. with little
discussion and by vote of to 3.
decided to dispense with hearings on
the resolution, and ordered 1t report.
ed to the senate without a;aendmen
or recommendation.
GuStdtthS oEutI.
The attempt of Chairman Smith tc
report the resolution caused an up
roar of protest in the senate. After a
heated debate Senator Hitchcock of
Nebraska, presiding temporarily. sus-
tained point of order that majority
Of the committee and not of the COM
mittee present must order measure
and rejected the report
Administration leaders promised to
renew their fight to avoid extended.
hearings. 4
The administration is expected to
throw its support to a resolution, in
reduced by Senator Smith OF Georgia
today, democrat. proposing to have
he resolution returned Immediately
rom the committee to the senate and
lischarging the committee from fur
her consideration of it. Senator
'mith said tonight he could not say
whether another meeting of the com.
nerce committee would be called inn
nediately to further consider the res
,lution.
Pcnrose Leads Attack.
Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania
ed the attack on receiving the ma
ority report, denouncing the action |
8 high handed" He said virtually |
il senator had understood that hear |
lgs were to be held.
Defending the majority action.
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-09
Norwegian Steamer Augvald,.
2,098 Tons, Bound From.
French Port in Baltimore,
Sunk By German U-boat,
8 OF CREW DROWNED;
13 UNACCOUNTED FOR
Sea Wolf Adopted Same
Methods as Those Used By|
Divers in Their Operations
Off the Atlantic Coast.
10y We ssln. JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,nsI

An Atlantic Port, July S.-An-
other neutral ship, the Norwegian
steamer Augvald. 2,09S tins, bound
from a French port for Baltimore,
has fallen victim of a German
submarine. A transatlantic liner
in port today, brought the news OF
the sinking in mid-ocean on June
23 and also landed eleven members
of the crew of twenty-seven men.
Three of the crew were drowned
and the remai ming thirteen are un-
accounted for.
The rescued ,ner were picked
up by the liner after having drift
ed helplessly for eleven days, sub.
sisting most of that time in sea
weeds and rainwater wrunsy from
their clothing or caught in their
caps.
According to members Of the
crew who told their story in frag-
ments over the side of the liner,
when snc docked, the sea wolf
adopted The same methods as used
by the U-boats in their operations
off the Atlantic coast.
Crew ordered In,O Boats.
The steamer was stopped by shell
fre, the crew ordered into two boats
and the ship then sunk with bombs.
Captain Egge of the Augvald left
the ship with twelve men In his
boat and it became separated from
the other life boat containing four
teea of the crew. For two days
the latter boat drifed about and
was then upset in storm. Three
men were swept away but the
others managed to right the boat
and bail her out. They lost all their
food and fresh water ant, even
,hei, oars were gone. ls2
There was a succession OF rain
storms and the men were almost
continuously drenehed. Day after
day went By and finally on July
A the rescue ship came and the
exhausted and starving men were
soon safely on the deck of the
liner
simultaneously with the arrival
of the summarized crew warnings
were sent out today that hostile
u-boats may be encountered re-
tween ATTITUDES 35 and - noith.
Cn .luly an enemy submarine was
reported III latitude 42.a2 lcr.h,
longitude 4350 west.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-09
AMERICA WAG|NC
WAR Of CONQUEST
SAYS HUN PAPER
,.- =. ,.,.e ,ou...l SPECIAL ..Ass0 w.s,

PfstNc JOURNAL bPtCiAL NhAehb W'Hh'
Amsterdam, July S.--Commenting
upon President Wilson's Fourth OF
July address the Frankfurter Zeitung
says:
What President Wilson said about
the conditions of lasting peace is
couched In such general terms that
hardly anything can be made Of 1t.
If all his nice principles are seriously
entertained by him we must suppose
that he desires to abolish the advant-
ages and predominant influences not
only of the centrar powers but also
of the entente-for instance, Amer
ica's domination in Cuba, and the
PHILIPPINE Islands; Frances domina-
ton in Morocco. and England's reia-
tions with India, Egypt, Mesopotamia
and other portions of Turkey.
"If, however, Mr.. Wilson desires his
position of prominence to be contin-
ued and be perpetuated by contin-
uing peace, then his demands mean
only the oppression Of Germany and
the negation Of those principles OF in
ternational justice and freedom which
are continually in the mouths of the
entente rulers, especially President
Wilson,"
The Vienna Reichpost says:
president Wilson's latest formula
is nothing more than renewed de-
ciaration Of war--nothing but an an
nouncement Of mailed fist peace.
Americas war under Wilson's leader
ship Is not war of defense in Wash
ington's sense, but war Of conques,
and destruction"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-09
UKRAINE APPEALS
TO HUNS FOR AID
nr .o.r,ss ,ovssA. ..ss,., .s...o x,,.,

ts' soRh'No JOURNAL sekctAl LnAsgp w,as1
Amsterday. July S.--The Ukrainian
government has resigned and M.
Markievitch. socialist federaiist has
been charged with the formation OF
new cabinet. according to a Lem
berg dispatch to the Vienna Neue
Freie Presse.
The present foreign minister and
the minister Of war. General Rogosa,
however. are expected to retain their
offices.
A dispatch from Kiev to the Ukrain-
ian press bureau says the Ukratnian
government has requested Germany
to form flying column consisting Of
one German battalion and four
armored cars for each province In
order to suhdue peasant upriaings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-09
SCORES Of LARGE
FOREST FIRES IN
MONTANA, IDAHO
sv MORNING Jouas.l SPECIAL l..sso wing,

10y MORNING JousssL SPECIAL Ltssup wlRxi
Mlssoula, Mont, July S.--With
scores of large forest fires and hun
dreds Of smaller ones raging in the
wooded sections of this district Of the
forest service. including western
Montana and northern Idaho. officials
at district headquarters here today
were rallying an army of 1000 fighters
against the flames.
The fires have driven back the fire
fighters in the Selway and Clearwater
forests, destroying standing timber
and enveloping the section in dense
bmoke and flames. Here the fighters
are retiring slowly within their pres
ent limits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-09

widow of the St Louis brewer, VIII,
was questioned recently by govern
ment officials upon her paturn from
Germany.
DR.. Rumely's interests were varied
for besides being engaged in the news
paper busines, he was secretary OF
the NJ Rumely Company of La Porte
lnd.' which manufactured agricultural
implements, and. as founder of the
illerlaken school, of which he Is pres.
icont, had written several books. EN-
bodying novel ideas on educational
matters.
Moreover, after having attended the
University of Notre Dame and The
University of Heidelberg, he studied
at the University of Freldburg which
in 1905 granted him the degree of
doctor of medicine. -
Although the attoney generals
statement termed Or. Rumely Vice
president and treasurer Of the Mail
and Express company" the newspa-
per's editorial page shows him to be
vice president and secretary.
American Citizens Duped.
The bondholders of the Mail and
Express company will take possession
of the Evening Mail tomorrow morn
ing and 1--WE will see to It that the
true Americanism for which we stand
will be reflected In the columns of the
paper" said Henry l.. Stoddard. pres
ident of the company. in statment
In statement issued late tonight,
Assistant State Attorney General
Becker said:
THE entire amount which went
into the purchase of the Evening Mail
was derived from the sale of German
war bonds in this country and Ameri-
can citizens furnished the money to
acquire the paper which was to be
used for the purpose of carrying on
German propaganda.
while the deal was made with
Henry L. Stoddard for the paper,
here Is no evidence that Mr.. Stod-
lard knew 1t was German money. Mr..
stoddard retired from the manage
nent of the paper and still holds most
If the outstanding bonds. When the
United States declared war against
Germany Mr.. Stoddard threatened to
'oreclose the bonds unless the Even
ng Mail expressed loyalty to this
country in every way"
Rumeley Spoke Falsely.
Mr.. Stoddard said that he had
- far txxyn ant
was searching the source of the funds
but he was astounded sto hear the
money was obtained In the manner
charged.
Just before this country entered
The war, insisted to DR.. Rumely that
he course of the paper would be un.
'wervingiy unhesitatingly and aggres.
sively patriotic and loyal,' said Mr.
5toddard.
Il told him unless this were done
he bonds would be foreclosed at their
on October 1, 1917. From
that day to this, as the government
states, the paper has been strongly
ind helpfully for the war and for the
principles for which we are fighting.
Time and again when asked DR.
aumeley where his money came from,
n view Of the rumors abroad. he gave
ne his word of honor every dollar OF
t came from American citizens OF
American parentage. He insisted that
Up to the time of our entering the war
III that he wanted to do was to be fair
o Germany, as against England"