davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
BY RUTH PARIS WEDGE
Phone 345 or 453

The leap from lover. " short. and damaged meetings OF the
Santa Fee railroad system, TO tea dansant and bridge whist affairs
in one week, is bit bcwildcring, aud the editor of this page is de
cidedly dazcd 10y her sudden transfer from the job of cub reporter to
the position of society editor. If the events recorded in this depart.
mcnt hereafter are tuged with foreign elements carried over from
the business and professional world, il viii be due TO the fact that she
has heen unable To shift completely her mental gears, and is obliged to
run in Intermediate Moreover, pure and umaduhcrated social
events are about as scarce as French pastry at a Hoover luncheon dur
ing these days when Mars and Minerva preside AT every banquet
Teas with dainty sandwiches and pink frosted cakes are uHpatriotc.
Dances are about as frequent aS army furloughS, and weddings, the
odfashionrd kind with professions of bride : maids arsayed IN
the war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
ATTRACTIVE rROGitNN NJ
MISSIONARY MEETING

Mrs. T.. Van CirgNc. assisted by
Mcsdames \ D. Campbell and " r
Ware. was hostess Thursday Afternoon
to the mcmbcr " the Missionary 500
cioty OF Tho broadway Christian
church, Mrs . r. Coggoshcllo. was
the leader and rec interesting papers
were read bE NOsdames Ngudolph
Cook. j. u ", u Edwin lotttt
Miss BcatrI.. III appealed to hcr
audience iu tr. rcading. "tlir> ON
Mrs. F'aW wa. delightful ouf,rutinct
with several Dbl o solos
The est nI, lg VIII lC Doe 2 Ut t'v
home OF Mr.. nor,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
ALLIED SOCIAL.

rics OF the Young Peoples societies Of
tho various churcho- of the city met
Tuesday evening 10 plan Tor a.. az
he'd social which VIII be given AZ the
Presbyterian church OF October 10.
Two committees composed of mem -
beers from ouch OF the societies were
appointed 90 tIko charge OF the ar
-fanEruIrufH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
BITROTuh
Nj VI

Mr.. aud NJ Frederick o. bonncll
tho .1Fagcmcnt OF their
daughter. EI. eth Jane clark, TO
William Hoss,. 10 n prominent Young
business man oil he city and manarcr
Of the Supyriu. umbsr company The
hrido-to-hc. was q student 80 tho
high school l.-r wear, is % prominent
member OF OBJ. oungcr spcipl SET OF
the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
ron MISS ANNA LANsBvRG.

Mrs. benjamin bcllman entertained
al her home, 6l7 Fast silver avenue.
IN honor OF her sister, Miss Anna
Lansburg, OF Chicago, who Is her guest
this week. The house was tastefully
decorated with spanish roses. Cards,
consisting of two tables of five hun
bred were enjoyed by the guests.
Those present were Mrs, Albert Bctz,
Mrs. Henry Thorn, Mrs. MARY shat
fer. Miss Helen hickman. Mrs. J
plcs. and Mrs. J. ". Holman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05

VIM UT7I OF mo NUIUWn m'ctngs
of thc mystic y Y. rs was held this
afternoon at tho homo Of Nile Strum-
quist. Sa3 Notth SiNth street In adj
ditiou 90 rho usual war time activities
tu which these Giris are deVoting their
'n.iei,,. ga special nItIrtl rr,grum
was arranged to celebrate his dny
which b. the anniversary OF the found
ing OF the club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05

\ dance "a given by the high
schoul boys at Colombo hall Monday
evening for those at their school
mates Who hayc lcft tins yea 10 be
Comc members OF the student army
training corps az the Sew Mexico uni
VcrsItN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
RECEPTION FOR fHE REV.
A.. GAYLORD NOBt iiIS
AM Mrs. ROHIrItJS

An informal 'accption VIII Vac glNcn
at tho Broudwu' Christian church Fri
day evening az s. O'Clock I'm honor Of
Rev. T.. Gaylor. Roberts % wife
Friends and members OF the church
are invited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
,. q. G. MEETING

Tho members of the g. o. g. met on
Thursday with Mrs. james D. David
son ana enjoyed "a pleasant afternoon
of bridge. which afforded them a
much needed period OF relaxation
after thoir ~strCnuously intensive work
ON the Liberty Loan drive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
Ii,lr NilN "iiDtii
TALENT Mtlh"

NllfNt 'ftN
u was home talent week FOR the
Rotary club at their luncheon Thurs
day at m, AlNarsdo hotel TWo-miu-
ute addresses were delivered hN STA
members of the club
Major G. Barber. OF the Home
Guards, spoke to The club on Life IN
the Trenchcs.' He devoted his two
minutes to describing recent books OF
Importance written by persons well
known in Al%huquerpue "" named.
and advised everyone TO roa the
books entitled. determination Of the
Cootis". by Dr g. q Cornish Trench
Furniture, by ~ . Strong "Nelig-
ION OF the Trenches. Dr David Il.
Boyd: 10 I-ish Fight? ?" by Peter Me
Gamma. and Observance of l~ntcrnatin-
al Laws IN No Maa's-land nv A u
McMillon.
Othor speakers were Max Nordhaus.
who talked on "woman's Place In the
Loan. Charles T. Wade. on Pro
Bonehead Pubhco" Rev Hugh Coop.
or. on Me ind Colt. Prof John y.
clark. ON II n. r and the kaiser.
and pr LEROY s Peters read "a verse
on Coming Soon The Spanish Flu
Following b. pr Peters verse
Coming Soon-Thc Spanish Flu.
Spanish fiu. Spanish Flu
Coming soon. for ne and YOU.
Hear the hacking and the sneezc,
See u borne on every breoze.
Bugs they rustic In the trees
And theyll get YOU.
Coming soon. The papers say.
Coming soon. most any day.
You had better run along
And arrange with Harry strong
And some maid la sing q song
For YOUR funeral.
There's no telling when twill hit.
It's far worse than any -.
So you'd hetvr see Hugh Cooper
right away:
Have him say "a little prayer
That viii tai you over there.
Aud I'd have N understood you'd
like to stay.
IL is fierce-this Spanish flu
And IL makes one sort OF blue.
Even " he doesn't get a nance to
die.
But ri tell you. anyway,
I'd see r.. T.. Chase today
And add some extra thousands. with
a sigh.
Now " YOU could only be
In some basement where there's skey
Hid snug away against this awfu
drouth.
n might help TO drown the Cu.
Before he Rots MS hooks In vou
And know 'twould ticki. nm ,b,,
poor parched moutb.
what ! think we'd better do,
II we're hit with Spanish flu.
Is to buy up nIl the nnwers hero
in town.
We arc going 10 need a Iot
" we make Fairviow a spot
> For a fellows soul to sleep wtthou
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
LIBERTY LOAN L%rNCHroNs

Considerable credit Tor the added
enthusiasm with which the Liberty
Loan committees started out on their
afternoon %canvnssing is due to the de-
l%ightfully inspiring program furnished
hy the high school orchestra, the inzz
band and tho local singcra VINO gave
M their noon hours to entertain the
workers. az the l%InChcous at the Y.
NJ g A, on Monday and Tuesday.
The high school orchestra. under
,hc efficient leadership of Miss Ma
belle shelton. Kept things lively
at tho luncheon on Monday, as did
1911 Mcdonald. whose rendering of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
FIRST NJ NRi1R on HIGU
SCHOOL RECORD 1851 I'D

~ % Ike this one lust wait until
o see tho others. FOR they are going
to improve every time h the cnthus-
iastiC assurance OF one Of the members
OF tho editorial staff of the new High
school Record" the first number OF
which was published this week.
Tho mombcrs Of the staff and the
instructor ut the class in Journalism
are certainly To be CONGRATULATED upon
tho success ot this FIRST ISSUE. Tho
make up ot the paper. the timely edi-
torial comments and the snuppily
written noWs itcms might well serve
as models for other school publications
which nave had longer careers. but Tar
less brilliant ones thau thRt predicted
for tho Albuquerque High school
Record
Following are the members of the
stuti.
Editorial stair
beatrice nm Edltor-in-chief.
Belle Barton Assistant editor, cdi-
toTlHl.
Gladys Hockott- Assistant editor.
ncws.
Vclma prichurd Literary editor.
ThoIaus Hughts- Exchange editor
John SodtUo- Art editor.
Milo Linthicum Sport editor
Grace Wiutrc} society editor.
business staff
Merritt oldakcr- business manager
Raymond tdi} Advertising man.
Jgcr
Roswou Chrsmun Circulation
manager.
Uuth ~ Prnirs. J. H. Mchers So.
pCrNlFoIn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05

Anyone who attempts TO describe
the circumference of womnns sphere
these DAYS Will find himself up against
u decidedly knotty problem 1n higher
mathematics. The position of motor
mechanic seems. OF all the manly
nrts, To offer the greatest inducements
To the young women Of TINS city "
one can Judge by the enthusiasm and
interest of the members of the Y. w.
q. \. class who assemble ON Tuesday
and Friday evenings at tho New Mex
100 Motor corporation service station
10 rccclru enlightenment from Tom
MORROW regarding the delightfully."- fas-
cinatine intrichclos of exhaust pipes,
intake manifolds and propeller shafts.
Anyone WHO douhts Their interest, en-
ihusiastn OF efficiency, should attend
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05

Unopened business letters have piled
M on office desks and neglected sew
ing has accumulated I'M the homes this
week, while the men and women OF
the Liberty Loan teams have devoted
their time and energies to putting Al.
huareraue over the top m the present
bond drive.
The rivalry between the mems and
the teams created much
pleasant excitement SO the amounts Of
the various subscriptions were an
ounced by the captains AT the noon
day l%uncheons AT the Y NJ G. A.,
where the workers gathered 81 non
day and Tuesday To report on their
success. and receive added enthusiasm
and renewed energy with which To
carry on" during the remainder OF
the drive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
TUE "CpNNEI;S AIID\
MAIDS tSS' on MIN

any rate the following poem 10y Edgar
A. Guest. furnishes an interesting bit
OF Information Tor the man who IA
bnffled by the intricate psychology ~
the eternal feminine
The Clever Man and the Maid.
Edgar \. Guest. ia Detroit Free
presSD
He know many famous people and
could talk about them. too.
lie had travelled the world owe and a
lot Of things he knew
lie was always Interesting, he had
studied much and learned,
And won respect from sages. and his
hit Of fame he'd earned.
She was charmed. she said. 90 meet
him. was not often came her
way
\ chance TO talk with some one who
had something real TO say.
She vas weaTy of the nonsense that Is
pcddlcd out today.
Ana she'd like 10 talk TO some ono
who had something real h. saw,
In an my many travels saiG this
clever nan n wise,
Il have never seen "a maiden with
such big and lustrous eyes,
Never seen such wealth of tresses on
50 fair "A creatures head.
Or so radiant a dumsel." Here the
little lady fled,
O. II seems 20 make no difference, he
they young or old and gray.
Or Very rich or very famous. when a
young girl comes their way.
Men get conversational madness. and
the whole hewhisker.d lot
Think the only way to please her is 10
fill her ears with rot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
THE OLD ORDER CHNNGrTH

The opening exercises at the TINT
versity TUESDAY. AT which nearly two
hundred u men were formally
enrolled in the student army training
corps. ushered IN 4 new era Tor the ~.
". NJ. The young men who pledged
their allegiance 20 the flag. and Their
lives IN The honor and defense Of their
country, are 10 play an important part
not only In the lifc on the hill but ~
hat OF the entire country The kcN-
note of the occasion was sounded IN
tho stirring address given ~ President
David r.. BoVd. and Dr Noise Berg
man, who outlined the purpose Of tho
organization of the s. \ r. g., and
impressed npoo tho young mon thu
,mportant part which ihcN were Ia
play In this crisis period OF tie ma
TONS history.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05

* Is. KATY" and They We're All out
OF step with Jim, would arouse the
ouNy OF uny Keith circuit star.
Tho STORY of old Glory. sung by
Mrs. y. l.. bradford, was most cnthus-
iasticallN applaudcd. and her encore.
'"Thc Little BLU star ~ thc Window. q"
was equally enjoyed
Tho high school iazz band made IT'S
appearance at the luncheon on Tues
dty. aud scored q decided success. The
orchestra consisted OF twenty girls
with ukelcles. m%nndolins aud banios.
with Betty Morriscttc presiding oNc
the drum and traps. Songa by the high
schuOl chorus. Miss Grace Winircy's
solo. Joan OF Are aud u Long.
Long Trail SUM 10y otto Bcbcr, wore
added attractions ON the program
Frances willard Cartwright. the cloV-
en-Ncar-oid high school freshman,
and the mcmhe of the class.
was another star in the ''all star cast"
and her solo. Keep the Home Fires
Burning" brought forth a ringing ap-
plauso. XXX Katy again proved It's
popularity In the clever rendering
given II by Edmond Redmond.
COUNTRY CLUB SOIRItE.
\ farewell dance was given at the
Country club Tuesday evening hy Mr..
uill WITS - v AlNll'N ~ lbil'l VI llffi
son. Wallace Bacon, "a private In the
Fifth cavalry at Fort Bliss. who was
home on a five day pass.
The khaki colored routinc OF ;he
young priVatc's lie at tho cavalry bar
racks viii he i.ngcd Tor a long time Ia
come with the rainbow tinted mono
rses of thc deliEhtfui affair. with the
attractive setting of d Country ciuh
rooms. decorated with autumn flow
crs and ferns. the happy throng OF
young reoplc, and the lively music
furnishu,. bY Mrs. Herbert GALES.
Guests of the evening were Misses
Flora Marshal, loc,lntr '~uVluduSh
Dorothy bowman, Irene Seward, Mar
garct Ice. Catherine kclchcr, Jim.
my" stanley. la Verne Paige, Grac,
Stortz. viola H~crkouholft. Dorothy
Ohmurt. fc,th Tomptins, Cathorin,
McMllen; Messrs. Ralph Pryton
Ralph Brooks. Albert Newcomer, Vic
Miller. Allen Bruce. PICK Bruce, Ken
meth Barr. Ralph Miller, Dwight Me.
,lure. Turch Foraker, George Givan
James Wait . J. SWodcs, BRYAN
Thomas and Mhitntt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
woM,N's cum AcTIy,r,rs

Tho regular monthly business
meeting OF the WomHu's club was
held on Friday afternoon. Reports
from the chairmeu of the auou de-
pnrtmcnts were rcad and acted upon.
NcNt FRIDAY viii be Domestic Sci
ouce bay" "a; tho club. and an unus-
uallN attractive program has been
planned Tor the afternoon. Mrg.
Charles Potter viii be the leader OF
the day
The following delegates have been
appointed To attend the State Fedora
ton of Womon's clubs to be held AT
Ration ON October 23' Mrs. Margaret
Mcdlcr, president of the club; Vice
President at Large, Mrs, Ada Botncr;
Mrs. II T. Labello, IN" state director
of social n educational committees
OF tho Federated clubs: Dr. cart
wright, Mts. J. W. Wilson. Mrs. FeliN
Baca, Mr. }. q Gould, Mrs. r. O.
Winfroy, Mrs. Gustdorf. Mrs. ~. Kirk.
wood smith, and Mrs. O. H. ThaNtcr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05

Tho chapcroncs were Or. and Mrs
l.. G.. Cornish. Mr.. and Mrs. j g.
Kirtchor. Mi. and Mrs a. 49, JamIsou
" and Mrs. W itrl Nolchc' siH
and Mrs. I'd Ross. and Mr. and Nra
Harry Frank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
FOR MRs. O. ". srRoNG

Mrs ~ O Strong entertained this
afternoon In honor Of hcr mother.
Mrs - 81 Strong, OF Los Ange-
les, who ~ visiting at tho Strong home.
Tho affair Vas a delightful reunion OF
the friends OF Mrs. Strong with whom
she was associated during her former
residence m the city, and mann new
friends whom she is meeting turing
her visit here.
The rooms were ta%stcfully decorated
with yellow and white dnhiias which
lent a radiant glow To the pleasant
affair.
Assisting Mrs strong In the dining
room were Mrs. X. T.. Petit and Mrs.
w. 9. oostreich. Mrs. G. " Conner
n Mrs. X. L. Hust presided at the
table, and Miss Reba Conner and Miss
Allecn kcelcr assisted IN receiving the
guests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05

Continued ON page -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05

ten special service men for the milf
tary camp M Jefferson Mo. 4 crowd
of friends we're ~ the station 20 hid
the young men farewell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
MENTION

mo Sgnuziui and Sick rt'tHuo
left Thursday night with "a squad Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05

Mrs. Sadie Nutior. state president of
the W. G. = e. was IN Albuquerque
this week ON her way from san Fran
cisco to her home IN Clovis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05

Mrs Edward Ham and Mrs. Thom-
~ T.. Lowe. of silver t1tS. we're
guests of Dr. aud Mrs. John O. Gnss
ms week during the Rcd cross con-
Vcntton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05

Mrs. 4 r. knson. chairman Of the
Gran, county Red Cross, was a guest
Of Mrs. George v Angle during tho
Red Cross convention which WIS held
here his week.
The Tomahawk., 1918-02-14

placement of the tank and with the
resulting consequences that the
tank has leaked more or less since
being placed on tho new steel
tower.
We are informed by the con-
tractors who had the erection of
the new steel tower work in hand
that they informed the agency
officials Of the defective condition
of the wooden tank slaves; they
also suggested that the tank slaves
be shortened about six or eight
inches to allow the cutting of q
new grove or mortise in the slaves
for the floor of the tank aud, better
still, that an entire new tank be
provided. However the timely
suggestions of the contractors were
over-ruled, by the f1imsy pretext
that there was ''no authority" and
mo funds provided for such
purpose" In fact "red tape,"
that degenerate political scourage,
so mercilessly enthralis the general
management of agency affairs and
with the resulting consequences
that mostly every step Or move
ment connected Herewith is, great
~ to the detriment of the service
and extreme cost to the Indians,
fraught with disappointment and
dismal failure. Hence the LEAKS,
the big, the little and the many,
many leaks, and then some.
The Tomahawk., 1918-02-14

Webster Ballinger, attorney for
the Chippewa Tribe, argued the
case of the Chippewa Indians be-
fore the Supreme Court of the
United States last Wednesday.
Mr.. Ballingcr made a splendid
argument. The case will be de-
cided when the Court reconvenes
on March 4, 1918. Mr.. Ballinger
has rendered the delegation valu
able services.
The Indian Bureau has at last
learned that the Chippewa Indians
through their General Council can
expend the appropriation made for
the General Council without inter-
ference by the. Indian Bureau.
Mr.. Ballinger has defeated the
Indian Bureau on this matter sew
eral times, but the Indian Bureau
has constantly persisted in passing
upon every account and rejecting
such items as it saw fit. The
Comptroller of the Treasury has
held that the approval of the &C.
count by the President of the
General Council when properly
certified to by the Secretary of the
General Council and presented to
the Department leaves the Depart
ment nothing to do with it except
to pay the same.
The Tomahawk., 1918-02-14

ing of December 17tb, 1917. The
tank and tower, especially the steel
tower, wrapped in its coating of
ice, furnished q novel and pictur
esque sight.
Appropos of the above incident
it may be interesting to know that
during the latter years "f Commits.
sioner of Indian Affairs Valentine,
the commissioner paid a visit 10
White Earth and during a CONVEX
sation in the agency Office. at which
several members of the reservation
we're present, the question of a
water system for the village was
discussed. The commissioner was
favorably impressed with the pro.
ject and which, with the aid Of
Hon. Moses E. Clapp, then junior
senator from this State, finally re-
suited in al appropriation, from
the Indian fund, and the water
system was extended to the village.
The first tank was placed on a
wooden tower, fourteen feet high.
A few years later an additional ap
preparation was secured by Hon.
Halvor Steenerson, NJ. c., for the
extension of tho village water
system" and, about two years ago,
coming July, the wooden tower
was replaced by sixty foot steel
tower. In the erection of the new
steel tower it was necessary to take
apart both the wooden tower and
tank. And Notwithstanding that
extreme care and diligence was
exercised in dong this part of the
work many of the slaves were
more or less damaged; then too
although the slaves, which were
mostly water soaked when taken
down, we're placed on timbers and
weighted down, = considerable
.uun.ber warped and shrsuk- bsfor.
the steel tower was ready for re-
The Tomahawk., 1918-02-14
Washington, ID. G..
Feb. 7, 1918.

Feb. 7, 1918.
SPECIAL TO THE, ToMAHAwK.
The Legislative Committee of the
Chippewa General Council IS &C
c,mplishing sp!en lid results in the r
efforts to protect the funds of the
Chippewa Indians and TO secure a
final settlement OF the affairs Of the
Chippewa Indians with the United
States. For the first time in its
history the Chippewa General
Council has become live, vlGu
lent. potent force in the affairs of
the Chippewa Indians before Con-
gress. and the Departments Of the
Government. No longer will the
Department be. permitted to *
pend the trust funds of the Chip
pewas as it may see tit or to take
and dispose of their property as 1t
NAV desire. Recently arrangements
. were made through Senator Gron-
ma of North Dakota whereby every
bill or amendment to every ILL
which re!ates to the property OF
the Chippewa Indians, drafted by
the Department, is to be- referred
to th. Z {>ecisjativa Committee be-
fore any action is taken thereon by
the Senate Committee on Indian
Affairs, s.a,. 4. .<...-> ......s.
5.ss q. Through this Arrangements tha
legislative Committee Was enabled
the last week to secure proper
amendmen nts to IL bill, drafted by
the Department approprlating S3o,-
900 of the Red Lake money, so as
to require the expenditure OF every
dollar Exclusively for logging and
milling purposes. The bill as draft
ed by the Department would haye
enabled the Department to have
used. if it saw fit, the entire $780,
900 for. other purposes. AS the
APPROPRIATION was asked to enable
the Department to cut and mill the
dead aud down timber in the Rec
Lake Forest Reserve, the delega-
tion secured an amendment to the
bill which prohibited the Depart.
ment from using dollar of the
money except fer that purpose.
The bill with the amendment was
at instance of the delegation IN
cluded in the Indian appropriation
bill so as to insure its passage and
to provide funds for the cutting of
the timber this winter.
The delegation has had numerous
conferences with the Commissioner
of Indian Affairs during the last
week relating to Senate Bill 1904
which is intended to secure a final
settlement of all the claims OF the
Chippewa Indians against the Fed
eral Government, and the payment
of all individu ual moneys nov held
in, trust by the Department to the
Indians.
James 1. Coffey, like the ''Old
Man of the Sea- is on the job do
ing everything in his power to
nrevert sthe delegation from ac-
comolishing anything for the In
diaps. He has no influence bele
but is spending his time writing
false and misleading statements
back to the Indians at home and
having them, based upon the false
statements made by him, write let,
ters here repudiating the course
taken by the delegation. He has
written to the people at home
statements to the effect that Ii
Senate Bill 1854 Should be enacted
into law it would provide an attor
ney fee of 81, 100000. There is not
a word of truth in this statement.
The bill, like every other bill send
Snc Z case to the Court of Claims.
The Tomahawk., 1918-02-14
The Answer.

W. presume that from q per-
fonctory point of view the Indian
office felt itself justified in asking
the legislative committee Qf the
General Council Of the Chippewss
.afs Minpssot .sss,,|sst y s-ehet
The Tomahawk., 1918-02-14

Continued On 9Th. PaRe.)