davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-09

mcnts to Great Britain. he met David
Lamar, convicted afterward in New York
and sent to prison for impersonating A.
Mitchell Palmer, then a member OF Con-
gress. Won Rlntelen formed labor Dr.
Rarizations In the interest Of keeping the
United States out of the war, through
Lamar. he said, and In connection with
that work 100000 was collected.
Money Used In Politics
The New York Stats Zeitung was
mentioned by Belaski In connection with
the financing VI n secret propaganda to
the eXtcnt of S495. A letter from Bern
storff to b. II. Ridder, of hat paper. said
ito my great regret I am unable to re-
fund any money for political purposes.
as l feel that we must keep out of the
domestic politics OF the United States"
II think that letter must have been
written for publication" said Bielaski
because the money was paid"
Just what was the project referred to
was not disclosed by the correspondence
but the witness said 1t might have been
in connection with the election of
Congressman Buchanan.
A letter from Theodore Otto, German
consul at Allentown. Pa. addressed to
the counsellor of the German embassy,
was read by the witness. telling of a
conversation between Otto and an un-
named person. "Our conversation drift
ed to the military preparedness of the
United States" the letter said. And l
heard that a relative of this gentleman
held a position in which he was able to
give information in this regard. Per
haps It might be opportune to follow
out this clew."
Bielaski was asked by Senator Over
man to put in the hearing an account
OF the activities of Bolo Pasha. executed
in France as a spy, while he was in this
country.
Gives Facts on Bolo
Eolo was brought to this country by n
representative Of Hearst, Bielaski said
and was taken to the German Embassy
by Adolph Papenstadt, a wealthy Ger
man of New York, who is now interned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-09
Politics Inside Out
NOlDadays, Says Ware
csrslnuea from Pase One

Ccntinued from PAGE One
effect that you can get longer and bet
ter car ride for nickel in Philadelphia
than anywhere else in civilization. Be-
fore doing this the Congressman quail
< fed as an expert by showing that he
had ridden on cars in Camden, Will
mington and Atlantic City.
New York, Chicago ana several other
points where car lines are operated were
not mentioned, either because of time
limitations or because they are not tech
nically within the confines of civiliza-
ton.
Danger in smaller Council
Mr.. Ware expressed great anxiety over
the fate OF representative government
and the democracy for which the world
has been fighting. The great menace
which he described rising on the political
horizon like a funnel-shaped cloud on
the edge Of a wheat field in bleeding
Kansas was the movement for single
City Council of small numbers or COM
mission to govern the city. He criticized
the advocates OF charter revision for not
having said more about it before the
last elec:in. He thought they should
have made 1t a campaign issue then In
stead of waiting until everybody had
been elected.
q. o. +. Pillared on Truth
After explaining that politics is now
absolutely free" since a candidate for
office doesn't even have to pay to file
his petition. Representative Ware de
scribed the division. ward and city or
ganizations as they appear on the sur
face and as they are supposed TO pc
The whole system he described as OBJ
solutely a system OF democracy III ts
very, very general form
The Republican organization, ne SAID
is based on the same things that are
the foundation of a successful business
-truthfulness and quality OF service
With them, OF course, go unlimited en-
ergy, perseverance and activity
"There are times when the system
docs not please the public press, salu
Congressman Ware. Fearful, apparently
that he would be misunderstood, he SAID
.J refer to the newspapers. lie tneh
went on to note that while President W
son was more loudly cheered thah Mr,
Hughes whenever their pictures were
flashed on the motion-pcture screens III
philadelphia, the Republican organiza-
lion rolled up a majority of 100000 Tor
Mr. Hughes New York didn't give
Hughes a Majority; neither did chicago
neither did Boston. why did Philadel-
phia?" asked the Representative.
why Organization Triumphs
There was an awkward pause. NO.
hodv seemed to know. You could have
heard a knife or fork drop.
Because" he answered, the organ
ization I'M Philadelphia maintains the
highest standard of efficiency
why a year ago, when every paper
in the city was opposing the organiza-
ton did It elect its candidates.
This was another poser. Everybody
turned to somebody else, each looking
for an answer in the others eyes.
because" said the Representative
with slow emphasis, "the party organiza-
ton was based on truth and integrity
Of purpose. No equivocation, no mental
reservation"
The Congressman then took up the
cudsels for the present councilmanic
and ward system. 1T doesn't appeal to
the public press it doesn't appeal to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-09

he had two canteens Of water, four
pieces Of hardtack and virtually no sleep
When It was over his clothing was in
shreds.
One time he stood with two compan-
ions by road. A shell killed both
his friends. At another time he was
with detachment In which one man
was killed and two wounded by shell.
On August 0 Rookey was operating
After firing 1000 rounds the gun broke
and he started to crawl back after. a
new. part a German sniper saw him
and he received bullet wound In the
leg. A minute later high explosive
was unconscious twenty-four hours on
the field before he was found and taken
to hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-09
SEIZE SAXON KINGS FORTUNE
New Government Also Sequesters
Princes Funds

Geneva, Dec. 9.-(By A. P)--The en-.
tire fortunes of former King Frederick
August of Saxony and hrs brother,
Prince John George have beer placed
under sequestration by the new Saxon
Government, according to Swiss news
The properties and estates Of the for.
ncr Saxony royal family have been;
conflscated professionally while payment
Of the civil list has been stopped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-09

later the witness said Bolo was intro.
duced to Hearst. who invited him to
lunch and who later attended n number
OF meetings with him. Bolo's mission
In this country was ostenslbly to obtain
print paper, the committee was told but
in reality, 1t was to obtain money for
purchasing a paper In France. After get
ting II, he returned to France.
There is one fact about Bclo we have
which was never brought out before"
Bielaski said. THAT Is that he was
in touch with the German embassy here
shortly after war began In 1914. In n
note book Of DIR. Albert. which we have
in our possession. this entry appears:
Prepare telegram to Pasha.' That
shows conclusively that tho embassy
knew intimately of Bolo and probably
knew of his activities"
Couldn't Influence Negroes
Efforts of the Germans to create pro
German feeling among the negroes of the
South proved entirely unsuccessful.
Bielask stated. stories we're circulated
there to the effect that the negroes were
descendants of the Indians, sand that they
were the rightful owners Of the land in
stead OF the white people. Another
story, designed to create feeling against
the English. was a perverted account of
the aid given the South during the Civil
War.
The negroes didn't take to these
stories, however" Bielask said. -'as
they were too loyal. Money spent in The
South for propaganda was thrown
away"
Activities of the Labors National
Peace Council organized in Chicago in
May. 1916, were discussed by Bielaski
The purpose of the organization was
% demand that the shipment of mu-
ntions to the Allies be stopped. Tho
council accomplished nothing. Bielask'
said, largely because Samuel Gompers
took a firm stand against It.
Questioned about the attitude of Will
am Randolph Hearst, Bielaski said:
"Of all the newspapers published in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-09
S7,5OO,WO Spent
in German, Plots
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from PAGE One
message in 1915 to the German consul at
st. Louis, saying tina: two agents for
the Brotherhood of Metal Workers In
New York, Samuel Scollard and J. Il.
Hall, had begun n movement to stop
the shipment of munitions to the Allies.
Scollard was afterward indicted in the
Industrial Workers of the World trial at
Chicago
The witness told how. when Captain
Franz Won Rintelen came to the United
c ates in 1915 to endeavor to stop ship
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-09

the United states those published by Mr.
Hearst were the most pronounced In
favor of Germany. There lie no other
man whose attitude was so friendly 10
Germany in the war"
"If this inquiry we're limited TO paid
propaga ndists," he added, 1--WE could not
mention Mr.. Hearst. There is no evil
dence that MIR. Hearsts received any
profits from the German Government or
from any one acting for It,"
What was his attitude after the
United states entered the war;" asked
Chairman Overman.
AFTER we entered the war" said the
witness. his attitude continued very
questionable. Many articles in his papers
II published before the passage Of the
espionage act. as amended. would have
subjected him to prosecution"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-09
BOY OF II RETURNS A HERO
keystone Youth Wounded and
Cited for Valor on Field

His name Is Private Joseph Rookey.
but he Is no rookie" only seventeen
years old, wearing a citation cord
awarded by the French Government and
a red Keystone given members Of the
Iron Division by General Pershing
Rookey lis back at his home with rela-
tives, Mr., and Mrs. J. h Ward, at
Drexel .Hill, recovering from wounds
and shell shock.
Private Rookey went to France with
the 109th MachineGun Battalion and
'aw active service six straight days
at Chateau-Thierry. During that time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-09
Joel G.. Van Cise Dead

summit. y. j.. Dec. 9.-Joel G. Van
Csc, twice the prqnloItion nominee Tor
five years connected with the Equitable
Life Assurance Society," died Sunday
after n long Illness at his home here
leaves widow, four daughters and
three sons. Mr.. Van Cise was actuary
of the Equitable eleven years, and for
twenty-siX years was assistant actuary
He retired nine years ago and had been
an invalid seven years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-16
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-16

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-16

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-16

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-16
TEE KING
OF DIAMONDS.


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-16
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-16

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-16
TrrSnAY

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-16

AoIE-H7sss Fszia.ss osrr. i,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-16
WEDNESDAY

1--WE and FIFTEEN Cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-05
New Home Cares Soon.

New ho-1= cards 1ssled - ne 1901
ad-c:-!s.-s;io-. % Replace those Row y?
Use -. housewives WING nave signed ttls
tcoC conservation pledges, are expectec
here tor Distribution Il aoou- NO
weeks
Tae cards VII co-.aE- me icto--la-
lion ALREADY printed ny the TINES
Republican, when ne rules governing
he conservation ~ what and -neat
were mate puolic q washington.
The explanation q wneatess ana
,rsa-Iesg days Is gwen as follows:
IN wheatless days and y "aearess
meals o. other days, use 10 crackeTs,
pastry, Mlacsrpn.. ureak.as, .ocds o.
other cereals containing wheat. Use
10 wheat n any form eIcept.og what
small amo-rt may IT. .ee6e6 tor
ca.ckenlng soups Or graves. cr ~ 4
binder to- cora and other cereal
ores6s.
Il breas Is TAXED 81 home use'other
cereals than waea., and Z bread IL
bought use only war bread. The object.
az stated in me T.-R. several days ago
u hat tie American people DVy and
consume one-thlrd less wheat PROD ucts
in 1913 than were used IN 1911.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-05
Here's Recipe For
White War Bread

Mrs l. o. Kemble has made sue
cess Of a white war bread which viii
be of great service to families in which
children are to be satisfied, for it In
wolves no apparent change in color.
Mrs. Kemble had it recommended to
her by friends in Oskakoosa, and after
trying it thoroughly Is willing to
recommend it to others. Here Is the
recipe:
Take one cup ordinary hominy, wash
Thoroughly, and cook slowly for four
or Ave hours on back Of range or in
treless cooker. Measure out three
cups Of this hominy, and put thru po-
tato r!cer or colander. Boil two large
potatoes, and put thru ricer or mash
with fork. Add one quart Of potato
water, one tablespoon fat. sugar If de-
sired. heaping tablespoon salt, one
Yeast cake, previously soaked, and
-four to make a sponge. This will risN
rapidly. When light add -four and
knead into a large loaf. When it has
developed in size. make into four
loaves. Let rise again, and bake one
hour in moderate oven.
Bread made in this way will keep
moist for week and toasts beautifully.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-05
EIGHTEEN HURT IN WRECK.
M. & St. L. Passenger ard Freight COL
Tide Head On.

Eighteen persons were injured when
an NJ. < -. l.. north bound passenger
and a south-bound freight train col
ided head on near Albert Lea. accord
ing to a dispatch sent out from Albert
Lea Monday. The engines We're tele-
scoped. and two coaches OF the passen-
ger train We're wrecked. A relief train.
with physicians was sent from Albert
Lea, and the injured were brought to
an Albert Lea hospital. 1t was said
the accident was due to the overlook
ing of train orders by the crew Of one
Of the trains.
Eight Of the injured were from Min
neapolis. They included Morris Sulli-
van, brakeman left hand crushed: T. r.
Jennings, freight fireman. left knee
wrenched: Clarence Hefter. fireman.
badly wrenched back: Frank Burns,
conductor. injuries around the head:
r. T. Swain, neck twisted: Charles
Bell, should er wrenched: Norman Ken
ney. leg injuries; John W. AIaris, wrist
strained.
The others injured were J. E. Conk-
lin. Of St Paul. injuries TO left knee
and hip: Maynard Embe-tson. Gadsoy,
Alta; Ed Fondell. Dawson. Mimi. back
wrenched: Robert Lawrence. st. Louis,
No, head and chest bruised; H. y.
Duncan, Seattle. Wash. lower jaw dis
located; H. y. Duncan, Georgetown,
Wash, severe bruises.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-05
evening talking over old times OF their
GOOD Marshalltown home.

evening talking over old times OF tnei'
good Marshalltown home.
c. c. Buchanan, president, and Mrs
Jessie Corbett VOORHEES,, secretary anu
treasurer, were assisted by the follow
ing committees: Reception-Dr. ana
Mrs. S. NJ Mann, Mr. and Mrs. E. e
Clement, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Quacken"
bush. Danring-John H. VOORHEES,
Walter Adrian, Mr.. and Mrs. r &
Blair, Mrs. Jessie Ruttan Newman, Dr.
and Mrs. G. F. A. Walker. Cards
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Carl Upton. Refreshments-Mrs.
Myrtle Boston Sail. Mrs. C. H. Boston
Mrs. verdia Post Whitehead, Mrs.
Alice Ruvey Calhoun, Mrs. Fanny Z.
Crumm.
The latest resident from Marshall
town present. was George w. Beasley.
of the old firm of Beasley X Ctz. who
with Mrs. Beasley, is spindinc the VIM
ter in Portland on account Of Mrs.
Beasley's health. Both are delighted
with the Oregon climate, and had the
pleasure Of meeting many OF the former
people whom they had
no idea were IN Portland.
The society always gives summer
picnic and this, the first winter party,
was declared an unqualified success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-05
Seven Fires in Twenty-four Hours.

Seven fires IN twenty-tour hours
created Il new record for the fire de-
Dartnent Monday, IN the evening, at
&c. the department wAs called - the
VI. & St L. store house. whore, pre-
sgmaoly, sparks from an engine mad
SCI Gre 70 the roof. The damage was
very slight
More serious was the blaze at 10: 10
that partially destroyed the root 0f the
\. A. Evans property at 1908 West
State street. occupied by L. z. Nichols
and family. The fire was due 70 svsrfs
from the chimney. The damage 10 the
dwelling and its contents 10 estimated
at 5000. and is fully covered by insur-
ance. A. 1910 this morning the de-
partmcnt again was called 10 the
Nichols nome whore another fire had
broken out on the roof II was not
serious
For the sixth time In about as many
months the fire department was called
a. 1880 today 10 the Fred Hoes home,
405 North First street. where another
roof fire had been started from chin
ney sparks. The damage Tas very
slight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-05
OBITUARY..


Charles Augustus Lasson, 500 South
Second street, died of general portion
it's. due TO an appendiceal ahscess. al
ais Monday night at ST. Thomas hos
pital. Mr.. Lasson had been at the hos
pital a week and underwent an oper-
alton Monday morning to drain the alb
scess.
Mr.. Lasson was born June 3. 1898,
at Garwin, and was united in marriage
Jan. 50, 1914, with Miss Bessie Mertz,
at Tana. The wife survives, as do
also Mr. Lasson's mother, Mrs. Eliza
Lasson. 4o2 May street; three brothers,
Frank Lasson. Of ST. Paul, ard Walter
and Louis, Of this city. and three sis
ters Mrs. Walter Morden, OF Cedar
Rapids, and Della and Wanda, Of the
city.
Mr.. Lasson was machinist by trade
and member Of the local union Of ma :
chinists
The funeral will be held at o'clock
wednesday afternoon from the Cen
;ral Church Of Christ. in charge OF Rev
". VI. Baker. The church will be open
10 friends at o'clock. Burial will be
in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-05
cLAssEo As DELINQUENT.
Lis. Of Those Who Could Nc: Be Found
by Local Sos-e.

List Of Those VINO Coric Net Se Found
by Local Board.
Z list q registered men. numbering
siKry-fTs who have no. answered -ns!-
Gussrionns1-ss. has oow been piled
by the local exemption board and are
published below. IN each case -ae local
exemption board was unable % learn
the address Q. n. registered mar and
the questionable Il sacL cese was 70
turned by the pos-o@i-e Department
which was unable % a-d than
The registration law MAKES {. -
duty % the -esir-e~zS MAY . Kes-, -rn
board informed q e~e~r c:2snre o. rs
address. The relatives ct r:2e regists-e5
man are supposed 70 s-pp'r ina ex-
enption board with -ae -ntssing al
dress. or forward ne cues-3 o-1ei-e n
the registered MAJ. It's er16e-.'y has
not been done ov ogrv relatives II
many cases cuest!ccca res % -le- VINO
are IN the army or navy nave been re
turned because -.e man could no. be
found. Whether ct not MAJ is &,
the service Of re army o- nay a.
ready he is expected % ~ OF ne
questionable and ratu-7 9.
The following Is ne list Q. taoss
whose QUESTIONABLE. have 5aea re-
turned TO the board unanswered.
Agaptto Baca Merle Dea1 CorIIi-.
Balentin Farnaodaz. Sta-lanys T-ar--
flon, JESUS Arentbas. Leroy Turner.
Esta Matthew Coshcrn. Russell Howe.
Dean o. RowIey I-Ao Poland W-srthen,
Cory Sacovitci. BaDio Tsna~o:g Err
est Malone, Georze y Flrk~a~. IF1g.
VI. Winery, Roy Do.aId Akersor. Joaa
Sam Polack Pedro Aloaraz Reegyr
ViIlalopos. Clayton Nelson. Char.-s
Harrison Anderson. Paynond LIy,c-,
John Williams. T!T!eT IrY.rg Mac
Canon, Eotos Stcr,n.er Apolina- m
tilIon. James Christ. Frank CoInoreo,
Gust S. Starros. Peter Long. Anc4bale
F1eminio Antonio GDzzi Ralph Carl
ston, joseph Howley Da5rece!r"a Pc
tar. Louis Chirocas Emery r South-
ard. Andrew Ness Peter Burrniak,
John Burt, Theodore Kessler Joha
Logan Hill. Sam King, Jack Chris,
William Elukewich, Jesus MDnos.
Jacob keck, Luis Alfonso, Charles y.
Perrin, Lee Ridgeway, Max Galan4e,
Franklin Costello Sonnante Bartol0-
meo, John A. Erickson, AK Lahuta,
Lewis Alva Paul, William Lorozinshy,
b Charles Vernon Ogle, Gust Ludacus.
Ellsworth Marcus Cummings Bernard
McG1ynn, Anastacio Garcia Ora George
Delawyer Kenneth II. Bonebright. Earl
Samuel Miller, George W. Cowgirl