davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-13

here visiting her daughter Mrs. Diana
Christy.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Sturges, of
Charter Oak. were in town Sunday,
guests of their daughter, Mrs. Otto
BramsOn.
{. Mr.. and Mrs Gus Kunkle have re-
turned from Texas and are making
their home in the house belonging to
Mrs. Christy.
The small son of Mrs. Long, who
| is making his home with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cramer, had the misfor-
| tune to lose one of his fingers in a
wringer the other day
1t is rumored that Dr. Skattery has
received his call to service.
l. Mesdames Dugan and Burke left on
Friday afternoon for Denver, called
by the Illness of their son and brother,
Will Dugan. ..-.
Miss Soefeer. of Omaha, spent the
week end at the Frank Wettengel
home.
Word was received last week that
Chas. Helm, had been injured and was
in hospital lover there" but hoped
to be out soon. ~.
Joe Christensen left not long ago
to take. up training at Ames and his
place was filled on the council by the
appointment of Geo. Thompson.
Mrs. Butler Of Arion, visited here
with friends last week.
Miss Clara Ludwig was a week end
visitor at her home in Carroll. \
The pool halls have been allowed to
open for the purpose Of sreviAg lunch
only.
Frank Walker has completed his
popcorn booth on the Ledden corner
and is all ready to serve popcorn, pea
nuts, etc, to the public.
A son was born at the Richard Lar
son home last week.
Miss Robertson has been a hospital
undergoing an operation. Her many
friends hope for speedy recovery.
Jennie Jackson Mayes is here from
Omaha helping to care for her mother
who has been ill the past week.
Homer Cutler spent Sunday at home
from his work at AmeS.
Mrs. Augusta King is home from
Omaha where she has been at hos
pital for some time. She is quite re-
covered, fact ner many friends are
glad to hear.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. LiscOmb enter
tanned company from Council Bluffs
last Sunday.
M. p. Kavanagh made his usual trip
to Omaha last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John 10y spent part
of last week visiting relatives at Camp
Dodge. g..
LaVere Morse, who has been home
on furlough from camp in Georgia
the past week, returned the latter part
of the week. w..
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Jones expect to
leave soon for the south to make their
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Houston were
Omaha visitors Friday.
Dr. Humphrey. of Indanola, and DR..
and Mrs. Jacobsen, of. Extra were in
town Thursday to attend the funeral
of the late Mrs. Ingersoll.
Mrs. Chevalier is occupying part
of the Elmer Smith house during the
winter.
Miss Aria Rawlings came home on
Monday from her school work at
.Beardsley, Mimi. where she has been
since September.
There was public demonstration
on the streets from seven O'Clock Mon
day morning, all day and all night. All
the church, school and fire bells rang
continuously. big bonfire was made
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-13

in the public square and in a short
time the town was filled with autos
and people. All the stores except the
drug stores were closed practically
all day All shot gun ammunition was
used by noon. However, anything that
would serve to make noise was used
and there was some noise.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-13
DUNLAP ITEMS
, ). ;. x :. ). i \ So < :.

Mr.. and Mrs. H.. NJ. Sturges were
in town Sunday to attend the funeral
of Leona Willard, a sister-in-law OF
Mrs. Sturges. s..' ..
A. H Burling visited his mother be-
tween trains Sunday afternoon.
Gus Danenbaum is working at the
c.. & N. w. freight office these days
checking freight.
Mrs. Hyde, of Norfolk, Neb., was
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-13

To be a Leader
You Must Dress Like One

'TF1E men who pay Strict attention to their Clothes
who hit all cylinders in the They know
that
sonal appearance
To be sure Of having that right, a man must wear
styles that highland you'll find them in ocoat that bears the
Society Brand LABEL
Look at the illustration aboveits the new wast-lne
% the shoulders the bswng
sleeves the naty appearance Of the model. ,...
Our Styles for men are first Of all authentic: That
good aste They refined mot foppih
have distinguished about them that makes
the manwh them look distinguished.
There is nothing better in fabrics fit and workmanship
The cloth may get DID, but the style .#s#@
If that sounds good to you, you'lllike the $07.5O
better Come and Look them hem s12 Ct
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-13

Childrens Shoes of all sorts no
in dress and every day, at YNc
from SITS down to HOOS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-13

Mems Dress and Army n no
Shoes, the kind you .S ! like 1.S
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-04-19
Some Wheat,

Tn" Missouri crop report for Ap'i
how that wheat il In good condition
with the largest acreage ,2,sIj,OOt
icr"s) ever sown In this state.
The wheat crop h 90 per cent ri
pOrmnl, against 81 for 1917. and ~
'or the t"n.ycar average. The bet
prospects are in tho west. central
oulhwcst and southeast district.
Present indications point to a state
yi"'d of i2,h1O.OOO bushels.
The condition of wheat IN the United
States II nov 1G.S. against GA IN
1917 and sA,6 for the ton.ycar ave-,
age on April |.
Live stock il IN exceptionally good
condition. Cattle are somewhat thin
n many localities, but are healthy
Deaths per 600 among sheep IN Ms,
souri, were ~ from disease in 1919
against 20 for the tcn-ycar aycrap"
and from exposure 10, against ~
Hogs are healthier than for yoars
Their condition H. ~ per cent again,
- In 1917 and 30 for the tcn-ycar nv
cragc.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-04-19

For Sale--Single Comb Brown
Leghorn eggs for hatching.-Mrs. Mel.
son holland, Oregon Mo. Farmers
Phone.
Cook g. Foster report the follow
ing sales of automobiles: Mitchell q
touring cars-Geo. Kuhn, Forest City;
Squire Jesse Mcintyre, Richville;
Clyde Kuhn, Oregon; Joe Praisewater
Oregon. Dodge touring cars-Wm
Prussman, j. b. Mccoy, II. C. Hitz
Forest City; John Wright, Maitland
+. b. Morgan, Oregon. Chevrolet
touring cars-7-Vcs Howard, Jesse
Brown and Thomas Cain, all Of Fort.
escue.
S. N. Peret and wife, of Cofrey
Missouri, were here attending the ]
o. O. +. convention as delegate. He
is the son of Fred NJ. Peret, and work
ed on the Sentinel O brief time 81
years ago. The family, when here
lived in the old Froelich property
They later moved to Mound City
where his father died. s. N. WORKED
at Mound City for his brother in-law
John Pollock. His wife went up Il
Mound City for a visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. bohn Pollock.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-04-19
He's the Fifth Generation.

The son born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Sharp last week has been given
the name Of Clarence Oliver Sharp. He
has host Of relatives, being the fifth
generation of the family. He has two
grandmOthers and one grandfather
living in Craig, a great-grandmother
and grandfather in Waynesboro, Va,
a grsat-grandfather, age IS, and
great-grandmother, age so, in st. De-
roin, and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
in Honeyvillc, Va. His great-grcat-
grandmother Dovel is 0S years ond
and will be remembered by some of
the readers of this paper, as she visit
ed relatives in Missouri a number of
years ago.-Craig Leader, April IL,
1918.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-04-19
SELLING WRONG SUBSTITUTES,
Some Merchants In State are Not Fol-
lowing Authorized List.

Despite the publication numerous
times Of the proper substitutes to be-
sold with wheat flour, many MGR.
chants in the state are still selling
substitutes not on the authorized list
The critical wheat situation makes il
necessary for dealers to sell as wheat
-four substitutes only those products
specifically mentioned. Products OF
a similar nature" are not to be in.
cluded, the Missouri Division of the
Food Administration has announced.
No breakfast foods except oatmeal
and rolled oats can be sold as substi.
tutes. No canned goods whatever
crackers, macaroni or spaghetti
beans, Irish or sweet potatoes, vege,
tables, shelled corn, are included IN
the authorized list.
Hominy does not include canned
hominy; barley -four does not include
barley; rice does not include puffet
rice; rice -four does not include rice
polish; corn grits does not include corr
flakes; rolled oats does not include
fruited oats. Rye -four should not bt
sold as q substitute. The only per
missible oat products are oatmeal ant
rolled oats.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-04-19
WHERE THEY ARE.
The Various Cantonments Where the
Boys Of the National Army
Are Getting Ready.

Hardly n day passes but that this
paper is called upon TO state at which
point such and such cantonment in To-
Gated. Fol the benefit Of all concerned
the complete lis, is again reproduced.
as follows:
National and Guard Divisions.
2Gth DivisionL'Toston. Mass.
18th Divisicn-Camp Wadsworth,
Spartanshurg. 5. c.
2sth Division-Camp Hancock. Au-
gusta. Ga.
10Th DIVISION Camp Mcclellan,
Admission. Ala.
Both pivision-Camp Sewer, Green
vile. $. G.
ais, Division-Camp Wheeler. Ma
con. Ga.
sd Division-Camp Macarthur.
Waco. Tex.
33d Division--Camp Logan. IIous.
ton. Tcy.
oath Division--Camp Cody, Dcminv,
y. VI.
3jth Division--Camp Doniphan. TT.
sill. Okla,
36,h Division-C Bowie. Fort
Worth. Tex.
37th Division-Camp Sheridan,
Montgomery. Ala.
3s,h Divison--Camp Shelby, Hat
ticsbrrg, Miss.
3o,h Division--Camp Bcaurcgard,
Alexandria, la.
dOth Division--Camp kcarney, Lin
ia Vista. Cal.
Ais, Division-Camp Greene, Cha,
lottp, y. e.
a2d Division-Camp Mills. Mineola,
l.. l.. n. Y.
National Army Divisions.
76,h Division--Camp Dcvens, Aver,
Mass.
77th Division-Camp Upton, zap
hank. l.. l.. y. Y.
18th Division-Camp Dix, wrigh's-
town. y. J..
10Th Division--Camp Meade. Anna.
polls Junction. Md.
sO,h Division-Camp Ice. Peters.
burg. Va.
slst Division-Camp Jackson, Col.
umhia. $. {.
s2d Division Camp Gorlon, Allan.
~. Ga.
SD Division Camp sherman. Chi.
iicothc. y.
si,h Division--Camp Taylor, Louis
vile. ny.
sa,h bivision-Cnmp Custer, Bat'l,
Creek. Mich.
seth Division-Camp Grant. Rock.
ford. ~.
s7,h Division-Camp Pike. Lift,
Rock. Ark.
ss,h Division-Camp Dodge, DHs
Noincs, In.
S1th and o2d Divisions-Camr
Funston. Font Riley. kas.
Goth Division--camp Travis, Fort
Sam Houston, TcN,
DIST Diygion-Camp Lewis. Amcri'
can Lake. Wash.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-04-19

FOR RECORDER or DEEDS-Wc
are authorized to announce John u.
Simpson n u candidate for the OF
flee Of Recorder OF Deeds Of Holt
County, Missouri, subject to the Re-
publican Primary Election, Tuesday,
August O, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-04-19
Obituary..

Eva Metzler, daughter Of !. E. and
Minnie Mctzler, born March ~, 1913;
died March 90, age 16 days. She was
laid away in the Forbes cemetery, fol.
lowed by q large company Of friends
So young to go, so fair to leave US.
"Our baby only stayed to say how-do
Then winged her flight to other
realms,
But we will not weep in sorrows
gloom
But meet to kiss her across the
Gleam." ]. G. w.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-04-19

FOR COlLECTOR-wc are author.
lied To announce VIM. II. Alkirc rs
a candidate for the office Of Col
lcctor of Revenue Of Holt County,
Missouri, subject TO the Republican
Primary Election, Tuesday, August
@, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-04-19
NOTICE..

There will be an annual meeting Of
the Gossett- Warner Drainage District
at the Forbes school house, at / p. M,
on April 20, 1918, to elect q supervisor
for Q term Of five years, and to tran
sact any other business that may leg
ally come before the board.
w. s. GOSSETT, President
CHARLES RHODES, Sec'y.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-04-19

FOR COi.LECTOR-Wc are author
lied to announce Z. T.. Wilson ms a
candidate for the Office Of Collector
of Revenue, subject to the Rcprbli-
can Primary Election, Tuesday,
August q, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-04-19

FOR CIRCUIT CLERk-We are au-
thorized to announce II. 7. tDlCk)
DOBYNS a. "a candidate for the Of
flee Of Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF
Holt County, Missouri. subject TO the
Republican Primary Election, Tues
day, August O, 1918. He will apprc-
ciatc your support.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-04-19

FOR COLLECTOR--Wc are author
lied Ia announce e. A. tBerD Ro-
zcllc. Of Clay township, ~ II candi.
date for the Office Of Collector of
Revenue of Holt County, Missouri,
subject to the Republican Primary
Election, Tuesday, August q, 1913.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-04-19
FOR COUNTY CLERK-wc are au.

TVN VUI MI VEENN-Wr HIt HU-
thorizcd to announce Daniel u. Kun
kcl as u candidate for the Office Of
County Click of Holt County, Mis-
souri,, subject to the Republican Pri-
mary Election. Tuesday, August q,
1918.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-04-19
For Congress.

William T.. Spratt, Of 81. Joseph,
Mo-, hereby declares himself and an
nounces that he will be q candidate
upon the Democratic ticket for the
nomination Of Representative Of the
4th Missouri District in the National
Congress ut Washington, u. C., In the
State Primary Election to be held
August 9th, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-04-19

Mazda and Type &c" Nitrogen
Lamps at the st. Joseph Transmits
sion Company's office. Free renewals
on certain sizes.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-04-19

Contract to raise some sweet corn
for the Oregon Cannery Co. this year.
-Clemence Schroeder, Of Corn
ing, had business in Oregon, Satur-
day Of last week.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-04-19
FOR RECORDER or DEEDS-wc

FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS-Wc
are authorized TO announce Andrew
o. bankers as a candidate for the
office Of Recorder OF Deeds Of Holt
County, Missouri, subject to the Re-
publican Primary Election, Tuesday,
August O, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-04-19
FOR RECORDER or DEEDS-w,

are authorized 20 announce Daniel
II. Buniz, OF Benton township, a. q
candidate for the office Of Recorder
Of Deeds of Holt County, Missouri,
subject to the Republican Primary
Election, Tuesday, August O, 1918.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-07

A telegram from the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange. received by Secre-
tary McAdoo. gives as an excuse for
the poor showing of the south in sub
scribing to the third liberty loan, the
fear of price-fixing of cotton provided
for in the Emerson bin. AS a matter
of fact, the Emerson bill has received
no legislative consideration whatever
since its introduction, farther than a
reference to the proper committee. and
the leader of the Democratic majority,
Mr.. Kitchin, declared positively that
no attempt to fix the price of cotton
could get by while southern congress
men controlled congress. That ought
to be assurance enough for the south
to render the excuse of the New Or
leans Cotton Exchange ridiculous In
this connection it is important to note
that the farmers of the north and
west have not lain down on the gov
eminent in subscriptions to the third
liberty loan because the price on
wheat was fixed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-07
WHATEVER You WANT TO KNOW"

Lone delivery day, the elimination
OF snecial deliveries, and the restric-
ton of return privileges have resulted
in great saving of men and money to
thousands of retail merchants in all
parts of the United States, according
to a summary issued by the CONNER
ciaI economy board of the council OF
national defense. Reports from TWEEN
fy-six department stores show that
since the curtailing of two. three and
four deliveries day and the limiting
of possible returns to. three days from
the date of purchase the number Of
men employed on deliveries has been
reduced an average of 80 per cent. In
the first month after the inauguration
of the new plan the value of the goods
returned to one New York department
store was s162.O0o less than in the
corresponding month of the previous
year. A group of department stores
in city of the middle west is being
saved 700 speciah deliveries day thru
the abolition of that long-established
custom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-07
John Sattler, Reading, Arrest
ed as an Alien Enemy.
Federal Agents Are Bringing
Him to Topeka.
HE CAME TO U. S. At AGE OF IS
Claims Citizenship Because
Father Was Naturalized.
Worth S150,O00 But Bought
Only $500 Liberty Bonds.

John Sattler of Reading, well known
banker and cattleman, is on his way
to Topeka today in custody of a depu-
ty United States marshal, according
to word received here from Emporia.
Sattler is charged with being an
enemy alien. 1t was stated this after
noon at the marshars office in To-
peka that a deputy went to Lyon
county after Sattler Monday.
Sattler was given a hearing before
Judge w. c. Harris of the district
court at which he endeavored to de-
fend his rights to citizenship. He
contended that altho he came from
Germany when 16 years old with his
father, because his father had become
naturalized, he too should be con-
sidered citizen of the United States
1t developed that Sattler had once ap-
piled for naturalization but the court
today held that such effort was void
and that Sattler is still German citi-
zen.
The testimony placed an estimate
of $150,0O0 on Sattler's property and
it was stated at Emporia that he had
contributed but 5000 to liberty loans
1t is planned to hold him in Topeka
until final disposition of his case is
made by the department of justice al
Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-07

The postoffice department an
nounces a shortage of fish is interior
ing with the mail in Alaska. On ac-
count of their scarcity. the motive
power by which the mail is carried in
that territory is curtailed. An album
dance of fish is essential to the prompt
delivery across the region of ice and
snow, and necessary supply is not
to be had. Hoover should get busy
and order one or two fishless days q
week SO that the dogs in Alaska may
be supplied with sufficient food.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-07
YANKEES GAS BOOBIES
Americans Rapidly Developing Coun-
ter Methods Against Germans.
BY FRED S. FERGUSON

With the American Army in Picardy,
May THE rear German organiza-
lions have been bathed in gas iE re-
ltaliation for the gassing of the Ameri-
can areas The guns roared all night.
The bocheS threw over more than
5000 "yperite" mustard gas shells
Saturday night. gassing one village
and all roads in the vicinity. Suisse
Guently there was three-hour bonn
bardment with high explosives the
Americans keeping under cover in
their newly constructed dugouts. The
concentrated German gas attack was
like rain of gigantic bad eggs.
Lieutenant Morgan of the medical
corps heroically stuck to his post in a
shell hole, rendering first aid until
he was exhausted. He threw off his
gas mask in an effort to work faster,
as mustard gas principally affects the
eyes temporarily.
Huns Arc Treachcrous.
The American patrols are bringing
in German prisoners every night. They
are also developing the deepest hatred
for the treachery of the boche. One
entered the front line alone, yelling
''kamerad.,,' The Americans suspicious
were aroused and they surrounded
him quickly. They found he was load
ed down with hand grenades. He
tried to escape but was overpowered.
The German infantry is displaying
signs of nervousness. increasing it's fire
and sending up numerous rockets at
night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-07


Mothers day. the day set apart by
congress as one on which homage is
Ito be paid to mothers living. and
mothers dead to be commemorated,
the second Sunday in May, falls this
year on May II. This year the day
particularly appeals to us, for thou
sands upon thousands of mothers have
given sons to swell the ranks of those
who are fighting in France in the
cause of civilization and for the honor
OF home and country. Therefore. those
OF US whose family circles have not
YET been called upon to supply a son
for the cause, in paying homage to
our living mothers should feel that
We are honoring motherhood--the
true motherhood that makes for pure
home lives. good citizenship and good
government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-07
Combined Theater Program al
Auditorium May Fl.
Proceeds Will Be Given to Red
Cross War Fund.
PUBLICITY PLANS ARE MADE
Sermon on Red Cross ut All
Churches Sunday. May 10.
Mass Meeting of All Church
People That Evening.

Church mass meetings. q combined
theater program for school children
at the auditorium, 4-minute-men in all
the theaters and the town painted
Red Cross" are among the plans for
the publicity committee of the second
Red Cross drive. as outlined at meet
ing at the Chamber of Commerce this
noon.
Every effort will be taken to pre-
pare Topeka and Shawnee county Tor
the weeks drive under the direction
of Chairman D. w. Mulvane-
At all the churches in the city sun,
day morning, May IS. the pastors Will
preach sermons on the advantage OF
the Red Cross in this war For tnat
evening the Rev. Joseph p. HICKS.
member of the publicity committee.
will divide the churches OF the city into
seven districts where mass meetings
underline Red Cross flag will be held.
show at Auditorium.
On Tuesday afternoon, May FL, Roy
/ Crawford of the publicity committee,
has planned for a regular hippo
drome" show at the auditorium Tor
| the school children of Topeka. Two
shows Including the entire programs
| of the Novelty and Majestic theaters
land films and music from the motion
picture houses. will be given at tne
auditorium. The first show begins al
o'clock and the second at Ilve- Ihese
shows will be held under the auspices
of the Junior Red Cross and the pro-
ceeds will be donated to the Red Cross
| war fund. Only ten cents will %
charged and the tickets will be sold
turnout the city schools by the chill
dren under the direction of Superin.
tendent Wilson. 1t will be the oppor.
tunity of the children of Topeka to dc
| their bit for the Red Cross.
For 4-Minutc Men.
| The sour-minute speeches in the
county are under the direction OF
| + erdinand Funk and in the city under
| charge of w. A. Johnson Georgt
Stansfield will cooperate in this worl
as superintendent Of transportation.
r. K. Hinkson will have charge O
bill posting, sign boards and genera
outdoor advertising. ]. o. Stevic will
work up the drive among the uniol
labor organizations.
I Those who attended the meeting o
the publicity committee today will
lChairmen Muivane and Horace Hal
were: Arthur Carruth, publicity chair
man: Roy Crawford, the Rev. JOSEPH
P. Hicks, Ferdinand Funk, Georg
Stansfisld, J. o. Stevic and r. K
HinkSon. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-07
ENEMY ALIEN CHARGE
Attempt to Throw Schoenhaven Case
Out Fails.

Attempts to prove Anton G. Schoen-
haven of Topeka, an enemy alien, who
cannot maintain an action in the
Shawnee district court, were made in
Judge Robert d. Garver's division of
the district court today. Schoenhaven
is suing the Interstate Business Mems
association of Des Moines $3,873.58 on
an accident policy. He claims he was
permanently injured when shot with a
revolver several years ago.
Today, attorneys for the insurance
company entered a plea in abatement
in the office of Mrs. Mary Chaplin,
clerk of the district court, charging
Schoenhaven is an enemy alien unable
to maintain an action in the courts of
this country. Four witnesses were
called at late hour this afternoon to
testify to hearing Schoenhaven say he
had been born in Germany Judge
Carver overruled the plea and a jury
was called