davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. n. c.. Crews entertain
ed at o'clock dinner last Sunday in
honor of Mrs. Grace Thomas Martin
of Jersey City, NJ j., and Mr.. Charles
d. Frazier of Grand Canyon, Ariz.
Combined favors and place cards we're
diminutive Kewpies suitably inscribed
while carnations and cut flowers dec.
GRATED the dining tables. The menu
served was as follows:
Oyster cocktail
Creme of tomato soup with croutons
Hard shell crabs
Dwarfed celery stuffed with Neufataul
Cheese
Roast young turkey-Oyster dressing
Cranberry nut sauce
Creamed potatoes
French peas in cases
Hot buttered biscuit
Lemon sherbet
Combination salad Toasted crackers
Home. made mince pie
. Rochefort cheese
Combination ice cream in patriotic
colorS
Caramel and homemade fruit cakes
Fruits Black Coffee Nuts
The evenings conversation covered
a wide range of topics and the guests
enjoyed themselves immensely. Those
present we're:
Mrs. Grace Thomas Martin
Mr.. Charles D. Frazier
Prof. ]. R. E. Lee
Mrs. Lee
Mr. James H. Crews
Mrs. Crews
Mr.. l.. D. Hines
Mrs. Hines
Major N. Clark Smith
Mrs. Smith
Mrs. Sarah P. Goss
Mr.. George w. X. Love
Mrs. Love
Miss Villa NJ. Glenn
Mrs. Sallie Jackson
Miss Maggie Williams
Miss Anna Smith
Mrs. D. A. Willis
WHEATLEY-PRoVIDENT HosPIT-
AL NOTICE.
All captains and solicitors are re-
quested to turn in AT ONCE all So
liciting pledges and books in their
possession, as we shall publish the
FINAL LIST of contributors in the
issue of January 19. PHASE turn them
in not later than Tuesday, January Is.
NELSON C. CREWS,
Executive Chairman.
F. w. DABNEY,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-01-12

PROF. w. n. HARRISON, A. NJ,
the brilliant and capable principal of
Attucks School, 10th and Woodland
avenue, this city, graduate of Lin
coin Institute, an orator of acknowI-
edged ability, firm believer In his
people, and man of undoubted cour-
age, wisdom and intellectually. Un-
der his capable leadership the Col
ored citizens of his home town, lnde-
pendence, Mo-, raised nearly $500 for
the WheatIey-ProVident Hospital in
the recent campaign. Prof. Harrison
and that leader OF men, Principal j..
r. E. Lee, Of Lincoln High School,
are unquestionably distinct and val
liable asset to the Negro population
of this great city. And The Sun pre-
diets for him greater honors and re-
sponsibilities in this great common
wealth.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-01-12

DR.. Huse
the front for the
WONDER
Full RHEUMATIC CURE PURCHASED OUTRIGHT
ture and distribution of this wonderful preparation.
the
hours and immediate relief for NEURALGIA forgh hours for mbgo
body lung trouble in
THIS SPLENDID PREPARATION
REV. j. w. Nurse, D
LABORATORY RESIDENCE, 1902 EUCLID AVENUE,
KANSAS CITY,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-01-12

Kansas CITY, Mo.
I suffered with pleurisy and also had
sore feet. l heard of Mackey's Lini- |
ment and secured one bottle, and l must
say it gave me immediate relief.
MRS. MARY THOMPSON,
4019 East 14th.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-01-12

Kansas City, Kans.
I suffered with rheumatism and was
unable to walk at times. After using "
bottle of Mackey's Liniment l could walk
and go anywhere, l recommended
Mackey's Liniment for anyone who suf-
fers with rheumatism.
LEBANNA PORTER,
342 Garfield
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-01-12

Kansas City Mo.
I took a severe pain in my neck, and
in the house, l tried rubbing my neck
with it and l received immediate results.
ANNIE McGREW,
1917 Agnes st,
Kansas City, Mo-
have suffered with rheumatism for
the past two years, sometimes having
to walk with a cane. heard of Mackey's
Liniment and secured one bottle of it,
and it gave me complete relief.
]. H. WILLIAMS,
Kansas City Mo.
I want to say / used one bottle of
Mackey's Liniment and il has done me
more good than any medicine ever used.
For Is years / suffered with rheuma-
tism and for five years | suffered with
severe throat trouble, but am now cured.
For these complaints find nothing to
MRS. LIZZIE LOGAN,
500 Independence Ave.
Deacon st. stephens Baptist Church,
1915 Troost Ave.
ANTED. SOLD BY 1000 AGENTS. 1T
Al. SOLD IN EVERY STATE, AND
,aders the following letter which speaks
litable energy and perseverance of this
z, A GRADUATE.
Kansas City, Mo-, January 2, 1918,
Hurse has been a student of mine for
e and treating of patients with my lini-
herefore, capable of treating any of the
ic the knowledge of his efficiently until
me in few days.
Signed) DIR. N. A. MACKEY,
1913 West 1S1st Street.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-01-12

Kansas City, Mo.
I suffered with lumbago for long
time and l heard of Mackeys Liniment:
l used one bottle of this Lniment and
was entirely cured, and I feel safe to
say 1t is the best Liniment made and
it cannot be beat. l must say Mackeys $
Liniment will do all it is recommended
to do. JOHN SAULSBERRf,
Deacon Morning Star Baptist Church,
2414 Highland Ave, Bell East 1851.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-01-12

HaveYou Got Rooms, ,Hous-
es or Flats Furnished
or unfurnished ForRent?
Advertise Them in the Sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
GERMAN BETRAYED
BYAGLASS OF BEER
Seized Under Spy Act and
Gets 80 Days-Other Aliens
Caught in Federal Net. g

Just for a glass OF beer to satisfy
hot days thirst Henry Timm. a German
sailor, will spend thirty days in the
county Jail at Trenton. Timm went into
q West street saloon yesterday. A po-
licefi1an saw him enter and, attracted by
the mans German appearance. followed.
While Timm drank the policeman ques-
toned him. The answers being unsatis-
factory. Timm was taken to the Enemy
Alien Bureau. He was sentenced to
thirty days for being in territory forbid
den to enemy aliens
Godfrey Charles Book. another Ger
man sailor, got into difficulties yester-
day. He applied for a seamans license
at the Custom House. He asserted he
was a citizen OF south Australia. In
vestigation disclosed that he was born
In Bergen. Germany. At the Enemy
Allen Bureau he was committed to Tren-
ton Jail pending further investigation.
Dietrich Drumming of 14s Grove street.
Brooklyn. was arrested yesterday under
the anti-loafing law. When 1t was
found that he was an enemy alien. he
was sent to the Enemy Alien Bureau.
He came here recently from Philadel-
phia, where he was manager Of an auto
mat restaurant. He failed to give noti-
f1cation Of his change of address. He
has five brothers in the German army.
He was committed to the Raymond
street jail in Brooklyn to be held pend
ing investigation.
A Federal Grand Jury yesterday in
dicted Rupert Chacon on charge OF
attempting to send a written communi-
cation to Caracas. Venezuela, in VIOLA
ton Of the trading with the enemy act.
| An indictment was handed up against
1 charged
with presenting a false Spanish pass
port bearing the name of Ramon de la
Tore Freida,s ut Ellis Island In at
tempting TO enter the United States.
Hans Leumann and Emil Boesch,
members of an embroidery firm in bus'-
! ness in lower Fifth avenue, were In
dicted on charges of undertaking en-
broideries imported from Switzerland.
| The alleged frauds date back to 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
STRIKE IN UKRAINE
SPREADING RAPIDLY
Half Million Railway Work.
ers Said to Be Out.

Special Cable Despatch TO TIE SUI.
PARIS, Aug. 5.--The Bund, pro-Ger-
man newspaper published in Berne. says
the railway strike In the Ukraine threat
ems to develop into a general labor up
heaval over the entire country. The
newspaper says that not wheel has
turned on the railroads since July ~ and
that the grievance Of the workers is
more political than economic
The workers protest constantly against
the shipment of foodstuffs to Germany
and also against the brutality with which
the Hetman has treated the demands OF
the peasantry for agrarian reform.
The number OF strikers p;sw numbers
more than quarter million snd already
there have been clashes between the
strikers and the German trohss, causing
the German military commanders to
send back frantic requests for reinforce
ments
A despatch to Berne from Berlin an
pounces the arrival Of Axelrod chief
press agent OF the Soviet Government.
He is anxious to establish a branch in
Berlin for the dissemination of Soviet
propa ganda. and while there is a DISPOSE
ton in Official Germany to frown on this
proposal it Is known that it will he ac-
copied by the Germans in order that
they may use the bureau to disseminate
their own propaganda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
Court Denies Warren Petition.
;,J 1t,b 70

DETROIT Aug. 1.-The Wayne County,
Probate Court denied the petition Of
BENJAMIN S. Warren to-day asking that
his sister, Miss Louise Streeter Warren.
be placed in custody because of insan-
ity. The case was adjourned and imme-
diately another petition was filed by
complainant asking that a guardian be
appointed for his sister Miss Warren
is well known in New York art circles
She left Detroit ten years ago for New
York city and has summer homes In
South Norwalk. Conn, and Siansconsett,
Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06

WARRINGTON, Aug. 5.-To-day's army
casualty list contained 7O6 names. the
largest number reported in a single day.
OF the men named 45s were killed in ac-
ton. so died of wounds and l4s were
wounded, IS seriously and 100 degree un-
determined. The missing In action num-
bered only three. In addition to the
army list the marine list to-day con-
tanned ten names-nine killed in action
and one died of wounds.
To-day's casualty lists follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
GETS CROSS AND DEATH NEWS.
wife Hears of Captains Honors,
Then of Loss.

ArHoL, Mass, Aug. b.-The death in
France Of Capt Edward II. Phillips OF
the Tenth Infantry was announced by
the War Department tonight.
News of his death came only a few
hours after Mrs. Phillips had received
from her husband the Cross of War,
which had been awarded him for
bravery in action. Capt. Phillips had
been in the Massachusetts National
Guard for eight years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
Space CurtailmentsO Ordered.

Reading matter consists OF all matter
printed except paid advertisements and
the following schedules are based upon
a standard column of 900 agate lines.
The following curtailments are based
on the average amount Of reading mat
ter published during the six months
period, January to June 80, 1918.
Week day editions. effective August
IL, 1918:
Reduce reading matter UP to fifty
columns, s per cent.
Reduce on additional space over 'fty
columns and not over seventy columns,
Is per cent.
Reduce on additional space over
seventy and not over ninety columns,
80 per cent.
Reduce on all additional space over
ninety columns. so per cent.
Sunday editions, effective September
I, 1918:
Reduce reading matter up to $50
columns. 10 per cent.
Reduce on additional space over $50
columns and up to 200 columns. 20
per cent.
Reduce on additional space over 200
columns and up to ESQ columns. 80 per
cent
Reduce on additional space over $50
tcolumns and up to 900 columns 40 per
tcent
. Reduce on additional space over 800
columns and up to $50 columns, 30 per
lcent.
Reduce on all additional space over
$50 columns, so per cent.
Because of the absolute necessity OF
curtailing the use of paper the paper
and pulp section Of the War Industries
Board has ruled that during the wal
no new newspaper shall be established
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
FOOTBALL PLAYER KILLED.
Capt. H. c. Mccall of Philadelphia
Slain in Action in France.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug Capt, Howard
c. Mccall. formerly "A noted football
player with the University OF Penn
sylvania team. has been killed in action
in France. Information to this effect
was received here to-day by Capt. Nc
Calls father. Joseph b. Mccall. presi-
dent OF the Philadelphia Electric Com
pany.
Capt. Mccall was "a years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
MARINE CORPS.
KILLED IN ACTION.

Sergeant.
MURPHY, NJ. j., Sioux Falls, 8. d.
Priystes.
CoLwELL, r. L., vinton. o.
FARMER, W. H.. Mason City. 1s.
LANGELL, @. L., Maiden, Mass.
LEHMAN. X, Chicago. Ill
PACHIN. l.. L.. Hazard. Neb.
Petersen. W., Moose Lake. MINI.
PIERSON. w. f., Chicago III.
SHAFFNER, b. J. s., Minneapolis MINI.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
Private.
THOMAS, c.. Price. Utah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
Fewer st-sk-- Take place.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.--Fewer strikes
and a lessening tendency toward indus
trial controversies were noted In a De-
partment of Labor statement to-day an
nonucing the settlement Of twenty labor
disputes last week. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
NEWSPAPER SIZES
ORDERED REDUCED
Continued from First Hsoe.

regularly may be put on the regular
mailing list to facilitate handling In
the mailing room.
Copies must not be sent as a means
Of advertising the newspaper ,tself TO
advertising agencies from whom the
publisher does not regularly receive
business.
s. Discontinue selling advertising
with a guarantee Of circulation reQuir-
ing a rebate II circulation falls below
guaranteed amount.
7. Discontinue the arbitrary forcing
OF copies on news dealers q. e., COM
pelling them to buy more copies than
they can legitimately sell In order to
hold certain territory.
s. Discontinue the buying back OF
papers at either wholesale or retail
selling price from dealers or agents in
order to secure preferential representa-
ton.
9. Discontinue the payment OF sal
aries or commissions to agents, dealers
or newsboys for the purpose of secur-
ing the equivalent Of return privileges.
10. Discontinue all cash discounts or
bonuses to wholesalers or retailers.
II. Discontinue all free exchanges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06

Corporal Felix Krajewski. also re-
iorted killed. lived with a married sis
Ter at 1854 Dupont street. Brooklyn. He
was wounded last May. but in q letter
received July l he said he was going
BACK into the trenches. He was eigh-
Teen years old. member OF Company
y. Third Machine Gun Battalion. and
mao also seen service on the Mexican
border.
Private Frederick Boehm. listed as
severely wounded. Is 26 years old and
a graduate of the Manual Training High
school. Brooklyn. He enlisted last Oc-
'ober IN the Sixth Engineers and went
l" France last December.
Private Harold J. Cokeley. IS. ia
maica, l., J.. reported killed, was also
member of the old Sixty-ninth. and
rad seen service ON Line border He Is
son OF Station Agent Cokeley at
Springfield Gardens. and few weeks
before he went overseas was married
70 Miss Esther johnson Of Spring
held, l.. ]. ~
Charles II. Falkner, 10 years old, re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
U-Boat Chaser sunk by Accident

WARRINGTON. Aug. 5.-Sinkng of
submarine chaser No. 1877 in collision
with another vessel last night near Hog
Island. off the Virginia coast, was re-
ported to-day by the Navy Department
All members of the crew were rescued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06

DIED FROM DISEASE.
Sergeant.
FREEMAN. J. w. weathsrford. Tex
Corporal
HUMPHREYS. A., oslethorps. Ga
Privates.
BATEMAN, r, L., wilkenburg, Pa
CATTI. J.. Allison. N. NJ.
DANGEL0, NJ, Railway. n. !.
a iSaBEoS r.. j.. Chat anS sSn Tenn.
PRIZZI, NJ, Rochester. N. Y.
DIED FROM AIRPLANE ACCIDENT.
First Lieutenant.
HATHAWAY. +. T. Houston. Tex.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Lieutenant.
| LARSON. n. X, Harvard, Ia.
| Corporal.
MILLER. B., Chester. Pa.
Privates.
| AHLBoRG. H. G., Chicago:
DE PIETRo, C.. philadelphia
DUNN, J. ". PSteau' Okla WV.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
| Lieutenants.
BENNINGTON. v: G; Jr. Tsrmviils. Va
sAAddEXNp. II, T.. coofsvilis. Tenn.
| serGeants.
BARNES, r. c., Lily, Colo,
! BECKETT. q. NJ. New Britain, Conn.
| DAGGET'T, II. A., Eldors. Ia
FERGUSON. D., Ashtabuls, Q.
! JACOBS, G. r., K. Minneapolis.
! KEESER, X. W., sidney n. Y.
/, WARTlIES. E.. 81. Paul. MINI.
| CorporAls.
AHRENsFIELp, H. j.. Girardvills, Pa.
BoHLMAN. c. A, Columbus. o.
SCANLAN, e. g.. Irvington, Seb.
BuEler.
HOFFMAN. H.. Weodsport, n. Z --I..,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-13
THIS MAY SIMPLIFY MATTERS.

An opinion on certain phases Of the seed rr.ir and
feed law. which has just been furnished to Secretary Nc.
Fadden OF tho North Dakota Bankers Association by for.
mer Judge Edward Enserud OF Fargo. will simplify mat.
ters greatly II that opinion is shared BY those who haze
to deal with the administration Of this law and the fed
eral farm loan Law. or is sustained by the courts on an.
peal to them.
The facts relating to the complication NAV h. hr,.n,
stated as follows:
The federal farm loan law provides that money may
he loaned on farm lands only on the security Of frs,
mortgage on the land.
The seed grain Law enacted BY the North Dakota as
sehsolS at It's recent session provides that loans made for
the purpose OF furnishing seed or feed shall. If not Maid
within a stated time out or the proceeds of the cro hc
made a first lien on the land affected, taking precedence
over mortgage and other liens even though these hav.
been filed first.
Under the operation of this law a firs, mor,r,x.
might be filed against a piece of property in July. for
instance, the property being clear at the time. but in the
fall a CLAIM, for the price OF feed and seed could be filed
against the property to take precedence over the mort.
sage.
1t is evident that under these conditions the intent
OF the land loan law could not be carried out. Hence the
and loan authorities at first decided that no more farm
loans should be made in North Dakota. and then modi-
fled this decision by ruling that loans would be made as
before in counties which were no, arranging to make
loans under the state seed grain act.
In the opinion which he has given Secretary MeFad-
den. Judge Enserud holds that the first lien provision Of
the seed grain Law is void. being a violation Of the con-
sti,utional provision prohibiting the impairment OF con-
tract obligations. II this opinion is sound it simrlifies
the whole matter, as it removes all possible objection 70
the making Of farm, loans by the government or by pri.
waite individuals anywhere in the statey Seed Grain OBJ
legations may be flied as first liens asains, properly onn
If there are no encunherances at the time. The opinion
is directly contrary to one which was given from the Of
flee of the attorney general of the state>
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-13
A SOURCE OF ANXIETY

AS was stated Il few days ago. when the order
for the suppression of the addresses OF soldiers
whose names appear in the casualty lists was issued. if
tho Withholding of that information is necessary for mill
tary purposes the inconvenience arising thercfrom mus,
be endured uncomp lainingly. and the information sent
out from Washington is that the new order is based ON
advice from General Pershins. General Pershins is on
the ground, and it is to he assumed tina, when he issues
an order or gives advice of this kind. his judgment is
sound.
1t was very clear at the beginning. however, that this
order would cause much uncertainty. and would be pro-
ductivc of grave anxiety. Assurance is given that the
relatives OF killed or wounded will Immediately be noti-
fled by wire. Blu; in some cases addresses have changed,
and the persons interested cannot be reached. Another
feature arises in connection with the receipt Of casualty
lists by newspapers late a, night. \ list came late on
Tuesday night. for instance, over The Herald's leased
wire. after the telegraph Offices were closed for the night.
That list contained no names which appear on the roster
of either Of the Grand Forks companies compiled just
before the local companies left the city. But tina, may
not always be the case. There are many Implications
of names in the army, There is probably an imposing
lis, OF John Smiths and James Jolnsons. suppose some
name as familiar as one of those is received late at nigh,
name arc quite likely TO assume that the man is their
son. AT any rate 4 doubt arises. and that doubt vii, not
ne allaycd until communication has been had with the
war department. 1t may take many hours TO straishten
the matter out. and a dozen pairs OF parents in as many
parts of the country fear that they have lost q son,
The anxiety that Will be caused from tho CARRYING
out OF this Plan is 50 certain and so great tina, il the or
der can be changed without injury to the service thai
change should be made. Al good citizens will he willing
to endure wha, must be endured, but none should he
subjected to unnecessary anxiety.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-13
PRESIDENT AND CHANCELLOR

President Wilson in his address 70 congress on Fehru.
AIRY IL said:
The method the German chancellor proposes is the
method Of the Congress Of Vienna. We can no, and vii
not return to that. Is it possible tina, Coun, Won Her.lins
does not see that, does not grasp it is in fact living ir
his thought in 4 world dead and sone,"
Count Won Herslins in hi. address to the Re!chsras
on February Is retor,s as follows:
President. Wilson, who reprcaches the German
chancellor with a certain amount Of hackwa-6ness seem,
to me in his view Of ideas to have hurried far in advance
of existing realities"
These two quotations illustrate the difference be.
tween the American and the German standpoint
America does demand something beyond the exist.
ing realities that Germany has crea,ed-denasads : he.-
ter day. the observance Of the rules Of civilization. Al
honorable rule Of national conduct, freedom and ,us::cs
to small nations. to all peoples, which DO no, exist today
because Of German ku,,n-.
Germany insists upon a return 10 and re.ne.uator
OF fraud and tyranny and -u:h:essness- a disregard o: jus.
tice 10 small nations, indeed to ali nations a.s peoples
a constituencies rule of international conduc. Ihese
things may not We; be dead and gone" be, they VII; d.
dead and gone" when this war is ended.
The difference between the two positions is the eaf-
ference between a future safe and free and Jus. and /.
pas. cruel, unjust. t-eacherous ard ,yrannous. the differ
enoe between American ideals and practice and German
kultu. and atrocities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-13
tBy Geo. s. Winship3.

- Z-L+E-.-l+a
National City. CalH.. March.-Qn
the morning following the publica-
ton OF the report OF the torpedcing
and sinking OF the Tuscania, of The
coast Q: Ireland. / read an acccun, O.
the disaster in the morning paper,
and noted the alarm that the so,h
Engineers. with which my nephew
var W GLADDEN.. is attached, was or
the steamer. The seeds. OF an en-
arTo worry" began 20 Eerniaa1e il
my mind. ] knew Ihas his mother
over IN Chula Vista would have sew
eHteea ccnHip.:on fits, more Or less,
when she read the news ard lm-
media;ely began q search aFncnSsAe
cells Of nay brain for Lsesene which
contained clever plans to ,chviate
trouble and wo-yy. I had scarceas
finished examination of that particu-
lar brain cell before the telephone
bell rang and I answered its call.
Much % my surprise. Mrs. GLADDEN.
this was her message:
7 have just received a cahleEran,
from Van from somewhere in Ire
land lit tie is safe and we'll"
Iha, is good news. said i: have
ycu read the morning paper giving
an accom-. Of the 6issSe-c"
Ne" she replied, what disas-
ter"
l, s-anspi-e6 ,hs, she had not read
tie report probably putting the pa
per aside fer more le5sorely ne-usa,
,eter il the day ] could moi under
stand 81 the time Sew Vans cable
gram could aea, the news reports: BIZ.
when ! learned ;hs. the government;
bad held Up the news for twenty
four hours, the matter was explained
In this instance. al least. j. was q
wise ard humane thing for the GOV
eminent 20 do. and in behalf Of Mrs
Gladden. Is veil as myself. / ten6e-