davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-04-05

WAIlAINH ARANeNI fNFf - ~ WV ANNAAAN
meiu d~Itciter, better 6reunO."
oils elm 3eidsn ieiusr TrenSidaft fiji
Mr. Mintbrop umarmte CT Wlr. @in.
tbrop's Srau unb tibte lsiosnI6aftIi6 bic
idSne, 6untIs Saarhutb, usI6s nun isi.
ieuos bas bolOe Weien umbIIte.
Die ubr f6Ius In bisfem gIussnbIid
balb mad Sebn uno 6as ,,Rudut" tIans
ME elm I6meISen6es Nbaeio. in weI6em
bic 9isbesieufSer Swcier pom minors 9feiI
tiei u~erwunbeter 9erjen oufaeiangcn pos
rem.
8l0bIi6 wurOe bic Ebire auf9eriFen
un6 cine 6untIe @eitnIt sridien 6uf Der
S9wele. Sine Maste beOedte ibr @es
fdt.
,Guer @eI6, OSer Guer 9ebcul" rief
Der @~inbrinsIing.
lin @otteswiueu ,-&duber!r ldric
gllice uno lant fait obnmddtis auf oos
Sopba suriif. gber Irtbur 6insslep
mar, obrpobl aud feline Nerueu in etmas
sitternbs 8epcsuu9 serietbcu icines Ger'
lpre9ens, fe gu iditen, eingeOent--
@r iprang auf un6 fteIte ii9 bi9t uor
sic Suntle, perbaute @eitaIt.
,Mlein Serr," fosts er, Sic liu6,
penn aud Elm Hduber, elm Mann, Sie
boben sepiB in Sbrem 9eben eiumot ses
Iiebt. Nun - i'd Iie6e bieie Dame, ibre
Gbre lit aud Bic meme. SD bite sic,
i'd hebe Sie an, pIinbern Sic Ous SauS
10 i6nen ME mogIi9, aber Sann %enticr'
ren sic fi9 un6 boIten Sic reineu
MiuuO iiber bas, mas sic bier seieben
baben. Oenn, iuenu Ite sefaBt piiroen,
miiroe Der @atte 6ieIer Dame, elm alter,
abI6euli6er &nifer, peI9er ni9t eins
nal Ieinem beltcn 0reunSe Gtpus g0nnt,
NQeS erfabren
Mon borte 6as MnIfrei1en zines 3inos
10l39ens an Der Wan6, 6as Qi6t elmer
9un6laterne erbelte bic Ountelbeit uub
Dor benz entiesten 8aore itan6 wutbs
i9nauben6 Scr. Sad Nintbrop.
rArt6ur &ingslep.~ iagte er, un6
feline Stimme 3~itterte Dor raien6er 9eis
Oenldaft, rDu biit elm S9uft. On baii
Did in mein Saus sIei6 einem Ginbre:
der, Selen MaSfe i6 uOrsenommen
babe, nm mir einen S6er3 nit Sud su
MAIDEN, seitOblcu unO bait Die Iuitise
Boiie, bic i'd mir eroodt bate, in cine
Gra90oie %perponoeItl"
Sin S6crS," - Nrtbur GinesIey
flammerte fi6 an 6as @ort, ME Der grs
trintenSe an eineu Strob6alm unS brad
in Elm Ioltes Qnhen mia
rSa, bu, bu, = er i6atteIte iid
f0rmli6 nor 9a6en - mir baben uns
einen S6cr5 nit Dir Sema9t, mein uI'
ter Suugel"
,Nas, nit mir 2" f6rie Ser @attc.
Oh BAIT bic Tredbeit, mir einrebeu gu
woaen, buB Oas, mas meme gIsen 9es
ieben baben, nur elm S6erS war?"
$50, 10, bo,"-bie StiTme Nrtbur's
iberi6lu9 ii9 or6entli6 Dor Qa6en -
vSiebit On, mein 6reunb, mir peritebtn
bod nod better RomoOie gu ipieIen, als
Ou. @tr wubten, On battelt einen
S9erS nit uns Dor, un6 iiuS Dir 3uuors
getomnen."
SO. @intbrop fab fs 8ei6e nit eincm
uerlesenen 9d6cln on.
rgSas fir Elm alter Narr i9 bin, ni6t
wa6r? NIice, mein Beib, fomm in meme
arnte. artbur, mein d%lteiter, better
Sreun6, uergieb mir. llnO I'M @ottess
wiuen, erSdble ni6t ben AnOeren, boB
i'd mid 10 fur3tbur babe ibertOIpeIn
laien!"
Der Guduf auf Dem Ramin rief iebt
Die elite Stun6e aus unb es tlang ME
elm ipOttii9es, nieOertrd9tis bOsbaftes
Si6ern. - Oie Orei aber iiber50rs
ten OasieIbe, Oenn, BEN @liidIi9en
i6ld9t feline StunOev uub bas e6Ie GriO
mar 10 9liidIi@, adj, 10 SIiidIi3 -
Washington Journal., 1918-04-05

= uG4e III laB. @eieu: ,8if
On oenn nod nidt ferti9 nit ben neusn
PantOfeIn fir bic 6rau Mteifterin 2" -
s%ebrinn9s: v@Od LANCE ni9tl Ots
miilsn 10 iolib, 70 fef wsrben. baB DeS
bcriti9e weifter %3sitlebens an has ems
sndr 6ent:."
-Raftinirt. Mmtmsnn: nySis
pieI @ebaIt ssbsn sic Sbrem SausIeh'
rr7- @utsbefter: 1000 Wtsrt nno
freie Station /" = NmtmGnn: vDonnsrs
Meter, III has cine fGmOIe HsiOIbuns!1
- @utsbeFssr: IS i@eint MIR io;i@
nshm' ibm I'M R~Grtsnip;sI aaes pisSeF
abs
Washington Journal., 1918-04-05

= 4uTgeseUsn. 4,srr .. lp.r
germ elm @eiaent MAIDEN min. fragt):
Nun. lieber Sobunn. mann 1T Der
@eburtstns Sbr.r S9peitsr9 - So'
bann: gl9. meme S9peter bat es
fdon felt iebr LANCER 3eit a~ufsesebtn,
nod @eburtstage gu baben!
Washington Journal., 1918-04-05

Oein @uge fam bic SOnnenfeden
0tur bur9 Der Come Qi9t entbeden.
Ob froit'ser wirO bic @elt nit iebem
Sabre,
Gs siebt elm Seiui, b'rinn ew'ser Grib'
ling blibt,
Dein it's, ruenn 0u fir'S SdOne. @u'
te, Nabre
gum Ereibbuus wsib'ft Oos eisens @s'
miitb.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-05
PREWITT 81 HOWELL

be fought over again; and every
man in every business In the United
States must know by this time that
his whole future lies IN the balance.
-Our national Efe and our whole
future development viii pass under
the sinister Influences of foreign
control if we do not win We must
vim, therefore, and we shall win ]
need not ask Won to pledge your
lives and fortunes with those of the
rest of the nation to the accom-
plishment Of this great end.
you viii realize, as think
statesmen on both sides of the wat
er realize, that the eliminating
crisis of the struggle has come and
that the achievements of this year
on one side or the other must de-
ternIne the issue.
The President recalled that farm
ers fired the first shots at Lexington
that set afame the American revo-
luton for liberty, and expressed the
hope and belief that American
farmers now win willingly and con
-picuously stand by to win this
war. He said the farmers did not
want themselves exempted from
military service a. a class, but that
the attention of the War Depart
ment was conferred upon the task Of
interfering with farm labor a. little
a. possible, and he believed thar in
the next draft the farmers would
find their labor much less seriously
drawn upon than in the first.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-05
WAR WILL BE WON IN
1918. SAYS WILSON.

In a message to the nations
farmers, delivered recently to an
agricultural conference al Urbana.
IL, President Wilson said be
thought statesmen on both sides Of
the water realized that the eulmi-
mating crisis OF the war had come
and this years achievements would
decide il.
The message, which the President
intended TO present personally IN
III attacked by a cold several days
ago, vas delivered by President
james, Of the University Of Illinois.
ReeOunting the aggressiOns Of Ger
many. the President said:
We are fighting. therefore, rs
truly for the liberty and self-gov-
eminent of the United States as If
the var of our revolution had to
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-05

FIVE children, the youngest of whom
Is seven months old. Previous to
moving to Montgomery county, he
said he followed tine calling of an
member and through which
he prospered and was married.
Soon afterward he met with re-
and gaining a livelihood for
himself and his family during re-
cent years has been an uphill task.
His confession unravels the myster-
ions disappearance of the Lewis
hogs, for which the Clark county
authorities have been conducting
thorough search.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-05
JOINS AVIATION

Robert r. Stone, head of the Mt
Sterling & Lexington Transporta-
ton Company, who recently passed
fine physical test before the local
draft board and was certified for
military service, went to Cincinnati
last week and enlisted in the avia
ton Mr.. Stone formerly conduct
ed a garage here and for several
years has operated the auto truck
service between this city and Lex
ingtOn. He is eminently qualified
for a member Of Uncle Sans flying
corps.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-05
POVERTY DROVE
HIN 70 THEFT

~ ~ tNII
Bitterly rerretting that be had
varied from the straiehi and mar
row path Of honesty, almost mad
dened By the cries Of his Eve chill
drsn for food and the stress Of .
hard winter which had inpoverish-
ed his family. George curss<. keld
BY the snthoriiies at Winchester on
the charge Of hog stealing confess
ed to being implicated in the theft
Of four hogs from George Lewis.
near Winchester on the night Of
November 22nd. Curtis wepi bit,
terry when be narrated to the police
the incidents leading mp to the
theft Of the hogs and tears eOursed
down his cheeks when he referred to
his family as suffering from hun
ger and cold
1T Is my first offeDse,- he told
the officers, ~and I was lead astray
BY my aecompEee IN this crime,
who told me there was no danger
Of being detected-- He then told
of stealing TO keep has wife and
children from starving.
AThink Of my poor wife and chill
a==ssss . he said between sobs. "How
they must suffer for the wrong that
/ have DONE
Curtis told the police that i'm
pIieated with him IN the crime was
William Pollard, who If is alleged,
is one of the men guilty of the theft
of three hogs from j. ii. Reyes a
little more than a week ago. In
company with Pollard, be said, he
went to Winchester on the after
noon of November 22nd, sind wait
ing until nightfaH they drove IN
Pollard's wagon to the RedmOn
school house on the Mt Sterling
pike and walked about one and
half miles to the Lewis farm where
they secured the four hogs and
drove them to the school house yard
where they knocked them in the
head and loaded them in the wa
gon, carrying them to his (curtis')
home where they were cleaned and
the meat divided.
Curtis is fOrty-two years of age
and hiS appearance leaves the i'm
precision that he is man who has
withstood many hardships. He has
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-05
DOCTOR SAYS
VINOL Is THE
BEST TONIC
Honest Opinion Doctor Gave
His Patient

Bedford, Ohio.-~I was in a pitiful
condition, weak. nervous and run
down so could not do my housework.
I had doctored for years and tried
everything under the sun A friend
told me about VinoL ! asked ny
doctor about il. and he replied. T.
certainly is the best medicine that can
be had today. I couldn't give you
any better l took it. and today i
an as well and strong as any woman
could wish to be, and il was Vi1cl
that saved me."-Mrs. Frank A Hor-
key. Ash ST.. Bedford, Ohio.
We guarantee this famous cod Ever
ard iron tonic for al such conditions.
W. S, Lloyd, Druggist, Mt Sterling, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-05
SMALL FARM SOLD

j. Morrison Cox, of this city, sold
few days ago to Mr.. Thomas eau
dell, of Powell county, his small
farm containing about fifteen acres
and improvements near Spencer
Station and VIII give possession
March LIST. The price paid was
about $500 cash.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-05

I'VE wonder how the Kaiser Is
going TO make peace with Cod
Detroit Free Press. He fully ex-
poets. after he has conquered the
earth, that God win sue for peace
with him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-05


turss for the first seven months Of
the fiscal year up to February 1st,
reported by the Treasury. show that
actual orflays have been far less
than estimates made last june For
ordinary =sF purposes the Govern
ment has spent about $3.50, 900. 00t
IN the seven months. although est
mated expense for twelve months
rere sl2,sl6,oOO.OOO. Loans &c
Allies, estimated for the year al
something over $1,000. 900. 900. have
been s5141.OO0.oOO.
Thus, with the year more than
half gone, only about one-third Of
the estimates has been expended
Expenditures are increasing
monthly as the War Department,
Shipping Board and other agencies
make payments on contracts let
some time ago, and if the same rate
Of increase as reported for the last
few months continues, the actual
outlay between now and next June
80, the end of the fiscal year, would
be about $1,000, 600, 900, including
allied loans
Ordinary receipts IN that .isse are
estimated az about S, 233o .0ee 600,
including $500, 900, 900 from in
ternal revenue and 500, 600, goo
from war savings stamps. Thus,
making allowances for $3.50, OOO, 900
now in the general fund, and for
1880. 600, 900 certificates of in
debtedness outstanding which must
be redeemed by June 80, the actual
balance remaining to be raised by
bond issues or other means would
be somewhat less than S4,50O,O0O,-
600.
This figure makes no allowance
for expenses which may be incurred
IN government management of the
railroads, and the proposed $780,
100000 revolving fund for that
purpose, nor for the contemplated
creation of a s5OO,OOO,O Govern
ment corporation to finance private
securities issues. Elements of I'M
certainty also exist in the estimates
of expenses in future months, par
ticularly for the War Department,
and in the revenues to be gathered
from incomes and excess profits IN
der the war tax act.
Receipts from the sale of war
savings stamps are estimated in
varying amounts, but many officials
believe that with the augmented
sale expected IN the next few
months, the Government viii re-
ceive $500. 100000 before June 80.
The Government Is now spending
about S24,OOO.OOO a day, or SIPS,
900, 600 a month for its own war ex-
penses and sl5,OOO.OOO a day, or
s45O, OOJ,OO a month, for loans 10
the Allies. For the past three
months have increased at the rate |
of about 100000, 900 a month, but
the rate Is much lower than had
been expected. Officials of the de-
partment now believe that the eesi
of maintaining the military establish
ment viii fall considerably below
the $500. 100000 estimated foI
the fiscal year, even considering the
big expenses of the next three OF
four months.
Practically all funds from the
second Liberty Loan have nos
reached the Treasury Seven million
dollars of the s3,OOS, 600, 600 total
failed TO come in because of dis
in accounting among the
Federal Reserve banks, but this viii |
be paid eventually. About s1O,- I
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-05

Nick ROmanOff Is said 10 have
plenty of cash in the Bank of Eng
Land Uncle Sam might attach a
as security for money loaned his
government.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-05

Take our advice and
buy NOW what you
are going to need in
the way Of Oliver
PIOws. Cultivstors
and Pulverizers. Nc
Cormick Mowers and
Binders, Hamilton
HarrOws or anything
you may need this
Spring in the Imple-
ment or Harness
Line. as il IS slmcs.
impossible for Us to
get these goods any
more, snd If you
wait too long you
may not be able to
get what you want.
So come IN and
buy what you want
and we viii hold il
for you ntil you
need it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-05

Aunt Jemima's Buckwheat and
Pancake Flour at Vanarsdelfs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-05

The Advocate for printing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-02
PEACE CONVENTION
IS POSTPONED
Ambassador Gerard, III,
Could Not Get to Char
lesion For 1t.

Especial Dispatch to West Wrginian.)
CHARLESTON. Dec. 2. = Rather
than disappoint the several hundred
delegates who had expressed their in
tentfon of coming to Charleston TO at
tend the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
convention on December Z, the conven-
ton was postponed until January this
morning when Governor Cornwen and
Chairman Charles W. Dillon, of the
League to Enforce Peace. were notified
that former Ambassador James W.
Gerard. on account of Illness, would
Be unable to attend.
Efforts were made to secure former
President Taft to fill the engagement
the league had made with former AM
bassador Gerard. but the founder Of
the league had other engagements, al
though Taft and Gerard may come to
Charleston next month when the leg
stature Is In session. -
| Some days ago Mr.. Gerard under
went serious operation and his physi-
clans have forbidden him to leave his
home until he has entirely recovered.
Since the original call for the con-
yention was issued hundreds Of &C
ceptances have come from prominent
men and women OF West Virginia who
are leaders in educational, political,
industrial. labor, commercial and agri-
cultural lines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-02
Boothsville People
Die Very Suddenly

BooTHSvILLE, W. VA. Dec q
Two rather sudden deaths. neither OF
which were Cue to the hu. have occur
red here recently Mrs. John MauieF'
aged about So. vas taken Ill on Friday
evening last and died Saturday morn
ing. She was Buried Sunday at Hep
si6a. Mrs. Will Bennett. daughter.in-
Jaw of the late Frank Bennett. died
November "a. and was buried at the
Foling cemetery.
Mrs. John W. Martin. VINO IS ABOUT
20 years Of age, is quite low at the
present time with ailments incident
TO old age ------.---.--
The .Glaspel family, who. live at the
old GilpIn home. have been sick with
flu. but all are understood to be I'M
proving at this time.
with the same disease and has had a
hard time. all Of two families being
down with two exceptions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-02
Sheriff Caught Cold
on Hunting Trip

Sheriff a. NJ. Glover returned last
night from his uniting trip near
Romney. much worse for his short
vacation. The sheriff says he caught
a severe cold going by auto from
Cumberland to Romney through rain
and ice. he says the roads were one
glare Of ice and he got out In the
pouring rain to help in putting the
chains Of the car, and by the time he
arrived at Romney he was about
ready to go to bed. He tried to hunt
to some extent. going out each morn
Ing for a while, but was soon forced
to come back to camp. he onyI saw
one wild turkey while away and, to
the satisfaction If his Court house
friends, did not come anywhere near
either a de- of ar. Anybody
catchiA- deer or a bear around the
Court house in the future 70 required
to furnish absolute proof OF the &C
QUESTION.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-02
(Rv Associated Press


WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-In an adj
dress to Congress in Joint session to-
day President Wilson formally an
nounced his intention to go to Paris
for the Peace conference saying the
Allied governments had accepted
principles enuncfated by him and it
is his paramount duty to be present.
The President said he will be in
close touch by cable and wireless and
that Congress viii know all that he
does on the other side.
Referring to the announcement
that the French and British govern
ments had removed all cable restric-
lions upon the transmission of news
OF thu conference to America, tho
President said he had taken over the
American cable system on expert adj
vice 50 as to make nsfied system
AVAILABLE
He exp essed the hope that he
wouII have the coopeT--ion Of the
public and Congress, saying that
through the cables and wireless con-
slant co1ncil and advice would be
possible.
Much of the address was devoted to
the railroad problem, for which the
Preside eaid he now had no solu-
ton to offer. He recommended care
> study to Congress. saying it would
be a disservice to the country and to
the railroads TO permit return to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-02
Mike Burdick Did
Not Steal the Shoes

Mike Budrc1z. who was arrested
Saturday by Constable Mieaael OF a
charge Of stealing come shoes from
Rewards store on Main street. ap-
paarec before Justice Alsgrcve this
Ic0rning and denied tie charge. He
showed some shoes with a. wrapper
belonging to Shurtlen- aud Welton
around them and said he bought
them. from that store. Mr. Rowand
also appeared and after examining
the shoes in Mixes possession said
they were not his and that Nike was
not the man on whom he had waited
Saturday. Falling to find any evil
dence against Mike Burdrick. Justice
Musgrove let him go. Constable
Michael Is SIRE he saw the. man leave
Rowand's back entrance seVerel times
with package each time. It may be
some time before the mytseFy is e1-
planned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-02
NO Rush YET At
THE P0STOFFICE
Force There Continues to
Suffer From Ravages of
the Flu.

Allen Vincent. carrier on Rural
Route 40. 2 is still Ill with the ''nu."
Cassie vangilder. carrier on Route
No. 3. has been i'll nearly five weeks
and still remains confined to her
home. Miss vangilder has suffered
severely from the "au" and reported
to the local postoffice this morning
that she would probably not be able
to take up her work again this win
ter. Mis- 81 Rogers is also sick with
the 'au." Miss Rogers was carrier
for the East Side and was very much
Of a success at her work. These two
women are the only two women who
ever held jobs as carriers In this city.
There are two women carriers at No
nongah.
Charles Powell returned this morn
ing to the local postoffice after a sick
ness from influenza. Mr.. Powell is a
city carrier.
Mails are not crowded at the local
postoffice as yet Very few soldier
Christmas packages have been sent
from this city so far. It was stated
this morning that as matters looked
now, the usual rush would commence
at the last moment in spite of appeals
that Fairmonters start Christmas
packages easily. Waiting until the last
moment makes work at the postofdce
very difficult indeed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-02
BROTHER DAVIS IIIEE
TAKE MS MZl!gINE
Counsel W1thdralFs Lotion
to Have Case Carried
Up.

Marcene Davis, sentenced recentl7
to IL years for secopd decree e.
told his counsel this norntn q 10.
draw their motion to have as case
carried to the Supreme court Con.
gresham Nelly had asked Cor Z sl-.
pension Of 3Odays which W1s ted.
In which to take up the ase gain u
an effort to carry & TO q higiser court.
AS the sentence OF. 4Earcsn6 agis be.
gins from the day he WIS ced,
Davis Is ANXIOUS 20 start sPr
There VIII be three priSoneEs o So
to MoundsyiIIe within tie neEs lsT
days,-Dayis Jessie jam son and
Elizabeth Saunders. When eofft "a.
tourns Saturday, which isineW thc o..
cision OF Judge Raymond, Is WI
be sent to MoundsEllIe agne that
prisoners from the FafFmoll Jal b
sent for. It VIII probab BE -
or Wednesday before the l1s q air-
mont for some time VII Be sen by
these three.
NIarcene Davis goes to ION s7'lie
for II years, Jessie 1arlis6n oes Cor
five and Elizabeth Sander toes lqI
one
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-02
R0IALIST PLOT
N PRUSSIA Was
NIPPED N BUD
Mutton Workers Put Up
the Cash Mackensen
the Brains.
HINDHNBURG STANDS OUT
Overheard Telephone Con
versation Led to Col
lapse of Scheme.


LONDON, Dec. "a plot to restore
imperialism and secure the return OF
Emperor William, has been discovered
in Berlin, according to a dispatch from
Amsterdam to The Express.
According to the dispatch, which
was fled at Amsterdam on Friday. the
chief men behind the plot were Field
Marshal Won Mackensem, General Won
Born and Count Sixt Won Arntm- 1t -
said that they instructed the Pruss1an
officers corps to carry on pro-em-
peror agitation. beginning Immediately
after the Rehabilitation fthe troops
was completed. Larre sums Of money
are said to have ErT1 placed at the
disposal OF the leaders by nuntt1on
workers.
fact that a secret service agent over
heard a telephone conversation MANY
arrests haze been made IN 'E'erlfn
and other cities while the government
has q long list OF suspects VINO hao
planned to sIeze members OF the pres
emit government
40 direct evidence of William Hon
enzol1er's connection with the plot
has been found. it is said. but It IS
believed that the outlying of the p!a7
vas brought to Berlin by two OF ms
suite. who recently went to tue Ger
nnen capitol for the ostensib!e pur-
pose OF taking tie wife OF ire IoErnef
enporer to Amerozgcn. Holland
Field Marshal Won Mac6ensen Is Fe
ror+ed to. have ATTEMPTED to induce
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg to join.
INIT the latter refused, saying that he
intended to retire after the demobillzas
ton o fthe army.