davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-19
NO SACRIFICE TOO GREAT
FOR U s., SAYS DANIELS
viii Never Sheathe Sword Until
Autocracy Is Beaten, Secretary
Declares at Boston.

BOSTON. Aprn i9.-Spcakng at the
Navy Radio School Of Harvard Uni
versity on this, Patriots Day. Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels declared that the
United Statos and allies will never lay
down their arms until tho German
menace TO tho world b. removed.
NO matter how Ions IL may take
he said no matter how great IN" sacri-
flco in blood ana treasure, we will never
sheathe the sword until autocracy Is
put out OF business.
"Frlghtfulness cannot alright NJ; de-
feat here or there can but strengthen
our determination"
British. Canadian and French army
ofieers, marching with more than 10
600 American soldiers and sailors in the
Patriots Parade IN celcbaIon Of the
battles OF Lexington and Concord,
passod in review before Secretary
Daniels.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-19
GERMANS REFUSE TO FREE
EDITH CAVElL'S FRIEND
Appeal of Geneva Women for Miss
Wyss, Sent to Grown Princess,
Colily Rejected.

GENEVA. April 19.-when Miss
Edith Cavell was executed in Belgium
by tho Germans. a girl friend. Miss
Julia Wyss. aged twenty. OF Geneva.
was sentenced to twenty-five years
penal servltudo for the same offense.
Sae is now in a Prussian prison.
A petition for n pardon. signed by
three thousand women OF Geneva. was
sent 70 the Crown Princess of Germany
nearly year ago. "A cold. almost
brutal reply signed by Baron Won Stul-
pCnzel. Secretary 70 the Crown
Princess. has just been received. II
states briefly that the petition cannot be
aiken into consideration by the Crown
Princess.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-19
GREAT BRITAIN HAS PUT
100000 SOLDIERS IN
SERVICE DURING WAR
OF These, England Furnished 90
Per Cent, Domlnions u, Scot
land #, and Wales 10.

XVTASHINGTON, April ls.-
w Official figures received
here to-day show that
the British Empire, on April
/, had 100000 men in army
and navy service. England fur.
n,shed A,5JOUOO, or Goa per cent. OF
this total The Dominlous aud
Colonies furnished - per cent.
l9oC,ooD and Scotland Ge0,Ou, one
for each "a or her population
England, IN proportion to popu.
!suon. has one IN 7j In service;
Wales. one in 1o2; ireland, one in
.6,S. and the DomlnionS one in Is.
Africa. India and other depend.
enc!es have furnished 1000 900 la
borers and specials.
Troops from England and Wales,
constituting 10 per cent. Of tho
men on the fghtlng line, bore Ts
per cent. OF tho casualties. Scot
land, with s percent. Of the fEht-
srs, bore 10 per cent, The Dom.n-
IONS and Colonies. with 10 per
cent, bore 4 per cent Of the cav
vo,Nes,
Irish troops, representing q per
cent. Of the lighting forces. suffered
pvr cent, OF tho easuRlt,sL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-19
BRITISH MAKE A RAID
IN THE ASIAG0 BASIN
lptlict Heavy Losses on Austrians
and Take Prisoners, Says
Rome War Office.

ROME. April l9.-.-Britlsh troops oper-
atlng on the Italian front made q sue
eessfui raid yesterday in the Asiggo
Basin. where they inflicted heavy loss
on the AustTians and took twenty-five
prisoners, SAYS to.day's War Office re-
port. The artillery fire along the whole
front has been only desultory The state
ment reads:
I'm the Asiago Basin British dctch-
ments carried out successful actions
against hostile advanced positions. in
fllcting heavy losses on the enemy and
taking twenty-five prisoners.
Enemy patrols advancing against
our lines OF Corno dl Gsviento- Adamlel-
10 and on the slopes OF Monte Val Belln
on the Asiago Plateau. wosc r,rulscd -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-19

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE, Thursday. April IS (As-
ISOLATED Press) The French adj
minlstered a sharp setback to-day
10 the German forces which since
the great push have heen hammering
away relentlessly in an attempt 10
get astride the railroad connecting
Amiens with Clermont. The attack
was carried out most brilliantly. 1t
began ht dawn along a front extend
ing about five miles between Themes
and Mailly- -Raincval Tho result was.
In addition 10 the capture Of several
hundred Germans, the seizure OF =
number OF important points which tho
enemy had occupied, whence he prob
ably intended to make another r
ward bound.
This ground has been the scene
OF nearly a dozen fierce encounters
since April 5. The Germans have
thrown at least fifteen divisions into
the fray at different periods In an
obstinate effort TO reach their OBJ
Jective.
Before the French went over the
TOP to-day the Germans evidently
say that an action was brewing. They
sent over poisonous shells, hut did
not do much harm. The French ar
tillery preparation was most vigorous
Then the infantry went forward IN q
dense mist, with a fine rain.
The ground was in terrible condl,
slon. The soldier went over theil
knees In the mud. but those veterans
OF the sommo were not dismayed, Or
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-19
U. S. OFFICER, VICTIM
OF GAS, RESCUES 40
Lieut.. Sweetser of American Army
Medical Reserve Is Recommended
Tor British War Cross.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, April 10 (Assoclatcd
Prcss) Theodore Higgins
Swcetser OF tho Medical Reserve. U.
:. A.. has been recommended for the
British Military Cross Tor conspicu-
Gus gailantry and devotion To- duty
Near Passchcndaele on March l3 he
rendered valuable assistance to moro
than forty men suffering from gas,
while he himself was also suffering
from its effects,
lie also assisted in resculnE n party
whose duRout was hit bv gus shell.
There was active artillery lire on this
American sector to-day. but no infantry
action.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-19
100000 GERMANS
PLOTTING AGAINST US.
IN NEW YORK CITY
CONTINUED from First PageD

may change the whole course " the
war"
Col r.. H. Naudcman, head OF the
Military Intelligence Branch OF tao
General staff, urged speedy passage
o. the bill He said ho thought the
courts did not get the quick action
necessary and that the people were
growing excited.
The bill also was indorscd by Capt.
McCauicy, Assistant Director Of the
Naval Intelligence service, who as
serted that the mere existence cf a
law Of tho kind would cause many
persons TO hesitate before engaging
IN propaganda.
Judge John :. McGcc OF the Mime
apolIs Committee ON Public Safety.
said ho represented a body which cx-
crclscd power to suspend state laws
and had done so.
"rhc Department of Justice has
made a ghastly failure in meeting So
ditious conditions bo asserted. we
maintain a secret service and know.
The reason is that tho Fcdoral Ator-
ncy lacks a fighting spirit. We have
referred dozens of cases TO them with
out result
You are gu.n- to havc the Ku
KluX Klan multiplied "a thousand
times unless the law ~ enforced. You
can't fo1 the military court but you
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-19
MOkTCLAIR MAN INVENTS
SUPER ZEPPELIN FOR U, S,
Alfred Herbert Shows Senators
Model OF Airship to Garry SO
at IS Miles an Hour.

WASHINGTON, April i9.-DcmonstrJ-
t'ous Of "A sixtccn-foot model diCiG.5iG Of
the Zeppelin type swung on wiros-n
machine said TO be much superior TO tho
German craft in that IL is a more mobile
ana can alight on watcr--were given to-
day TO the Senate Military Committee by
Alfred Herbert, a Montclair IN. - in
vontor lie said his dirigiole could be
built 600 feet in length, carry ATTY per-
sons. machine guns and bombs. and at
tain a speed OF scyenty-hyo miles au
hour
Development OF the dirigibie by the
Government was urged by the inventor
who said Germany in time would send
| Hcppcltrs to America,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-19
HAvRE De GRACE.

ptpsT RACE-Two.year-ol four
fuitonss, = -Auntie, ii2 iIoo pom'G,iSes35
Won, Collnolia, io7 kG5mm1GR, place;
sSiTyck teeC. show, S39O, third Time.
iSs-S Wewokn Bsquimau, Dunedin,
aclt I,eary, Gas Mask. Kerensky. Lit
iIe Cote, Master Jimmy, Lady Vulcan,
Kimp Along also ran.
CI,cOND RACE-Marcs. threC-your-
oiSs and upward; selling live furougs,
oIossflua Zarate, 10 kummcr), $3.50
tetn ta,4O. NrEt; June Bug. 96 tErick-
SonC $500, s3.e0, second; Louise v lol
vUWI,,tnioki, 50, third Tlme--l.0i i-j
no Eai", Roya Heart Cmatins and
Adj also ran
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-19
RAIN AGAIN HELPING TO BLOCK GERMAN DRIVE IN

sectors the night passed comparatively quietly en- the whole British front
We captured some prisoners and machine guns result Of
terprises at different points.
"Regmens from six different German divisions (rom 5000
10000 men) arc now known have been engaged the
attacks delivered by the enemy yesterday in the GyenSt Vnan
setor The fighting Cveny otner parts OF the 'front.' endef
the complete rep the enemy who the end of most determined
and costly assaults was only able limited footing
two points in our more advanced deteses The enemy known D
have suffered heavy casualties artillery fire prior To- the opening
of his attacks and his losses the course OF the days fighting wee
equally severe"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-19
CRUGER CASE SLEUTH FINED.
LaEarenne Pays $3.50 In Preference
10 $50 Days In Jail.

John l. Lagarennc, the Fourth Branch
Bureau detective who was convicted Of
neglect OF duty IN the Ruth Crugor mur-
der case. was brought before Supreme
co,,rt Justice Goff TO-DAY for sentence
A fine OF $3.50 was imposed, with an
alternative, OF $50 days In jail. Laga-
rsnne pall the fine and was released
Al his trial II was shown that
tsgarennc had received iufoTma ion
ahoIu Inc moral character Of Alfredo
coccht. murderer ot the CruEor Girl.
snd had not at once reported IT, This
iaxity II was shown, enabled Cocchi to
escape TO ltalN,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-19
COOLEY, POLO PLAYER,
JOINS BRITISH CAVALRY
Had Tried Several Times to Enlist
in the United States
Service.

After several unsuccessful at,onp,s
to get into the United States service,
James c. Cooley, wealthy polo
player Of the Meadow Brook colony,
has closed his estate at Westbury,
l.. l., and has gone to join a British
cavalry unit. IIS could not pass the
American surgeons because no had in
iqred an car In fan from a pony n
few years ago. lie closed out his
stable OF thoroughbreds before going.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-19
PRESIDENT AND BAKER
CONFER ON AIRPLANES
Wilson Calls Off Cabinet Meeting
for Purpose, and Early Reorgan-
ization Is Forecast go.

WASHINGTON. April is.-Thst the
reorganization OF the aircraft production
programme is imminent was indicated
to-day when President Wilson called
Off his regular cabinet meeting to con-
fer with Secretary Baker on the airplane
situation
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-19
BRITISH LINE MORE FIRM
THAN FOR SEVERAL DAYS;
HEARTENED BY THE FRENCH
German Efforts TO Cross La
BasSee Canal Frustrated -
Bethune Seems Safe.

OTTAWA, April 19.-Thc British
battle line Is more secure than II has
been for days, justifying the belief that
the enemy may be held in their present
positions, says Reuter- despatch re-
ccivcd from London. Tho change OF
front OF the German attack to the
region between Givcnchy and east Of
RobeCq found no weak spot in the Brit
iHh resistance ~ the close OF yestcr-
days fighting. There was only one
point In the new battle area whero the
enemy gained anything. this being OPP
posito the lill Of Hinges, where he
succeeded In bridging La Bassee Canal.
but tho only Germans who crossed
cnmc as prisoners
"'rhis new German attack in the
direction of Bothunc. the despatch
continues, els obviously intended to
protect his TANKS n he wishes 10
drive farther northward. Tho en-
emy is trying 90 secure La Bassc
Canal, with tn. object Of safeguard
ing his troops around BailleuI and
simultaneously impcrIlling the Brit
ish in the French coal field near
Bothune.
"Thc arrival OF the French support
IS regarded AS most important. raoy
are described as spIcndidly seasoned
men. The sight Of the long, blue
Lines marching up the roads heart
ehcd the British, giving them o fresh
sense Of sccur,,y, and the news OF
the French aggressive stroke south OF
Amiens still further heartened tho
anxious watchers az home.
"The British withdrawal cast OF
lpres was due to the German .aJ-
vance from the south along ;hs Lys
valley threatening communications
OF the lpros army Thus the dis
tancc that this army would hav, 10
retreat IL the enemy looked like
breaking through the Cassol-Kemnfel
line and heights has been reduced.
The result OF yesterdays nghting
shows the enemy less like breaking
through than 1t did. and although the
retirement in the Ypres sector is re-
grcttable. yet they are no nearer TO
securing possession OF the important
heights between them and the coast.
They failed to get Givenehy and
are no nearer Hazebrouck. whose
capture Is necessary to the enemy
plans
Before Mount KENNEL. the rugged
wood hin that has already cost tho
enemy SO dearly. their masses. are
advancing openly and are moved
down. The enemy here Is trying 10
break a way beyond Meteren and
west Of Railleul. Although we aban-
doned Metereu and wytschaeto. the
cnomy's poSition Is most uncomforta-
bic. The German outposts were un
able to advance beyond the north side
OF Metcren.
1T cannot be said that the general
situation is less anxious. but there is
undoubtedly increasing condolences In
the unity OF command. There is still
expectation OF renewed thrusts AT
Amicns and tho French correspon-
dents speak OF the enormous enemy
concentrations between Arras and
AmiCns.
Meanwhile tho enemy propagan-
dists are sending broadcast neutral
reports speaking OF tho depression
and WEAKNESS OF the United King
dom and dominlons, which are
strongly in variance with the real
feeling here. Germany Itself ig
preaching the necessity OF hugo in
IDENTITIES from tie western powers.
in addition TO anneNatlons,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-19
GERMAN MACHINE GUN NESTS
REDUCED ON THE PICARDY FRONT
Heavy Artillery Action on the Sector Where
the French Troops Made Gains Yesterday
IFRENCH REPORTl

PARIS April i9-Forowng the statement issued to-day by the
War Office:
There was rather violent bombardment by both OF the opposing
armies along the front from Castei MayRaneva Gin Ptdy in
front of Amen During the night the French reduced certain machine
gun nests on the front of the attack yesterday The number of prison
e taken by us reached 65o OF whom twenty Officers
North of Bezonvaux (Vedun ron carried out successful
raid and brought back prisoners Elsewhere the front there was in
tefnittent cannonading." '...' .'.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-19
BELGIAN COAST
RAIDED BY GERMAN
g. TORPEDO CRAFT
Six HunlHed'Shells Fired on Allied
Camps Between Nieuport and
Dunkifk. 49,

AMSTERDAM, April is.-Gcrnsn
torpedo craft bombarded the coast bea
tween Dunkirk and Nleuport. behind
the Allied lines in Flanders. yesterday
morning. says an official statement
from Berlin to-day. ....
They fired 800 shells on enemy
camps and storage places between
Dunldrk and Nieuport." says the
Abatement
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-19
ARMY OF 100000
PROVIDED FOR IN 1918
Qum,ermastsr's Department Fur
nishing Equipment for Increase
Of Million Men.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Quar-
termaster Generals Department is pre-
pnring equipment for an army OF
? j0OO In the field or training clmus
by the end OF 1913. it developed to-day
Estimates before Congress provide for
an Increase In the armed forces q a
million men during the next hscSl year
The House Military Committee which
met with War Department officials 20.
day received a summary OF the esti.
mates.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-19

The Westpointer "
shoe has a military back
ing-it's the last officially
approved for West Point
Cadets; hence its name.
Thousands doing service
for Uncle Sam both here
and in France.
Specially designed for
drilling and hiking. Rein
forced at all points of
strain.
Es,rG 3 stout leather. regulation"
tan, $3.50.
The Rogers Peet Camp
Toilet Case has only the
essentials-"an ounce in the
pack weighs a pound on the
back"
Complete for $3.50.
Military accessories of
every description - b e d
rolls, folding basins, fur
Tough bags, bathtubs, etc,
etc.
Handy telescope cases for shlp-
ping laundry. 50.
Uniforms fore officers Of
the United States Army and
Reserve Forces. Ready-to-
wear. Our own manufac-
ture. Fit we guarantee.
Registered Trademark.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-19
New RaiIroad Aide for New York
District.

WASHINGTON, Apr,l lo,--wa,ter c.
Conner r.. has been appointed Assistant
transportation MANAGER for the New
York district rs the u. :. Shipping
mails aud the movement OF shlpp!ng
throuEh the New YORK HRtGKNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-19
baker win Tell Of his Trip Next
Week.

WASHINGTON. April l9.-Chalr-
man Chamberlain OF the senate Mill
tary Committee called on Secretary
Baker yesterday, and az the scc,e-
tary.s suggestion decided TO call a
meeting OF the committee next week
to hear Mr. Baker tell OF his irp
AhrnAas 49, 3
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-19
DIED.

ILOCK.---ou April IS. 1913, JAMES
FLOCK, beloved son OF William y. Flock
aud brother OF Joseph Flock.
Funeral from his late residence. lyp
West 10th st., on Saturday, April 20.
ESQ A. NJ; thence TO ST. Joseph'E
Church. Intormont Calvary.
Meade County news., 1918-01-24
Episcopalian

There will be services at the
Episcopalian church Sunday
evening January 9th at 7:3o.
Com muuion Monday morning
at 800 o'clock.
Rev. McWilllams, Rector
Meade County news., 1918-01-24
To Subscribers

Statements have been sent to
all subscribers whose subscrip.
tons are year or more in ar
rears, as gentle reminder that
The News will appreciate your
early settlement. We have been
endeavoring to hold the old price
of $l.00 a year, but with the big
raise in all materials it will be
impossible for us to do this up
less our subscribers will help us
by paying promptly and in ad
vance. This viii! help US very
materially, as it costs consider
able to send statements. One
dollar is a small amount, but one
or two hundred accounts of one
or two dollars each, amounts 10
a neat little sum. Help US, by
being prompt, and if ever you
run newspaper, you'll know
how much we appreciate your
cooperation
Meade County news., 1918-01-24
Methodist Notes

The Special Evangelistic Meet
ings have been indefinitely post
poned on account Of the acute
coal situation.
1t was not possible for Super.
inteudent Dadisman to get to his
appointment at Evergreen last
Saturday mig hit and Sunday, con-
sequently he remained in Meade
and delighted us with an excel.
lent sermon Sunday morning.
The Epworth League social at
the home of Miss Ada Flick last
Thursday night was greatly en-
joyed by a large attendance of
young people. Many newga mes
and tricks were INDUCED in and
proved most efficient in promot-
ing true sociability. Mrs. Flick
topped the occasion by breaking
in near the close with delicious
refreshm 'nts, consisting Of co.
Goa, coffee, and doughnuts.
Our District Conference will
meet next week at Greensburg
the %, 30, and 81. There are
about so preachers IN this. the
Pratt District. Six of these dis
tricts constitute the Southwest
Kansas Aunul Conference. The
Annual Conference will meet at
Pratt this year, March Ali
Meade County news., 1918-01-24

In Russia, where the cultiva-
ton of the sunflower, and the
manufacture of oil from It's seed,
is conducted on a large scale, the
"Grandi Flora" is the variety
grown. This species rises in a
slender stalk five feet high, pro-
ducing a monster head, the aver.
age yield being as much as fifty
bushels to the acre, so says a re-
port which was prepared by the
"Nairobi Agricultural and Hor-
ticultural Society,"" which was
printed in the Malindi Observer
in 1908. So rich is the seed in
oil that fifty bushels of seed will
produce fifty gallons of oil, while
therefuse of the seed, after the
oil has been expressed, weighs
1,500 pounds, when made into
cattle cakes. Besides the seed,
every other portion of the plant
can be utilized. The leaves fur
nish an excellent fodder, while in
Russia, the stalks are priced as
fuel and their ashes, which con.
tain ten per cent of potash, are
readily sold to soapmakersF
Naturally in Russia the chief vir-
tue of the sunflower lies in tine
oil contained in its seed. This
oil is of clear, pale yellow color
almost inodorless, and of an
afreea BILE, mid, taste, so that 1t
is In great req quest as table ar
ticle. Poultry and cattle like
the seed, either in its natural
state or crushed and made into
cakes.-Exchange.
Meade County news., 1918-01-24

One registered mare ard driv.
ing harness. See A. o. Rosen.
berry.
Meade County news., 1918-01-24

FOR RENT: 3 room house.
See Mrs. Noland, phone 234.
Meade County news., 1918-01-24
Royal Neighbors Install

The Royal Neighbors install.
ed the following officers last Fri
day:
Oracle Myrtle Gum
V. Oracle Nora Perkins
Past Oracle Anna Fee
Pecorder Mrs. Love
Receiver Emma Gates
Chancellor Rebecca Hazel
Marshal Cora Hoon
Asst. " Virginia Gibbons
Inside Sentinel Mrs. Wilson
Outside &" Mrs. Fletcher
Musician Emile Webb
Physician DR.. Fee
Meade County news., 1918-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Kelley
came up from Meade Sunday to
visit with Ernest Olson and 9TH
er relatives here. Mr.. Kelley
returned Tuesday night, but
Mrs. Kelley is extending her vis-
it.-Greensburg Progressive.
Meade County news., 1918-01-24
Help Conserve Wheat Supply

You can help conserve the ma
TONS wheat supply by using our
win War Flour. Itis Health
ful Economical and better than
whole wheat -four p ice per-
48 pound sack S255. Try il
Artesian Valley Milling Co.
Meade County news., 1918-01-24

Mrs. w. C. Norman and Mrs.
]. J. Worman, both of LaJunta,
Colorado, are at the R. w. Wor-
man home, east of the city.
Meade County news., 1918-01-24

Cecil Boehling, who is now at
Camp Donlpoan, was in Meade a
few days this week. Mr.. Boiling
was formerly employed by the
Home lumb Der Co.. at this place.
Meade County news., 1918-01-24
C. C. Perry, of Fowler, was in
Meade Saturday.

Peter Johannsen, of Lakeland
was Meade visitor last Satur-
day,
Meade County news., 1918-01-24
Educational Dept.
OLA GRANGER COUNTY sUpr

Teachers Association will meet
Saturday, February End at the
High school building 10 Fowler.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
CAMOUFLACE? IA!
 NOT NEW; INDIAN
 DID HIM WAY BACK

That the art of 'camouflage- as now practiced in Europe is an American institution and originated by the American Indians, was recently proven to the drivers of the camouflaged Kis- selKar while touring the Indian reser- vatioDs of the Pacific coast states" says c. M. Reuben of the KisselKar. Phoenix.
 "A squaw reported to be over a hundred years old, and to have lived in the days when the white man was q common enemy, through an Indian interpreter, explained how the Indian children were taught to place flowers in their hair as well as twigs, leaves and other bits of foliage, and were able to move along the ground in such a stealthy manner that they were not discernable to the rest of the tribe. Before young buck could become qualified as warrior. he had to make his approach to the Indian camp al. most in the midst of the assembled warriors without being detected The real origin of paint on their faces ,as well as on their wigwams and horses as claimed by authority, was for the purpose of making them blend in with rocks, trees and dirt, so that they could approach their prey or remain hidden without detection
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
STUDEBAKER MEETING

At a regular meeting of the board of directors of the Stakeholder cor poration. held in the administration building at South Bend, Tuesday, May :. the regular quarterly dividends of one and quarter per cent on preferred stock and one per cent on common stock was declared payable June l, 10 stockholders of record at close of business on May 20. George M. Studebaker resigned as a mem- Der of the executive and finance committees and relinquished all duties in connection with the operation of the business.