davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
Klamath County
Mills Are Busy

According to reports from that sec
tion great preparations are being
made for busy summer by the AL
gonna Lumber Company and the Peli-
can Bay Lumber Company at Klam-
ath Falls. The Algoma Lumber
Company now has about three and
quarter million feet of logs from
their reservation tract, and great
deal of new machinery is being in
stalled, among which is a new Nc
Cifert loader. This company expects
to build five or six miles of new rail-
road this spring The Pelican Bay
Lumber Company will build about
seventeen miles Of railroad to tap
their new tract.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
B0nderS0n Able
To Leave Hospital

Antonio Bonderson, who was
stabbed by Chester E. Mcintosh dur
ing an alteration on the street two
weeks ago, has recovered sufficiently
to be able to leave the hospital and
be about again. Owing to Bonder-
sons excellent physical condition his
recovery was rapid, although the
wound was a serious one, as the
knife penetrated the liver. The case
against Mcintosh for assault will be
tried in Jacksonville Tuesday. Mrs.
Bonderson is also an inmate of
hospital in this city, where she was
operated on several days ago for ap-
pendicitis.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18


Boys were as much in demand in
Ashland last Friday as on circus day,
when men claiming to be fathers de-
sired to participate in the Father and
Son dinner given in the Methodist
church. Upwards of 175 men and
boys assembled at the hour Of $3.50
in anticipation of the event, which
was one of the most unique and en-
tertaining ever given in Ashland.
While the company was assembling
and final preparations were being
made for the banquet the Ashland
band played several selections, when
the bugle call assembled the guests
around the banquet table, where the
boys were seated as guests of honor,
with the fathers occupying only
slight secondary position.
Superintendent @. A. Briscoe Of
the city schools acted as toastmaster,
and read the following message from
Charles S. Phipps, former state Sun
day school superintendent, who is
now filling the pulpit of the La
Grande Presbyterian church, and
who later expects to be called to
France to serve in the Y. NJ. c. A.:
ashland Fathers and Sons, Greet
ings:
I'VE are living in the greatest days
in the worlds history, time when
home life and community spirit, to-
gether with a consecrated patriotism
of manhood and boyhood means
everything. Fathers and sons, get
together and closer to the god of ma
tions. Let the spirit of both Wash
ington and Lincoln inspire us to so
live and love and sacrifice that the
government of the people, by the
people, for the people shall not per-
ish from the earth
CHARLES A. PHIPPS."
A letter was also read from Cor
poral Oliver Anderson of Fort Stew
ems, who was present at the Father
and Son dinner last year.
During the dinner the entire as
semblage, led by Carl Loveland, sang
"Tipperary," which was followed by
a solo, "Over There" by Carl Love-
land. V. o. N. Smith then gave the
toast, ITO the Boy" followed by a
recitation by George Caldwell enti-
tied Fathers and Sons" which was
particularly appropriate for the occa-
sion and was we'll received. Prof.
+. E. Moore gave the toast, "Our
Boys in Uniform" and Charles S.
Cochran rendered beautiful cornet
solo of his own composition, and re-
sponded to an insistent encore.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
Red Cross Benefit
Ball and Card Party

On the evening of Washington's
birthday Elks Temple will be handed
over to the Red Cross. On the lower
floor the attractive club rooms will
be thrown open for card players,
while the Elks' hall above will be in
use as ballroom. The proceeds of
these two simultaneous events will
help to replenish the Red Cross treas
ury, now depleted by large purchases
recently made of dry goods to the
sum of nearly $500, gauze to the
amount of $225, and wool aggregat-
ing about $500. These investments
our work directresses considered ad-
visable, because by buying now they
were able to take advantage of prices
much more reasonable than could
have been secured later, and to lay
III stock for some months ahead at
extra special rates. Such a purchase
necessarily means big bill, larger
than could be fully met with funds on
hand. Hence the plans for the big
Red Cross benefit now under way.
The dollar you spend for the Red
Cross ball, the quarter you give as
admission to the Red Cross card par
ty or to get a seat as spectator at the
dance, will not only secure you a roy
al good time but will also secure
much needed cash for noble cause.
Each and every Red Cross member
should feel a personal responsibility
to make this Red Cross benefit a
huge success, both financially and
fraternally. The following commit
tees have been drafted into the serv-
ice Of the Red Cross for this occa-
sion:
General-Miss Lillian Patterson,
Mrs. A. H. Pracht and Mrs. A. w.
Boslough.
Advertising-Mrs. o. IT, Bergner
and Miss Winifred Watson.
Reception-Mesdames Ella Mills,
E. V. Carter, T. II. Simpson and
Stuart Saunders.
Music-Mrs. Henry Enders and
Mrs. D. d. Norris.
Decorating Sylvan Pro-
vost and J. G. Hurt
Tickets-C. H. Vaupel and Mes
danes Benton Bowers, Frank Dickey
and Elsie Churchman. This commit
tee will distribute Red Cross badges
to the dancers on the third floor and
small pasteboard hatchets to the card
players and spectators.
Badge designer, Mrs. c. NJ. Sum-
mers, assisted by Honor Guard girls.
Floor-Messrs. Clark Bush, Ben
ton Bowers, H. T. Elmore, Fred
Homes, A. C. Joy and Mr. Bailey;
Mesdames E. Fl. Bush and Elmo Neil.
Punch-Mrs. Frank Jordan, S. b.
McNair and Howard Rose, assisted
by the Honor Guard girls.
Progressive Cards-Mesdames G.
T.. Hedberg and j. D. McRae.
Score Cards-Mesdames Clark
Bush and w. E. Newcomb.
There will be good music and pa
triotic decorations throughout the
Elks' spacious halls, and this will be,
it is hoped, an altogether charming
and brilliant social event. Admission
to dance, 81; for card players and
spectators, 25 cents.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
U. s. DEPARTMENT
WEATHER BUREAU

Forecast for the week beginning
February II, 1918. Pacific coast
states: Frequent rains first half OF
week north of central California;
some prospect of rain in southern
California about end of week; no de-
cided temperature changes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
Polish Ire Aroused by Germans
Attempt to Appease Ukraine

with the Petrograd government
meanwhile is not clear, but Sofia
dispatch declares that Bulgaria is
doing that very thing, having "re-
sumed diplomatic relations with Rus
sia.' However, all the central pow
ers are in agreement over the situa-
tion, it is declared.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth McWilliams,
who have been making their home
in Grants Pass during the present
winter, were in Ashland several days
visiting relatives, and left Saturday
for Pendleton, where they both have
positions with an automobile COM
pany, the former as salesman and
the latter in the office
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18

Carl Loveland left Sunday night
for Portland, where he recently
Joined the navy. He expects to be
stationed at Bremerton, Wash, and
will be a member Of naval band.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18

F. H. Christie, agent for the Car
son-Fowler Lumber Company at
Grants Pass, was recently elected
vice-president of the Beavers, the
business mems association of that
city.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18

Mrs. Walter Everton will leave this
week for Portland, called on account
of the serious illness of her father.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18

In the west, while the military sit
uation at the front shows few signs
for the moment of passing beyond
the stage of raids and sporadic bonn
bardments and entering into one Of
major operations by the millions Of
men massed for attack and defense,
there has been development of
marked importance regarding the
high command of the forces on the
entente side Of the battle line
Thus, London advices announcing
the retirement of General Sir Will
liam Robertson as chief of the Brit
ish imperial staff and his replace
ment by Major General Sir Henry
Hughes Wilson apparently indicate
that something approaching an al
lied general staff was created by the
supreme war council in its recent
session at Versailles. General Rob-
ertson, 1t is revealed, would not con-
sent to take General Wilson's place
as British military representative on
the supreme war council, nor remain
chief of staff with limited power"
the inference being that some higher
authority has been set up.
The premier, with the endorse
ment of parliament that he received
the other day to back him up, it
would appear, has grappled with the
British military situation boldly and
made it conform with the view so
many have held and which apparent
ly was endorsed by the Versailles
council, that there should be a uni
fled control of the allies armies.
General Robertson seemingly was not
willing to fit into the plan, so, able
soldier that he is, and without any
question having been raised as to his
ability, he has had to step down and
make way for another.
Following up their destroyer raid
in the straits of Dover on Friday in
which they wiped out several British
patroling craft, the Germans sent one
of their submarines into the port Of
Dover in the darkness of the early
morning hours on Saturday. The
U-boat threw few rounds Of shells
into the city and retired when sub
iected to the fire OF the shore bat
teries after inflicting small damage
to residence property and causing a
few losses among civilians.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18

Phone job orders to the Tidings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
RICHMOND HAS GIVEN
NATION 100 DOCTORS
Ninrty-Four Have Applied for Com
missions in Army and seventy
Two Have Been Accepted.

According TO the state Department.
a.. Health inc rural districts OF Virginia
a - not alone in the sacrifices incident
10 the shortage OF physicians coca
stoned by the war
The cities OF the state arc contri-
jutIus their full quota 10 the country
cause. Richmond has already contri-
hutcd approximately 100 physicians.
many OF them among the most active
and successful, TO the armed service of
the nation. Nincty-four Richmond doe
tors nave applied for commissions in
the army 10 date and seventy-two have
already been commissioned OF this NUM-
Der. In addition thereto quite num-
her have gone into the nava! service.
making 100 a conservative estimate OF
Nichmond's medical men serving with
the colors.
Tha, the shortage OF doctors will be
come increasingly serious is the opinion
OF the State Commissioner Of Health,
Dr. Ennion G. Williams. TO day n"
stated that. with such shortage in vicw,
the department would be glad TO serf
representatives OF The public health
nursing work into such com uniies
~ might Indicate their desire for their
services for ;he purpose of CONDUCTING
classes in urst-aid work and proven
don Of disease. Such work would be
found Of especial advantage TO COM
munit:es not in easy reach Of physi-
clans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
COMMISSIONS ISSUED
Twelve rGininns Arc Given rurt. of
Command with tcEt,1r
ARM.

Twelve Njrginians were yesterday
second licutcnantS in the regular
army. These commissions arc merely
tentative: they II lie given perina =
nent commissions as the occasion
arises They are assigned to duty Will,
the regulars. not the National Arm:
or the officers reserve corps.
Following is a list OF the men. thci.
addresses and the duty TO which they
have been assigned: Harold NJ. Cool-
ms. of Marion. Second Cavalry. Samuel
~ Palmer. OF Petersburg. Fifteenth
Field Artillery: Frank Camm. Of Fort
ress Monroe, Eighteenth Field Arti!-
leiy; Maury l.. Webster. OF Roanoke.
Instructor at camp in Pensacola. Fla
Blackstone u. Ayres. of III North
Firth street, of this city. instructor at
camp in Pensacola: Walter l.. McCor-
mick. OF Pulaski instructor At camp
in New Orleans: James \. Miller. OF
ol6 West Grace Street. Richmond.
Forty seventh Infantry, Harold :
Wrigh'. OF Bowling Green, Eleventh
Infantry. 10 be captain of the cnSi-
uccrs of the officers reserve corps
Thomas y Buell., uonnyiug Aviation,
section; Oliver y. K.ardon. "f AleNan-
dria. Iirst eutenant engineers. Oil
GERS reserve corps; Charles l.. Chap
man. of AppalGchia. ouarternaster' l..
corps. and Fay NJ. Thomas, OF Rich .
mond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
MANY SOLDIERS ARE
HOME ON FURL0UGH
Boys NJ tnni,ton Are Daily Awaiting
Orders Tint VIII Menn Prompt
OtcrSenx SERVER.

Many OF the Richmond boys located
81 Au:..s,nn. Ala, are home on a fur
!ough. They are daily awaiting for
orders that spell overseas service In
tact, there are more than 1000 Nir-
Elnians 1t Camp Mcclellan in training.
MI the Virginia natioua! guardsmcn
numbering $500, except the coast ar
;iilery companies have been at An
niston
The coast artillery companies have
been q: Fortress Monroe. with tho OK
cepttOn Of the i've new companies.
which arc expected 20 report 10
Fortress Monroe in the near future.
hut which are now located in Rich
'nond 't"O comrsnicS). Roanoke. Eris-
. to- and south Boston. That portion OF
the fold artillery which vas stationed
~ FOR, 0glc,liorMc some time ago
'n'ned the regiment at Camp Nc
CleNan
The Twenty-n!n'h Division ~hirI, in
"'H"es the Virginia men is commanded
nv Mnjor-G"reral Charles g Morton
| The One Hundred and Eleventh Artil-
'"'H Regiment which ircludcs the
Richmond Howit"srs. ie ur6e- the CON,
land % Colonel 7. VI worthan. a.
'his city. Only Tow Of tho Original
. members OF the Eiuos are st!ll In thc
regiment. iany Of them have received
'""n 'sslons at the various training
camp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
WILL OFFER CITY FIVE
C0LOREO CEMETERIES
Municipal Government Nu>t stand T.,
pense Of Iicn,",inr u"dic> to-
= ~ Other Grounds

Plans are Und.r way bv tho c.IorcJ
citizens to offer to the City five come
tfries. KNOW a Mechanics. i.hen.zer
Ham. Sycamore and cedarwood, over
looking shocEoe valley to be con-
ycrted into a public PARK The matter
is expected TO BE- presented TO the Ad.
mjnistrative Board within few das
by John Mitchell. Jr.
4 The five cemeteries nave become oyar-
grown with wild plants and are iu such
4 state that the cost Of Keeping them
In shape is too grea. TO be borne 10.
the colored people. u is Understood
that tho offer viii be made wi,h the
provision that the city stand the *
pense OF transferring the bodies 20
other cemcterics and putting The
grounds in proner shape. This has
been estimated 70 be from Sie.DnC 20
100000.
The body OF Rev W W Browne.
FORMER grand master OF nc order Of
True Reformcrs. VAS removed yc8t.r-
day from Syc. Cemetery, Carton
HEIGHTS, TO the new Woodland Gene.
terry on, the MechanicsY!lie Turnpike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
ELEVEN-YEAR-OL BOY
STRUCK BY STREET CAR
u. e. tucker. Jr., on bicycle. collide,
with Chr on It0binsUn
Street.

II. c. Rucker. Jr.. the eleven year
old son OF DR.. II. c. Fucker, Of .41S
hanover Avenue. is IN the Stuart Cir
Gle hospital in Il critical condition fol.
lowing Il collision on Robinson Street
between Hanover and Grove Avenues.
when the lads bicycle was struck by
Broad and Twenty-tifth Street car.
The accident occurred at 6:A5 o'clock
When the car struck the bicycle young
Rucker was knocked to the street. llI
sustained a deep cash on the arm ana
severe bruises about the head. When
carried 10 the hospital he was ur
conscious. Late last night il was said
that he had recovered and was rest
ing fairly we'll. Nn;itoXins were admin
iStcrcd to prevent any infections which
might set in or account Of the cuts
which the lad sustained.
Thr car which struck young Ruchci
was in charge OF Mot"rmau t.. : FOL
IL rd. OF go Louisiana Street. After lilo
accident the car was at once stopped
oniccr c. l.. Tyler reported the case 10
the Second Police station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
Khaki-Qad Figure
Asks Fare to Camp
Ten Minutes Later He .Accosts
Same Man Win Same Re-
guest for Aid.

Walking briskly down Ninth Street
last night. weil-known professional
man. who makes his home at the JEFF
ferson Hotel. was accosted near st.
Paul's Church by a soldier.
Il say. can't you help Il fellow out?'
began the khaki clad one.
Sure. What's the trouble?"
We'll, you see. I've been running
around town all day and I've spent all
my money, and I'm due back at Camp
Lee by midnight"
The professional man peeled off dol
lar bill. How will this dog" he asked.
The soldier. The fare is only GO
cents" hc replied. Il could send 1t
back to you from camp"
ITS all right. old man. There's
nothing I've got that Uncle Sans men
can't have. IF it will ease your mind
any just take my card along. Drop
me line and let me know il YOU get
back to camp all right, but don't bother
4 bout the dollar
The professional man passed on at
tended to an e-rand a; the pos, Office.
and ten minutes later walked back up
Ninth Street on the Capitol Square side.
\ rather famil;ar-looll figure in
khaki accostcd him with: Il say. can't
You help u Fellow out?" The pro
teSSloHaI man shifted his position TO
cot tho light on the khakf.clad one
where's by doll2r?" he demanded
You can search me- the soldier an
swered. II haven't got the price 20 get
back to camp
All right. I'll search YOU" was the
unexpected answer Tucked away in
the uniform Was the card lust given
MIN. dollar wrapped around II. and
several other dollars just crumpied in
loose.
The professional man looked about
Tor policeman or an army officer.
Lets call il even" suggested the
soldier, handing back the dollar
All right" was the answer But
I'm going 10 sc7d cop down this
way in TWO minutes so you better Ee,
OCT whin thr going is good"
Two minutes later thc-e wa, no
khski-o!sd figure on the Ninth Street
hi.:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
SCHOOLS TO LAUNCH
WAR SAVINGS CAMPAIGN
Thrift Week DcsiEnat,j by Governor
Davis Opens Monday
Morning.
! Thrift Week" will

"Schoo! Thrift Week" will be
launched in rgiuia on Monday morn
ing. tina; period having been so desig-
mated in Governor Davis's proclarna-
ton. and reports which have reached
state Director Thomas Is. McAdams, in
charge Of ;he war savings campaign.
indicate that the drive among the boys
affair.
" c. BlaHcy, Chairman of the cam
paiEa committee in charge OF school
Thrift Week" has worked out a plan
which vii! result. il is expected in a
spirited contest between the schools
o. the states seven largest cities.
Each OF these cities has been allowed
:, minimum allotment Of stamps 10 be
sold during the week, the totals being
based on The school enrolment, An
honor banner viii he awarded by the
National War Savings Committee OF
Virginia to the schools selling thrift,
the largest amount
The allotmenis made are as follows:
lynchburg. $500; Roanoke $4,000:
Norfolk. 10000. Portsmouth, $4,000;
Petersburg. $1,000: Danville, 5000;
Richmond. $4,000.
In Richmond the principals have al
ready said that Ihcy have sufficient
confidence in the Patriotism of their
pupils 10 warrant the boas, that the
capital city viii sell more thrift and
"ar savings stamps than the combined
sales in the other six cities.
Each child is expected TO bug or sell
not less than 5: worth Of thrift, stamps
Each one selling as many as twenty
five var savings stamps Will receive
= hrst honor war savings stamp Ger
ii!vete
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
VILE LEAVE FOR CAMP AT
FORT THOMAS DIV MAY 10
List innncd 'omni"tcs city. Aii~t~crt
In Call az VIA! 'o--En'"r rrniu-
ing nj iurt Thomas kS

Co'nrls'in- thie city's quota % -:
who will hc c;,llc6 for service or Ma.
10. the following Manner were given
out Ycsterd'N for publication Nv IN.
rearecliv" n6nrd Both hop .ig 80
sending white mcn as their ailoi.rrr,.
and they viii leave for training n, Fort
Thomas. Ky az $50 o'clock on ~,
afternoon ~ May - Owe, tho Chns-
apeake and oslo RAILWAY The lists
are as follows
Local Bonrd No. g.
L. II. Herring. Albert g. WooG-o-'
William Edward Anderson. teniarin
II. Wright. Frank Grover Martin. Rich
ard tlcfnminc Murray. Herbert Seldom
"althaN, walter George Patterson.
Ncirin Martin Erarc James Rass.
Adam PleaSan.s Archer. Wit Abu.r
Sesl. Douglass Jerome Avery. Lonnie
~. Monk, Cheslev Edward Neal
Local Hoard No e.
Edward Il. Woodward Ilnntcr WI
liam Tyler. George T"iunle IA hnr-
James Edward Felvey. Arthur r. car
Gilbert Lee iia'rl"v. Herbert e. ;'reek
more. John EldridEe pick1an. Harvey
Lee Cro"der. Robert nrnGolpn Aletor
Harvey Fngen" Cable. william McEin.
neY Brown, George Irvine STANLEY. Ar.
thur Herman Anthony William Hon,
Stalnaker, Erucst Ice iauu.ou. i.bi
Bruce Kay, Marion MCGOWAN. \ /.
Godsey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
MEMORIAL SERMON
Annual Eyprrises to lie Held In Union
station Church on sunday
Night.

The annual sermon before the Oak
wood Memorial Association will be de-
livcrcd at Union Station Methods.
Church Sunday night by the pastor.
rev. T.. g. Davis. The various Con-
tolerate organizations and the public
are invited TO attend. The Oakwood
Memorial Association will meet at the
church IT 7:4j o'clock and attend in "A
body.
The annual memorial services will
take place in lakewood Cemetery on
Sa turday afternoon. May II, when At
torncy General John X. Saunders will
b" tho orator. Tho exercises will be-
preceded by Il mii'af! parade from 81.
johns Church. under Captain John
Lamb chief marshal. Judge d. G.
Richardson will preside over The c1-
crClScS IN the cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
Searching for STOLEN O,crco,,

Search is being made by the police
for the ovcrcoA; of Sheriff Webb Syduor
which was stolen from his automobilc
while II stood at the corner Of Eighth
and Main Streets. Samuel Reinach has
reported TO the police that SIS WAS
stolen from his automobile Will. stand
ing in front of the Stuart Circle Hos
pitai
y heavy gold bracelet was found in
the Academy OF Music Thursday and
turned over 10 the office OF Captain OF
Detectives Wright. The owner c,tI
have IL by calling for Sergeant Bryant
and Identifying the bracelet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
Coast Line show. Gain.

Operating revenues OF the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Company for the
month OF March aggregated St.icO.TO7.
a con? pared with s4,o49.2To for the cor
responding month OF last year. accord
ing TO figures announced Nesterda Y.
Expenses for the month amounted 10
S3.o72.3S0, increasing from S2.4lU.S32
last year. Net revenues from operation
decreased slightly. as did net income
Of The road.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-04
DRAFT INSTRUCTORS
MUST SERVE JAIL TERM
Circuit Court OF Appeals Holds AZ
tempt to Weaken Government
IN War Time ~ Conspiracy.
-FOUR MEN ARE AFFECTED
Charged With Circulating Letters
Opposing The Sclcctive Service Act,
Signing Them "Worlmcn's COun-
Gil OF Defense"

In an opinion handed down by the
tircui, Court of Appeals Yesterday. any
attempt to hinder Or deter the rcgistra-
ton OF men under the Seleu;i,e service
act is declared TO be conspiracy against
tho government. This decision Of the
appellate court anirms the decision Of
the district court at huntington. W
Va. where Edwin Firth. Hilton Bias.
Zen Green and Henry lIowes were
charged with circulating letters OPP
posing the sclcctivc service act
These men were tound guilty and
sentenced to six months in Jail. They
appealed from the decision of tho lower
court. THAT court refused To be drawn
into Il discussion Of tcchnicalitic but
declared that any effort TO .!eaken the
United states in time of war is con-
Spiracy against tho government. AS
= result OF this decision, the defendants
l,..t So ia tIs1