davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
RURCHASE0EW WAR
SAv|NGSTAMPSIS
PATRIOTIC Duty
Chief Executive Of City Leads
Way and Urges Citizens To w.
Buy and Help Nation :
GOVERNOR EXPECTED g.s
2 TO FOLLOW EXAMPLE

Mayor Joseph ,. Fern Of the City
and County of Honolulu leads the way
for the people Of Hawaii TO aid the
Thrift Stamp campaign, for he has 81
sued q stirring Proclamation advising
every one, old and yeupg, 70 buy On.
Gle Sans War Savings sthmps,
through the medium Of the ever popg.
lar 1.-TWO bit" piece. EHt.
''It is a good movement and one
easily populariEed,n says Mayor Fern,
for II reaches all our people, Hawai-
:; ian and haole alike, and the young can
surchase them as wen az the old.
''It is patriotic, and yet at the same
time it is an investment. Uncle, Sam
asks us for our money in small pieces,
and he gives it all back, and some.
thing besides, in q few years. &.
~ earnestly hope that the people Of
this City and County Of Honolulu viii
heed all requests made to them TO buy
these little stamps. Our government az
Washington asks the citizens TO help
swell the war fund. Therefore, our
people in these Islands should respond,
and respond liberally,S' tstf n .,
| Thrift week Is On eGuIt j.. s.....
Thrift Week is now on. ~. a..sE
/ II will be in full swing today, and
be given great impetus through the
patriotic request embodied in the
Mayors proclamation. Mayor Fern
backs the War Savings Stamp cam
paign to the last trench. x
IT is possible the Governor may fol
low Mayor Ferns good example and
issue a proclamation in ., few days,
The observance Of National Thrift
week in Honolulu which is being ear.
ried out under the direction and co
operation with the X. M. C. A., win be
| observed today by big shop meeting
at the Honolulu Iron Works, when the
| Works Club will put on special noon
meeting program at the shop. The pro
gram to consist Of short concert by
the Works Club orchestra, win begin
promptly at half-past twelve o'clock
and included two talks. +. a. Ber1dt
will be the first speaker talking on
tThe Thrift Of Today, followed BY
z. 9. Peters on the Thrift Stamps q
! Uncle Sam y. b ~ p.. -. 4, ~. 8 Z.
Talks Given Yesterday
At, the Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday talks
were given in the various clubs Of the
association, the gymnasium classes and
the night school classes, Wade War,
rem Thayer and Robert Stsver of the
speaker 2 committee talked at the laEg-
er meetings. v, \, ~, Nv. Y.
Meetings win be, carried throughout
the association during the week % wei
as o campaign for the promotion and
Education along lines Of general thrift
The motto Of " Farming, careful spend.
ling and Investing. has been adopt
ed for the week, 2 slogan. The \. ~
c. A. has put the Thrift Stamps on
sale and is planning TO ihtroduce the
cards into all the activities Of the or.
ganisation. All Of the Employed Boys
will be urged to start the work Of saw
ing in this direction. lg.. II !. b.
National Thrift Week was started in
a few localities in 1914 and has since
spread to become one Of the import.
ant yearly programs Of many cities
This year the combined idea Of Thrift
Stamps and food conservation is placed
before the cities as newer before. y ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
NoActi01s BIZ
I Huber is To
a.B!|e.s'TI!!aks,.s-
"A mounts off Drug
Seized Arc 4
Too Small

vi J
"A peculiar aspect Of the police raid
Of yesterday morning ON Honolulu
opium dens, in the opinion Of United
states Attorney s. ID. Huber, - The
fact that no quantities Of the drug
were discovered sufficient 70 warrant
asfederai case against ahys6f the men
arrested. The municipal police fegulA-
tons are. sufHeient 70 cover ths oeense
Of keeping a disSrderly' hopss Or ais
posing Of the drug, but the possession
Of opium il tins makes the oGenAe one
against federal statutes. bringing y
upder the head Of t.simportine Z
1.-THE expeftness 1f the methods on In
Producing opium into HawaH and Of
keeping, Quantities Of ~ beyehd the
reach Of officials has made this the
principal point for the activities OF
government agents. Thit port takes
rank even higher than San Franeisco In
spite OF The fact that most Of the sup
ply is from the maitland Of the United
states. III ~ ta.g (, y
Much Opium Here ,a
That Honoiuiu contains large qpan-
titles of opium q the conviction Of Mr.,
Huber, borne out BY the apalfi Ties that
have. been seized In unsuee essfri snug
Cling enterprises and the, ,extent Of the
use Of the drug. q, I'm Ms (. = q Y
THE fayorits method Of intFodpcing
the drug by throwing Il overheard from
ships before they enter the port places
almost insupefab Bic, oh eles In the path
Of the. agents Ia eombattihg the tthf:
ie. The only way that this method
III opsration can Be- frustrate d |, ia ~
the aceident OF spottipg TIE stpff When
| II is dropped into the sea-. In this case
the agents aboard the ship or the isbib q
officers wireless ashore ana agents from
the shore are able 10, pick nps the con;
tainers or even those who have, gone
ont "a. get t.. HSF,,'"s'p Stty9 X - '
The experiences of the federal author;
tiles, has. been that the introduction Of
Opium N largely In the hands. ot IA,
ipanesse II. q known, that opium ,tRSt
! GETS into Honolulu Il reiayed. In most
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
DRAFT BOARD SWANPED;
~, = SENDS call FOR AID

A call for help has bsen iasned by
the chairman and secretary OF the
Legal Advisory Board for conducting
draft qnestionnaire workaats the ARM
ofy aftarnOons and evenings. The
board IL being swaRped with work and
working hour are from Sne III two
o aclock in the afterAooqs dnds from
seven to nine o'clock hfthe evenings.
Relays are already working bnt more
members Of tho legal pfpfeasionI are
needed. Ehsiienll isSisaned ny Wade
Warren ThayAA sAecfetafy pft the
board.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC TO
ERECT NEW POWER HOUSE

Bids for a new power house to be
built at a cost Of approximately $3.50,
900 by the Hawaiian Electric company
on Allen between Bishop and AIak"a
Streets were opened yesterday and the
lowest bidder was found to he Woolcv
4 Beeton, whose figure was $2lS,0l7.
The new power station will have equip.
ment adequate for future needs of the
city and will be so, .constructod that
additions may be made when required,
In all six bids were submitted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
STANLEY STILL N j.
'z HOSPITAL N|!FR|AN!C''E|:

Recovering from a she'll wound which
tore away part of his hip, Lient. O. D..
d. Stanley, Of the Canadian Army, and
SON of Judge. and Mrs. w. L.5Stanley
of Honolulu, still remains in a hospital
abroad, and even when he Is discharged
he will be out of active service for ut
least a year, in the opinion Of Judge
Stanley who recently heard from the
young officer. q 3>gG5 ~. tH SD
Lieutenant Stanley was In the thick
of a fight in front trenches at Pae-
schendaele when a she'll landed in his
section. killing . man directly next 10
him and badly wounding him. He also
suffered from an inflammation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
YOUTH PINNED UNDER
cAPSlZED CAR UNHURT

An automobile owned by the Honti-
lulu Rapid Transit and Land Company
and driven by a Hawaiian youth be-
came the center of excitement on Bere.
tania Street near Keeaumoku about six
O'Clock last night when it skidded il
the roadway and overturned, pinning
the driver TO the ground. Adjutant
West of the salvation Army and a
number of spectators went to the boy g
aid aud righted the ear. The driver
proved to be but slightly hurt and was
able to drive away.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
ENGINEERS TO MEET

Roland G. Marx, assistant engineer
of the Federal Wireless Company, is
to be speaker at a meeting Thursday
evening of the Hawaiian Engineers As
ISOLATION at tie Library Of Hawaii.
1t is TO be the regular monthly meet.
ing Of the organization, II Is stated
that several new members are to be
admitted at the meeting. f#'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
sOgCLuLl STOCK EtcBiNSE
~ tlonoluia. febrassk !. iais
MnRcANrrLn
Alex. q Baldwih, Ltd, X
2. Brewer GO .s...i
. ~, SUGAR Z III

hnsf Fe
Eva Piaitation co. J. sQHl 20 \ 1iss
HAikn suraf 90. y .:.:. ieg Ilcy no
I isw ddsFssfl 4 c "a. t .SII I'll isT
Haw Surf "a. ~ w. Il "a, :, Slet Z.
IiJnokaa suk, Co ~, u. s4hl 4flif w,
Honomn sug. Co. a.. 421hl ~ lint
kSsepS sPiaat, Co. ~. y. isl Il - 81,
k SEsni susl t co.p. a.. .t15S lis ". Is.
Mepryde sug. Cos, It'd. j NkI NJ, W.
Ola sug. DO. Ltd. IN 81 sk,l
paanlian sng. Plant. Co. % So. ~ yH
isla iasSs. 90. + .".:!.hG -. lid
Pepeekeo Sug Co. .s,.J -. u. y. 4
Pioneer NM 90. = :. y. 9lm 81 mH
Walaiua Agrctl. 90. -. . IS 80,
wailnkh snE. Co. .s.... 30 s...i 4.
MISCELLANEOUS
Nandau Developments 90. ..L....l..s.
lst Issue 4sssss Z, q "a. n. SO. -.
f ssiESa + ( K &C.. do aS iSn ........
Hnw. Con. TRy 7e6 AS.s. al 3Hlf4 N
HSw, Con Con TX ~ y, 2s,'linaI ga
Hawaiian Electric Co. ,.lt9I1Sl. ..l..,S.
Haw. Pineapple Co. ~ 41kl nhl ~
Hon. B; N CO. Lid lah ~ iIh
| O.s
hon. X. T a Il. Go. ...Il4O b....I. H..
Inter-Islnnd s. N. Co. ...lt19 I...sI....
Nit. Tel. Co. ....I 70 E...I..4.s
Oahu Railway 4 L. 90. .li42 E..!.E.s..
Pahnng RubberS Co. .H..ll 1Blk =. II. y NJ.
selamas Bindings, I'd. ....I I5Xl ....I..t..
Same O8Oo6 Pd1 .... 10 l.....h.A.
TanjopE olak Rubber ~ aph ~. 49,.
BONDS F &
Beach Walk I. d. 5neS. II. 49,.
Hamakua Ditch Co., ,6s. .l.....
Haw! Con. ny. VI t..3.sl sT71kl ~ sl.4...
nav. lit, io., ~ s..... ~ t...-l.s...
Haw, Ter. W Ref. 1906 II0i t....I.....
HaW Ter. 416 Pub Impa. ll00 Ht...l...s.
Haw. Ter. Pub Imp. va ~.
4 tsSrieS 1912, 1919 !. y. lIOOjil ~.
ifho Gas o., "a. |; ,6i 4. ~. 81 -.
Hon. HS5ss 6ss Co. o.. Ltd Sg ..hSo -. ~.
Kauai By, Co.. o. - .sl1O25kl. ....t. =
Manba Imp. ID. 5ik9t J. liOl " 49,. ...s-
MeBryde aug. Co, s. -. Iiq0hl |. ~. &C.,.
oahu Is Ra z z. CO. 81; !. iSSs ....Iioiit
Oahu sdg, Co.,, 0of ....IlQ8 I...l..~..
Pacific 0uano q ~ Co, 0slfOJ Il. -.
San Carlos Milling, OK .ifOt I...,.l....t'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
|COAST.HONOLUEU
ERE|GH|IF MOVING
Chamber o. Commerce Receives
Report That car1oes Are Be- Z
lup Handled Satisfactorily

\ {ssi,t ~ ,,yffl n \ k,as, {tlS.e:a
spbftitute stenmers placed on the
San FmSeisco. Il onoinlu run by the
Federal Shipping Board to replace the
former Matsop liners are handling the
freight ehfRpes out Of the Coast port
in n satisfactory manner, ID the report
|whicb Secretary Raymond q. Brown OF
the Hohdjulh Chamber Of Commerce
has received I'M ahswer to inquiries,
and the result has been forwarded to
Geofde Mex. MeClel1ap, the Chambers
Representatives ht Washington. "a t1i~
6ince Mr. Mcclellan went to Wash.
|inat6n3 ik December to forward the
|chhmbefsS campaign to Utilize foreign
vessels II the passenger-earfyink trade
between the Coast and Honolulu, vii.
liam III. Avery, assistant TO the general
manager Of the Togo Kisen Kaisha line
has been to Washington and passed
through Honolulu en- route TO Japan,
and he said that arrangements had
been made with the shipping board for
longtime permits for passenger car
Iryinq Trade, on the Coast Honolulu
route, However, the request for such
permits has yet to come from the, Jap
apsss company and it has not been
pfoduced. ". ~ ~ y
Left 70 MCCLELLAN 4., n
The chamber of commerce has not
iplaeed any extra pressure npop its
movement to- take advantage Of the
| Presidentys suspension Of the coastwise
law during the war period, but Is leav-
ling the entire matter in. the hands Of
MeCl elan. Apparently there are many
angles to the movement and McClei-
Ian 'slinquiry as to whether or not the
substitute vessels were caring for the
freight end Of the traffic IL therefore
pregnant with interest. II apparently
means that 80 far as he has been able
TO progress with the chambers reao-
Tuition, The Washington officials want
nrat 'ta n l.pooT its the islendspound
Been ,St 81 s's ss as' end s sss
iai TSs o,omot,op ., c,onmi Ms, hov.ver.
laiaV INK mon The psssssIty ng fct 81,
curing AZ Pesseenge ACCOMMODATIONS ms
lHspss e g n icy tns II " ~ hns 5sss
IregSiilation and enter re, passenger
y = said that some Of the ;su J. 9,
sa.s vessels Gene ana & Ml.n small =.
Passenger ISIS, apS tnas mere nov ap.
cSn|.ioaatio ,a unti Until movement o.
WI eSas a.is y % uncertainty a ;,os,t
sessSb1es tsss Y, 9 sr aS passSn
gsr. sfs SoSssrnss, 7 There ~ wi S no
uneeT e .w ~ IN the case Q. Of
Il the rIanQnla0 sHDofa kRRniU0 To aPla1-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-06-14
NEXT SUNDAY is
"BEAN SUNDAY

The State Council of Defense has
designated Sunday, June 16, as Bean
Sunday" and the days Intervening
have been set aside for campaign to
increase the consumption of the Wis
cOnsin navy bean.
Wisconsin has bOut 1,0OO.OOO
pounds of navy beans which were
grown by farmers of the state, during
the 1917 season, when these farmers
were urged as a patriotic duty to in
crease their acreage and their crops.
Grocers' when selling beans during
this period should sell only Wisconsin
grown beans because of the fact that
these days are set aside to consume
the Wisconsin product only. This is
patriotic campaign pure and simple
and people of the state should respond
heartily in reducing the supply OF
beans now on hand. = Marshfleld
Times.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-06-14
GROW CHEESE FACTORY
COMMENCES OPERATIONS

The new cheese factory of the Grow
Cooperative Dairy Association, 10
Gated at the VanderloOp corners 4
miles southeast of this city, commenced
operations Monday. Anton Van Den
Heuval, of Green Bay, is the cheese
maker. The company has about thirty
stockholders and starts out with ex-
cellent prospects Of success
The building and equipment is mod
ern and is so planned as to permit OF
adding to the equipment as the business
grows without enlarging the building.
The present equipment will handle
about 1000 pounds of milk day, but
the building is large enough to accom-
modate a daily business of over twice
that amount. Their separator has not
arrived yet, but is expected soon.
Officers of the association are: lsa-
dore Guns, president and George Van
Den Ellen, secretary.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-06-14
HOLSTEIN BREEDERS
WILL HAVE PICNIC

The summer picnic of the Rusk
County Holstein Breeders Association
will be held at Amacoy Lake on Sun
day, June %. Many of the members
expressed their approval of a Sunday
picnic this year in order that not time
would be lost from the fields.
David Imrie, who conducts a mod
ern Holstein dairy at Roberts, Wis,
will be the main speaker.
j. A. Schmidt, who attended the
National Holstein Breeders conven-
ton at Milwaukee last week, will give
a report.
Music and talks by members from
each township will feature the pro-
gram. Auto accommodations are being
arranged for persons who desire to at
tend the meeting. All of those who
would attend, providing transportation
is furnished from Ladysmith to Anna
coy Lake and return, should cOmmuni-
cate with County Agent Householder
Immediately.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-06-14
BANKERS COMING
ON 500 SPECIAL
Will Visit Ladysmith Next Fri
day On Tour OF Northern
Part of State

Four years ago 106 bankers and we'll
tO-dO farmers from southern WiscOn-
sin spent three days in touring north
ern Wisconsin by special train. The
development of that section at that
time was a wonderful 'eye-opener" to
every passenger-75 of whom had not
been i'm northern Wisconsin for years.
The present necessity for increased
agricultural production is well known,
but many residents OF our state are not
aware of the splendid opportunities for
agricultural development in our own
state, which is only awaiting the coop
Grafton of bankers, manufacturers and
investors.
Through the combined efforts of the
Wisconsin Bankers Association, the
Wisconsin Mortgage & Securities Com
pany and the Milwaukee Association
of Commerce, second sightseeing
tour has been arranged to start June
10Th, (next week.
The special train carrying the sight
seeing party will leave Milwaukee
500 Line. After breakfast at New
Richmond Thursday morning, the day
will be spent i'll automobile drives
throughout the improved agricultural
districts of ST. CrOiX Barron and Polk
counties, including visit to the Wis
cOnsn- Minnesota State Park at st.
CrOiX Falls.
The itinerary calls for arrival of the
party at Chippewa Falls, and break
| fast at the WissOta dam, Friday morn
ing. Following an inspection of the
power company's plant, citizens of
Chippewa Falls, Stanley, Th0rp and
Owen will provide automobiles for a
trip through the country to Owen,
where the party will again embark on
the special train for Ladysmith.
Arriving in this city next Friday af-
ternOon, the party will be entertained
by an automobile trip through the
| "Ladysmith country with an evening
banquet, which is being arranged by
| the Chamber of Commerce.
| Saturday forenoon will be spent by
the party at Phillips; thence to Med
ford, where automobiles will take
them through the country to Merrill
and Wausau. The party will return
to Milwaukee Sunday morning.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-06-14
RUSK CO. NORMAL
COMMENCEMENT
Eighteen New Teachers Turned
Out This Year By Training
School

Eighteen names are on the class roll
of the Rusk County Training School
for graduation June 20. The exercises
will be held at the Congregational
church. commencing at o'clock. The
commencement address will be deliv-
cred by Prof. A. ID. S. Gillett, of the
Superior Normal.
The Glass Day exercises will be held
at the training school Wednesday even
ing, June 10, commencing at s, and the
program will be found in the Training
School Notes in this issue.
Following is the clas roll:
Glass of 191S-Frances A. Gillett,
president and salutatOrian Emma M.
Lybert, vice president; Edna G. Ewald,
secretary and treasurer; Edith j. Ash
ley, valedictorian; Georgiana E. Bari
beau, Margaret F., Cotton, Dorothy 0.
Cooper, Edna G. Delhi, Lucy V. Dia-
mond, Mary p. Diamond, Bessie |. Let
son, Edna d. Nelson, Mona M. Nichols,
Zella NJ Nichols, Elsie V. Rogers,
Juliana B. Sedmihrasky, Hazel j. Starr
and Harriet r. Zuck.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-06-14
CUT SUGAR PURCHASES
ACCOUNT LOSS OF SHIPS
City People Can Buy Only 2
And Country People 5
Pounds at a Time

County Food Administrator Glenn III.
Williams has received the following
telegram from the
United States Food Administration for
Wisconsin, regarding purchases of
sugar:
Madison, Wis, June 18th, 1918
Due to submarine losses of
sugar and ships no town or city
consumer can hereafter buy more
than two pounds of sugar and
those in the country five pounds Of
sugar at time. No householder
can buy more than twenty-five
pounds of sugar for canning pur-
poses except on special permit
from Local Food Administrators.
Any violation by retailers will cut
off their sugar supply. Each re-
taller must keep a sugar book for
your inspection in which all sales
of sugar with name of buyers shall
be recorded This takes the place
of all previous orders. Notify
your deputies at once and give
order wide publicity.
SWENSON."
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-06-14
GORDON BROTHERS AT
NEW LONDON, CONN.

The News Budget is in receipt OF a
letter from James Leroy Gordon, who
is at the T. S. N. Experiment Station
at New London, Conn.,, in which he
says that his work and the changed
climate seems to have agreed with him,
as he has increased in weight from 1877
to 179 pounds. He states that his
brother is there with him, but he has
not seen any other Ladysmith boys
there. He speaks of the city as beau
tiful place of about 10000 population,
largely foreign, with elegant residences,
parks and beaches.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-06-14
PERSONAL

A shower was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs A, M. Conklin last Friday
evening in honor of Miss Irene, Jordan.
E. NJ Worden returned Saturday
from Milwaukee, where he had been
for three days attending the register of
deeds convention.
Miss Delight Clark left Thursday
morning for Minneapolis in response
to telegram saying her brother, Earl,
was dangerously sick.
w. A. Blackburn, of RadissOn, Ben
Faast and Atty 2. M. Beach, of Eau
| Claire, were business visitors in this
city this afternoon.
Mrs. O. J. Lutter and son, Edward,
| left last Friday night for Dixon, ILL.,,
where they will visit at the home OF
the formers sister, Mrs. Ed Gearhardt,
for about six weeks.
w. HI. Umbach came up from Con-
| rath Tuesday. He was accompanied by
his daughter, Lucy, who will visit at
the Fulton Ambrose home, near this
| city for few days.
August Schanke, millwright for the
Menasha Paper Co., was knocked un-
conscious by plank falling from a
staging Tuesday, but escaped without
any permanent injuries of a serious
nature:
Mrs. Harry Siivers is here from
| Portland, Oregon, visiting at the home
| of her cousin, Mrs. Ed ROgness. Mrs.
Silvers is on her way home from New
York, from which port her husband
| has recently embarked for service over
seas.
cago, the former being the owner of
| the large Darlington ranch south OF
| this city, near Flambeau, came up Sat
urday and remained here for several
days, while Mr.. Darlington looked over
| the work being done on the place.
f. V. McIlhattan came up from
| Spencer this morning to spend the day.
Mr.. McIlhattan, who was formerly
employed here in the Thompson Mer-
camille Co.'s store is now interested IN
store at Spencer, having moved there
from Two Rivers, Wis, last October
| Miss Marie Towne returned June
9th from LadEsmith, where she had
been employed the previous two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. /. Kiefer left on the
noon train Yesterday for Ladysmith,
where they spent couple OF days
EXeland Enterprise.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-06-14
DEFENSE COUNCIL
CENSURES TWO
Alleged Actions And Utterances,
Flagrantly Disloyal, Are
PrObed

The County Council of Defense had
rather lively session at the court house
Wednesday afternoon.
Two men, Louis Radiker, of Ingram
and George Toepfer, of the town OF
Hubbard, were called before the board
for alleged disloyal remarks and ac-
tions.
Mr.. Radiker was rather defiant in
his attitude. He was accused OF wear
ing a German soldiers uniform. which
he had worn while in the German army,
last July 4th and Haunting it with
disloyal zeal and utterances. Numer-
Gus complaints which had reached the
council charged Radiker with being
flagrantly disloyal. His age has prob
ably operated to save him for more
serious consequences heretofore
Radiker wore the pants of the
offending uniform when he appeared
before the council and stated that he
wanted to wear them when he died.
His wish would probably be granted
Immediately in some sections OF the
country where the conventions OF law
are sometimes carelessly handled,
Taken in it's entirety, his statements
before the council indicated a state OF
mind that certainly could not be loyal.
He testified that he had bought no
Liberty Bonds, contributed nothing to
the Red Cross, Y NJ. G.. A. or X. Of g.,
although he owns farm worth $4,000,
with only small mortgage on it.
The trousers will no longer be worn
by Mr.. Radiker as evidence that he is
proud of the uniform of German sol
dier and to the irritation of loyal citi-
zens as they were burned in front OF
the courthouse Mr. Radiker wore a
pair of overalls home He has agreed
to purchase War Savings Stamps to the
amount of $3.50, contribute $500 to the
X. of G. and put up an American flag
i'm his house. He was severely CEN
sured by members of the council and
urged to offend no more.
Mr.. TOepfer was charged with having
made disloyal utteranceS, and teaching
disloyalty to his children. He had
purchased no Liberty Bonds, nor had
he made contributions to any of the
organizations for war work. Mr..
Toepfer disclaimed desire to be dis
loyal. promised to inculcate patriotisf
in the minds of his children, put up the
Stars and Stripes in his home and
agreed to buy a Liberty Bond and
have his son buy one. He appeared
anxious to pursue loyal course from
now on.