davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-03
~ Yart 0aunorp.
@cmSen unb aragcn Spesialitat.

Sd babe Ole Moore 0an0 2altll
0rp gefmiit, geitern oapon Belts ge-
nonlnen urlo Sen 9tomcn oerielben
IN Yarf 2oun0rp llmaedn,
bert. Gin grpert 2ollnorpmon miro
I'M med)anilhen 1cportement Die
Heltllng boben, uno mir 9o~rantiren
criter aloiic Nrbeit. Die 8orf
Haltnorp miro ons @eaifen ltno
Sitgeln pom @emoen un0 aragen 3t
lhrer Spc5ioIitdt MAIDEN uno oen-
Iclben Ereis fiir Crop ono Gua"-
Nafcte beredlncn tpie bishcr. 8reiie
tllr Sal ono 0eIipcr" -Nrbeit iillo
oieicIbcn mic in Sen unhcrcn @1ife-
rcien. @ir merocn GSbre @Gid)e CUR
Hetnlgung itbernebmen.
8enrgc Nlbreht,
312 iiloI. 4. Str. NcueS @bonc
50S- 80.
(@r. Nlbrcht rpor let 10 o5obrcn
in ser Ga GroIIe Stcam 2altnorp an
geiteut.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-03
Verionalin.

Srn. uno 6rau Hl6ert
u cmburg mllroe cin Sohn Qe-
boron. Goa &in0 fam an Wittpod)
sur @elt mo miegt odt @flun0.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-03
Geihdfts EstiseS.

- yer @elocr an mGsieer 9irier
.c'Her wof'tc. eunen perldsliten Rdth
'tter 'ir TeehS une RortadeeS hrduh;
@cIn arr quite Siberheit dusIeihcr
.rtIl. rsuhe ih an ". !. Stdifh
2o3 :. 4. Strake
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-03

ss @enn Sic @clo 5u . BRO.
sent bobcu mohten. 10 ipredcn Sic
mir nor. q. s. SoI5. Gontoy
I'm Neubura @ebduoe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-03

WndD's linn mad! Stilr5litj
lh%lunumcrte IN 5bcbopgan Der greiie
Goui5 Sdenfeu. Der dlteite Wluml
aus Dem Golntp, mcln nid)t BON
gan5 @i5coniin ijbcrbaupt, i'm Nj
ter pom 106 lyahrcu ms Stnieits bIn'
ilber. Abgclebcn o nenigcn 1tun.
oen por Icn1eu gbIcben lit Der oIte
Nianu ME frunf gcmcicn. Eit
I'M Hcbcn hattie er 3obnf d mter.
sem gchobt. ME Augeuglaier
GIT traqcn uno lid, aud ME oui einen
Stod gu fifteen broud)er. Gle
gonjc 5taot fannie oos greiie Batter
den. Gr mar cine Der populGriten
decentralization, Delde Die Sta0t le
beinN.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-03
Sletbt uom Sabnseslsiie!

m I. Wtoi an lit
allies ulubeiug
tc 8etreteu DON
-&orpern
pon gunoesDe-
gen pqboteit.
9tiemdno bari.
mie Is ieit
Renidenge0elp
fen in Nnleri-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-03

IN Dem oItiiioiihen Spr1th: ,@8
lit oIles gum 8rttenl" Iiegt ein himm-
llldlcr Croft - eS miro ms MIR
mondrnlol boaiif idmcr, on Die.
les @ort SIT g%Garlbcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-03

{ b T,
fannIt En- mt
sntem 0eiUrneH
lngeH, OaR Sm
Sem Sbe1 sur
brittle 6rcl-
b%eitsaHletbe bel
~gctragea bait?
Us iino nit
9eutc uno WiOr.
geu MIR nod 2
Saae.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-03
Sur nod ;wei Gage.

3eidnnngen sur oritteu SreibeitS'
anleibe meroen am Samstag,
4. Wai geidIlOnen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-03
Der &cridt Oer Inomitric.aom.

Ter Scrtdft Ger Suonitrie'a om.
mllllou III 4taoilon, bic it|aotlldlen
GtcIIun09ucrlnjttIuuQ9 Critics. I'M
1toatc b~ctrrffcno. ri lcGt iilr ocu
Wfonnt Ni0r3 erihlcuc1l, rmo ats tint
llht hcruor, odB 0ie Nrbcit in 0ieIcn
C''lcCa I'M Niouot Mars cine lehr
ltltcIuertc mar 1908 Ncrioucu iroa,
tru mad, ArbcJt nndl. uno non ocn
@rbcitlrbcru QtHlcn 9iuh'roacn nodl
1872 3rbcitcrn 1in. i.2G6 Gent,
hcfou1Cn &rbcit WdCujricu. un0 uon
Nlc'cjl uobn;cu 299t Sc "irhtit on.
h'pn murocrt Ut oicicr ouQcnpnrmen.
,<n' 4Pouut Mars ,rur0t tn Mfa0iicn
cuh cine Hr3ls C'ltc c~rnutridltet. Sic
2,t Observation-Disclosures uadlpica
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-03

WGnfe wurOen nd ocs blinOeu
Safes, Den lte iest g%eiliilentllfl
tltltlplren, gu norlndlen 3clten ida
men ...... iie iin0 Ieet gcittg 10
blind, onB tic nidIt ieben, weld' In,
bell lie auriften, obne aud MIR oaa
gcrIugitc 5u nuben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-03
8 8.

Tie Burger OentidDer abtunft Bn-
bclt, - ME Intmer, Denu 0ns &au0
All lie appcIlrt, - IDren Yatrlotl5-
mis- bcUIelen. 1ie Qceer mo bent
&aHoe Oleleu geUeI5 Uorlaultg nod
1fulOig 9eblieben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-03
Giicnbabubriidcn meroen 6euudlt.

6iicnbnbubriifen meroeu beiundlt.
Qont Cr0cr non Giicnbohu. Iireftor
glcNooo limo ole giicubuhubrilfen,
ionic ale G.nQ0n1c 81 Giienbubn.
llnnclu I'M Nor0mciten 81 bemod)en
MS 6oIqc oieier NeitinrmlIug MIR.
Sen Don Scr .MiIipnuf,c" -Bahn bier
lG WnnH an ocn WfiIiiiIippi uno
GLAD RiUcr @riifeu poitirt, Ole itnper
}l bCfommen mnrcn uuo menigitet13
$15 pro Wionat erhaItcn. Die on.
ocrn Nobneu iirto notiirlid) aud TO-
tort Scr Croer nnd)gcfommcn. Ole
Baden iin0 NIT 0cpehrcn bc1uoif
net mo Oitrien 3rutnuo ohnc Gr
%loubuiB poiilreu IolIen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-03
Tns Nietter i'm IuriI.

Gns @etter i'm ApriI. Der per
%fIollene Vtonot por etpoa bciicr mic
Der BON lcincn &oradngern b;rterIoi
lenc Rltf Nm fitnf5chn logcn Id,ien
Ole Some ut0 Die ull0crc Ndlftc 0e5
Ntonats mar trilb. 9lut Die Oltrf-
lhnittatcmpcrotur tpor ctpaS h0her
mic Ole IN irilheren NpriI- Nonatcl.
Ter @eiunmt Scuhti9fcits 9fic-
ocritl0l brtrllg to Boil.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-03
NnnridneiSen 40 Gcnts, Raircn

Nnuridneioeu 10 Gents, &aIrcn
20 Gcnt9. Am /, Yiai bc1auncn
Nlc %nhabcr pom VurbicrI00cn Scr
Staot crbobtc Nrciic iiir SOAR.
ldneiocn mno Roiircu SIT bcrchnen
Is miro oHgeQcbcn. hob Ole 3rei3-
t%rbohuna ourt oic Y}chrior0crunq
Der @nrblcrqchiIlCu mo 0urdl SIC
erhohtcu Soften iur Maihc, 1uu0.
tlldcr. Sctic utlN onnercn W~otcroliclt
nothmcnoiQ lpuroc. Gle NurbierQc.
hIIfrn crhoItrn ictt $40 mo sic
NoIftc ron Dem. mos tie liter $26
'iIr ihrc NrbcitQcbcr cinnchmen
Nrilher marrn e@ SO rcip. $50.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-03
: Wit nuO frdnflidI.

Wit nno frGntlldl. I'D bin
- ><ohre oft uno iu0hren6 nsr lets
ten y <ohrc ltct@ fr0uFIid' GENE
'en." itrtlbt Nerr = Z. <unieu ans
Vrnc Sflo.. .id> h0be iicben Neritt
foniultirt uno mchr aI5 hntncrt Per
'dicocuc Yfeoi}lucu ocbruudlt. ,>h
hattie tait idlon ole Sofimuu nuiae
otHclr. ais id, cine 0robcfiitc non
NorUl's NIpcrfr0utcr bcftcntc. 9?lhcr
,h onhtr. oaf Id, mr. ncujd uerlie-
rt'L moal aber rel ocnu f6nntr.
uuN id dc'raun. Nh fiihIe mid,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-03

@ouOcrncmr Bbilipp mics Den
Wcneralanmult oc5 Stoates al, nit
Der llutcriud1ung Der beiOeu Scer-
uno Tycocr sale in Aiblnno 81 be-
qinnen. Sn icinem Sdlrclbeu be.
mcrftc Der 0ouocrneur, DAB or nid}t
erlaubcu miiroe. DOB oe9 Stuote2
Gbrc bcflcc.t mtroc. oab Ole @eritlte
icood iilr Die ll~nterhldnmq Qe8en
irqcllo cincn 9cpobncr oe5 Staatc9,
rueld}cr olsioual honOcIt, oiirn tie
ben. oob ober oieicltigcu, mcld)c oua
@cict in eigcate @ono ncbmcn, ais,
ijnocu mcrocn. oab ibrer cine idnperc
5troic hdrrt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-03

Ter 9~reislnnf ocs in TrciheitS.
bon0s onqclcQtcn @cIoc5 lit fur5 mo
ponitduOiQ. Cas- Golf leiht Der re
Qicrlina @clo. 0ieic ocroll8qobt Die
les 0}cIo. oocr ooh ocu groBercn
[bcil ocaicIben. ohur Qcr3uq inter
ocnr &otfc Der Der. Stunten. >>u elm.
ielltcr 6dlcu miro oaS pom 2otm.
orbeitcr olS 9IbiuhhmN nom Greis
~bcitsbonos ~cinac}ohltc 0cIo linn 81
rcft BON Der NeQtcrunq i'll @citoGt
BON itctipcr Trbeit rtno Nrt"it5lohn
it'ou }lriidqcQebcu, che oie nGdite
HbnhlunQ foatg lit. Gnuit 6rei.
b~cit5bon63i
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-03

yclde aeinnocn. rTm ga Groiic
jSluB IN Ser 1i0hc BON ser Grtitait
AnalIo, lpur0c am N}jttlpot pom
'1t't'crn Die Ncjdc clnc@ iunQcn
4Fonuc@ Ncfunocn, 0ie bcreit$ TART
m &~rrpcIunQ ijbcrQcuangen mar.
Rod ser aIclouno iu idIjcbcn Ideint
Der (oNtc cin Soloot Qcmeieu Nt
'ctn. Die Hridlc muroc iu Sportu
hc'toft"t. mo DER (hotbtitoto on nu%
Nr'eoaocportcmcnt i'll @oIhinotun
btrihtct.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03

- by clear skin-soft, free from blem-
ishes and unsightly spots. Every girl
longs for it.
If your skin is not as clear and colorful as
you would love to have it-if it is disfgured
by blackheads, or by conspicuous pores on
nose and chin-find out just what it is that
keeps you from having this charm which
everyone feels the moment they see clear,
lovely skin.
Then start at once to remove not only the blem-
ishes, but their
Take your hand-mirror to the clear daylight and
examine your skin closely. Decide just what is the
matter with it, then begin at to see what the
right method of cleansing will do for it, and the
proper treatment with soap specially prepared to
meet the needs of the skin.
If you find that blackheads are your chief diff
Guilty, don't be discouraged. You can rid your skin
of this dishguring condition.
Try this famous treatment for blackheads
Backheads are confession that you are using
the wrong method of cleansing for the type of skin
that is subject to this trouble Start tonight to
how much this treatment will do for you
Apply hot cloths to the face until the skin is red
dened Then with a rough washcoth work up
heavy lather of Woodburys Facial Soap and rub it
into the pores thoroughly, always with upward
and outward motion. Rinse with clear hot water,
then with cold-the colder the better. If possible
rub your face for thirty seconds with piece of ice
Dry the skin carefully.
This treatment will cleanse your skin thoroughly
and keep it free from blackheads. Use it persist
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
cry girl ought TO haze clear; attractive
skin. .. The 0Uay to remODe blemishes
and TO re,pove their cause

emily Do not expect to get the desired results by
using it for time and then neglecting it. But make
daily habit and it will give you the clear, atrac-
tive skin that the steady use of Woodbury's always
brings
To remove blackheads already formed sub
stitute flesh brush for the wash-cloth in the treat
ment above. Then protect the fingers with hand
kerchief and press out the blackheads. Thereafter
use Woodburys Facial Soap in your daily toilet.
How to get the other treatments
If your particular trouble is some other one
conspicuous pores, oily skin tender skn-see
the booklet wrapped around every cake of Wood
burys Facial Soap In it you will find the famous
treatments for all the common troubles of the skin.
Get your cake of Woodburys today and begin
tonight the treatment your skin needs. Csc cake
is sufficient for month six weeks of any Wood
bury Facial treatment and for general cleansing
for that time. Woodburys is on sale at drug stores
and toilet goods counters throughout the United
States and Canada.
Send for sample cake of soap UihA booklet Of
famous treatments and sample OF
WOOdbary;s Facial POwder
Send &c for trial size cake (enough for a week
or ten days of any Woodbury. Facial treatmen0 to-
gether with the booklet of treatments "a Skin You
Love to Touch" Or for 12c we will send you the
treatment booklet and samples of Woodbury's
Facial Soap and Facial Powder.
Address The Andrew Jergens Co, t27 Spring
Grove Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Fyou live in Canada, address The Andrew
.Jergens Co., Limited 127 Sherbrooke Street.
PERTH Ontario.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03

TVERYONE is Immediately attracted
- by clear skin-soft, free from blem-
ishes and unsightly spots. Every girl
longs for it.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
For oily skin and
shiny nose

A special treatment for an oily
skin and shiny nose is among
the famous treatments given in
the Woodbury. booklet you get
with the soap. Secure a cake
today and the booklet that goes
with it
The Washington times., 1918-10-03

For pale, sallow skins
II your skin is pale and SAL
low, write US for the new
steam treatment for this con-
dition. Try this treatment
one night a week. See what
It will do for your skin
Arizona republican., 1918-02-14
THREE FLYERS IRE ADDED ID GROWING
 LIST IF FATALITIES
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

FORT WORTH Tex, Feb. 13.- Three more fatalities due to two sep arate crashes were added today to the eVer-lengrhening roll of deaths at Hicks Flying Field. fifteen miles from Fort Worth. The dead are Lieutenant Peyton C. March, son of the newly ap pointed acting chief of staff of the United States army; First Lieutenant J. l.. Wray, a native Canadian, but who had resided for years at Los An geles, Cal. and Cadet Flyer R. Porter, whose father is R. A. Porter, a jeweler of Long Island, N. Y.
 Lieutenant March crashed one thou sand feet into the airdrome Tuesday afternoon. He died today
 Lieutenant Wray, who was g. years old, and Cadet Porter, 23, crashed to- day four miles from Hicks Field, A party of cadets from Benbrook saw them plunge earthWard and hurried to the scene. arriving only a few mo- ments after the machine almost buried itself in the sod. The bodies of the lieutenant and the cadet were pinned beneath the wreckage.
 How contrsl was lost of either ma chine never will be fully known, but each plane was seen to plunge into a nose dive, one of the most dangerous plights in which flyer can he placed and which has caused most of the fatalities at the aviation camps about Forth Worth
Arizona republican., 1918-02-14
WAR REVIEW
 OF THE DAY
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wIre1

Although under the good weather the terrain in France and Belgium is fast drying out and the Teutonic allies are continuing to pour thousands of troops to positions behind the battle line, there still has been no indication that the enemy is ready to begin his much advertised offensive Bombardments and patrol encounters along the entire front are still taking place as for many days past, but the roar of the big guns nowhere has reached that volume of drum fire which in the past always has heralded an infantry attack of great proportions.
 While the German endorsements have been coming up the entente con- manders have not been lying idle and waiting for the offensive to begin. On the other hand they everywhere have strengthened their positions to meet any emergency and optimism is ex- pressed both from British and French sources that-should the Germans strike no matter how early the moment, they will meet with stubborn resistance from gun and man-lower
 The Associated Press correspondent with the French headquarters says the Fernch authorities consider that the total number of the enemy now facing the French, British, American and Bel gian troops, or held in reserve ag- gregates 2,340,000 men. Recent state- ments from the British military au- thoritieS in Great Britain have been to the effect that preponderance of weight in both man and gun power still lies with the entente armies.
 Several additional successful raids by the British, in which German officers and men were captured and others killed, and heavy artillery fighting be- tween the French and the Germans on various sectors sums up the activities that have been in progress on the west ern front. The American sharpshooters and artillerymen are keeping up their good work against the Germans in front of their positions, having with their shrapnel fire compelled the enemy almost to abandon first line trenches and with their sharpshooters and rapid fire guns forced snipers to quit their posts and seek safety at other places Meanwhile German airplanes are still flying over the American position in an endeavor to obtain information as to the number of men there and how they are ranged.
 While the Austrians at last accounts were still trying out the Italian line on the Sette Communities at other points. and, meeting with sanSuinary defeat
 for their pains.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-14
HEN|vIC DENIES HE
 |S GUILTY TREASON
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK. Feb, 13.-Paul C. II. Hennig. naturalized German, made em- phatic protestations of loyalty to the United States while testifying in his own behalf in the Brooklyn federal court today where he is on trial for treason. He is alleged to have muti- lated with "traitor9us and malicious intent" parts of gyrOscopes made in the E. w Bliss munitions factory, where he formerly was a foreman. The gyroscopes were intended for use by the United States navy.
 T am with the United States-here I make my living and I am a citizen" Hennig fairly shouted in answer to a question of his attorney.
 Did you ever have any feeling that you wanted Germany to win this war;" was another question asked.
 No. sir. I did not" was the answer.
 Hennig said many of his brother members of fraternal organization were with the American forces in France and that he had the same feel ing for them as any father would have"
 On cross examination Hennig de- clared both factory and government in spectors at, the munitions plants where he formerly was foreman were lax in the performance of their duties and that his relations with. them became unfriendly because he repeatedly called their attention to imperfections in "gyro" parts winch they had ap- proved.
 Hennig declared Lieutenant Francis l.. Shea, who was in charge of the gov ernment inspection room at the plant and a witness against him, was in- competent, and that he had told him several times that he did not know his business" These difficulties, Hen nig said, widened the break between himself and Shea's staff.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-14
.TUSCbIVIA DEATH
 LIST NOW PUT AT
 ID; 164 BURIED
Republican A. p. usased wire1

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-War de- partment advices indicate that few American soldiers lost their lives m the destruction of the liner Tuscania in addition to the 164 reported today as buried on the Scottish coast. The latest reports place the American loss at not more than TO of the 2,179 who were on the ship, although the list of rescued still is far from com- plete.
 SeNGn additional survivors were of fcially reported tonight, reducing the departments list of those not recorded as saved to about 26O The Associ- ated Press list of the unreported, made up by checking both official and unofficial advices against tho .Tuscania's passenger list, was reduced to 171
 The war department is exchanging daily long cablegrams with the cm- bassy at London in an effort to crm- ple.e the survivors roll and uutangle names garblcd in transmission. Tn spite of the fact that only some 26o of those. on the passenger list are of ficially unaccomtcd for, Inc depart ment has more than 270 names of survivors which it has Lccn unable to deciphcr. About 40 of these are sup posed to be Implications and as many more arc. names of men of whcm there is no record
Arizona republican., 1918-02-14
FRANCIS ]. HENEY
 WILL MAKE CONTEST
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

CHICAGO. Feb. 13.-Francis J. Heney, counsel for the federal trade commission in it's investigation of the packing industry, tonight an ncunced hs candidacy for the nomina ton for governor of California.
 The announcement was made in re- spouse to a telegram received from several hundred Californians at Los Angeles for Lincoln day dinner in which MT. Heney was urged to permit the use of his name in the campaign
 MT. Heney explained that under the California open primary law he would not be running with any one party His name, he said, undoubtedly would be on every party's ticket. If success full in the primaries he hoped to gain the support of the democrats and of the progressives for the finals, he added.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-14
RAISE ASKED WOULD
 COST sB2.000,O00
LRepublican A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-The first official indication of what proposed Railroad wage increases would cost was given at today's hearing before the railroad wage committion, when J. A. Franklin presented the claims of the railway employees department Of the American Federation of Labor.
 Figuring an average of 33 1-3 per cent increase on the flat increases asked, the additional cost would be SS2,000,O00 annually Secretary Lane, chairman of the commission, con- puted.
 Dr. Franklin said the estimate seemed correctly based upon increases for 250,00 orfanized men. He also had suggested that any increase should apply to unorganized workers of the same trades, numbering about 0,000, who were not figured in the rough calculation. The wage basis asked Was $6 day for skilled men such as carmen, machinists and black smiths, S450 q day for helpers, ;,nd time and a half for overtime, Sunday and holiday work.
 None of the witnesses has submit ted estimates of what the increases requested would cost, all apparently taking the position of A. 5. Garrett son of the conductors, who said that it did not matter what the cost would be, since the increases were essential to maintain the standard of living and that if an industry did not main- tain the men serving it, the industry did not deserve to survive.
 Low wages have been blamed by witnesses for the exodus of railroad workers to other industries, with the result that many skilled men have been lost.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-14
PROSECUTOR OF
 BOLO BRINGS IN
 TWO AMERICANS
TRepublican A. p. Leased WireJ

PARIS, Feb. 13.-As NJ. Mornct, prosecutor in the case against Bolo Pasha, charged with treason developed his case this afternoon, he frequently punctuatcd his arguments with the em- phatic request 'I demand a sentence of death
 The court martiol for the first time assumed that tragic aspect which char acterizes all court martials and which heretofore in the present case has been lacking owing to the presence of styl- ishly dressed men and women and the levity of some of the witnesses and at times of the accused himself.
 Bolo Pasha's personality paled into insignificance as M. Mornet unraVelled the tangled German intrigue involving prominent personages in many coun- tries.
 This is only one instance of treason in France" said M. Mornet. This is merely the first chapter. Other chap ters will follow"
 The evidence from the United States appeared to be the strongest card of the prosecutor, and on it he dwelt at length. M. Mornet rebuked Monsignor Bolo, brother of the accused man, for suggesting that the American evidence was manufactured and false Count Von Bcrnstorff, former German ambas- sador to the United States; AdOlph Paveustcdt, who is now in an American internment camp; Gottlieb yon Jasow, former German foreign secretary; Hugo Schmidt former agent in New York of the Deutsche band, who also is in termed in the United States; Senator Charles Humbert and William Ran d0lph Hearst, an American publisher, were mentioned by name by the prose cutor in his address, but he avoided the personal mention of Joseph Gail laux, a former French prime minister.