davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-02
PORTLAND MARKET

Portland, Or, Nov. 2O.-Butter, city
creamery 60c
Eggs, selected local ex. 53@56c
Eggs, local ex. 66@6Sc
Hens 25@27c
Broilers 27*30c /.
Geese 17@l8c
Cheese triplets 35036e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-02

FEDERAL FARM LOANS = 5h per
cent--S4 years time. A. G. Bohrnstedt,
4ol Masonic Temple. Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-02
GENERAL REPAIRING

THE X&s5HOP-Let rs repair and
Sharpen Your lawn mowers. 267 Court
Phone 1922. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-02
OSTE0PATH
DRs. B. Il. WHITE AND R. W. Wall

5ho. %. n. WHITE hND ~ " WAN
TON-Osteopathic physicians and
nerve specialists. Graduates Of Am
eriean school Of Osteopathy, Kirk
vile, Mo. Post graduate and spec
ialized in nervous diseases at Los
Angeles College. Offices 505-50S Nat
Bank Bldg. Phone $50. Residence,
1920 Court. Phone 2x15. DR.. White
Res. Phone 469.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-02

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs MEET AT
Mccormack hall on every Tuesday
at 8. P. Andersen, C. @. F. J. Kunts
K. r. s. 8.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-02
DAILY LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle

DAILY LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle
Receipts So
Receipts 27l
Prime steers $12.25@12,50
Choice to good steers $ll@l2
Medium to good steers $l0@ll
Fair to medium steers sS.50@9.50
Common to fair steers $6@S
Choice cows and heifers $80S.50
Medium to good cows and heifers
sc. .50@7.50
Tairto medium cows and heifsrs
s5.50@6.50
Gamers $3@4
Bulls $5@7.50
Calves $9@12
Stockers and feeders $e@S q
Hogs
Receipts 2S6 :
Tone of marked. slow
Prime mixed $16S00i7
Medium mixed $l6,50@1G.7S
Rough heavies $14S0@lJ
Pigs $l4@15
Bulk Sl6.90@l7
Sheep
Receipts 303
Tone Of market steady
Prime lambs sll50@12,7j :
Fair to medium lambs s6@S &
yearlings $8,506a10.50
Wethers $l0@11
Ewes $o@l0 -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-02
Killed in Action


Maj Edwin G Hutchins, Austin Tex
Captains
William s Petit, Chicago
Isaac Reese, Jr, Memphis Tenn
Lieutenants
Victor E Garrett, Kerrville Tex
Thomas s Tate, Memphis Tenn
Robert w Young, Okolona Ark
Iden L Ghatterton, Ann Arbor Mich
Francis D johnson, Zillah Wn
Herbert j Otto, PHILADELPHIA
Richard M Raven, Bay Shore N Y
Herbert J Sheldon, Lansing Mich
Terry S Tarr, Buffalo n Y
John H Pyle, Kalamazoo Mich
Alvin H Cameron, Nashville Tenn
Elvefton C Crandail, + Watertown
N Y
Warren GdDavis, Wilmington N G
Oscar Z Hellquist. Summit N r
Welty A Miller, Weston q
Maurice P Niven, Upper Montelair
N j
John W Renner, billiards o
Jared Il Jackson, Atchiseh Kas
Percy A Rideout, braintrcc Mass
Alexander M Russell, Bedford Mass
Jacob Shafran, Washington
Sergeants
John R Hubbard, Cincinnati
sHerman r Bremen, Charleston S G
Archie Elliott, New York
Ernest D Gordon, Mulhall Okla
Clarence Georges, Wamego Kas
Ray J Kimbel, Round Laae MINI
Milo Lemmert, Crossville Tenn
Edward G Mason, Toledo Q
William IS Monaghan, Oswego N Y
1sidor Rosen, Far RockaNsy N X
Fred A sTessmer, Oh City PA
Wn A Barrett, Saigon Pa
Robert F Hens, Buffalo y Y
Clifton 0 Burks. Fancy Hill Va
Lemuel M Jones, Tuscola Ill
William c Jones, Sweetwater Tex
Roy A Moran, Milford Center o
Wilson i Mumford, Toledo I'LL
Orlin r Rehbein, Boise Ida
Monroe J Spencer, Shelbyville Mo
John 7 Troutman, Statesville N G
Charles Altefclix, New York
Fillmore Barnett, Heaton N c
Charles ] Book, Philadelphia
John w A Briggs, Jersey City N
Ottie Case, Brooksville Ky
Charles p Heishman, Edinburg Va
David Rachlin, Brooklyn
M j Shea, Middletown Conn
John Smolik, Buffalo N y
Joseph A Boyd, Scipio Okla
John Cairnes, New York
George E Frye, Butler Pa
Ebert r Gardner, Passiac N j
Walter Gait, Martinez Cal
John = Martin, Baltimore
Sevcrt J'Nelson, Ellsworth la
John w Wilson, Washington
Ross R Chapman, Fargo N D
John T Holahan, Rochcster N Y
Walter G Horak. Scranton Pa
Clarence johnson, Roam Min Tenn
Ira McCarter, Pratt City Ala
John O'Connel, Lawrence Mass
Warren B Purcell, Weiktrt Pa
Vim H Howard, Jr, Auburn N Y
Matthew 7 Cleary, Caledonia N Y
Allen B Cowie, Butte Mont
William J Cush, Homestead Pa
Daniel R Herman, 0lnev III
Charlie M Morris, Concord N G
Albert Stevens, Leavanna @
John J Sentke, Iron Min Mich
Robert Walden, Hillsborc Tex
Joseph E Weber, Philadelphia
Corporsls
John E Currey, Sulphur s'pgs Tex
VIM Hyde, Buffalo N Y
James D Heriott, Providence S c
Thomas Heron, Brooklyn
Henry Horn, Northport N Y
Harvey Kothe, Ponea city Okla.
Joseph n Kriz, Cedar Rapids Ia
Charles 7 Mcclure, Clifford Mich
David M Miller, Tucapau S c
VIM J Porter, Brooklyn \ Y
Ralph w Remick, Washington
Ralph H Reiff, Hamilton 0.
Earl Stewart, Cincinnati q
Ioseph + Thompson, Shaf' Pa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-02
SCAVENGER

SALEM scAvENGER--Garbage and
refuse of all kinds removed on month
ly contracts at reasonable rates
Cess pools cleaned. Dead animals re-
moved. office phone, Main 2247
Residence, Main 2272.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-02
THE MARKET

\ X X 4 v 4 " * X X 4 Il i
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-28
After The War
By Kenneth L. Roberts

Plying their nightsticks freely, Q squad of policemen forced their way through a bowling ,shrieking mob. dragging their prisoner with them. Fists were brsndished wildly, canes sua umbrellas rattled on the police mer's helmets, and an occasional brick whistled past the ear Of the covering, psllid creature fin their clutches.
 The reporter spied the tumult rom afar. and bore down on the mob at full speed. -
 Whats the excitement?" be in qu1red, placing his hand on the arm Of an enraged citizen who was making ready to hurl a beer bottle at the prisoner. What did the man do? Is he g thief, or did' he insult a woman?"
 The enraged citizen wrenched himself free from the reporter 8 grip and hurled the beer bottle fer ociously. XII him!" he howled. "Kill hlm!" .,..
 Struggling his shoulders, the re porter pushed his way deeper into the press. What did the man do?" he asked an elderly gentle man with white mutton-chop wh'. kers who was making determined but futile attempts to hit the pris- oner on the head with a gold-heade cane. Was he caught setting f to a department store or planting a bomb in the railroad station?"
 Worse than that!" exclaimed the elderly gentleman hoarsely. Stand back and give me elboP room! I want just one swing this loathsome thing!"
 Realizing the futility Of Ques- tionins the elderly gentleman furth' CT the reporter pesSed O nuntil he reached one of the policemen
 What is it? Murder?" he asked hopefully, displaying his reporters badge.
 "Naw!" replied the policeman SUI reptitiously prodding the covering captive in the ribs with his night stick. Nothing as harmless as that! The poor fool used to be in the German army. and he was show ing people an iron cross he receiy- ed for fighting in Belgium"
 The reporters face was conVulsed with rage and increduilty. As the moo swept down the street. he was seer to pick up a cobblestone ar iight for an opportunity to Set in the Knockout blow.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-28

thew unfinished business at home, shI conveying this information thru the War Departments Bureau of Communication to the mems rela- tiYes in America.
 When man is missing the searcher does all that he can to find out from the soldiers com rades where he was last seen, what condition he was in, and that mess ages ] e left. This is most merci tui and helpful work, and will mean in thousands of instances more than can ever be estimated tt the wounded man and to his friends" said a representative of the Federal Council. "The value of this work has already been proved
 n the British aImy."
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-28
CASUALTY SEARCHERS WANTED
 BY THE RED GROSS

An unusual opportunity for war service has come to .clergymen and to Christian laymen, according to the Rev Clyde F. Armitage, of the Federal Council of the Churcl The American Red Cross has sent out a call for thirty-fiye men, who must be above draft age, Amert' can citizens of undoubted, loyalty, and not born in any country with which we are at war.
 These volunteers will be known as casualty searchers." They are to secure information that will Ee- cure information that will supple ment the meager details concerning wounded and missing men which are recorded by the War Depart ment. These "casualty Bearchers" will visit the sick and wounded, gGtherin informaton concerning their condition, their Service, and
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-28
Everybody Is HooverIzIna.

"How things have changed!" said the man as they left the Joneses, where they had been playing cards.
 "Yes, inGeedy," answered hls wife. 'There was a time, and that not so very long ago, when It would have been bad form to talk of the cost of the food set before you. But now the person who can give you pleasant7tast- ing food at the least cost Is the per son most looked up to-"
 "Not only that" said the husband but people who won't economlze are looked on as something too cheap for words. You heard what they said to- night about the Blanks, who are sick and tired of HOOverIzlng? l tell you this country is waking up. We have got to feel and act alike these days"
 Well, I should hope sO," said the wife. "Td like to know where we would be if the boys over there got sick and tired of fighting for us.' The Blanks, indeed"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-28
CHURCH FLAG CHOSEN BY WARTIME COMMISSION

In recognition of the peculiar solemnlty and nationnal significance cf religious services at the present hour and in response to wide spread demand turnout the country, the General Wartime Commission cf the Churches has selected a church bflag, which it recommends that the churches use as e symbol of their patriotic purpose to fur tbcr Dy their spiritual force the great cause of democracy to which our country has dedicated it's arms. This flag may be retained after the WET as a flag representing the Church, a flag of worship and of service, to be used whenever it is deemed appropriate by the churches
 This flag may be obtained in two pattern. One, a triangular white pCnuaut with a blue cross in the center, is the regulation church flag of the American Navy. It Is the custom to fly it during divine Ser yic,. just above the American flag and on the same staff. It Is the only flag which may be so flown. The Commission has obtained per mission from the Navy Department for 'ts use by the churches in a similar manner. The other pattern is a rectangular which flag with a blue cross in the center. This is recommended particularly for dropink within the church itself Both flags can be used for draping within the church, but only the pennaEt should be flown from . vertical flagpole.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-28
E!'THIESS FIRE FTEND AGAIN
 AT WORK

Several forest fires were reported yesterday by fishermer and others who came upon the inciDtent flames IT is iuconceivable how any one ""h an ounce of sense, or the least consideration for the rest of the world, even if their sense Of fit prsS Of things or love of beauty is so dimmed that they cannot realize the immense damage their criminal c-rel lessness may cause. will so out into the mountains and cause so much damage by starting a fire and sse.ng that it is entirely extinguish- -d before they leave it.
 The matter is now being looked 'nto by the authorities and we hope that the guilty ones will be apprehended and punished to the full extent Of the law, and then come.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-28
THE YUKON ELECTION

After the first report of the House Of Commons elections com mittee on the Yukon election had baen referred back for amendment, tho committee found Dr. Thompson was for the present entitled to his seat. Legislation has been intro duced by the minister of justice 10 restore to Mir. COng6pn the legal remedy which he lost because the election return was delayed. If therefore Dr. Thompson is illegally elected he can not hold the seat. But the committee saw no reason why it should throw out the whole soldier vote of the Yukon and de- clare MT. CongdOn entitled to the seat on the vcte of the men who stayed at bOme.-YancOuver Pro vince, ,-:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-28
EnoIsnd's Birds Are Hungry.

In the gardens where no bird-tafSa attracts its feathered pensioners @s silent absence of bird-lIfe is almost oppressive: but the birds did not de- part before necessity compelled. Some times grim fate stalked In the ttRB shruhhcry whence Eaw ard again the household cat EHS emerged; but more often your gGr1eH birds have migrated afield because they had exhausted the possibilities of their home. See down the length of the garden wall foot wide space had been absolutely cleared of dead leaves by blacEbird and thrush, who had tossed them to one side In their search for wintering insect life. Look closer and sou will see that prob ing %ills have worked a little crevice all the way between the earth and the wall. See every square inch of un- covered frozen ground is dusty from the innumrrablr peckS of hungry lt- tie beaks.-Lonlon Tines.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-28

-Koelnische YOlks-Zeitung. Wkat is the Prussian sword? A flaming blade That leaps untarnished from its jeweled sheath And strikes for truth, and honor's laurel wreath X glorious weapon. strong and unafraid? An 30! The Prussian sword Is but q name For tactics foul and agencies ob- scene; For poison gas and ruthless sub marine; For towards blows and deeds of burning shame; For nurses smitten down at Mercy s post; "o'u:ed wells and sunken Red Crcs s1lps, And food snatched out Of starving c11dren's lips, Auu crimes that hell would hesitat to boast. THc Prussian sword Is treachers and lust: God grant that it be trampled in tht dust!
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-28
MEN ARE PoWERLEss
TO Fight Against Disease Unless Thep Strike at the Underlying CauEe.


 To treat Dandrutf, and Falling Hair, with irritants or oils on which Q para BftIc germ will prosper. is like scoopinE water from the ocean to prevent the tide from rising
 You cannot accomplish a satisfactory cure without having a right understand ing of the fundamental causes of the trouble.
 You must kill the Dandrufr Germ.
 Newbros Herplclde does this because it !s specially made to do that very thinS, When the germ is removed. the hair has no choice but to resume healthy growth and beauty.
 Destroy the cause, you remove the effect"
 Sold by leading druggists. Send loc. iI stamps for sample to The Herp!cise Co. Detroit. Mich
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 At all Drug Storse. Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-28
HoW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot ke cured by Halls Cata-rh Medicine. Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years. and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi- son from the Blood and healing the dis eased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Cafarfh Medicine for a short time you will see . great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medt. cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Bend for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 76c.
 Advert issmeAt,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-28
THE PRUSSIAN SWORD
 By Kenneth L. Roberts Answer Wilson With The SwOiIl!'

-Koelnische Yolks-ZeitunD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-01

r6iioefsen's DemoAcsol ana rrotsotIvo
Association. Judge BonnIweIl declared
he favored the establishment Of metro
politan police forces In Philadelphia
which forever would eliminate the po-
lice from politics.
"As Governor" said Judge Bonniwell
TO the police delegatino, II shall favor
the establishment Of a metropolitan po-
lice system that will absolutely divorce
the faithfu1. efficient policemen OF the
city of Philadelphia from political con-
troll. prot, CT thenf against either coercion
Of financial assessment by drastic penal
ties and assure them the compensation
which they Justly deserve IN the form
Of n satisfactory minimum wage"
Personal letters were sent by Judge
Bonniwell Yesterday to 5000 Democratic
committeeman in the state.
Give the President the most grateful
Endorsement that he colud 'receive--the
election of the whole Democratic ticket,
is the message of Judge Bonniwell to
the committeeman.
Election of Justice Alexander Simp-
son, Jr. to succeed himself as a mem
ber of the supreme Court is urged by
1900 Philadelphia lawyers, who are
members of the general committee
formed to bring about the election OF
Justice Simpson.
Members OF the bar were urged to
man the polls next Tuesday AT meet
ing held in behalf of the Simpson can
didacy in the Adelphia Hotel.
Chief Justice Brown. former Judge A.
NJ Beitler and others spoke. Joseph
Gilfillan presided in place of Congress
man George 8. Graham, who was unable
to attend.
An executive committee in charge Of
the campa gn comprises Hampton l..
Carson. A. NJ. Beitler. NJ Hampton Todd
ex-Judge Mayer Sulzberger. Theodore
Jenkins Henry p. Brown, John Hamp-
/ ton Barnes. Ernest l.. Tustin. owen J.
Roberts. John c. Bell. Thomas Raeburr
White. Morris r. Bockus, Walter George
Smith. William A. Glasgow. Jr.. Joseph
| Gifillan and j. r. Coiahan. Jr.
Through an error in the certifcation
of his nomination for Congress. Ep,-
manuel clinton. Fair Play and Demo
cratic candidate from the Fifth District
/ appears on the printed ballots for next
Tuesdays election as the candidate OF
the Town Meeting and Democratic
parties. The Town Meeting party can.
didate was Select Councilman William
Horn. who retired. A messenger has
been dispatched to Harrisburg in an ef-
fort to have the mistake rectifed.
Support for Senator Sproul and tho
entire Republican ticket was urged al
three West Philadelphia ward rallies by
Republican City Committee speakers.
Speakers declared that the prohibi
ton question would be decided by tn,
next Legislature and not by the Gov
|, ernor
The meetings were held AT F'ifty-sec
ond street and Haverford avenue
Chestnut street above Fortieth. and Six
ty-first and Vine streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-01
FAvoRs INDUSTRIAL ACT
Gov. Edge will Recommend New Jer
sey's Cooperation in Project

Trenton. Nov. l.--Governor Edge has
advised the Commissioner OF Labor.
Lewis r. Bryant, that te will recommend
to the coming Legislature that steps oe
taken to accept the provisions OF the
Federal act known as the Smith Bank
head bill, In order that New Jersey may
take part in the nation wide plan TO pro-
vide for the vocational rehabilitation OF
disabled industrial workers.
/ The Governor has assured the Com
missioner Of Labor that in addition to
recommending the acceptance by the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-01

6oo B. n. T. Employees Refused to Go
to Work Today
Rx sbe Assocjoscd prsss

New York. Nov 1.-The strike called
by the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-.
glneers to enforce an order Of the war
labor board for the reinstatement OF
twenty-nne discharged motormen OF
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.
did not materially affect the operation
of trains early today. II was esti-
mated that about twenty per cent of
the 800 inotormen on subway and ele-
waited lines had failed to report for
work al . o'clock when the strike
order became effective.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-01

ture burdens Of large number Of SOL
diers who have been injured in battle.
as well as the army of citizens who
annually pay the toll Of our Industrial
life," said Governor Edge. ITO this
| extent II will ft in nicely with the
provisions of the Smith Sears act. which
provides for the vocational rehabilta-
tion Of disabled soldiers, but does not
include the Same opportunity for in
jured industrial workers"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-01

Legislature Of me 81, No Wiii aiso take
steps which viii make effective the
appropriation which II Will be necessary
for the Legislature to make for the
purpose OF carrying out the provisions
Of the bill.
Commissioner Bryant and I are of
the opinion that this whole scheme Is
capable OF such administrative appli-
cation as materially TO Tighten the fu-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-01

ulatosy tes<erams. ~ -
in the Senate since 1857. N1611 III
called IN person to deliver their 49,
tations. 81
Senator Penrose was graduated frc>1
Harvard in 1881. and was admitted u
the bar two years later. He succeede1
Senator Quay to the leadership OF tIl9
Republican party in Pennsylvania. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-01
WOMAN LOSES FILM SUIT
Camden Movie Proprietor Is Denied
Monopoly of Charlie Chaplin

Mrs. Alice Woodruff. proprietor Of
the Colonial Theatre. Camden, lost an
appeal to Vice Chancellor Leaning to.
day.
She asked tina, the Firs, National
Exhibitors Exchange, of Philadelphia,
be prevented from selling Charlie Chap
She said she had contract with the
company for exclusive use. This. she
says. was violated. She failed to pro-
duce the contract, and the appeal was
dismissed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-01

Attractive Of velour plush broadctoth
burgundy beIted models
self material
nterIned. Special for 1OniOvvO,U
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-01
Policeman Black. Veteran. Dies

Daniel Black. for twenty-one years a
patrolman of the Belgrade and Clearfield
police station. died at his home 2O19
Elkhart street. last night. He suffered
general breakdown. several months
ago and has been i'll since then. He was
forty-eight years old. A wife and two
sons survive him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-01
Juniors and Girls Coats

Smart velveteen coats in brown.
green and burgundy, beIted mod
eI, button trimmed. with pockets,
nutria collar. Special
Attractive coats of veIveteen in
green, brown and burgundy, with
nutria fur collar, cuffs and smart
trimming. Special
SilvertOne coats in Pekin blue,
brown and burgundy, smart loose
straight model with patch pock-
cts, nutria fur collar. Special
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-01
SENATOR PENROSE IS s.
Republican Political Lesder Celebrate.
Anniversary Simply in Ofice

Senator Boies Penrose is ffty-eight
years old today, and observed the ami
versary by working In his Office in the
Commercial Trust BuilGing.
The Senator received many conprat.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-15
Charges Against Young Wilhelm
False-Evidenfly a Hoax.

In our issue of July rs we stated
that Herbert Wilhelm, one of the
members of the draft contingent
which left this city for Camp Custer,
July 81, was missing, according to the
purport of a telegram received by
County Auditor Kennard from
Messrs. Thompson and Halberg who
were in charge of the 1913 men who
left the city that day. We are in
formed by Auditor Kennard that Mr..
Wilhelm was receipted for by the
Commandant at Camp Custer and to
date no explanation has been made
regarding the message. We offer an
apology to the parents of Mr.. Will
helm and to that worthy young man
as we'll. Our object in giving the
matter publicity was merely to COM
ply with the request of the govern
ment in assisting in the detection OF
men who evade the draft. All honor
to the young man and any right mind
ed citizen would under similar cir
cumstances place the blame upon the
men who were responsible for sending
the false message back to the draft
board. But in any event, let us with
hold Judgment until the matter is ex-
planned by those responsible for the
evident hoax.