davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-07
LESSON IN SOCIALISM

For many years the soap box orators
have been telling 10 what glorious things
would happen IL the workers would only
seize the instruments Of production, and
establish our industrial system on CON-
munistic basis.
A good many people have been some
what interested and half credulous about
it. But they have had sense enough to
want to see some one else try it out first
and find out how it would work. Now
they have the opportunity Of seeing. The
Russian Bolsheviks have set out to try
out Just this idea. The ascendency Of
this party in Russia was called by our
Socialists great triumph for humanitar-
ian sentiment.
The Bolshevik minister Of finance in
Russia who certainly would not be preju-
diced against this proposition, made re-
port to the central committee Of his par
ty few days ago, that showed about how
glorious the thing is up to date. He re-
ported that the operation Of the rail
ways under Socialism was costing 10000
rubles per verst 1.-TWO thirds Of Mile)
as against II 900 rubles per verst previ-
ously. He pictured industrial conditions
in Socialistic Russia in the blacklist Of
terms. The locomotive works were turn
ing out only two locomotives a day,
whereas formerly they produced eighteen
a day. Z. .-%aI@s afMsea IL
It was reported that the minister's
speech was received in dead silence. This
does not look much like the Socialistic
heaven we used to hear about, where
people would work only three or four
hours day, and everyone would have an
ABUNDANCE Of the luxuries Of earth. a
A little more Of this Socialistic elysium
will be likely to sicken even the bewhis-
kered Bolshevils. Now II some deluded
people in our own country will only
take the pains to learn how the thing
works in practice, they will save them
selves q lot Of disappointment, and our
country great deal Of futile agitation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-07
STRINcFELl0W
GAINS TWENTY,
Two POUNDS

III the people OF this town only
knew what Tanlac Aas done for me
you would sell thousand bottles TO-
morrow" said Tom stringfsllow. 4
we'll known employee Of the Southern
Railway. who lives It 1ss East Ninth
Street, Admission. Ala. Mr.. Stringfsl-
low 10 we'll known In railway circles
and 10 ON the Atlanta and Blrming-
ham division.
II suffered from stomach trouble
and indigestion for four years." con-
tinued Mr.. stringfellow, and got 50
] I couldn't eat hardly anything. I
fell off until I only weighed one
hundred nineteen pounds and finally
got so weak and rundown was ON
the point Of having to resign my
position. To tell you the truth I
jast felt like life was not worth liv-
ing bs cause I Just seemed to be get
ting worse all the time and nothing
seemed to do me any good.
II would have awful pains In my
back and kidneys and could hardly
sleep. Two hours each night would
be about all the sleep would get.
Most always after eating I would
have gas on my. stomach and my
heart would palpitate. I would get
weak in my limbs and have dissy
spells and would have spots in front
of my eyes.
About q month ago began read
ing about Tanlac and heard the rail-
road men talking about It. Several
OF my friends had taken the medicine
and said It was a fine tE:ng for stom-
ach trouble. SO I decided to give It a
trial. The first bottle helped me so
much I kept on taking Il and have
just finished my fifth bottle. When
I weighed the other day kicked the
beam at one hundred forty-one
pounds. and was so surprised turn
ed around to see II some one was not
standing on the scales. Yes. sir.
that's the fact. had actually gain
cd twenty-five pounds and feel like .
we'll man agin for the first time In
four years. ~ >
''Tanlac helped me right for the
start, and before I had finished TAX
ing the second bottle I ~ 20 l would
eat and sleep and work a good q
anybody. That's what the medicine
did for me and everybody who knows
me will tell you the same thing.
Why. I can Just eat anything now and
Indigestion never bothers me . part
icle any more. can sleep good,
too. and feel Just fine In every way.
Speaking Of eating. my grocery bills
have gone up to almost double.
Just to show you what I think Of
the medicine bought dozen bottles
today In order to always have q sup
ply on hand. I wouldn't be without
It for anything in the world.
Tanlac 10 sold In Logan By
the City Drug Co.: In Wsllsville. By
welisvilis Drug Co.: In smithfisld By
Ritter Bros. Drug Co.: In Hyrum b.
Hyrum Drug Co.; In Richmond By
A. A. Thomas. and in Lewiston b.
Lewiston Drug Co. Advt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-07
LIMITS THE USE
OF WHEAT FLOUR

Under the new baking rule issued
BY the Food Administration the sub
stitute for wheat flour content Of all
bread and rolls must amount to Is
per cent. The substitute content
hereafter required In various pro-
ducts follow: ).
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-07

bread. Boston brown bread. gridls
cakes and waffles. must CONT two
thirds wheat flour substituted.
The use Of the words milk q
cream on wrappers and labels h 40
longer prohibited. but milk bread
must still b cold at the same price
- bread made without milk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-07

made with utter disregard Of human life,
have until now been Germany's principal
dependence.
But America must not slacken her ef-
forts. It win talea to prep0nderance
to drive tht enemy out Of his strong de-
fences. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-07

Y
are not keeping pace with. the advance
in the cost Of living, Assistant Secretary
3 Of Labor Post asserts. Figures compiled
by the Bureau Of Labor Statistics Of the
Department of Labor, he says, show that
while the cost Of food last year increased
q per cent for the entire country, wages
rose only one half or two thirds Of that
rate. WISCONSIN
The statement issued by the Bureau Of
Labor Statistics showing the increased
living costs throughout the United States
for the year ending January Is says:
Comparing January 15,. 1918, with
january is, 1917, the price Of food as q
whole increased Is per cent All articles
show decided increases with the exception
Of potatoes, which decreased Is per cent.
Corn meal shows the greatest price
change, an increase Of n per cent. Bacon
increased GA per cent; lard, So per cent;
pork chops, A per cent; ham, AZ per cent;
milk, IS per cent; hens, 20 per cent; but
ter, Is per cent; eggs, % per cent: bread,
10 per cent; sugar, 10 per cent; and flour
IL per cent"
Red Cross workers at line O. col;....-ll-
ication canteens in France acco.. ,.-.J
American soldiers on shopping trips, to
see that they receive correct change and
. otherwise advise them in their eneoun-
tiers with French shopkeepers.
"a - -
Three landing fields have been obtain
ed for the proposed Washington New
York airplane postal service, at Wash
ington, Philadelphia, and New York. Ac-
cording to the Post Office Department,
the service will start not later than
May 10.
Over 5000 applications for insurance
by officers and enlisted men of the naval
service had been filed by March 81. The
average amount Of insurance on each
policy was about $1,000, making total
of more than 81, SOC, 00O. 900. Payments on
war risk allotfnents are now about ST.
100000 month.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-07

The Third Liberty Loan u here.
See that you do your part.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-02
EEscandslo so asalto a tres millas de Iamplco
CREEsE QUE ESTA PROxlMA
(yiene de n AZ. pagina)

(Yiene de IA Az paglna)
o,e lleysban en- los nrnlsterlos pa
sados.
Abiertamente Sc dice que la uni
70 VISA one hasta ahoZa ha refrana-
do a los radicales de derrocar 2
Maura del poder, es Ell hecho de que
Lacierva esta trabajando otra vez
actiyamente Ell ia politica y esperan-
do tan solo una ~oportunidad para
~prssentarse como candidate a IA Je
fatura del yobierno.
seryIcIo Especial para Ia PRENSt:
MADRID. Julio 1.-Noticias de
Barcelona, dicen que Ell scubmarino
aleman que hace poocs dias ilego de
arribada forzosa a csc puerto, ha
sido internado por orden dc las au-
toridades navales. Ell submarine lie
90 en- muy malas condolences, lie
vandc a bordo varios de los MEM
BROS de su tripulacion heridos, a
~consecuencia del combate que Sos
tuvo frente a la costa francesa. Par
te de la maquinaria del submarine
ha sido removida para evitar que al
hacersele las Preparedness vaya a
fugarse como algunos de sus COM
naneros 10 han hecho. Ell barco ha
sido atado junto a uno de los cru
ceros espanoles que Sc encuentran
en- esa bahia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-02
Cuatro aIneTlcanOs
ernpleados de una
Ga. petr ol1fira
fueron robado
asesinados
LLEYABAN Ell DlNER0 PARA Ell
PAGO DE LOS SALARlOS
A LOS 0BREROS
Esnecial nara La PRENSA

Especial para LA
LAREDO, Tex, Julio lc:-Cuatro
ciudadanos aTerlcaroS, empleados de
una de las principaies comranlas pc
troliferas establecidas en- las lnme-
diaciones del puerto de Tanplco. tue
rcn muertos ell sabado pasado por la
tarde, en- los momcntos en- que Sc
disponian a pagan a los empleados
V trabajadores el valor correspondent
te a sus sueldos del mes.
La noticia de la muerte &c los Qua
tro americanos Sc leci5io hoy en- eS-
ia ciudad, procedente del puerto de
Tampico, y ella proporcioIa algunos
detalles del suceso. Las victimas fue-
ron todos empleaios de Ia Cla. petro,
lifera americana Mexican Gulf Oll
Co." que Sc sabe tiene establec!da
su matriz en- la ciudad de Houston,
Texas.
Asaltados por un grupo armada
Segun las Intermediates trasmitl-
das del puerto de Tamp!co, los seno-
res Leslie R. Miliard, s~u5cajero de
la mencionada compaN!a; !. A. Dunn,
R. NJ. Copper y Alfredo Esparza, to-
dos ellos ciudadanos aulcricanos, sa-
Heron del puerto de ranpico para
las propiedades dc Ia eompania, ST.
tuadas a tres millas lei puerto, lie
.vpndo ell dinero desirable a. page &c
| sueldos Y salaries lie los obreros de
Ia empresa.
Al llegnr a Ia Terminal, los en-
| pleados americanos fueron asaltados
por un grupo de inAividuos arma-
dos, que t~rataron lie apoderarse des-
de luego del dineco lue aqEellos con-
ducian: Los americanos hioieron re-
sistencia, segun Sc dice " e%ntonces
| fueron acribillados 4 baiaZos. pere-
| ciendo todos.
Los informes iiegados a la fronte-
"a no refieren ~quienes fltron los a
saltantes, este es, a que facclon per
tenecian. Sc dice que fderon rebel
des de los que vienen oI.erando en-
las inmediaciones del puerto de Tam
pico, mas tambien S dice que no fue-
ron rebeldes, sino indiv:duos que fue'
ron avisados oportunamente de la sa-
Ida de los americaEos y cue deb!do
a este pudieron llevar a csbo impu'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-02
Pobre poeta Amado Nervo

reese la ~pe;verSidad que hay en- lnten-
tar que I'm poeta como Nervo cante
a uno de los hombres que han saquea-
do, a~sesinado, violado, etc..
-sY que hizo Carranza?
-Carranza envio a Nervo algunos
detalles de la vida de Maclovio He
rrera, Y Ia suplica-orden, Sc entien-
de-para que hiciera ell poema glo-
rificando al famoso norteno.
-iY Nervo acepto?
Nerve busco entire los mexicanos
e,nigos del carrancismo, mas datos So
bre Herrera, y Sc horrorizo cuando
fue d~escubriendo q e, tai era I'm cs-
pecie de monstruo sordo y feroz.
ERA sordo Maclovio Herrera?
ST, era sordo. Ell cierto que No
robaba nj violaba, pero asesinaba de
un mode tan prodigioso, que nadie
10 igualo en- Ia r%evolucion.
-;Ni Villa? !
Nj Rodolfo Fierro. Este He
rrera fue quien ordeno Ia matanza de
doscientos ochenta hombres en- Huiza-
chito, Nuevo Leon. Y bien, Nervo
no pudo o no quiso cantar a tan mons
i~truoso asesino. mo predo compren-
der a los hombres que matan asst
dccia en- una carta a AZcona, su ami
!go-no puedo cantar a individuos de
este jazz; y nj siquiera me cabe en-
Ia mente que e~Xistan, que sean huma-
nos. Cuando las matanzas Sc llevan
a cabo en- un combate, cuando caen
c%entenares o millares de hombres en-
esta lucha, me siento triste. Pero
cuando Sc que Sc fusila a trescientos
honabres, con ametralladoras, me no
~rrorizo. No, yo.no canto a este mons
truo. Y ademas, ipara que? va es-
I'd glorificada su efigie en- los timbres
postales. Es b~astante, es b%astante,
hermano".
Azcona rog6 a Carranza que ext
miera a Nervo del encargo; pero 81
10 consiguio fue a cambio de que Sc
ordenara al pceta ell regreso a Next
co. Y ahora, va 10 sabe listed: Ner-
70 viene a cantar a los carrancistas
0 a perecer de hambre.
-Pero, ipor que tai empeno en- Ga
-Porque csc poeta convertible al
,arrancismo ha luchado porqre ell
gran poeta sea humillado, para que
no sean s6lamente el y Rafael Lopez
os uncidos al caro- del vencedor.
-:Pues que tambien Rafael Lop z
.laudic6?
Ell primero. Y ESQ que, como
id. sabe, cuando Sc lie acusaba de
laber hecho versos loando al senor
jarranza, dijo "que no saba hacer
'ersos en- ingls".
-iAprenderia eel idioma"?
ST, como Urbina.
Jose ARCANE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-02
SIN DUENO.

Tn agente de Ia po!icia condujo
aver tarde n garage de la estacion
central de policia un autom6vii mar
cado cor 81 rcgistro numero 2O2, 900
del Estado de Texas. Sc ;procedi5
luego a ipyestigar quien es el
dueno de Ia maquina para hacerle
entrega de ella, previa identifica-
cion. Ell autom5vil a que nos refe-
rimos en- esta information es mar
ca Ford.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-02
Viene de la la. Pag.)
modernos.

modernos.
-iY es carranclsta!
No, no es carrancista. Para
serlo Sc necesitaba que hubiera hecho
una infamia cuando menos; y Nerve
no ha hecho :nfamias. PorQue no
es carraacista el gran poeta, desperto
en- Carranza ell deseo de humillario, de
convertible en- uno de los cantores dc
su Corte, como 10 hizo CON-.
-iUrbina?
ST, con Urbina. iRecuerda listed
one Nervo -cant6 a Don Porfirio
IDiaz en- unos versos que lie valieron
muchos elogios al poeta? Pues Ca
rranza tiene ell deseo de que Nervo,
que v:ene cantando despues de haber
cometido aquel ~"pecado" solo las CO.
sas sutiles y bellas,-cante ahora sus
hazanas Y las de sus generates mas
adictos.
-iY para ESQ 10 trajo?
ST. Pero este, despues &c haber
intentado que Nervo hiciera un poema
a n de los heroes c~arrancistas mas
e%minentes.
IA quien?
"A Maclovio Herrera Pero es
toda una historic, y 70 quiero con-
tarsela a listed establishments. va
recordara que Azcona logro salvar
a Nervo del naufragio huertista. Ner-
vo no tenia NADIA, no tiene Y tai vez
nc tenga nunca otra cosa, que su
sueldo. Hombre de POGO sentido
practice, sonador, muy amigo de
observar los astros y de dcsprendersc
de las realidades de la vida, no ha
gustado nunca de hacer dinero. Guam
do logro entrar en- Ia carrera diplo-
Sc considero como ell hombre
mas feliz de la terra, pues Sc aparta-
ba de todas las evidencias y Sc 'iba a
meter a I'm lugar de Europa a donde
nadie lie molestaria su sueno de vi
vir ell resto de su vida en- Paris....
-iEn Paris?
ST; me 10 dijo IN dia en- Madrid,
hace tres amos. "Yo quiero vivir los
iias que me quedan, en- Paris. Pero
10 que creia conseguir vino por tie
ira con la labor politica que hizo Ell
poeta a quien va me he referido,
deseoso de ocupar ell puesto di-
olomatico de :.Nervo en- Espaha y de
1ue hiciera ell gran poeta 10 mismo
lue el ,habia llevado a cabo, es decir.
,onvertirse al carranciSmo, sugirio a
Carranza.... !
-iQue 10 t~rajera a Mexico?
No. Que Sc lie encomendara, a
un 'poema heroico'', ell que
'e cantara a I'm heroe de Ia revolu-
ion.
Que euriose.- -
Que infame, dirl listed. Figu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-02

nemente Ell ate2tado para apoderarse
de ia cantidad de dinero que aqueilos
conducian. Ell aviso, sc c ee, les Tue
trasmitido por agentes que en- Tanlf'-
co Sc dieron cuenta eXacta &c los mo-
vimientos de los elnpleados de Ia Me-
xican Gulf Oil Co. Y que tuvieron
noticia de la cantidad dc dinero que
llevarian a las p~ropiedades petrolife-
raS. -,
No Sc sabe aun 4 cuanto monta IL
cantidad robada a los cuatrc emplea-
dos americanos asesinados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-02
sERA OBLIGATORIO Ell SERVICIo
Viene de Ia LAD

considere preferable, para dotar al
pais sin demora, como es va indispen-
sable, de la fuerte organization mi
litar que imperiosamente demandan
seguridad interior y exterior y
schemes obligaciones internacionales
en- la formidable y decisiva contienda
en- la que Cuba ha undo SUI suerte a
= de las naciones aliadas".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-02

Que infame, diri listed. Figu-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-01-12
LOCAL NOTES AND
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. r. A Pinson of Preble and
Clovis Pinson of Golconda are guests
at the Eldorado.
Charles j. Sadlier, popular boniface
of the Overland hotel, Reno, is regis
tered at the Eidorado hotel.
S. r. Stultz of Macon, Missouri, an
uncle of Mrs. L. G. Campbell, is spend
ing the weekend with his relatives.
Mrs. s. E. Roberts has returned
home from visiting trip to Reno and
Carson City. @
Mrs. j. d. Scott has returned from
trip to Tonopah, where she visited
with relatives. @
Mrs. w. o. Baber. Sr.. Mrs. Thresa
Kelsey and Will l. Minor, after short
stay in town, left for McDermitt this
morning. @
David r. Williams of Reno, presi-
dent of the Western Marble Company,
was in the city yesterday calling on
customers. @
Mrs. Lena Scott, accompanied by her
sons Allan and Frank, are in the city
from Platora.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-01-12
HARRY 0. ROLLINS
DIED YESTERDAY

Harry o. Rollins, superintendent OF
the Winnemucca Water & Light Com
pany, passed awey at 2: As yesterday
afternoon at the family home on upper
Lay street. He had been in ill health
for some time. Deceased was ope-
rated on in San Francisco in the lat
ter part of September of last year.
but did not regain his health and was
a keen sufferer to the last.
He was born in the State of Maine
and was 80 years of age. He is sur
vived by wife and three small ch,l-
dren, all boys. His father and a
brother, Hiram Rollins, reside at
Santa Cruz, Cal, and two sisters, Mrs.
Alice Nelson and Miss Blanche Rol-
Inns, reside at Berkeley, Cal.
Harry Rollins had resided in Win
nemucca between seven and eight
years and during that time made many
friends, as he was honorable in all his
dealings with his fellowmen. He was
married here to Miss Tessie Dwyer.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Dwyer, old-time residents of this
place. He was graduate of the Uni
versity of California and came here
during the time of the construction of
the Western Pacific railroad. Later
he took position with the Winnie
mucca Water & Light Company and
finally came to be superintendent of
the company, which position he has
held for the past fOur wears
He was a member of Winnemucca
Aerie No. 487, F. o. E.
The remains are being cared for at
the family home by John Gulling of
the Ayers undertaking parlors.
Arrangements for the funeral have
been completed today. The services
will be held in the Catholic church at
10 o'clock Monday morning. Inter
ment in the Catholic cemetery.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-01-12
Highest Price for Scrap Iron

The Nevada Hide & Junk
Company is prepared to pay
the highest cash price for car
load lots of scrap iron. Any
one having iron for immediate
delivery is requested to notify
this firm.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-01-12
ATTENTION. MEMBERS FOE.

All members are requested to be at
Winneva Hall. Monday morning at 8
o'clock sharp. to attend the funeral of
our deceased brother, II. o. Rollins.
F. G. KRENKEL,
Il advertisement Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-01-12

The New Jersey Zinc Company has
declared a regular quarterly dividend
of per cent. payable February 8
TO stock OF record January 80.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-01-12
ATTENTION

All unpaid milk bills are due and
payable at the Purity Store or to a.
Bohnert, on or before January 15
Il advertisement. 80t2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15

Build yourself up with Father Johns
Medicine-it is free from drugs.-Ad-
vertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15

The second big Oratorio event this
season in Washington is to take place
this evening at SIS in the large audi
torium of the Central High School.
There are few cities in the country out
side of the National Capital that offer
the best music to their people free of
charge. Presenting Elijah to the
public of this city this evening with
out charging admission is an accom-
plishment of which the Oratorio Sec
ton Of Washington and its founder and
musical director. Sydney Lloyd Wright
son. can Justly be proud. The chorus
now numbers 400 voices, including in
it's membership many of the best known
singers here and many of the new
corners.
The soloists include one guest artist,
George O'Connell, tenor. of Chicago.
whose splendid voice was greatly en-
joyed here recently in one of our local
concerts. The other soloists are Meta
Craig. soprano; Mary Jacobs. contralto.
both soloists of the Church Of the
Covenant, and Charles Trowbridge
Tittmann. bass soloist Of All Souls
Church. The double solo quartette, the
quartette and the trio will be sustained
by Meta Craig, Jewell Downs, Mrs. R.
H. Stone. sopranos; Mary Jacobs. Lee
more Frller and Zell Weaver Jayne,
contraItos: W. 8. Blanchard. Henry
Kruger. J. G. Klein, tenors, Wheeler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15
LANDON G. HARPER HELD UP
BY ARMED OLORED MAN
Footpad Displays Pistol and Makes
Threats-Robert Lewis Robbed of
Watch-Other Thefts,

Landon G. Harper. helper in the
navy yard, was held UP by an armed
colored man on 18th street, only a shor,
distance from his home. about 4:3t
o'clock this morning. The highwayman
he stated. commanded him to halt. dis
playing pistol and threatening to use
it. Harper said he submitted to search
but there were no valuables in his
pockets.
Robert Lewis. a sailor. temporarily re-
siding at 231 Sd street. told the police
a gold watch and chain worth $4s and
a quantity Of underwear were stolen
from a locker in the house where he
roomed.
Report Of the theft of 800 in cash
was made by William Smith. 227 E
street. The money was taken from a tin
box at his home last night, he stated
Mary Minor, 1914 c street, told of the
theft of two gold chains and 81 in cash
from her house last week.
Robert e. Hughes. 1901 Rhode Island
avenue. reported the disappearance OF
his pocketbook containing $16, a regis
tration card and railroad pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15
THREE MEN CAME HERE
TOSEE THE PRESIDENT"
AL Are Held for Observation As to
Their Mental Condition-One
q Deaf Mute,

A tall colored man appeared at one
Of the gates OF the White House
grounds this morning promptly at
o'clock. saw a policeman and inquired
If he could see the President. ito talk
about things with him" Detective
Burlingame took tho caller to police
headquarters, where he registered as
Herman Green. forty-two years old
He said he was a native Of Bel Alton
Charles county, Nd, and that he had
resided in Pittsburgh the past fifteen
years. Green told the detective he had
not concluded whether he would re-
main here or return to Pittsburgh. and
he thought the President could advise
what to do. He was held for mental
observation.
the Holy Spirit and that he no longer
would appear in human form, Grover
Cleveland Wilder. thirty-three years
old, Cof1e1d, N. c.. visited this city yes
terday and called at the White House
to see the President. He Is a deaf mute
and 1t was necessary to communicate
Information to Detectives Stringfellow
and Embrey in writing. Wilder was
taken to Washington Asylum Hos
pital for observation as to his mental
condition.
A third man who came here to see
the President, said he was Theodore
Bobeff. a Bulgarian, from Toledo, Ohio.
He said he came here to escape people
who were following him. Detectives
Grant and Armstrong took him to the
hospital.