davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-17
NO Time TO Lose.

Lawyer-"You say you want this
damage suit pushed through with the
utmost speedT Cllent-"EXactly. |
have child six weeks old, and | walt
the money to pay his college eI-
penses. "-Gargoyle
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


Max Drost was Sheboygan visitor
Friday.
A. j. Wits was at Chicago Tuesday
on business.
Mrs. C. e. Scott has returned from a
visit at Amigo,
E. G. Nash was at Milwaukee Friday
on legal business.
Miss Ella Maier left Monday for a
visit at Milwaukee.
Miss Clara Elk of Sheboygan visited
here for few days.
Mrs. Frank Urban is visiting with
friends at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Meta Ziemer has returned from
a visit at Sheboygan.
Walter Andrews was at Sheboygan
Saturday on business.
Gustave Torrison left Monday on a
business trip to Chicago.
Miss Agnes Leddy returned Monday
from visit at Kaukauna.
Mrs. Frank Fetzer has returned
from a trip to Milwaukee.
Mrs. Will Delano is at Appleton for
a visit with Mrs. e. Rule.
Miss Rose Teitgen has returned
from visit at Milwaukee.
Miss Charlotte Weber is visiting at
Sheboygan for few days.
Otto Kielsmeier has returned from a
business trip to Milwaukee.
Bruno Dalwig left Tuesday on trip
to Milwaukee and Chicago.
Mrs. William Edwards is visiting
with relatives at Sheboygan.
Miss Margaret Dempsey was at Mil
waukee Monday on business
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A Penzien are visit
ing with relatives at Chicago
Miss Marie Warren of Sheboygan is
here for visit with relatives.
Mrs. ]. w. Lawrence of Green Bay is
visiting with Mrs. E. S. Miller.
Miss Elsie Urban is at Milwaukee
for weeks visit with friends.
Mrs. Max Staehle is at Chicago for a
visit with relatives and friends.
Mr.. John R. Holfeltz of Meme was
a caller at the Pilot office Saturday.
Mr.. Mic. Kettenhofen was business
caller at Port Washington Saturday.
Mrs. Paul Dickinson is visiting with
relatives at Chicago and Rockford, Ill.
P. ]. Peterson left Monday for Ash
land, where he will visit with friends.
Mr.. Wencil Havlichek of Kossuth
made a call at the Pilot office Friday,
Mr.. William Greenwood of Gibson
was a caller at the Pilot office Tues
day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wagner left Monday
for visit with relatives at Tigerton,
Wis.
Miss Edna Schmidt left Monday for
Appleton, where she will visit for the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Kelley have re-
turned from a visit with relatives at
Madison.
Miss Hazel Johnson of Chicago is
here for visit with her aunt, Mrs. H..
Johnsrud
Mrs. Jones and daughter Irene of
Watertown are guests at the WiiAam
Pauly home.
Miss Margaret Steele of Evanston,
Wis, is a guest at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Gleason.
Mrs. w. E. Wehrwein of Chicago is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. F.. Wehrwein.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-17
Work

Work touches the keys of endless
activity, opens the infinite and stands
awestruck before the immensely Of
what there Is to do.-Phillips Brooks
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-17
William Tell.

The story OF William Tell and Cess
Ter is nowadays looked upon as be-
ing myth, pure and simple-quite as
mythical as Washington and the
Ratchet. or st. George and the dragon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-17
nlHerenon of the sexea-

The powder puff Is upheld by SUI.
frage leaders as an aid to salvation"
A shining nose Is a handicap to the
cause, they say. Yet men patiently
put up with bald heads that CLEAN
and glisten. detroit News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-17
Oldest and Best.

Is not old wine wholesomest, old
pippins toothsomest. old wood fire
brightest, old linen wash whltest q?
Old soldiers sweethearts, are surest
and old lovers are soundest. Boston
Globe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-17
OVercomlnn Rust.

Whenever have trouble with
screws or nails becoming rusted in the
wood, find that good way TO re-
move them Is To allow a small quantity
Of parafn to soak into the wood
around them.-New York Post. =
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-17
Easv to Toll,

At recent rehearsal previous to q
wedding, In which little twin sisters
were to take part, the bridegroom
asked one Of the twins how to tell
them apart. She replied: "Sister
eats beans and I don't"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-17
Repudlated the Job.

why is old Hooker's wife 80 indis-
nant at him. Hooker was telling
someone that his wife was the making
OF him. and she overheard him. -
Browning's Magazine
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-17

The radiant face, the noble form, the
lady-like courtesy, the helping hand
are jewels of rarer worth than dia-
monds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-17
Control Passion.

Where passion is high there reason
Ii low. He only employs his passion
who can make no use of his reason
Cicero.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-17
Bye Grass.

Rye grass is believed to be the old.
est grass specially raised for forage,
having been thus cultivated in Eng.
land more than two centuries ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-17

A hollow wooden ball, six feet in d.
ameter, which is movedsby the flow
Of the sewage, is used to remove OBJ
tructions from sewers in Paris.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-17
CHICAGO q NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY
NORTH ROINn

3andS l7daiye
o GreeuB
for Paul
eAnnarln
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-01


ducing piano.
1t is true that the ordinary payerpiano roll does not
to in quite crude state when leaves the
recording piano. skilled musician goes it and
edits it, engthening such notes would otherwise end
too abruptly and in other ways making the playing less
mechanical
Imagine Godowsky being edited by factory expert!
1t as if Paradise Lost" given newspaper copy
reader with instructions to make it rhyme better.
In the Ampico reproducing piano you get the roll
the master made it, And you get his spirit he played
1t is all there and it is always there. Tonight year
from you hear just if he your home
playing for you by hand. ns
All because the Ampico reproducing piano has grasped
the great principle of reproduction Vibration is the
subest of all physical manifestations said to be vbra
ton of the of thought that mental teepathy
So the genius who thought to capture and perpetuate the
vibration of piano strings has given to the world its great
est musical marvel. #
The Wanamaker Piano Store cordially invites you to
hear demonstration of the Ampico reproducing piano
whenever you have the time to spare. You will be under
obligation whatever and you will be many times repaid
for your trouble by the enjoyment you will get from the
entertainment Until you have heard the Ampco you
do not know what piano can do.
Following are the Ampco reproducing pianos show
in this Store Each plainly marked with it's ONE price
the lowest for cash. Those who wish to purchase
venient terms may do at the price plus simple
banking interest on the unpaid balance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-01
MAN
DEAD IN HEROLIST.
Casualty Report Shows
Total of Six Who Sue.
cumbed to Wounds
DIS Sc KILLS IL
Roll of Severely Injured Con.
tains Names of Several
Officers
DIS A Sc KILLS II
washington. Nov. 1.

General Pershing's casualty roll for
today and last night contains the name
Of no soldier killed in action. but six
succumbed to wounds. seventeen to dis
ease and an aviation lieutenant lost his
life in an accident.
Among those who died of wounds was
one Pennsylvanian and there are sew
eral soldiers from this state. New Jer-
sey, Maryland and virginia listed
among the injured. severely and other
wise.
Summarized, the losses to date are:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-01
FINNS TO HAVE NAVY
Will Build Five Fortresses and
New Shipyard, Too
G.>r:.I rohI. IN Es,onin~ p,,hI;r oJuor

oopyrtoAf. 1918. by New York Times Co.
Cepsnhsgsn, Nov. IA special dis
patch to the Berlingske Tidende from
Helsingfors says that the Finnish Gov
ernmeht proposes, to spend about co.
eke, styrsund Hogland. .Porkala and
Hangoe, eighteen. submarines. twenty
four torped0hoats. hve destroyers. sew
oeal ether ships and new shipyar1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-01
Summarized, the losses to date are:

OFFICERS LIST
died In Airpiune Accident
tTENANT-Fredcrick W. Hanna.
burlington. Vt.
Wounded Severely In Action
I.It!!t.TEN ANTSwGeorge r. BELLS. Chi
cago. Ill.,. Arthur Moody, New York; Har-
old Parks Sheboygan. Mich; Homer NJ.
Phillips charlotte. y. G.. George ID. Wheat
ley North Arlington Mass
Wounded Slightly
CAPTAIN--Charles r. Senay. New Lon
don, Conn.
IIEUTENANrS - Roland w. Estey.
Quincy, Mass; STANLEY |. FLIP. Marion,
Md. Andrew Levi HINES Mclean. Va. !;
Donald N. Kirkpatrick, Easton. Pa. Howard
j. Conway Atlanta. Ga; Paul Rutherford
knight, New York:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-01
The Secret of the
Superiority of the
Ampic0 Reproducing
Piano
Recital of FA CTS That Makes Plain To EUeruOn
Difference Betveen This Wonderful instrument
and Other Player-Pim

will be told that such and such player-piano is
the best because it is the BEST
In this advertisement we explain-and even
illustrate by photographs-the REASON WHY
the Ampico reproducing piano is so infinitely
superior. When you have read it you will under
stand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-01

IF YOU will read the average player-piano adver-
tisement you will be filled with admiration for
- the writer's vocabulary. You will say to your
self that you did not know there were so many
superlative adjectives in the world.
But you will usually seek in vain, through all
this mass Of vague assertion, for REASON. You
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-01
PENNSYLVANIA
Died Of Wounds

SERGEANT-Eibcrt ]. Maurer. Bcthle-
hem.
SERGEANTS- Russell Bonebrake Kyle.
Chamb, rsburg: James =. Parker. :U5 South
Alden street. Philadelphia.
PRlyATES-John W; Grim. Reading
John -. Kelly, 6235 North Tenth street.
Philadelphia; Joseph Earl I.aughlin, Nc
Eces Rocks; Joseph Yasitis. shaft; Charles
Yonhas Carmbock; Roy y. Hall. Warren:
Raymond Augustus ODonnell. Pittsburgh;
Gcorge Raymore. Meadville Darius D. Wen
CERT. Bernviilc.
Wounded Slightly
Observation-Disclosures J. Fisher Will
Transport
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Brownmiller. Ma =
hanoy city;, George Ebersole. Penbrook
Miller. Arendtsvillc: Charles Andrew Wood.
Mocha hanicsburg: William H. thinner. 5000
WAGONER-Joseph Young Williamsport.
PRIvATES--Wiliam ". Boyer Schuylkill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-01
The Ampico Reproducing Piano

TNHE Ampico reproducing piano is as different. from
the ordinary payer-piano day is from night. Or
Il to put it exactly, the actual performance of
from the oldstye playerpianos imitation of it.
The secret of the Ampco reproducing pianos mmeas
urabe superiority lies in the fact that is the only player
mechanism that has completely captured the expression of
the artist, well his manual execution The expara
tion of this is simple
The ordinary payerp piano records note through the
impression made by the punch on the roll The impress
sion ends when pressure is removed from the key.
The Ampco reproducing piano records note through
the VIBRATION OF THE STRING. AS long the note
SINGS, the sound registers until it away naturally
in the fantest whisper 1t reproduces what musicians
term the chemistry of Tone"
The illustrations above tell the story better than any
words One portion of the roll of LISTS Hungarian
Rhapsodie No. 1 played by ordinary 88note player
piano The other is the same passage played by an
Ampico reproducing piano.
Notice the curt and scattered notes the ordinary
playerpiano roll Then mark the amazingly complete
ord the reproducing piano roll Every dot some
thing Everything that the master put into his playing
is there every every nfntesima shade of feeling
It putting mans soul paper well the genius OF
his finger tips.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-01

J. Gets. ritssSursh' ksSSsc william Hips. Hivs
rensseei Carlisle; Arthur " McAunity In.
City: Joseph Stalcosid. hamokin: Ray Fred
erick Tresler. Wattsbure
Missing In Action
SE7GEANT--samucl Lyon Russell. Bed.
CORPoRAfc-Rex Deloss walker. Warren.
PR1vATES--Ioseph Edward Austria. Ma
hanoy city: sylvester Nathan Fuhrman
burg; Domnick Irosperia. South Bethlehem:
Edwin Albert Ranensahn, Topton. Berks
town: Anthony sobesky. 82i0 Fast Gaui
street, philadelphia; Bryan w. Bauer. War
rem: Marshall William Bertsch. Warren;
David Hczekiah punke. Keliettvillc; John
y. Wiltrout. Kutztown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-01

Photograph of portion of the roll of LISTS Hun
garian Rhapsode No. ~, played by ordinary 49,
note player piano.
IN YER since John McTammany made the first piano.
II player roll, cutting it out with his jackknife in the
- room of little hotel in St. Louis, the whole aim of
construction has been toward eliminating the
mechanical touch
Most player piano makers-even the best of them
have succeeded only indifferenty WE'LL However faith
fully the mechanism of the ordinary payer-piano may
reproduce the artists technique invariably leaves some
thing be desired in the way Of expression. There is
abruptness of erkiness in the movements of
mechanical toy. All through it the "tumpty ytum
of the bass which in hand playing melts softly
in a breath of melody.
The Angelus the only player mechanism which
had overcome this fault until short time ago there
appeared in the musical world the most marvellous musical
instrument has yet devised
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
z SERVICE FLAGS
WILL Be UNFURLED
by CONGREGATIONS

The unfurling ofsservice flags with
appropriate exercises will be the
feature OF services at two churches
tomorrow.
A new flag, in honor of the boys OF
the Holy Trinity Church parish in
Georgetown who are in the military
service, win be dedicated at 1880 to-
morrow evening. Rev. Eugene del
Mcdonnell. s. J.. pastor Of the church.
will speak. A patriotic song service
rill be held, and the Rev. Edward J..
4agrath, S. J.. and the Rev. P. j.
Brennan. S. j. will assist with the
senediction and blessing. The serv-
Ice flag consists of 100 blue stars
and one gold star.
The Church of the Holy Comforter
AZ Vienna. Va, also will hold dedica-
lion services for its new service flag.
one gold star, the latter being in
honor OF Private Sidney Carter.
Asatanie Devieess His Theme.
Both morning and evening services
sunday at the Church of the Cow
snant. Eighteenth and N streets
northwest, will be presided over by
Rev. Charles Wood, D. D. The sub
leet of the evening discourse will be
Satanic Devices" Rev. Howard
Hannaford. who has just returned
from Japan, will talk at 7:15 in the
evening on Japan and the War"
The pulpit Of the Centennial Baptist
The Washington times., 1918-08-03

rived in Washington from Lenox.
Mass, to pass a few days with Cap
tain Field, who is in the air service.
Henry Morgenthhu. former ambas-
sador to Turkey, and Mrs. Morgen-
thau are at the Profile House, Bret
ton Woods. N. H, this week, having
motored over from Poland Springs,
Maine.
Cornelius N. Bliss, who has been in
Washington, has returned to his
home in New York.
Capt. and Mrs. Perry Belmont en-
tertained at dinner at Belcourt, their
Newport home, last evening.
Among others who gave dinner at
Newport last night was Mrs. William
X. Vanderbilt, jr., who had twenty
guests. The party was followed by
dancing. The dinner was for her
young daughter, Miss Muriel Wander
bilt, who had as her guests members
Of the younger set, and the event
was of an informal nature. as Miss
Vanderbilt has not as yet made her
debut.
Announcement is made by Mr.. and
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
SPEEDS
UP WORK WITH
MOTOR TRUCK

when President Wilson issued his
call for greater efficiency on Ameri-
can farms certain localities distin-
Euished themselves by responding IN
a quick and scientific manner Otto
N. Gail, who lives on farm just out
side Of Columbus, Ohio. has attained
leadership in that vicinity. Saits
success in speeding up his farm
work by motor power would make the
farmers OF a generation ago dumb
with wonder.
In.approaehing the problem Of maxi
ing the farm work efficient In the
highest modern sense, Gall reached
the conclusion that a great deal OF
golden time was wasted. absolutely
lost, by the oId-fashioned methods Of
getting produce to market
Hs Investigated the truck situation.
invested In a one-ton Republic truck.
and since then has taken all his
produee-Iettuce, rhubarb. beets.
corn-in fact all manner OF produces
TO market in three trips a week to
the city. He loads his truck to ca
pacity late in the afternoon, gets up
two hours later in the morning than
he used Tin the good old days" Of
horse-drawn market wagons. goes
down to the garage. and In moment
Is on to the city.
II used to have TO feed and water
the horses, curry them, then WASH
and change my clothes before going
10 the city" says Mr.. Gall, in an en-
thusiastic letter to Republic Officials
@but no more horses for mine don't
keen auy account Of costs, but know
I am making more money than ever
did. what's more, I'm happier. and
no single business deal / ever made
has brought better returns than tne
investment in this Republic truck
with the price of feed and inereas-
, ing cost Of horse upkeep there - no
question of the money-sayfng econ
omy of the truck over horse-drawn
! vehicles. The truck eats only whiie
/ Il works. Even the iightest truck
does as much as several teams and
( n works day and night without gets
] ting tired or sick in the busy season.
The truck works as well on Icy roads
as good roads. Delivery points which
! formerly required a days hauling %
the load are now reached In a rev
hours. one truck hauling a load tnar
would have required three o. Tour
teams
On the present market for farm
products records comparing the cost
Of horse haulage with the operating
costs Of Republic trucks show a saw
ing in favor of the trucks OF 70 per
cent to so per cent more than last
year.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
MAJOR PULLMAN
ADDRESSES new
SOLDIER POLICE

"You cannot go to France. but you
can serve your country by efficient
work as policemen in your nations
Capital"
This was the greeting given by
Major Pullman today to the fifty SOL
diers furloughed from the army to
serve as policemen in Washington
All OF the soldiers are ''limited serv-
ice" men, unable to serve in France
and they are to be sworn in as reg
ular members Of the police force.
The men were assembled today and
given preliminary instruction on how
to be policemen by Capt. J. A. Duvall.
The men viii begin police duty Mon
day.
"Don't get excited. Be courteous.
but emphatic in enforcing law" said
DuYall-
The men will wear the army uni
form while on police duty. Some will
work in the detective bureau and the
others will be assigned to various
police precincts.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03

Church, Seventh and 1 streets north
east. will be occupied Sunday by Pastor
Charles ]. Sheets, Of Maryland, in the
absence of the Rev. E. Hez Sven, who
is on his vacation.
Judge Joseph W. Thompson. Of the Bu-
reau Of Mines, will deliver the address
to the Mems Bible Class OF the Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow
morning. The meetings OF the class are
held in the Guild Hall Of the church. Co
lunbia road near Fifteenth street north
west, at $50.
Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce. the pastor.
will have charge of the regular morning
services at II o'clock tomorrow morning
at All Souls Unitarian Church, Four
teenth and L streets northwest.
A lecture on the projected work Of the
Centenary Commission OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church, illustrated with stere-
opticon views, will be given by Rev
Harry Farmer, d. D.. OF New York, to-
night at the Washington Grove Camp
Meeting.
The three Petworth churches-the
Methodist, the Presbyterian, and the
service tomorrow evening at the
United Presbyterian church. New
Hampshire avenue and Randolph
street, which will be in charge Of Rev
Clyde Armitage- Rev. Paul Lang
horne will preach a short sermon to-
morrow morning.
All people living in Washington
who hail from Colorado are invited tC
attend the services Sunday evening
at the Mt Vernon NJ. z. church South
The. Colorado society viii occupy 9
special section of reserved seats
THE Message of the Mountains oi
Colorado" will be the subject OF the
sermon by Rev. Clovis G. chappeIL
DE-. AIInton VIII Preach.
Services Sunday at the New Yorf
Avenue Church will be held at II
o'clock and will be in charge of Rev
Henry c. Minton. d. D., LIZ D., for
merly OF the First Presbyterian
church. of Trenton. N. J., ex-modera
tor OF the General Assembly.
Rev. George N. Mcdaniel, D. D.. OF
Richmond. Va. will preach at the
First Baptist Church. Sixteenth and
o streets northwest, tomorrow.
Rev. J. Franklin Bryan, pastor oi
the North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church. North Carolins
avenue, Eighth and B streets south
east, will occupy the pulpit Sunday
having returned from a weeks alb
sence at the summer conference fol
ministers at Westminster.
At the Kendall Baptist Church
Ninth and B streets southwest, Rev
F. l.. Griffin. the new minister, will
preach in the morning on "Bough
for God" and for the evening servic'
/ will have as his theme THE Happ,
Life" Reports of the sermons ar
being sent to soldiers In France.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
MAI. GEN. KUTz
IN COMMAND OF {
CAMP HUMPHREYS

Brig. Gen Charles W. Kutz, who
resigned as Engineer Commissioner
Of the District a little more than q
year ago. has assumed command OF
Camp Humphreys. Va. He went to
France after leaving tho District
service, and his transfer back to the
United States to command OF Camp
Humphreys is in line with the policy
Of the War Department to man tho
training stations OF American sol
diers with officers who have been at
the front overseas.
Another transfer from France to
this country is that OF Brig. Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, VINO has been
chief OF staff OF the Rainbow divi-
sion. He comes to take command of
brigade OF the Eleventh division,
which is now to be formed at Camp
Meade.
General Macarthur was military
censor at Washington prior to GO
ing abroad, Mai. Gen. Frank McIn-
tyre succeeding him as censor.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
CHURCH NOTICES
Christian Science

FIRST Church of Christ, Scientist
OF washington. Columbia rd. and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
OF washington, n. z. Masonic Temple,
Sth and r SITS. N. E
Third Church of Christ, Scientist
OF washington. Il jackson place.
Subject: 'Iove."
SERVICES: Sunday, II A. NJ and P. n.
sunday SCHOOL-lst and Ind Churches. II
a N 3rS Church. s:s5 A N.
U'FDNESDAY EVENING MEETING p. NJ
READING ROOMS
Colorado bldg. 18th and @ fts- Hrs: 10 TO ::
wed 10 70 6. and Sun, $50 10 $500. h0s
ADAMS NIL I'd N. W. Hrs 10 to lexcept
wed eve, Sundays and holidays). l4S East
CAPITOL st Hrs. 10 to texcept Sundays and
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
FRANCE WITHDRAWS
MALVY TREASON CHARGE

PARIS, Aug. 3.-Louis Malvy,
former minister of the interior in
several French cabinets, has had a
charge of treason against him with
drawn, but the government will be
asked to punish him for his pacifist
propaganda
Attorney General Merillon, sum-
ming up the governments case
against Malvy said that more than
one mutiny in the French army was
traceable to MaIvy's pacifist propa-
ganda- He said that on investiga-
ton he had learned that the former
minister had not really betrayed his
country to the enemy.