davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10
NEW RUGS

Arriving daily Rugs bought for spring arriving
we compelled to take them they Owing
the scarcity of rugs the manufacturers won't hold them till
spring delivery normal times good rug be
acceptable gift. IA #a ..-,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10
Many Gifts k0rMe,1
and Boys

Gloves-$1.50 to $500 ..u.
Neckties-50c to $3.50
Socks-25c to $l.00
Dress Shirts-$2.0O to $1,000
Silk Mufflers-$1.OO to $1.25
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10
Christmas HOSieru

Here are stockings, good qualities,
from several OF the leading manufacture
ers in America such brands as Gordon"
Scout" "Eiffel," "Topsy," "Ker Knit
"Victor" are outstanding. Plain or lace
stripe, embroidered or clicked. Prices on
silk hose range from SIPS to $500. Black,
white, gray, taupe, cordovan, Russian
calf, navy, pink are the leading colors.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10
: SILK ,CAMISOLES
KELLER KOAT" SWEATER,

For men, boys and women. Many color combin
the popular slip styles also coat models $5es
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10
SILK KIMONAS AND BATH ROBES

Beautiful satin kmonos, accordion pleated and plain
styles Bath robes made of excellent quality beacon flannel
pockets, collars and cuffs trimmed with satin.
Silk kirnonos-$1ooo to $3.50 'F-> y
Bath robes-$SOO to $3.50 @ .'#
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10

WOMEN'S Isle HOSE in regular or outsizes, full
fashioned or seamless. Per pair SOC to SIPS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-05
CITY HAS $500
TO Be USED FOR
$4,000 SUITS
City Dads May Raise Appro-
puation 10 St2,500,

With an appropriation Of but $500
for possible judgments against the
city during the present fiscal year.
the city is facing suits for approx
mately $4,000 during the course Of
the mex, few months This is nearly
triple te average total OF judgments
rendered against the city in pas,
years.
Included in the deficits facing the
city are 5000 for street lighting, So
500 for horse feed. 800 for Jail fare.
$1,000 for automobiles, and 5000 for
policemens salaries Announcement
was made by Atty + J. Giddings.
representing the policemen, that the
city will be sued for back salaries.
The automobile and policemcn's
salaries deficits will be contested by
The city. II was intima,ed this morn
ing, 1t was said that .he city can
not lawfully he held liable BY reason
OF the fac, that the debts were con
traoteJ when II was known by .he
auto dealers and policemen that there
we've no funds in the respective appro-
prlationS TO meet the bills.
Although the estimated appropria-
tion for judgments have been placed
at $3.50, the city commissioners will
probably increase it to Sl2,SoO.
In the event policemen arc given
judgments they will probably sell
them for ready cash at & percent
discount. The purchaser will be paid
by the city in three instalmcnts one
each year
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-05
NEGRO IS SHOT
BY WOMAN and
MAY NOT LIVE
Lula Gardner Held Without
Bail in City Jail,

Richard HIN, negro, Is In the Emer-
gency hospital in a serious condition
as a result OF a shooting las, night
in a negro rooming house at ll6 West
Noble at II o'clock. Lula Gardner,
also a negro, rs years old, is being
held in the city Jail without bond
According to the story OF the
woman. Hill had been trying TO force
his attentions on her tor some time.
Last night when she returned from a
visit to a park, she said, Hill at
tempted to enter her room shortly
after she passed through the door
When she opened the door, Hill
reached through and struck her on
the face, she told police, and she then
advanced to the middle OF the room,
picked up a gun lying on the table and
shot. Hill ran after the shot was
fired, but fell after proceeding a short
distance.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-05
Although Beaten Almost In
sensible, Willard Showed
GameneSS by Coming Up
for More Punishment,
By Frank G.. Menks.

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 5.-the yell
loving pages Of pugliisiic history
chronicle many battles rcplr,e with
sensational, hrelth-checkrg and
weird momeutS--hu, nothing that
even remotely approaches the claih
of yesterday afternoon.
4 new day ha, been born since
Jack Dempsey battered Jess Willard
INTO crump'ed, gruesome looking
human, but even now the thousands
who witnessed II are still in a daze .
still unable to put into sequence every
movement Of ,ha, fact. ,tll bewild-
cred by the dramatic incidents of that
spectacular. vet one sided bout.
Dempsey Miracle.
hut. though they cannot connect
clearly every action IN those three
hysteria producing rounds, they are 4
unit in this one expression:
Jack Dempsey siles up as the
greatest punching heavyweight of all
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-05
CITY ELECTION
OPINION GIVEN
ON women VOTE
Must Own and Pay Tax on
Own Property Is Holding,

Only women who are properly quail
iiled taH-paylng residents will be eli
gbie to vote IN the 100000 bond
election here July 26, Attorney Cen
cral $. p Freeing ruled this morn
ing In his statement Mr freezing
SAID that women will not be allowed
to vote merely because their husbands
are taxpayers. In order TO be quail
lied women voters must show that
property is listed in their own name
However, It IS believed that but few
women will visit the polls even II
eligible. The total vote, it was e.ti-
mated this morning, will not be III
excess OF 1000 and probably not TO
exceed 5000. There wifi be no ad-
di,ional registration for the coming
election. registrations in the recen,
city primary and general elections
beng recognized as legal
Political dOpestets at the city hall
are predicting today that the entire
bond issue will carry BY comfortable
margin Proposed issues in the past.
II was pointed out. were in many in
stances defeated following vigorous
campaigns BY polbical leaders who
were represented as being again t
bond issues OF any nature The ma
loriy OF the former bond opponents
4, i, said, are now holding city jobs
following the change OF administra-
tion three months ago, and that their
former sentiment will now be swayef
in keeping with the policy Of the ad.
miniStration This condition, il is be-
lieyed, will have a potent influence
IN favor OF the proposed isne.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-05
Carhart Flies
Over Big Fight
With Locklear
Oklahoma Cityan ''ImmeI-
MAINS" While Jess and
Jack Trade Punches,

Dick Carhar, Oklahoma City sports
enthusias, and automobile dealer, had
more thrills a, the Willard Dempsey
fight at Toledo yesterday than either
the old or new heavyweight cham
pions of the world, Judging from ,ele-
grams received here BY his friends
this morning.
Carhar, did the lmmelmann turn,
loops and tailspins over the arena
while the big battle was in progress
and i'll a plane piloted by Lieutenant,
locklear, dare devil aviator who re-
Gently distinguished himself by jump
ing from enc plane to another while
in mid-air.
Had a wonderful time up there.
kissing an army bimp a mile in the
air" says his telegram.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-05
PLEASURE BOAT
HITS STUMP;
LIVES ARE LOST
Nine Bodies Recovered From
Madison, S, D., Lake,

MADISON, s. D.. July s.-Nine
bodies were recovered from the wreck
OF the pleasure boat Reliance here
early today, which foundered forty
rods off shore after striking a stump.
IL was estimated that ,hirty-,wo per-
sons were aboard the boat when the
accident occurred. Reports say that
seven bodies are still in the water
Early today the lake in the vicinity
of the spot where the boat ioundercd
was being dragged. and it is expected
that more bodies will be recovered be-
fore noon
The pilot of the boat is said 70
have GU, in too close to the shore
when rounding a point and a stump
tore a great hole in the bottom of
the launch.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-05
SEATTLE FIREMAN
KILLED bY 4 bomb

SEATTLE, Wash, July s,-One
dead, three children and a man in
iured, the children seriously, !, toll
Of Seattle's fourth Of July eelebra-
lion directly due to fireworks.
Captain Jaines r. Maloney. 50, Of
the Seattle fire department. was in
stantly killed late last night when
he was struck on the head BY an TN
exploded bomb fired from the roof OF
the Seattle Times building during a
display Of fireworks. Mrs. Mahoncy,
seated beside her husband In an au-
somo6ile when he was struck, was
sliehtly injured by flying fragment,
q the bomb. Three children and q
- wsss injured BY explosives,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-05
GOVERNORS AIDE
At bRIDeE event

II. R. Christopher, private secretary
to Governor Robertson, will leave to-
morrow for Eufaula to represent Gov
ernor Robertson At the welcome to he
accorded Governor Pleasant OF Louis
ana and other members Of the $50
ciability run over the Jefferson
highway from New Orleans to Can
ada.
The new bridge, just constructed on
the Jefferson highway at Euiaula,
will be dedicated wheu The touring
party arrives at that place, Mr.,
Christopher will also represent, th.
governor At the banquet to be given
At Miami In honor Of Governor Pleas.
ant,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-05
FIXED FREIGHT RATE
FOR WHEAT ANNOUNCED

A fixed rate on wheat from points
in Oklahoma TO gulf points for ex-
port has been made by the United
States railroad administration, ac-
cording to a telegram received here
yesterday from headquarters Of the
administration in Washington. This
is an increase Of II cents on the rate.
approved June "a. 1t will result in a
standard price Of whea. in the state
Of from 500 to $208 a bushei, II. c.
McCord says. McCord has been
working for some time on the wheat
rates. He is traffic manager Of the
Oklahoma Shippers association.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-05
FIVE KILLED IN AUTO
AT GRADE CROSSING

CHICAGO, July 5.-Trying TO bea,
a speeding train across the tracks at
a crossing near Del Roy, ILL.,, is be
lieved today to have caused the death
Of five persons. They were killed
when the automobile in which they
were riding was struck by an Illinois
Central train. The dead are;
WILLIAM HUEBNER. JR.
GERTRUDE HUEBNER.
AGNES FITZMAURICE,
EDNA PEET.
JOSEPH J. BURNS. all of Chi
cago
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-05
Senator Says He
Can't Discuss II

WASHINGTON, July ST can
not dicuss it," was the only state
ment Senator Harry s. New OF In
diana would make this afternoon,
when shown dispatches from Los An.
geles telling OF the murder OF a girl
by a youth claiming to be a son OF
the senator.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-05
NO TRUTH IN REPORT
OF PREMlER'S QUITTING

LONDON, July S-A report cur.
rent in well informed government,
circles that Premier Lloyd Gemgc
will resign after all OF the peace
questions are settled and will accept
the post OF ambassador to the United
States was branded by Mr. Lloyd
Georges secretary today as absurd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-05
GERMANY READY TO
COMPLY WITH TERMS

PARIS, July S.--Germany has in
dieated her desire to begin immediate
ly her compliance with the terms Of
the peace treaty regarding repara-
tions. Her request for oral confer
ences Of German economic experts
with allied exrerts has been granted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-05
$500 REWARD OFFERED
FOR ESCAPED CONVICT

Governor Robertson today Offered
reward of 500 for the apprehen-
sion OF one w. J. Tudor, who was
convicted in Texas county on a charge
CT cattle stealing and sentenced to
ten years imprisonment. TUDOR es-
capped after his sentence had been at
firmed by the criminal court OF ap-
meals
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-05
AIRPLANE DIVES INTO
CROWD; TWO KILLED

MlNOT, n d, July S.-Mrs. s. J
Fisk and Ruth Stahl are dead today
and Joseph Dehker probably will die
OF a fractured skull as the result OF
an alrplane piloted by Lieut.. Chester
Jacobson crashing into a crowd at a
home coming celebration here yes,er-
day Mrs. Fisk was the wife Of 4
former supreme court justice Of North
Dakota.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-05
BATTlESHIP PROGRAM
AWAITED By GOVERNOR

The governors office today was
still awaiting definite information
from Washington as to the program
of the battleship Oklahoma before
making definite plans for the depart
ure Of the delegation which is to
present the silver service set to the
officers OF the ship. The information
Is expected some time today,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-05
ALLIES NEGOTIATE
ARmlSTICE Ar RIGA

PARIS, july s-Throush the me
diation OF allied representatives an
armistice between the Es,honians and
Germans has been signed at Riga i,
provides that all German troops shall
leave Riga aud that the Germans
evacuate Le,via at the earliest posi-
bic moment :,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-05
PRESIDENT TO LAND
At 3P. N. TUESDAY

NEW YORK. July S.--A wireless
message received here today from the
transport George Washington. hear
ing President Wilson. said the vessel
would reach Ambrose channel light
ship at noon Tuesday and dock at
Hoboken about I p. IN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-05
DESTR0YERS
RUSHED To
MD Of bL|MP
Gasoline Shortage, Fog and
Winds Delay OirigibIe,
MAY ARRIVE ON SUNDAY
British AirShip Has Been in
Air Ninety Hours,


HALIFAX, N. S., July s.
The R-3+ was still proceeding
under her own power at AIS p.
m, according to 4 wireless mes
sage received here. She passed
over Maitland. Hants county, N.
S., at 2;1o o'clock, headed for
the basin Of Minas, according to
telephone advices. Maitland is
So miles northwest of Halifax at
the head Of the basin of Minas,
which is Z tributary to the Bay
of Fundy.
MINE0LA, N. Y, July 5.-The
R34 will arrive at Roosevelt
field Sunday morning. according
to q wireless message from Major
Scott, her commander, received
today by Lieut.. Colonel Lucas
WASHINGTON, July s.-Two
American destroyers were ordered
today to proceed toward the Bay
Of Fundy to lend any required
assistance to the British dirigible
R-3@, which reported that she was
fighting a head wind over Nova
Scotia with her fuel supply get
ting low.
ROOSEVELT FIELD. MlNEOLA,
L. J., July s.-Wi,hin sight of Ameri-
can main land and with victory al
most won, the giant British drigibe
the R-J, is reported this afternoon
to be stalled between New Brunswick
and Nova Scotia, over the Bay oil
Fundy She was, on the last lap OF
her history making transatlantic
flight and in few more hours would
have made Mineola where thousands
OF persons were waiting to receive her
First reports that the dirigible was in
trouble came to officials here through
American naval wireless stations far
up on the North Atlantic coast.
In Serious Trouble.
me naval wireless station AT o''et
lilii PICKED up thiS message IRON the
ship:
"Could destroyer proceed to
south end OF pay OF fundy 20
take his majesty's airship R-J4 in
tow2"
ne naval wireless station mere
PICKED up another message from the
f-t as iolio"S
fIying over Nova seotis.
Stong headwind'. feioi run
ning snort
Later She asked inc navy DEPART
me'' ms afternoon whe'het ues''oyes u'r,s
"o'e oc'"k >o"' w re' dss'S'dn.e' i"e
a"J T.. ~. !. S,;,,
NJ, Sco,,s Th. go. toIiow..
"sigr,,. .,,ong po,;,;o, I,.u
,or,h na.oo w.,, con,.. .ou,h
we,, ,,ys prnn;ro on, a, tus,
,os, u;oh, t,om R,;,.;r p,....
,su ~. I, von, a.,,rov.,. a..
cor;ra
fS;orsd> "Coum,,d;,, Oft;rer
. D a,
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noa, on. ,h;na ,hs ao,s,n,~.,, -
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.h. !, - ,.r;o"s ,ro,,hi. T IT, hs'
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o,,sd J., ,hs ,ss. - n.s ,La,
| -, " -. WV % ..",,t," L,s 81. 80
~, ;ous ,''o''' 'o'o'' "'' oee" :"
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.. o'''t,",I "eIe 'a''si'eu "1' w'
lr, lrses o. une .,e" are ~ no t, GanRe'
lney oo',.ve 'ne o's snip - ''oduns y
AMY III INC waters OIL inc oay ui'aoic
10 move
400 Miles from New York.
The south end of the bay of Iundy
lies approximately 400 air mlleS from
New York, so that the big dirigiblc
has completed practically seven
cighths of her tourney. II is roughly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-05
S0L0N' s SON
MURDERS HIS
SWEETHEART
Harry S, New Drives Death
Car 10 Police Station,
GIRL IS SHOT TO DEATH
Indianan Says Act Followed
Her Refusal to Marry Him,

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July
5.-Harry S. New of Glen
dale. Cal. walked into police
headquarters early today, told
detectives there was a dead
woman in his automobile and
he desired to give himself up
as a murderer. He then led
the officers to a sedan type
car outside the station where
the body of Frieda J. Lesser,
2l years old, was found.
New said he had Quarreled
with the young woman at To-
panga canyon, several miles
from the city when she re-
fused to marry him and had
shot her. She had a bullet
hole through the head.
New was booked for mar-
der and held without bond.
New is the son of Harry S.
New, United States senator
from Indiana.
Nother News Yirs, Wife.
According to New. his mother. Mrs
Lula NJ Burger. was divorced from
United States Senator New OF In
dianapoils. eight years ago. The
yosih declared kis aaolhss--ksA mar.
ried ssain and he understood Sena
tor New had taken q second wife
The, !. young couple had driven
through Hollywood TO the beach and
then into Topango Canyon. There
according TO tho confessed SLAYER.
Miss Lesser had urged the marriage
be postponed and declared she would
not become the mother OF the baby
which New said he most fondly de
sired.
81 Still Love Her"
II became enraged.' declared the
youth. and shot her before knew
what | was doing loved her and
still love her
Il picked her up in my arms, hut
'be couldn', speak TO me- She must
have died instantly. hu, | tried 10
make her comfortable in the rear sea,
OF the car and held her hand as
drove toward town in the hope that
might feel some pulse beat,
There Was No Quarrel.
I'VE did not quarrel--,hat is, there
were no harsh words between us. We
had planned TO be married tomorrow
night and was so happy in the
thought that I was to have a happy
home and that soon we would hav,
the baby.
"Bu, someone must have put no.
tons in her head. She told me shI
was 10 meet a nurse she knew TO.
night and ,ha, there would not be a
baby.
Il had planned so for our happi.
ness aud I guess I did no, know what
| was doing. Before ] realized it
! had tina, revolver and had fired
And | killed her"
Slayer |. y Years Old.
| New was visited at the jail ,oda,
by his half sister, Miss Edna Clancy
He and Esther lived with his mother
in Glendale.
The prisoner said his father wa,
Senator Harry s. New OF lndianapo
lis and that his father and mothe,
were divorced. His mother at pres
ent is in indianapolis, he said. Sh,
was divorced from her second hus
band sometime ago, according tt
New.
New is Y years Of age and i
said TO have served on the Mexica,
border as a national guardsman 1t
1916 Miss Lesser was ~ years old
She was employed as s,enograahe
at door manufacturing COMPANY
here. New was employed at IN,
same plant as truck driver. III
met Mi" Lesser eight months az,
and FOR six months they had bcci
engaged.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-05
TEXTBOOK BOARD
MEETS TODAY IN
SECRET SESSION
Punch PrOyide ed for Book
Agents in Governors Office,

After a steady stream OF book men,
and influential politician. whose sup
port has been enlisted by certain pub
hshing houses, poured into Cover
nor Robertson'S office this morning,
the state text book comunission, OF
which the governor is chairman, met
III star chamber session III the
senate lobby room at the capitol to
award the school book contracts.
calling for the expenditure OF hun
dredS uf thousands OF dollars OF the
peoples money during the next five
years.
Punch for Book Agents.
The water cooler IN the governors
Office proved wholly inadequate to
qucnch the thirst OF the book pleaders
and a big bowl OF punch was put on
the secretarys desk AZ substitute
For the past three days the gov
ernor and other members Of the COM
mission have been listening TO the
petitions ci the book peddlers and
those working in their behalf, not
wi,hstandlng the resolution OF the
commission TO the effect that no per
sonal appeals or lobbying would be
permitted, and the members OF the
commission agreed this morning that
they would go behind closed doors
and complete the adop,ions before ad-
Journing.
Radical Changes Rumored.
While no statement has been made
by any member of the commission lS
to the extent OF the changes that are
to be made. It was said at the capi-
tol this morning on reliable author
i,y that wholesale changes are in
store. The changes are said to be
important from the viewpoint OF the
publishing houses as the adoption Cf a
new book-,hat is, one not now in
use-gNatly increases the value OF
the contract, for 1t means the pur-
chase of several thousand more books.
Where a book already in use is re-
adopted il means the old books are
still usable and no new purchases
are required
New Book Adopted
One new book, which is said is
reasonably sure of adoption, has just
been published, and has never been
used in any sta,a
The commission is expected to com
plc,e its work some time this after
noon. The school children of the
state begin the use Of the books
in the present adoption at the Begin
ming OF the next school term.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-05
NATIONAL BANK CALL
FOR JUNE 80 CLOSE

WAS HING TON. July ..-The
comptroller Of the CURRENCY today is
sued . call for the condition Of all
nAtioaal hanks At the Close OF bust
ness on Monday. June 20.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-05
In Hanover Friday.
Follows Holiweg's Lead.

F1hc declaration by Field Marshal
Won Hindcnburg that ne was respon-
sibe for acts committed by the Ger
mans and for proclama,ions OF the
formed emperor is the second to be
made by German leader since it was
officially announced iha, the allies
purposed to place on trial political
and military leaders of Germany for
causing the war and for violations OF
the rules OF warfare. The other
leader. who assumed responsibility
for the acts of former Emperor Viii
tliam was DR.. Theobald Won Beth
mann Hollweg, former German chan
cellor. who held office at the begin
ming of the war.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-05
New Book Adopted
SENATE WIll hear
President THURSDAY

NEW YORK. July S-Jo,eph p
Tumul,y, secretary TO President vii.
son, announced here today that, &C.
cording to present program, Mr.. vii
son will address the senate on Thurs
day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-05
H|NOENbURC
WOULD TAKE
WAR BLAME
'orner Chief Of Staff Would
Save Emperor From Trial,
EBERT IS ASKED TO ACT
Hindenburg + oIIowS HolI-
weg's Lead in Decision,

LONDON, July 5.-Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg, for
mer chief of the German staff,
declares that he Is responsible
for acts of German main head
quarters since August, 1916,
and also the proclamations Of
former Emperor William con-
cerning the waging of war
fare. He asks President Ebert
of Germany to inform the al
lies to this effect, according to
a Copenhagen dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph COM
pany.
In Hanover Friday.
The field marshal arrived in Han
over on Friday, the dispatch states
and telegraphed the following mes
sage to President Ebert:
The signing OF the peace treaty
gives me occasion for declaration that,
am responsible for the decisions and
acts OF main headquarters since
Angus. ~. 1916, and also that all
proclamations and orders Of hi, ma
ies,y, the emperor and king, concern
inc the waQiug OF warfare were is