davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-17
SEES SOLDIERS ACT.
Attends Performance Of Annex Revue
1913 by Arqnnne plaxers
AssocIated Press to EverY Evening

BY Associated PRESS to Every Evening
Paris, Thursday, Jan rs After this
mornings session of the Supreme Council.
President Wilson worked in his study and
late in the day went for a drive Tonight
he went to the Champs Elysec theatre
with American officials and enjoyed a pro-
ductinn Annex Revue. 1918" gwen by
"The Argonne Players. ms st Of whom were
soldiers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-17
ANNAPOLIS SWEPT BY FLAME.
Colonial Theatre and Fine Business
Places are Burned.
ad Press to Every Evenit 2

Annapolis. Md. Jan. II Fire which
broke out in the Colonial Theatre on Con-
dnit street, early. today, destroyed that
building and five other business places,
and badly damaged -four other buildings
ON Main and Conduit streets.
A number of small fires were started in
the residential section by burning embers,
but hurric,lly organized bucket brgades
cxtingushcd them, although several were
badly damaged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-17
ACCIDENT ASIS

AutunR m arcidcn' cases tr t,d r.
ia, iloincolntfn Hospital tad s, Wcr,
leonard Ru~-iu 'aeersflon ai the eve
~ Hm ,hn ~tcWari cont ripu ~ bard,
4 l,el.na y security goc- With Clover
uslr, mil. Ad,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-17
Amusements Tonight.

Playhouse Miss SprinEtime.
Oafrick Vaudeville
Queen The Racing STRAIN
Majestic t3tele Mis-, Hoover
victoria --'. he iight WsStcru stars
Lyric Pholoplays and NliSica, Comedy
savoy" Under Fnlr F'ays
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-17
I.enine In Spain. j. Rcnort

~ As-o-.atod Trcss % fvery tVcnlng
Madrid Jan H. NIkolai Lenine. the
Bolshc,ist Premier Of Russia, was among
Russians who landed 81 Barcelona re-
centlv, according to newspapers here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-17
MINE SINKS STEAMER.
Five Hundred Passengers Lost ;
Vessel Sinks in FIVE Minutes
After Contact.
nv Associated Press 70 Every f:vcninz

nv Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Rome, jan IL The Frcncb steamer
Chnproi has struck noating minc ~
he strails 81 Mcasina. sinking n fcW
minutes
Five hundred passengers, mostly Greeks,
SorDians and Russians, have bccn drown
ed
Another steamer saved $50 &c tlo4c
on board
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-17
s65.NNm
A new bond issue of Sc. .OOO was made

a new bond issue Of S45, 900 was made
for the improvement Of the Lincoln High
way, thereby making decrease in the
bonded debt Of the county of $50 900, and
leaving the present debt 81, ,086.000
Special temporary loans of Sl2, 900 for
the benefit of the Trustees of the Poor and
$4,000 for special road maintenance
were negotiated with the farmers Bank at
Wilmington
The report shows that expenditures
during the year aggregated 81 ,035, 96S 66.
The balance in bank at the end Of the year
was S72, 1852
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-17
When this dispatch was shown tod:

When this dispatch was shown today
to 5. Garet Garrett, managing editor Of
the New York Tribune, he said
The Tribune has never received any
such statement from Paris, and none even
remotely resembling such a statement as
was denied by President Wilson has ever
been published in the Tribune
This incident would indicate that. not
withstanding assurances TO the contrary,
dispatches filed by American correspond
ents in Paris apparently are still being
censored and perhaps withheld by the
French authorities. The Paris dispatch
shows that the cablegram addressed to
the Tribune was shown to President vii
son and evidently was suppressed at the
order Of the French government
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-17
YANKEES STREAMING
H,ME From EUROPE
Thousands Pouring Back TO
America Through Many
Atlantic Coast Ports.
BY Associated Press 70 Every Exenins

Washington. Jan. l7-Thc transport
Melita, bringing 300 officers and / 1900
men from France. viii arrive At Boston
January 2l, and the transport Orlzaba
with 100 officers and , 800 men, is due
at New York January %
Units aboard the Mciita. the war de-
partInent announced today. include ea~-
ual companies composed OF men from
Massachusetts and other states, thc
l93d Aero Squadron, and mobile hospital
No. 50 both Of which are destined for
Camp Dcvcns; n Diet chment from the
army anti-aircraft school. a provisional
anti-aircraft replacement battery. and
PSI casual officers.
The Orizaba also is bringing about 500
sick and wounded and the sd ammuni-
ton train complete; five casual companies
of Maryland men. and one each from New
Jersey and New York.
Other transports now on the way from
France are.
The Frances L. skinner. due at New
York january 30, with enc detachment
casual company Of New Jersey men, the
Federal, due At Newport News January
26 with one casual company OF Virginia
men; the Calamare. due 1t New York
January 24 with Rs casual officers, andthe
Monticello. due 1t Newport News
January - with two officers and 81
men of Pennsylvania.
Newport News, Va, Jan H. The
battleships Louisiana and New Hamp-
shire, bringing troops from France and
scheduled to arrive here Tuesday, have
been diverted to New York
The Louisiana has aboard the head
quarters and supply companies and
Batteries 4, b and OF the 59th Coast
Artillery.
The New Hampshire is bringing i
headquarters detachment and Batteries
ID L and I ol the 59th Coast Artillery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-17
n. \. TRIBUNE ACCUSED
OF SENDING FALSE REPORTS
Dv Associated Press 70 Every Evening

Paris, Jan II Premier Clemenceau
III the chamber of deputies today gave
warning against false reports concerning
the peace conference, citing as an instance
q cablegram addressed to the New York
Tribune.
Il saw yesterday telegram addressed
to the New York Tribune, he said in
which It was said that President Wilson
has threatened to withdraw all his troops
and himself retire if certain stipulations
of his were not granted When showed
this telegram to Mr.. Wilson this morning
he replied to me: W hat IN abomlnable
falsehood
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-17
ARMIsTTCE TERMS EXTENDED.
Hun Commissioner Signs New and More
Drastic Schedule.

Amsterdam, Jan. 1.-THE armistice
between the allies and Germany has been
extended. the agreement TO that effect
being signed by Matthias Erzberger. the
German armistice commissioner, at Treves
late Wednesday, according 20 a Berlin
despatch received here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-17
.L|EbKNECHT SLAIN
BY BERLIN MOB.
WOMAN AID DEAD
Enraged Populace Drag Red Lead.
crs From Hotel and Ccwardly
and Brutally Kill Them.
CHIEF TRIED TO ESCAPE
- Assfna'cI r,e.s q Egrrg Eveninr

- Assnoia'oI Press ~ Egcrg Evening
Berlin 1hnr-day Jan lG Ir Eal.
ltcDluccht ud Roa luEefuhurr a1..
been billed
Wbrn Lccluo known .retcr..a
Br IrblE,chf sud R,.a i.szoulr-,
were II thr Hote Td,u ia the .t,',tu
part II ibc rtt crowd formu 'l.
hofcl .phhy I;sth s.cre rar.frl
-idc eutrance ~ i"tr' Luf 'l. r..,
lrreef"Ilcd tho ttomp' RI 'hr rete
save fuurln L.z u',ur4 -h
peaton utg J.e u-atil' ad tir
an aufoUrlr -, hs .rav3
-cndci to tale h,r ,- -au
4 fr~ iiots dvAu J, tr.
mac5inn w,a haltrIh. r1.r
rhen tic prrsner Ell ir.l.u .
burg hccaua known alu rm.aI
the running board -trlr I
he' through tbr Es,5 thr .,
dragged frgfr 'ta stts,ga- t.
ri l ppe-rl
into the osnrl tut
!H the nem mr ir t..
IgrrIcd rtn aan'i trma
f.cors lri 'r9~I- and .e
srr the NinaiI u-I tt. gu
through ho iicrgar -'rr
halted tv pgnct.rrd Jr
kucrht nas astod ycf ri' tt t.a
ato a'rrard in n4H rr'hrr ntot
and continue trrar3 .ne ur uu
Tm'irr i)r ac-lrert r'
recspe aua w he 5r.d
y FG H@a anticipated ro
ms par'
When Dr facfErocr' v --.a
the hnwc H raia.-c .n i.tun.
~frassc sre'crdar rlrg ln +..'
denied II dnnt'. titer efnu n.c-
q f..H
hi- monogram i I t.s a4-ovv "a.
m is shirt
ir Lrbknecat lntlrc ta. .gr 'l
q telephone r.u.er-qton .rrrrar1
de'erf vcs in htrt hs And Rosa lii.-
aniburg aTccd t4 meet at thr home
4 rnan Eamcd Narcusson ia tie suburb
IF Nilmer-dorf Alarcusson's nome tar
police say ha9 long been one Ut the gather
ing places 81 Tie ~partarans.
when The automobile which Wa-
carrying him ~ prison broke down u
was warned against anv attempt ir
fight The officer ia charge asked iJi
licbknect. who was bleeding from
wound ID the bead tc had received
through being struck bv . cane in tnc
hands of some member IT the MOT, whether
! he felt abie 10 walk few hundred wards
to the next street where new automobile
could he found
Amsterdam. jan l7-Ofcers COM
maudinc the troops escortlng Dr. Mar
iIebknecht and Rosa Luxemhurg when
those Two radical leaders were Ellled
have been professionally arrested. lc-
cor0ing TO a Berlin dispatch received here
which adds that al persons Impucated
Ii the ircidert viii he severely punishpt
Or Liebknecht said he could. ana the
party started to walk When near /.
group of 'rees DR. LIehknechr pushed
aside the soldier nearest HIM and dashed
for the underbrish ii the Tiergardcn
The soldiers ordered hlm 10 halt 10
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-17
The Weather.

By AssOclatcd Press 10 Everv Evening
Washington. Jan. lf.--kOrrcast tor pCla-
ware
THREATENING with prOnahl rain tonighb
and saturday moderate temperature fresn
shifting winds mostly southeast and cast
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-17

Basic, Thursday. Jan. Protests
against the conditions imposed upon
Germany by the allies in extending the
arnIstice have been made BY Ma has
Frzoerger, oue cf the German arnis-
tiee commissioners, to Marshal Foch,
chef of the allied delegates now at
Trevcs to arrange for further su~pen-
sion If hostiiities
During the course Il their conference
Erzbcrger is reported 10 have asked
Marshal Foch when the blockade #
Germauy would oe lifted. when German
prisoners would hc released and when
tho preliminary Jrea-y 0 peace would
be signed
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-06-13

other man, Anderson of Lime Springs
was hurt by a broken rail.
Art Hadley went to Minneapolis and
vicinity to look for farm location
Joe and Roy Armstrong and Lew
Jones went to st. Cloud, Mimi, on
business.
Mrs. Fred Hammond returned to
her home in st. Paul Sunday morn
ing after short visit with relatives
and friends in Chester and vicinity.
Mrs. Nissen Junker arrived Thurs
day night from South Dakota to visit
her aunt, Mrs. C.. H. Thomas.
Henry Hammann has sold his farm
south of town and bought the Chris
Chensvold place.
The elevator will be closed Satur-
day, June 14th, on account of the Old
Settlers meeting in LIE Roy.
L. G. Fiske and family of Cresco
drove UP Sunday to visit relatives.
Harrison Davis of Lime Springs is
visiting in Chester.
Leeda and lone Thorson are spend
ing several days with their aunt Mrs.
Bratrud.
Word has been received by his par
ents that Winfield Cray will arrive in
Chester Thursday, June IL, after many
weeks service in France.
Mr.. Jorgeson's sister came Satur-
day night to spend few days.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-06-13

mony from where she will 60 on to
Join her husband in Dakota where he
has secured a position at, buttermak-
er. =, .-E,z- h
Mrs. John Winterhalter and chill
dren drove through from Lily Lake,
ILL.,, to spend a couple of. weeks with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thomas and other relatives.
Mrs. John Phifer went to the Cries.
CO hospital the first of the week and
had her tonsils removed. She is get
ting along nicely.
Mrs. F. N. Freemire went to Lime
Springs Saturday.
Red Williams was down from LIE
Roy Saturday.
Joe Piscney who was recently dis
charged from the army, came from
Camp Grant Saturday.
BALDWIN Bros. are drilling at Har-
mony.
w. F. Barker of Pratt, Mimi, came
Saturday for an over Sunday visit
with his son Earl Barker and wife.
Mike Dugan of Elma, was In Ches-
ter Thursday.
Fred Elwood of Lime Springs was
in Chester Thursday on business.
Ingwald Moen returned from Cries.
co Wednesday after undergoing an
operation for appendicitis. He is
getting along nicely.
! F.. J. Phifer and Charles Tibbals
we're up from Lime Springs the first
of the week. ..l
Sherm Culver came up from Cresco
! Thursday on business.
Wilbur and Harry Laws went to
Montana to take up land Wednesday.
Jud Baldwin returned from bust
ness trip to Waterloo Saturday.
Art Roper came Friday night to
visit his parents a few days.
Miss Emily Osland is helping Mrs.
Laurie Ness few days this week.
Mrs. Pearl Jensen visited at the Ed
wards anr Barrett homes Saturday
and Sunday. ss
Misses Clara and Rosa Oswald were
LIE Roy callers Monday afternoon.
Miss Frances Barrett and Evelyn
Dugstad went to lie Roy Monday.
Lee and George Winterhalter were
passengers to Cresco Tuesday noon.
The heavy rain Monday evening
caused a washout which resulted In
the wrecking of the east-bound freight
train about IL o'clock Monday night
Just east of the Chester cemetery. 1t
was bad smashup, eight cars being
thrown from the track and the en-
CINE turned on its side. Luckily. no
lives were lost, the engineer and fire
man escaping unhurt, one by jumping
and the other being thrown from the
engine. The head brakeman, Spencer,
was pinned underneath the engine Tor
four hours but was finally released
and taken to the home of Earl Bar
ker to be cared for. Later while help
ing to clear away the wreckage' an
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-06-13
county NEWS $
LIME MI SPRINGS.

Ina Arsers came over from Usage on
Thursday for q visit with relatives.
Mrs. Glazier and son Raymond
Wentto Cresco to spend few days
with the formers daughter Mrs. Par
~. w.. H. 2#.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Salisbury, of
Cresco, spent Tuesday at the Mrs.
George Plummer home. ss. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McMaster and
baby went to Illinois Saturday even
ing for visit with Mrs. McMaster's
sister
Mrs. Fred Luhman, who spent the
past week with her father, Frank
Burns and family, returned to Post
Vile Sunday evening. Bernice Hor-
ton accompanied her home for Wis
/ it.
Clint Humphrey returned from Chi
cago Tuesday morning.
Miss Blodwen Edwards returned to
Minneapolis Friday.
Earl Lohuis left Monday for Mime
apolis. +, - - n w. =.
Lloyd Gardner came home from
Camp Dodge having recently returned
from oversee duties.
Mildred Johnson spent the past week
visiting in Spring Valley.
Clara Knutson returned home Fri
day from Nebing, MINI. ISL.
Mrs. Oscar Taraldson and Charles
returned from Minneapolis Friday ev-
ening. a.ss,--- ,g. 1,.~. 81 IS. NJ
H. J. Mueller of Spencer, Iowa.
was business caller here the first
Of the week.
Mrs. Ward Orr left Thursday for
a visit with relatives in Michigan.
Mrs. J. B. Cray is spending a few
days in Des Moines.
Ruth Hall and her friends, Miss
Cunning, who are staying in Cresco,
spent the week end with the formers
father, S. H. Hall and wife. ~
Belle Petit, who taught at Bemid-
j the past year, returned home last
week. - = #[
x Il. E. Sanborn was a Cresco visitor
Thursday. ~.s-
Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham are now
nicely settled In the H. H. Wells
house. Mrs. Chick has bought the
HOLMAN property just vacated by Mr..
Cunningham.
Mrs. r. v. Griffith returned last
Thursday morning from Chicago.
Margretta Cray and Laura Palm
quist came home from st. Louis Fri
day. .-..
Mike Dugan was a business caller
at Cresco Wednesday.
DR.. George Plummer and family
visited at the Plummer homes Sun
day. ~ 81.
Mrs. Merle Dunlap came Saturday
from Mason City for visit with Mr..
and Mrs M. G. Dunlap
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-06-13

Rose May Jones, who spent the
past week in Minneapolis. returned
home the last of the week.
Mrs. Eva Crockett came Sunday
from Rugby. N. D., for visit with
friends. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Bowers, Don
Bowers and Esther Leffler were
guests of their brother ". S. Bowers
and family E"a =
Mr.. and Mrs. M, C. Dunlap are> en-
joying a visit with their daughter,
Mrs. Tiss.
G. A. Rowland and George left on
Tuesday for few days visit with
relatives at Granada. 81.
0. e. s. a@
A very pleasant evening was spent
by the members of Utopia Chapter o.
E. S. June 7th, when they entertained
the Worthy Grand Matron of Iowa,
Mrs. Anna Orris, and initiated candi-
dates into the order. Preceding the
initiatory work reception was held
for Mrs. Orris; following it, Mrs. Or
ris gave a very interesting address in
which she complimented the chapter
on it's work. Mrs. Anna Plummer,
district instructor, and Mr.. McPher-
son. a past patron, of Dodgeville,
Wis, all gave interesting talks. +
Then every one joined in a hand
shaking and conversational game, AZ
ter which very delicious. supper
i. was served. ."'f E.
! Ruesink. Scheevel.
On Wednesday, June 4tn, occurred
the marriage of Miss Laura Ruesink
and Mr.. Robert Scheevel at the home
of the brides father Aaron Ruesink
in York township, in the presence of
large number of relatives. After
the ceremony an elaborate dinner was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Scheevel will
reside on the VIM. Scheevel farm The
many friends of the newly married
couple in this vicinity join in wish
ing them a long, happy and prosper
Gus journey together; through life.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-06-13

relatives and friends numbering about
one hundred the day was spent most
pleasantly. They were the recipients
of many gifts, and it is the wish Of all
that this highly respected couple may
celebrate their diamond wedding.
Tuesday evening the I. c. A. gave
their program which was success
from beginning to end. Despite the in
clement weather large crowd was
in attendance and all felt repaid for
making the effort to go.
Fathek Gum spent the early part
of the week in Dubuque
Simon Harris, of Waterloo, was in
town Sunday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-06-13

| Mr.. Pooler, of Austin, Mimi, at
tended the graduating exercises last
Friday evening.
Mrs. Crooks and Geraldine went to
Rochester for a few days visit with
the DR.. Durham family.
Phil Daily came out from Chicago on
Friday to attend the golden wedding
of his parents which was held Sun
day.
Mrs. Will. Whalen returned from
Lawler Friday where she had been
called by the serious illness Of her
father.
Hazel Pierce came home from Sank
Centre Thursday. She has been q
student the past year at the State
Normal in St. Cloud.
| Mrs. John F0garty came home from
Lawler Sunday where she has been
the past few days.
Miss Pickering left Saturday for
Lincoln, Neb, where she will attend
summer school. Miss Pickering will
be greatly missed by the pupils and
entire community. She has been a
tireless worker and has done much
for those under her charge.
Ed Evans, of New Hampton, at
tended the graduating exercises Fri
day evening.
Harry Kane, Of Lawler, spent Sun
day with home folks.
Mavis Hyberger came home from
Fayette Saturday where she has been
a student the past year at Upper Iowa
university.
Beryl Brandmill came home Satur-
day from Germani where she co..
pleted a successful year of teaching.
John Henehan, of Kansas City, a
former resident of Elma, spent the
past week visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Harrison Mahoney was passenger
to Waterloo Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Conway visited at
Nashua Sunday.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Dan DAILY
celebrated their golden wedding, a
privilege accorded to but few. Amid
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-06-13
CHESTER.


Frank Vinegar went to Lime
Springs Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Mcmahon came
Wednesday from Rochester to visit
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Thorn
as and other relatives and friends. b
Mrs. Orange Baldwin and Dorothy
returned from their visit at Ovation
ma Thursday night.
DR.. Warren of LIE Roy was a pro-
fessional caller in town Wednesday
Mrs. George Thomas went to Cres-
co Friday noon to attend the gradu-
alton exercises at that place, her
grandson Kenneth Fiske, being one OF
the graduates. :,
Mrs. C. C. Plummer returned from
Rochester Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Capper drove to
LIE Roy Saturday, Mrs. Earl Capper
taking the train from there to Har-
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-06-13
EI1MA.

Last Friday night the graduating
exercises of the public school were
held at the grand opera house. Miss
Sara Rice Of Cedar Falls, gave the
address. Her subject, mot by Bread
Alone" was we'll delivered and gave
a message to all. The class numbers
four, Esther Pierce, Robley Evans
Inez Mead and Anna Dudicek. The
stage was decorated with the class
colors, pink and green. 1t was . pro-
gram that the school and pupils feel
proud Of. -
Gertrude and Laura Markham are
visiting their grandparents ct Rice
Vile.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-06-13
ALBION

ALBUM 45ts 49,
Rumor says Henry Holcomb has sold
his farm.
Theo. sGunderson and wife visited
Sunday ct the home of the latter's sic.
ter, Mrs. John Hammer near Kendall
vile.
Everybody is cordially invited to At
tend the ice cream social at the win
Stockman home Friday evening of this
week.
Ralph Peckham is doing some ce-
ment work at his Albion farm home.
We learn that the Fred Roth farm
hes been resold at an advance Of $50
per acre.
Frank Gilchrist returned Tuesday
fronh . business visit to Shell Lskd,
Wis.
Alva Noble and family spent Sunday
at the Richards home.
The l. s. Grinde household enter
tsined company of Rs6stives and
friends Sunday.
Will Grinde and wife Of California
are visiting his parents.
Mrs. Albert Nichols spent the past
week with relatives and friends Of
Mankato. MINI.
John Pierce and family attended
ChildsaN's Day exercises ct Kendall
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-06-13

FoR SALE-A piano wagon in first
class shape. JOE r. PATTERSON.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-24
DANIELS WILL
UPHOLD RIGHTS
AS SECRETARY
Controversy Over Awarding
Medals Rouses Ire Of Navy
Head Who Refuses to Act as
Rubber Stamp"

Washington, Dec. 24-fhe contro-
versy over alleged refusal by Secretary
Daniels to carry out the recommends
tions Of Admiral William S. Sims in
awarding naval war decora tions will be
fought to finish IT was evident to-
day. Daniels said today he was de-
termined not to act as a rubber
stamp" In the decoration of the na :
val men.
Sims has support In the stand he has
taken from many officers of the navy
department,
Thorough inquiry was advocated to-
day by Senator Poindexter, Washing
ton, member OF the naval affairs
committee.
My personal view said Poindexter.
is that the committee should cali
Daniels the board that made the orig
inal Recommendations and any other
persons who could throw light on the
subject" ..,.' s. I, s..g ~
Poindexter said the letter Senator
Page wrote Daniels asking for all the
facts was the result of suggestions
made to Page by committee members.