davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-29
Ell esfuerzo naval
de Norte America

Director General de la "Fleet Cor
poration", ha establecido su Guar
tel general.
Los miembros de tai entidad
proceden de diversos puntos de
Norteamerica: NJ. Schival es de
Nueva York /; NJ. Piez, intendente
general, es de Chicago.
Sc han reunido, para conferen-
ciar, en- Filadelfia, donde han
adoptado las medidas oportunas
a fin de imprimir Ia mayor acti-
vidad possible la construction de
navlos.
Estos sehOres ultiman los con-
tratos, anticipan los capitales ne
cesarios para la formation de nue.
lvos astilleros y .engrandecimiento
y ampliaci0n de los va existentes !;
subvencionan a las empresas tran
viarias para per1nitir a los Obreros
el que lleguen rapidamente a su
destino; construyen casas para
ellos; asegur;in ell transporte de
las priincras materials y elnplean
todO genero de medios ingeniosos
para mantener una emulaci0n fc-
cunda entire los trabajadores.
En- una de las reunioncs, TN
miembro de la COmisi0n de cons
trucciones navales, dirigiendose a
los ncgociantes y capitalistas reu-
nidOs, dfjoles Ell elocuente pero-
raci0n:
-TOdo cuantO hasta ahora ha-
beis hecho 10 es NADIA Ell cOmpa
raci0n con 10 que vais a tencr el
privilegio de realizar para el ma
yor bien del mundo. Toda yues-
ira inteligencia, todo vuestro en-
tusiasmo, cada minute de vuestra
vida vais a consagrarlo a la cons
trucci6n naval, porque clio es una
de las condiciones esenciales de la
victoria.
"Perseguimos un fin absolute
;nente gencroso, que la de. mejo-
rar los destinos futuros de Ia HUI
manidad, y Ell el perseverarenos
sin coasorcio. La conciencia de
nuestro poderlo solo puede basar-
Sc V ser it'll, en- la de nuestra eau
sa. Fundase cada yez mas el di-
nero y el trabajo, el entusiasmo
Y Ii actiyidad, y el triunfo alcan-
zara las inmensas preparedness
que perseguimos."
SALVADOR MUN0Z.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-29

americanos.
Tambien inl1erta una informa-
ci6n del padre Lynch, relativa al
desastre de los temblores, y sus
efectos en- Mayaguez, Aguada,
Anasco y Aguadilla.
El padre Lynch, que viaja pOr
les Estados Unidos EN- buaca de re-
cursos para reedifcar su escuela
de la Candelaria, destruida por ell
terremoto Ell Mayaguez. visito el
Quartet general de la Divad6n inA
sular Y extranjera, Y relate los
trabajos de ayuda que presto la
Cruz Roja Americana, mediante
su Capitulo de Puerto Rico, To-
grar1o intercsar con su descrip-
ci6n sujestiva los representatives
dc la Division.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-29

Los alemanes, que no cesaban,
cn su propaganda, de menospre-
ciar los csfuerZos realizados por
los norteamericanos para ganar
la guerra y que esperaban asf en-
gahar a los neutrales y engaiiarse
ST mismos, han tenido que rem
dirse ante la elocuencia de las ci-
fras que reproducimos CONT
nuacion.
ST Sc considera, por ejemplo, la
industria naval que, hace un aiio,
no eXistfa ell los Estados Unidos
v que cuenta con $40 calas de
construction, no cabe sinO poner
Ia sombra mas ir0nica Il las aser.
clones alemanas, p0rque los Esta'
dos Unidos disponen hoy de los
clcmentos necesarios para cons
truir. mas barcos cue el mundo ell
tero reunidO.
En- Tin ailo, desdc ell mes de agos
to dc 1917 al de 1918, cl ndmcrc
de barcos votados aument0 Ell
million y medic de toneladas Y st
calcllla que para ell aiio 1919, las
construcciones navalcs alcanzaral
nuy veroslmilmentc ''trece" milo
hes de toneladas.
La rapidcz de las aludidas cons
trUcciones es prodigiOsa; ell tres
mescs Sc han concluldo tres Guar
tos dc million de toncladas, V para
telminar un navlo gastan Glen
dias. Asf, mensualmente, aumen
ia Ell Norteamerica el ntimero de
buques puestos en- circulation. En-
seDtimbre de 1918 la flota mer-
cante ha ganado Glen unidades,
representando, en- conjunto, mas
de 100000 toneladas; Y las cons
tiucciones del mes de agosto pa
saron de 10000.
IGl mes de octubre, segiin infor,-
mes iiltimamente recibidOs, debc
CXccder, alin al de scptiembre, por-
que durante In primera Quincena,
solo para la Emergency Fleet
Corporation, fucron constru1dos
ocho barcos por yalor lie $4,000
toncll;las. Tres dc ellos, proXi-
mos Il hacerse a Ia mar, lleyaran
en- el inundo entero los nombres
sloriosos de ''Libertad'', "Marne"
i "Piave'.
!. Dcnde la aetiyiIad adquiere
nsayefas preparedness es Ell torno
de Filaheliia, en- la que NJ. schiyal,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-29
CASA DE MADEIRA

Sc rende ana herm0sG ca
sG de MADEIRA, de mag s6lida
construction, con jardin, ga
rage q terrcno para hortaIi-
"a q rdca de leche, std en- la
curvetera dc Hdto Rey.
Para mas informes, escrf-
base a p. O. Boo 25, Hato
Reg. ADyT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-29
DESEA REPRESENTAR

Un joven de Is amos conocimientos comercales
Inges Espanol dos amos de practca despues de
ell 50 Grade desea tomar la representation para
Mayaguez de cuaquier de Ia Isa que Sc dedique
vender productos amenticios Diriase toda corespon
dencia a Tulio AviE&s Mux6 Playa Mayaguez, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-29

Ell p PADRE LYNCH VISTA LOS
ESTADOS UNIDOS EN- GES-
TION DE RECURSOS PARA
SU ESCUELA DESTRUIDA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-10
.PULLNANS OFF TO
.SlE RAILROAD FUEL
Order Of W. E. Loves, Gen'l
Passenger Agent Of B.
& o. Received.

IA Pullman parlor car service has
seem eliminated on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad commencing this
morning at 1901 o'civck according to
I'D order issued by W. E. Loves, Bal
slifaore; general passenger agent to-
nay
Train service affecting Fairmont
E6 ave coal consumption on the rail-
roads Is as follows: Train So leay-
\ ttg Fair1nont for Morgantown at 7:l5
al has been withdrawn. Train IL
srfiyfng at $3.50 a. m. from Morgan
town has been withdrawn Train ol
leaving Fairmont at 500 p. m. will no!
alke Connections east Of Grafton with
fain, ii, the New York-Cincinnatl
kraif Train 10, leaving Grafton at $50
B. m. has been withdrawn. Just now
long the present regulation is effec-
I've is not known, but 1t will remain
81 until there is an ease up in the
coal situation.
g II. Huggans, Brownsville, Pa
kaneral agent of the MonongaheIa
Railway was in Fairmont Monday.
After being delayed by boulder on
lie track al Prickets the Mononga-
heia Railway noon passenger train
srriyei here at 3:15 O'Clock on Monday
afternoon. 1t again left the city at
lsS0 O'Clock for Pittsburgh.
LA ii. Crawford, Baltimore, travel
II car checker Of the Baltimore ana
OHIO railroad, left for Shenandoah
Iiinctton. Monday night. He was
III Fairmont for two weeks in connec-
Hon with the western diversion of coal
loads.
Monongahela railway was one hour
lite in arriving Monday. Nothing par
ticular delayed the train it simply
was drumming late.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-10
SPECIAL CABS AFTEa
THE LEGION DANCE
Post Commander Suggests
That No Uniforms
Be Worn.

Special cars to Rivesville, Grant
Town and Fairview after the Amcri-
can Legion dance Thursday night have
been arranged for by boosters frons
those points.
The dance as announced before is
for service men and their feminine
friends and relations. Post Comman-
der Rollo Conley has suggested that
no uniforms be worn, simply informal
dress. All service men are cordially
invited to attend whether they have
the victory or Legion button
A number of ladies have volunteered
to preside over the punch bowl in Red
Cross costume and the following
names will show how we'll that part
of the program will be carried out:
Mesdames Thomas l. Brett, ], w.
Dawson, j. A. Ficklnger, Allie Hay
mond, Samuel Leeper, Joe Roster ana
Miss Stella Ice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-10
Run1maqe Sale.

n ME Ladies of the First NJ. P. church
vii hold a rumEaage sale on Friday
md Saturday in the Harden building
Ia Water street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-10

day night The Rotarians should invite
agrScufturlsts to their meetings occa-
sionally and not center their efforts at
entertainment on business men. a bet
ter understanding between the farm
er in the surrounding country and the
business man Of town and city WouIu
work wonders and be fully IN hne
with the Rotary spirit of service to
the community, according to Mr. MAY.
"Americanism" was naturally the sub
iect of his remarks and in addition
ne bosted the Good Roads" move
ment urging the local Rotary club to
get behind It with the declaration that
"good roads are just as important as
interurban lines"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-10
Miner Arrested for
Lever Act 0ffenSe

A round up under the Lever Act of
obstructiomsts of the mining indus
try was begun Monday when Spe-
cial Agent Lambeth, Deputy United
States Marshall Moore and Deputy
Sheriff Eckels went to the Owings
mine near Shinnston and arrested H.
S. Smith, an American on charge
of interfering with men who wished
10 THIS SGsA arrest, following s. closely
the arrival in the city of Assistant
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-10
Reception Committee,

1.-The program committee for the re-
eeption at the First M. P. church met
asst evening and completed all the ar
engagements for the reception. The
program is most interesting one and
hi who attend will no doubt have a
most enjoyable time, The program
committee is composed of Daniel
Tones, John Watson and Fred B. Can
.hon, who have worked faithfully to
grange and complete all plans to
make the reception the most enjoya-
Sic one ever held by this church. A
social hour will follow the program,
luncheon will be served by the Ia
Hes Of the church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-10
MOOSE TO INITIATE
SIXTY CANDIDATES
Action VIII Also Be Taken
Upon Proposed Amend
ment.

Sixty candidates will be initiated at
the weekly meeting of FairmOnt
Lodge, 8, Loyal Order Of Moose, to
be held at Moose Home his
evening, commencing at s O'Clock.
This is one of the largest classes to
be initiated for some time. The lodge
has put on decided growth during
the recent membership drive.
The members of the lodge will act
upon the proposed amendment to the
bylaws Of the lodge, covering the
assessment for the local lodges build
ing fund
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-10
HAPPY ELoQUENcE.

Hobbs-Quite FemafKaDle IuIuB
happened last night at the dinner
Dobbs-Did somebody tell really
Hobbs-Good heavens, no! But one
of the speakers said he had nothing
to say, and sat down Immediately art
erwards.-Stray Stories.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-10
Urges Rotarisns to
Cultivate Farmers

CLARKsBURG, Dec 1O-A business
man is no better than farmer, &C
cording to Edwin NAV, governor OF m
Sixth Rotary District, which includes
West Virginia and Western Pennsyl-
vania, who made an excellent addres
to the Caylsburg Rotary Club Mon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-10
EAST SIDE
s. NEWS =


Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Shriyer, Of
Washington State, are guests of Mr..
md Mrs. ]. L. Carpenter in Diamond
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Shriver have re-
sided in Oklahoma and Washington
the past several years and have re-
turned to Fairmont again to take IN
Heir residence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-10

Mrs. Friend, of MOrgantown ave-
nue., was called to Mt. Lake Park Tues
nay by the critical illness Of her
brother.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-10

FERTILIZATION is ADVANCING,
AS a proof that civilization is ad-
vanclng, 1t is pointed out that African
tfaders, who used to supply Uganda
With rum, calico and glass beads, are
now doing flourishing trade in phon-
Dgraphs and wrist watches.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-10
Mlssionary Meetine.

THE Julia Bonnifield Mission Cir
Dle held a most interesting meeting
tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Fred Baker in Wiley street. Five
dew members we're received into the
sircle and social hour enjoyed dur
Ing which refreshments were served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-10

WIVES OF SUCCESSFUL LARoRERs
Mrs. Muggins-What has become OF
the servant girls of generation ago?
Mrs. Buggins-Oh, they are PROB
ably having servant troubles OF their
own now.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-10
Personals.

Master Kenneth Hawkins, Of State
Street, has been indisposed the past
few days.
MRS. j. r. Blackwood and daughter
Mary Elizabeth, are guests of Mrs. j.
w Huey at Logansport.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-10
THE PROOF.

Wife-I think that chauffeur was
,nnter the influence OF liquor
Husband-I know that he was. He
ave me back the right change,-Vlr-
Hinia Motorist.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-10

fVExcUsARLE FoReETFULNEss.
Boss-How do you spell Income"
You've got here "i-n-c-u-m."
Flapper- Good heavens! How did
Leone to leave out the "b?"-London
Pinch.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-19
Green Mountain Outing

At the invitation OF Dr. Louis J.
Paris of Burlington, vice-p-esident OF
the Green Mountain Club, members OF
the Middebury section are urged to
ioin in field meeting OF Green Noun
tain Club members which will be held
at the Lake Mansfield Trout Club this
week end. The general plan IS Tor the
members to arrive at the Trout Club
bv any means at their disposal today
or tomorrow where they will be vel
coined by DR.. Brigham who is one OF
the Green Mountain Club trustees, and
who has successfully superintendent the
Trout Club resort for many years. On
Saturday the party will visit Smuggler S
Notch by automobile, and those de-
string to hike will climb Mt Mans
field and return to the Club by way OF
Smugglers Notch The less strenuos-
" inclined will picnic in the Notch with
the option of side trips to Bingham s
Falls and Sterling Pond returning to
the Club by auto. On Sunray there will
be visits to Nebraska Notch and to
some interesting trails cut by the Trout
Club, or a climb of Bolton Mountain.
1t is also planned that some may climb
Camel's Hump by way of the new ap-
proach which Professor Will S, Mon
roe recently made from Camp Mont
clair, which is one of the most scenic
trails of the Green Mountain Club.
Any local members desiring to make
the trip should get in touch with Prof.
A. r Davis.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-19
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Mrs. Kate Moore has entered the
employ of Miss Nellie Blinn.
Attorney and Mrs. Robert w. Nc
Cuen of Vergennes spent Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs Robert F. Pinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grandey
have gone to Williston for a weeks
visit with their son, Truman Grandey,
and family
Joseph Caivi has a letter from his
brother Edward Ned Calvi that he
planned to sail from Genoa, Italy, on
September TO- and it is therefore sup
posed that he is now on his way home.
The St. Stephens Parish supper
which was to be held at Masonic Hall
Saturday evening has been postponed
for few weeks on account of the
funeral of A. D. Vittum.
Mrs, Amelia Trudo, mother of
Jerry Trudo, and his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Elizabeth Trudo returned yesterday
to their homes in Bennington and
Springfield, Mass after several weeks
visit here.
Hugh Yates met with an accident
while starting to ride on a bicycle Mon
day evening near the Battell block.
In Tooling" with young fellow by
the name of Carrigan he fell from the
wheel, badly blackening his left eye
and cutting a hole in the side Of his
head. He was picked up by onlookers
and taken to the Office of DR.. P. L.
Dorey, where his wounds were dressed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-19
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Mrs. R. c. Flagg and daughter
have returned from Plattsburgh.
There will be a meeting of Otter
Creek lodge, No 49, Knights OF Pyth-
las, in the Battel block this evening at
S o'clock.
Col James NJ. Tracy and Walter
W. Martin have returned from Column
bus o., where they attended the Ma
tional Encampment Of the G. A. R, as
Representatives of the department of
Vermont.
Mrs. John A. Fletcher entertained
Mrs. Richard L. Cochran of York, Pa,
and Mrs. Clarence c. Wells, Mrs Phil
/ ip Manchester and Miss Sophie Vain
wright of this village at luncheon Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Alice B. Bigelow and her
daughter, Mrs. Don B. Jeffrey, with
the latter's son, John Carlisle Jeffrey,
returned Saturday to their home in
Auburn, Me, after spending the sum-
mer here.
Mrs Joseph Kelley, Mr. and Mrs
Henry Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Dow and son, Mr.. and Mrs Wesley
Sherbino, Mr. and Mrs. Browe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Treadway have
returned from an automobile trip to
Roxbury where they attended a re-
union of the Dow family.
Prof. William w McGilton will not
resume his college work this semester
Although his health is improving, he
does not yet feel equal to taking up
his regular work. He expects to re-
main at his home on College Hill and
to enter into such college activities as
his strength permits.
Miss Alice Easton, who has been
in Y: NJ. c. A. canteen work near Paris
for the past seven months, arrived Mon
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-19

and during my absence last year, and
| am pleased to announce that the
trustees have recognized his efhclency
Ibv giving him the title OF provost and
designating him to the responsibilities
of that office.
There is one other name l must
pronounce this morning and L regret
that il cannot be a word OF welcome
back to his official duties We shall
miss again this year the active help OF
Professor McGilton, for twenty-seVeh
wears head of the Department OF Chern.
strv. A teacher of enthusiasm and OF
mower to inspire, whose abilltv to lead
others to his own passionate love oil
his chosen science has long been evident
in the success of our graduates in the
chemical field, his absence from our
laboratories will be keenly felt, but we
trust we may still have the beneft OIL
his friendly interest and counsel and
that further rest may restore him to all
his old time vigor
Instructors and officers may come
and go, but the college goes on renew
inc It's youth and restoring its power
with each new generation. Despite her
119 wears Middlebury was never more
Youthful, more vigorous more fresh
with new life and hope than she is to-
dav. We are a forward-looking college
snd our eyes are directed today to
the wears ahead, with their tremend-
uous problems, their most serious re-
sponsibilities, their limitless oppoTtunl-
ties 4: The world to-
dav needs bigger and ADLER men, strong
er and more capable women. In public
life in thousands of positions men are
crowded into places too big for them
The root of the petty policies IRON
which this nation is suffering, and
through this nation the whole world,
is petty men Every profession and
every business is looking for ADLER men
Every city and every town IS looking
for them. The strain OF life has be-
come too great for the men that are
available to bear it, Minds are not
big enough for the work that must be
done. "You can't saw wood with a
hammer" is the fine motto OF one OF
the regiments of the old regular army
You can't build and sustain the new
America and the new world with 2 Y 4
stuff. and we want to fix the machinery
of our college so that it will turn out
material OF larger dimension.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-19
County Crop Outlook

Corn has been ripening fast, and with
the first frost holding off the farmers
have been having a good season for
filling the silos In this respect the
season is much better than last fall
when early frosts and muddy condi-
tons made it almost impossible to get
the corn out of some of the fields The
wetness this fall has not been as mark
ed, but it has done some damage to
the potato crop in the lowlands. In
the hill country, however, the potatoes
have done well.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-19
Here is Something You Will Want to
Do Without the Asking

Everyone has been conscious OF Ad'
olson County's failure as yet to give
our returned soldiers the formal home
coming welcome which they deserve
We were right in among the first II
sending our boys off to war with a big
celebration, but we have witnessed Their
homecoming, not with indifference
but with some delay in the decision as
to what could best be done to honor
their safe and glorious return.
There has been good purpose in the
delay, for it would have been prema-
ture to have held the celebration before
a majority of all the boys were home;
and now that they are practically all
here something demonstrative of our
iov and our respect for the boys is
plainly due.
Public support of this idea will I'M
doubtedly come without the personal
solicitation and individual work that
the big Liberty Bond and other war
campaigns neccssitated. Almost every
person in the county, it would SEEM
will want to contribute something to
the fund for honoring our boys John
Z. Weeks and Mrs. Weeks have started
tie ball a rolling by contributing 500
The Register will list in subsequent IS
sues of the paper every subscription
NJ one dollar or over which is sent in
to swell this fund, for it is only with
annie means that the committee will
be able to do anything adequate to
the occasion. States Attorney Allen K.
Sturtevant, treasurer of the "send-oit
fund.-, has balance Of about SlOO lett
to apply on the welcome fund, and 1t
is suggested that contributions be sent
to Mr.. Sturtevant or to Judge Weeks
The committee will later outline what
plans can be carried out with the
funds which are raised, and any SUR
plus which may resu.- will be held Tor
appropriation toward permanent me
mortal of some kind for our soldiers,
whenever that matter comes up for
consideration.
The real point is, you, as does every
one, feel like giving something to pro-
vide a welcome to our bows, Give it
now Send it to Nh Sturtevant or Mr..
Weeks. For once act without being
followed up b. a solicitor. If you
have suggestion, for the celebration
send them in with your contributions,
too,
There Will he meeting OF the Wei
come Home Committee in the parlor'
of the Addison House next Monday
evening at 5 o'clock and men or women
interested in participating in the ar
rangements for the welcome are invited
to be present.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-19

day on the steamer America, having
received her discharge, and is at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Easton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-22
by JAMES Il. NoItnsE.

WASHINGTON, January 21.-rhe full
story Of German bomb plots in the
United states, including the placing of
bomb in the United States Capitol,
the attempted assassination OF j. p
Morgan at his home in Long Island
and the manufacture of two bombs
intended for the Rockefellers, father
and son. WAS told to-day to the Over
man subcommittee OF the Senate Judi
ciary Committee Investigating German
propaganda.
BY far the most significant feature
OF the days hearing. however, was a
decision by the committee not to per-
nit witnesses hereafter to drag into
the record tho names of prominent
men who In the mere opinion of such
witnesses. might have had some pro-
German tendencies.
The committee did this after Archl-
bald II. Stevenson, formerly connected
with the Department Of Justice, and
more recently with the military in
tclligencc bureau, had made the state
ment that Mayor 1Iylan, of New York.
was a member OF an advisory board
which was appointed i'll 1915 to arrange
for the establishment OF daily news
paper iii New York. presumably I'm the
interests of German propagandists.
stevenson admitted that those di-
rccting the German propaganda made
free use Of the names of American
citizens whom they thought might be
friendly TO the German cause gcncr-
ally without their Knowledge or CON