davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-28

the Twin State Gas & Electric company.
by whom he had been employed as
motorman on the electric road. He is
now painting.
Miss Blanche Barber is i'll with
measles. Her mother, Mrs. Hoyt H.
Barber, who had been visiting her par
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-28

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Clark, in Green
field, has returned to her home.
Mrs. Alice Richmond and Mrs. Luke
Weatherhead entertained the Ladies
Aid society of the Baptist church yester
day afternoon in the vestry. Refresh.
ments were served by the hostesses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-28

WOmen's OxfOrds and
Pumps.
AT BARGAIN PRICES
Including a large variety of
styles and feathers; Louis, Gu
ban and military heels. Many
additions made to this lot for
Saturday. Replacement values
$3.50 to $500.
Special Sale Price Saturday
$4.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-28
Bargains in
Boys Shoes

Lot of Boys Black Calf Shoes,
sensible lasts, sewed and nailed
soles. All sizes from | to 6. Re-
placement value 5000,
Special Sale Price Saturday
$3.9s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-28
The Last Day
Big, May Clearance Sale
OF Footwear
Saturday, May 10Th

On the above date will offer exceptional values low
abng the people of Bratoro their footwear
mrakabe savings Large variety Dress Shoes and Shoes for
all members will
marked at savings worthy of your notice.
Some of the special values listed below:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-28

Norman, young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sanderson, who had been seriously
i'll following commissions, is improving.
Mrs. Florence Fennelly, who had been
caring for the child, has finished work
there.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REFORMER.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-28
EXTRA SPECIAL
Women's High White Shoes
Now on Display in Our Sol

pairs Womens High White Canvas Shoes
military low heels
Variety
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-28
AUTO DEALERS RECEIVING
ri CARS FOR SHOW

The Leonard Brothers Auto Co.
are unloading three fine Franklins,
Brougham, Sedan and Roadster, to
be exhibited at the shaw. The Thur
mond Motor Company received two
Studebakers, which will be on display.
The Lockett Motor Co. RECEIVED
several Hupnobiles and Jordans,
which they will place in the show
next week. Il.
Several cars were received by the
Griner Motor Co. for this special oc-
casion, among them are Maxweils,
Chalmefs, and Essex cars.
Dodge cars for the show were re-
ceived by the T. M. Walden Auts Co.
will also have some Of their TRUCKS
on display. II.
Tractors. trucks and Overland cars
are being received by the Sigh and
Smith Co. and several Of the other
lines are anticipating special ship
ments of cars for next weeks ceie-
bration.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-28

others to interest themselves in the
interior arrangements some who will
carry flowers, or literature some with
cars who will sometimes carry conva-
lescents to ride, these attentions to be
stored alike upon all patients, not for
charity alone but for the JOY of SER
vice tc those who have suffered.
With the meeting Of Wednesday
at Carnegie Hall, the auxiliary was
forn.ly launched, an attendance Of
thirty members, pledged member
ship OF ninety nine which was raised
to one hundred and six during the
evening an6 So dues were collected
by Miss Maude Glover who had led
the membership drive. Mrs. Benton
who is particularly Sble and zeal-
Gus president was in the chair and
Mrs. PARROT is the secretary. Max
ing impromptu speeches were Mrs.
Sinpleton. Mrs. Benton, Mrs. Robert
Mckay and Miss Grace Smith.
Committees reporting were: Mrs.
Gelders for the constitution and by
laws not quite completed. and from
Mrs. Mingledorf reporting for the
linen shower to be given about June
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-28
HOSPITAL AUX|L|-
AIRY ORGANIZED

Hardly any movement among the
women If Fitzgerald has met with
such general response as the organ
ization of the Hospital auxiliary which
has for its primary object, the main.
tenance of two charity wards in the
new hospital, the doctors furnishing
the wards. the treatment and the
medicines free. The women expect
to provide the comfort that money
and friends will usually do for the
unfortunate financially. It is like
" too that the scope Of their work
will be even larger, since there are
larger number of share holders
wives, in the organization and since
a new and modern equipped hospital
in the town sand even Under private
ownership. an6d2ls ito civic pride, there
will be some committees whose pleas
are Il will be ~ aadss,siffy .iise astsnssds
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-28

18th giving list of pieces desired, sash
curtains, dresser scarfs and tray COW
ers and their exact measurements as
these must be uniform and she stated
that the doctors EXPLICITLY request
that no donations are to be asked or
expected from any others than the
stock holders wives, however all
auxiliary members and husbands are
invited to the opening night at which
there will be music and light refresh
ments and inspection of the building.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-28
ARTISTIC SIGN PAINTERS TO
MAKE FITZGERALD HOME

Messrs B. A. Leinkett and w. A..
Johnson, who have been on an adver-
Using tour for the Southern Tires,
when they reached Fitzgerald made
up their minds that this is the place
to stay and settle down. Mr.. Leink-
EFT was here about seventeen years
ago and was fairly amased at the pro-
gress in evidence around our little
city. They have landed a number of
fine jobs here and are now putting on
signs at the new office of the Leader
Enterprise and Press.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-28
ALL FOR ONE

The entire membership of the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks OF
the A. B. and A. system Joined the
Walkout Of the Southeastern Divis-
ion Thursday 2:3O P. M. in sympath
with the strike of the Clerks of the
Central of Georgia Railroad. About
sixty employees of the local system
are affected.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-28
FITZGERALD SHRINERs
VISIT ALBANY

Mr.. and Mr.. R. I yMaffet, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Isler, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
McCarty and their daughter Miss
Elizabeth, Messrs. Sam Abram, Dav-
id I. Paulk, Asa Smith, Geo. Herring
ton, Randall Bryant, Ted Myers and
Tom Pope attended the Shriners cere
monal at Albany Thursday.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-28

The Chero Cola Co. has added anot-
her White Truck to its fleet of deli
very wagons. This Company just
received another carload of syrup to
keep the thirsty supplied with their
product.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-28

Mrs. Edward L. Russell and SON
Ralph, are visiting relatives in Lees
burg Fla. this week
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-28
EARNEST LoOSES VALUABLE
HORSES BY FIRE

The barn of John Earnest on S.
Grant St. was discovered on fire at
; a. m. by A. H. Thu. mond, neigh
Dor, VIII. Immediately summoned the
fire department to the scene. Two
valuable horses burned to crisp. The
cause Of the fire is q mystery.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-28

To fight the insects ON tobacco
and cotton, should be the maih jobt
now Of every farmer. Keep everlass-
ingly at it, it's the safe plan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-13
DRAW JURORS FOR
HAMMOND COURTS
Men Who Will Form Regu-
lar Panel for Rooms l and
2 of Superior Courts.
lspEclAL 10 THE TlnEsI

NisON , oAN1 ~ lhd.' jan l5.--f OF
lowing are the jurors who have been
drawn for Room and of The Superior
ecurt at Hammond.
Room j.; Henry speeker. Hammond:
John Kaiser. Ross twp: Henry Bessil-
berg. Wiuaeld twp.s George Lett. Hobart;
Frank Dletrick Center twp; Jos. IL
Writ Center twp; Norman Underwood
Winfield twp; John Mass. Scherervillei
Richard Jenkins. Hammond: ". c. Bath
we'll, North twp; Harry c. hathaway
West Greek twp; J. " Locke whiting
Room ?. August Hldcbrana, Grown
Toint; Nick Meisslcr Hammond; VIM
Linton, Crown Point: Abe Ninnedge
West Creek twp; Herman Borchus. Han
over twp; Fred ". simpson, Eagle
creek twp, chas Tabor Ross t~n Bert
=. Hayden. Center twp; Merle Eitcncr
CORY; Alex Jameson. North Iwp-. J. Ire
hockw'll. Center twp; Elmer CIsby
Vest Creek twp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-13
Are You Sure
YouHave Been
Enumerated!
Have you b.en enumerated

r1ANe on y Bsrl cttfAAfASf 2 lFE
Ir YOU have re. OF you have any
doubt you saou'S vnyhediately furnish
the census ss2 ,sDr with YOUR name
and address 10 tts: IN enumcrator may
be sent to get tss necessary informa-
ton.
Phineas N 1.nJ. supervisor Of the
Census who hls offices at Hammond is
anxious to e-s.. nerate every person in
Lake county r-d especially in Ham
luond ana Est Chicago. both of which
cities hcpe 10 rass INTO tie second class
as aresult vr the information obtained
by the census takers. L a sufficient
number j. not enumerated ii each of
these cities they viii have 10 remain III
the third class cities
II YOU have not been' enumerated iii
out the coupon below ana mail to
r. NJ Kent. Supervisor of census.
Haminond. Indiana.
Oh January 1920, I was living al th.
address beloe ana To the hest of uy
knowledge have not beer cuumerated
there or anywhere else
Narlo
street and 70. ..--......
Clty .-,---+..tt. t....-ts. t.-.....-..--.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-13
NEW HIGH MARK
SET IN Holman
STREET RENTALS
Two Rooms in Old Holman
Block Bring $13 Per
Front Foot.

Holman street real estate value had
new high mark set this week when
rental leases were closed for the rooms
now occupied by the Monnett Smoke
shop and the Newark store. NIr. Mon-
nett VIII continue IN business At the
old location. but the shoe store VIII
move and in its place viii appear a
new shining parlor.
BY the terms of the leases the rental
value per front foot has been boost
Cd to sf3 per month for the two rooms.
Both are twelve and one -halt feet
wide and seventy-fve feet deep. Mr.
Nfonnett viii pay $3.50 per month
while the new occupants of the New
ark room viii psy s175 per month.
Thus these two ron-. which were
formerly rone room. 15xT5 feet IN ,rs
old Holman block. one of Hammond 5
oldest buildings. have suddenly become
the two most valuable locations in
Hammond today.
The entire corner block was recent
" leased for ninety nine years at a
fancy figure by Kontos & Gregory
who also hold leases on other valuable
sites tn Hammond Considering that
these rental figures refer only 10 the
lower floor and that the rent repre-
sents the return OF certain per cent
or the value placed upou the proper
IS hy the owner the high figures at
which the Hammond property IS held
by the present lessons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-13
POLICE SEARCH FOR
MEN WHO ATTACKED
GARY BUSINESS MAN

Who were the wouid-be assassins Of
J. J. Meyer. head of the Meyer Elec-
trio company ST 1449 Adams street,
NGary. and what was their motive?
This IS what the Gary police are at
tempting to ascertain today.
The attack upon the weIl-known
Gary man occurred early Sunday
morning As customary he went down
into the basement shortly after 5
o'clock to take care OF the furnace
and after he had completed his task
and turned out the light, he was at
tackled by someone who plunged 2
stileto into his breast near the heart.
blow on the head with a black
sack or some other blunt instrument
rendered the victim unconscious and a
call for assistance was not given un-
til he came 10 his senses. giving his as
sanants ample time to make theT
getaway.
According to attending physicians.
Mr. Meyers condition is serious. He is
confined to the Meyer home above the
electrical store on Adams street. How
deep tho stilleto blade penetrated has
not been ascertained. but subsequent
hemorrhages indicate that the lung
was badly punctured.
Revenge Is believed TO be the motive
Tor the attack according to both the
police and the family. The wpuldb
assassins knew It was his custom to
visit the basement al that time very
morning 20 fire the furnace and laid
in wait in the darkness OF the coal
bin. They made no move until he had
switched out the light preparatory TO
leaving the basement.
He was then pounced upon. He
grappled with the assailant who
plunged the murderous knife or sharp
instrument into his breast while an
other struck him over the head The
assailants then fed from the building
The police were summoned but We're
unable TO find any elews.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-13
LOGAN INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
Twelve Bills Returned But
Only Six Are Made
Public.
ESPECIAL 10 rHE rInss ]

CROWN POINT. Ind. Jan. 13.-The
srand Jury which has been in session all
during the past week concluded It's labors
on Saturday. Twelve indictments were
returned. six Of which have been made
public b. warrants being issued for ar
rests
Rossington u. Logan. president of the
First state Bank of Griffith. who alb
seconded with the banks funds in 1915
Fie returned to Lake county in December
Dan Gaul. charged with incest upon his
daughter. Pearl Gaul.
Horace NJ Jackson and Herman Pos
sebi charged with stealing $24oo from,
Daniel Bombarg Hammond.
Tom W. Spencer. stealing $3.50 from
George Adams, Hammond.
Frank Pedni for the murder Of Franb
Tetrich at East Chicago.
Joe Farkosz. for the murder Of John
10th.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-13
PAUL GLASER
IS SUMMONED
BY ANDERSON
Gary Attorney Arrested BY
Marshal and Taken to
Capital.

On a forthwith" warrant ordering
his arrest issued BY Judge Anderson
os the United States District Court
Attorney Paul Glaser of Cary. who
gained considerable publicity during
the steel strike because OF his alleged
radical views on the strike. was ta-
ken to indianapolis in custody OF L.
s. Marshal Mybeck late last night.
The court order OF Judge Anderson
follows allegations BY defendants that
Glaser had advised them to plead not
guilty TO charges against them after
he knew they had made statements adj
nitting guilt.
The defendants in the case are Fe-
lix Miller, Karol Mlchiaki and Alex
Gorshel who are charged with the
theft of some merchandise from BOX
cars at Hammond during the stcoi
strike The men are said TO have
stated that Glaser got one Zee Of s2T5
and another for $50 FOR advising them
70 plead not guilty.
Judge Anderson continued t,lc case
until Glaser could be brought into the
court as a witness. It is probable
that the Gary attorney may be asked
70 return the money 70 the men, II
tbeir charges against him arc found
TO be true
The warrant was mailed to Deputy
Z, :. Marshal Mybeck at Hammond.
reaching. his sds sitter o'clock last
night, He at once went to Gary and
trok Glaser IN charge for Indisnapo-
is on a train leaving Hammond at
midnight.
Short after the arrival OF troops In
Gary, during the steel strike. Glasor
was called before the military author
tiles and given calling down" for
statements he was alleged 70 have
made before gatherings He. vith
Attorney Economofr, were conspicu
Gus during the May Day riot at Gary
and following the affair an investigs-
tlon was ordered by the county bar as
sociation with this view Of disbarment
If charges were rubstantiated No ac-
tion was recommended by the griev-
snce committee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-13
Your Court Squabbles are
Going to Cost Still More

Lake county attorneys Yesterday gave
boost 10 the high cost Of law suits
hen the Lake county Bar Association
adopted new schedule Of rates aver
aging twenty per cent more than the old
schedule called for. a few of the fees
we're allowed 10 remain as they were
and a few were increased as much as
fifty pr cent. but tho average was about
twenty per cont
Atty. W j. Winery recommended that
the editor of the Saturday Evening Post
be censured for an editorial which sp-
peared IN a recent issue Of the magazine
ana accused all attorneys Of being retro
active and at least twenty years behind
the times. The editorial referred to con-
gressional action on the league of ma
tons as Indicative Of this failing Atty
Joseph II Conroy took an opportunity
TO deliver his opinions on the league Of
nations and it was only with difficulty
that order was restored.
A committee was appointed 10 60 be-
fcre the Industrial Board Of Indiana
with the recommendation that all per-
sons appearing before the board do SO
personally or be represented by an attor-
ney admitted to practice IN Indiana. in
stead Of the present rule which permits
real estate or insurance or fake lawyers
70 represent the plaintiff
The new schedule of minimum rates
adopted yesterday follows;
Preparing and fling complaint in cir
cuit court. 500; appearing for plaintiff
with other attorneys. $50; appearing for
defendant and Ming pleading. $50. Ghns
pleadinSs other than answer for defend
ar each. S25; fees in court. Per d.om.
$40; contingent fees and personal injury
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-13
Rides Headlight Rather
Than Arrive on Job Late

man could object he had mounted the
new post and with his pipe between
his teeth they were of.
It's fine business. said 3Ir Oman
today. There's plenty OF room. 10
one tramps on your toes or shoves
an elbow through Your face every time
the ear lurches. I can smoke and no
one kicks. It's a regular observation
scat where nobody can stand n front
OF me and <oove all. I'm not pestered q
bv garlic fumes The company could
care for more passengers ny adding
moas headlights"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-13

suits. so per cent Of amount covered
damage suits. 50 per cent Of amount COW
cred settlement Of damage suits out Of
court. 35 per cent Of amount covered.
Administration OF estates: Supplying
and ming administration. $25: supplying
and hiing inventory. SIS; supplying anu
ahng account current SIS. ss for each
extra page supplying and filing hnal
report. SIS.
Guardianship: Filing application for
guardianship. SIS; filing current reports,
49,; Ming final report. S15 when value
of property is ia excess Of $500 the
charge VIII be five per cent Of the value
in addition 70 he regular fee
Consultation in Office. Sio per hour;
time spent on briefng. $40 per hour;
divorce cases. 500; examination Of abb
stracts, sl5; drafting Wills SIS.
Receiverships, not less than Is per
cent. Of the amount involved. Mechanic
liens Ming complaints. s35. 10 per cent.
additional on an sfIms up to 5000. :
~ per cent. on balance. an over day
trial. s75 per day. Mortgages. Filing
complaints s35. 10 per cent. on sums up
10 5000 and IL per cent on balance.
SUITS on Notes. ming complaints t25,
is per cent. additional on all sums UP
70 $4,000 and { IL per cent. on balance.
Collections. up TO $500. 25 per cent: $500
10 $1,000. IS per cent, over 81 600 10
per cent; Minimum fee on collections
81 $40 or more, s10' Fees on less than
Sic per cent; Filing suit on any col
lection Sl5 Handling loan where at
torney pay money SO; % per cent
Increase on all work not mentioned in
The schedule
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-13
fESSVILLE WOMAN
DIES At UNUSUAL
AGE OF SO YEARS


-SSNILL55. Ind. Jan. I3.-Boiieved
"a SIC oldest woman in Lake county,
Joaanne L5llse. widow of the late
au>a Lohse. Gied az $50 o'clock this
.5s14iag al the axe OF ninety-eisht years.
number Of years the aged woman
been making her home with her
rce, Mrs. Caroline Lohse. She had
iu poor health for a long time and
fate has been practically helpless.
I-.e4glonia. which developed few days
$50. caused her death.
Mrs. Lohse was born in Germany.
s H. 70. 1891. and came to fIessviIle
T. -ly forty years ago. The funeral viii
/. held Thursday afternoon. Rev. Rump
Il. onitncfiiiste at services at the home
.ot-I o'clock after which services will Be
held al Concoraia Lutheran church of
I.essvllo at 2 O'Clock Burial win be
81. shc H~ssville cemetery in charge Of
Iudestaler Emmerliug Of Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-13
HANNAUER TO SPEAK
ON ROAD PLANNING

Laying out and building state high
ways along scientific principals Will he
inc subject Of George Hannauer mana
ger Of the Indiana Harbor Belt Railroad
when he addresses the Hammond Cham
ber Of Commerce at its noon-day lunch
con Thursdav. Mr.. Hannauer has made
a close study or the cross-country traffic
problem along with his railroad worl,
and is well fitted to handle the live topic
which has been assigned 10 him.
Building Of airline trunk highways
With numerous feeder lines $ soon 70 be
one Of the country's big problems entail
ing expenditure of millions Of dollars ia
each state Hammond business men arc
setting posted early 50 that when the
issue reaches this region it viii not ba
new TO them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-13
APPELLATE COURT
AFFIRMS DECISION
IN SHEDD TAX SUIT
VINES BUREAU Al STATE cArlrALI

llNES BUREAU Al STATE CAFlTALT
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 13.-The
appellate court today affirmed the
Lake circuit court in the case OF the
Lake County commissioners against
Charles 3. Shedd. Shedd's land IN
Hammond and North township was as
sessed in 1915 by the assessor and later
the auditor increased the assessment
$4,000 on a claim of correcting an
error"
The taxes on the Increased vafua
tion was paid In 1916 and 1917 and
then Shedd filed a claim with the com
missioners for the return OF the taxes.
The claim was denied and the case ap-
pealed 10 the circuit court where judg-
nlent Of sl.55s was granted shedd. The
higher court sustained the lower court
III the view that III the assassuent
had been legally made appellee would
have ben liable 70 pay
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-13
OFFICIALS
ARE SILENT
ON SUBJECT.
Secretary Lansing Says He
Knows Nothing of Amer
iCa's Part.
NEWTON c PARkE

fsTAFF CORRESPONDENT i n sERvcEl
PARIS, Jan. l3.-The question o.
American representation Upon the inter
national tribunal for the trial OF the
ex-kaiser was understood TO be under
discussion today BY tie supreme council
While the United States senate has not
ratined the peace treaty, it 5 pointed out
hat President wilson's action in issuing
a formal cali for the league Of nations
meeting on Friday. in accordance with
the treaty terms. despite the fact thai
america has not signed the treaty, may
DC accepted as q precedent.
MIGHT APPOINT JUDGE.
Therefore. it is contended the Z s.
might use this action as basis OF at
thority ia appointing a judge 10 help try
The former German emporer. At the
same time it is realized that ii is unlike
ly lhat this view may be held ia Wash
ington to indicate what attitude tho IL
s may adopt IN regard to participation
n the historic trial
DESPITE the closest secrecy II Is learn
ed from well Informed source that the
British draft Of the indictment against
The one-5ime war loard includes tss
principal counts;
|. Instigation of the war diplcmatic-
ally.
? Responsibility for The crimes Of
the German armies.
LANSING KNOWS NOTHING.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S-Secretary
of State Lansing said today that he knew
nothing of any consideration by the ii
5. OF participation IN the proposed trial
/ Of the kaiser. He Indicated that this
government VIII not give the matter
| consideration.
President Wilson's action ia calling
the frst meeting OF the League OF Ne
lions Will not set a precedent for FUR
ther participation in the provisions of
the treaty. Secretary Lansing said.
QUESTION AVOIDED.
WASHINGTON. Jan l3-The oues-
ton of participation OF the United States
in the trial of the kaiser IS one which
has been most carefully avoided thus far
by the officials here. With the treat
stin unratifed by the senate both white
house and state department officials havs
refused TO talk publicly concerning the
trial Of the kaiser for many realize Fl
MAY add to the confusion and diffcuit,
which no wexist with regards to the
treaty. This question is expected to
bring about new and very heated con
troversy.