davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
JAPs APPROVE ALIEN
LAWS OF SOUTH SEAS
Newspapers ENcoriatc Action OF
Government, However, Saying
mo Diplomacy I'm japan"
VIRTUALLY GIVES CONSENT
One journal Says "Our Peace Dele
gate Last Year BccacIne Laugh
ingstOck OF World Over Racial
Equality Bill"
icy cross-Atian,.c service

LONDON. Jan. 2G-Extcnslon Of
California anti-Japanesc land owning
avs Ia the Island south OF the Egua-
tor. entrusted to Australia under
ma andat.. has been recognized by the
Japanese themselves, though with III
grace.
This concession IS tanianoun, to
admitting what Japan is disputiug
with regard 10 California" says the
Tokyo kohumen. one Of the influen-
,!ai journals OF the empire.
III signifies thaq Japan recognizes
'h1t an,i-Japanisni. with her consen,
has been extended further How is
the government going TO explain this
inconsistent attitude:
'Suncrencc Of the discriminatory
attitude against Japanese in the
South Sea Islands Will frustra,c all
resistance tina, Japan might make
with regard 10 the exclusion Of Jap
ancS. from America.
''Japan's p,D'e dclesat. las, e~-r
became the laughing stock OF III.
world ovc. the racial equality hill.
and nov her league Of nations rcp-
rcsenta,ive has recognized the anti
"''f'4''H' pO.iGE q! the australian n
government
There is no diplomacy In Japan
Discussing the question of Asiatic
exclusion the British labor organ. the
London Daily Herald, says
y! The Asiatics are to be forever
excluded by the whites, the only al
ternat!ve for them Will be 10 take
ihc offensive against the whites or
perish"
IF the As!at!cs are forced to make
Z choice" says the Tokyo Noh!
Nichi. there is no doubt they VIII
tahe the former. Such war. should
il ever matcrializc. must bc attributed
:" the whites. who will have TO bear
al! the blame"
These comments OF japanese jour
mails. and hundreds of other Of SINH
lar nature. have been collected by
the government for consideration in
connection with the problem Of the
renewal OF the Anglo apanese
treaty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
48 HPIWOS PERISH
AS VESSELS GROUND
nv TEETH OF STORlW
1,ro Ships Unable 10 With
si0nd CAFES, Go As'iore
on R0cAS and Reefs.
IEv NsaoclatcI prcss l

MANILA. =. l.. Jan. e6.-Thirty-
six Filipinos. mostly women and
children, were drowned in the wreck
ing of the three -mastcd coastwise
schooner pilicidad, blown ashore and
helplcssly pounded TO pieces in a
furious storm at the mouth of tho
Agnor River, Province of Paugasi-
nan, according TO adviccs received
here today.
Masts OF the schooner were blown
away in the storm and hfty passen-
gers aad members ot the crew on
board We're helpless as the little
schooner was picked up in the teeth
OF the gale. Tho craft was driven
on the rocky shore ana soon pounded
TO pieces, The scene OF the wreck
was about 100 miles north Of here.
L" Perish on Casigarnn.
Twelve Filipinos were drowacd in
the wreck OF launch OF the is
land OF Casigaran, near Sorsogcn
Province, 200 miles southeast OF here.
according 10 advices reaching here
today. The launch, containing
twenty-sevcn people. was driven on
cora! reefs. Fifteen persons were
rescued.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
TWO ARE ARRESTED CHARGED
WITH 7ARRLNGA AND FEA THEPLVG
JACKSONVILLE POLu TR Y1lA "
Because lle Attended Negro Social Functions Is Al
legged Reason for Attack-Sccond Man TO BE
lrealcd Similarly in City in Two Months.

by five men last night because Ire at
tended negro weddings and ether ne
gro social functions in his community
was the opinion expressed today by
Francis ratrick sullivan. aged %,
chicken farm operator, according 20
the police. N arrests had been made
carly today. though police were in
Vcstisatins the ease. Federal Of
iicia!s refused Sullivan's appeals for
help. stating that the matter was one
;or the state courts.
Sullivan is an Australian by birth.
but is naturaliZed American and a
veteran OF the world war. baving
served abroad with the Twenty-sev-
enth United States Engineers.
sullivan stated TO the police that
he and his wife had retired when.
shortly after s o'clock last night. two
men came to his house and said that
II, was wanted on the telephone sew
eral blocks away. He dressed and
accompanied the ren. a short dis
tance from his house he was con-
,(Continucd on Second Pago.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
DR.. WILLIAM I. MANNING
IS ELECTED N. Y. BISHOP
Was Rector OF Trinity Parish and
Reported as BEING Wealth.
lest In COuntr...
THREE BALLOTS REQUIRED
Defeats DIR. Ernest NJ. Stircs, Rec
tor OF st. Thomas Church, Who
RctircS Before ';hird Vote Is
Taken.
icy Associated Press. !

NEW YORK, Jan. 2G-Rev. pr
William T. Manning rector Of Trim
ity Parish. reputcd the weal,hiest in
the country. today was elected bishop.
OF the Protestant Episcopal Diocese
OF New York. in one Of the mos; cx-
citing conventions in the history OF
the churcn. He will succeed the late
bishop Charles Summer Burch. 1t
took three ballots TO elect Dr Man
ming. with villa; threatened to be-
come n triangular deadlock sudden
Is dispcllcd oy withdrawal from tho
c"ntes: OF the Rev. Dr. Ernest NJ
Stires, rector OF ST; Thomas Church.
here
split in the Stircs vote followed
and a spirited discussion between
two Of his supporters threw the hall
into Il bu2z OF talk
Rev. Or leighton Parks. rector OF
ST. Rartholomew's Church. who had
placed DIR. St.-cs' name in nomina-
tion, announced after the second bal
lot ;hat h. desired 10 withdraw DE-.
St!rcs and so on record as scconding
The nomination OF Rev. Or. Charles H.
S!attcry. rector of Grace Church. who
had run second TO Or. Manning on
The frs; two ballots
DIR. Stircs Wiihdrnws.
Immediately Rev pr George Van
bewaier. rector OF The Church Of the
beloved Disciple, gained the floor.
lie was looked upon as one of the
leading members Of the Stircs fac
uon. and stirred up unusual excite
ncnt when hc announced he wanted
10 ho recorded as Scconding Dr. Man
ninSS nomination
In the meantime DR. Siircs. who
was AT his rcctory, was Informed OF
the situation by telephone. and he
hurried to the convention hall In
terviewcd there. he said he might
(COntlnucA ON Second raGeD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
COMMITTEE FINDS
CHARGES AGAINST
SCHWAb NOT TRUE
Shipping Board Jnvestiga-
tors Evincc Satisfaction
With Evidence.
WILL STRONGLY REITERATE
ITS FINDINGS TO CONGRESS
Foster Expresses Probers' APP
probation of Splendid Work
Done by Body.
IEy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26-With the
approval OF Chairman Walsh, mem
hers Of the House Committee investi-
eating the Shipping Board. declared
In a statement today that they s"wcrc
satisfied after hearing all the cvi-
ccncc and examining the documents
that the charge that Charles NJ
Schwab received money from tho gov.
crnment for his personal expenses
while serving as wartime director
of the Emergency rlcc, Corporation
was not proven. and further tha, IL
was not true"
The statement was issued by Rep
resentatiNe Steele. Democrat. Penn.
Sylrnnia. after discussion with The
other members who heard the test!-
mony in New York and Washingtoh
relating TO the 5000. 0o0 voucher. Its
issuance in advance OF tho fun re-
port OF the committee on tho results
of its investigation was unusual. but
members explained that il had been
decided 10 break away from long cs-
tahiished rules on the grounds of
fairness 10 one unjus;ly accused
steele Makes Statement.
When the final report on tho whole
inquiry is submitted to Congress. 4;
was said, the committee would re-
iterate in more formal form its be-
lief that the charge as without iustin-
cation.
Mr.. Steele's statement was issued
after il had been read by Chairman
Walsh. who announced that he had
no objection whatever TO its publica-
tior. 1t follows
when asked If he cared to make
any statement relative TO the hearing
held by the select committee on
Shipping Board expenditures on the
charge that Mr.. Charles NJ. Schwab
had received payment for expenses
which We're charged against, the
Shipping Board Emergency Fleet
Corporation to ship construction cost
Mr.. Steele replied that the members
OF the committee who heard all the
testimony and saw the documents
were satisfied ihai the charge was
not proven and further that it was
rot ;!ue.
statement was made with the knowl-
edge and consent OF the memhers OF
the committee"
Schwab's Public Service Urgent.
1t was explained by Mr.. steele that
there might have been some impro-
priety in an utierancc Of this kind
from the chairman OF an Investigate
ing committee in advance or an Of
fetal finding. h". that there was
urgent demand for an expression at
this time in view OF Nj. Schwab's
public service.
Indication OF the committees feel
inSs on ihc subject was given py
Representative Foster. Republican.
Ohio. while Mr.. Schwab was on the
stand in New York yesterday. Both
as a member oil the committee and
H..,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
TELL TOBACCO SELLING
PLANS NEXT SATURDAY
Series of Nass-Nicctings VIII BE
Held Throughout Dark
Weed Section.
ABLE SPEAKERS TO ATTEND
Association Will BE Nonpront Or
ShniZation COMPOSED Exclusively
OF Growers and Landlords Who
receive Share Of Need.
PNEsiDENT UIiltEGON.
lspcclal 70 rho Times plspatoh ]

'''a w ls' sl4!tS- LIS pa if' o.
DANNlI-LE. Va. Jan. 25.-Thc con-
tracts FOR the proposed co-opera,iv.
marketing association viii be out
lined in detail AT the various mass
meetings scheduled In u number OF
counties in the dark tobacco scct!on
next Saturday.
Able speakers have been secured
for these meetings who are familiar
with these contracts. and with the
plans OF the proposed association.
large attendance OF representative
growers is expected a: each OF these
meetings. Following the explana
ton ot the plan Of this cooperative
marketing association. an opportunity
will be given 10 the growers 10 sign
the contracts.
The principal features OF the pro-
posed association are:
F!vc-year binding contract, which
vii! not be effective until not less
than 80 per cent o; the tobacco
growers in Nire!n.a. North Carolina
and South Carolina is sign UP
The association w!ll be non-profit
association conn., posed exclusively Of
tobacco growers and landlords re-
cc!ving snare OF crop in tobacco
Tobacco sold through the associa-
ton when /, is organized Viii be
pooled together ny type. grade and
quality and sold at The hishcs; prices
obtainablc.
Experts will he secured al! a!ong
the line. In other words the asso-
c!ation vii! he Il purely cooperative.
purely commercial merchandising
proposition from start to finish.
The meetings are scheduled as fol-
lows:
Appomattox County. a: Appomat-
toX courthouse, J. 6. Brucn speaker.
Bedford County. AT Bedford. Va.
Q. ~ Thomas, speaker.
Trim County, meeting OF Cumbcr-
land. buckingham and Prince Edward
Counties at Farmvll!e, Va. j. IL. War
rem. president Virginia Tobacco
Growers and vice-prcsid.nt Inter-
state Association. ana J. II. ouiscn-
berry, speakers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
Vest Pocket Still"
Is Very Latest Wrinkle
IN, United Nrws.I

81. Louis. MO-. Jan. .B.-unng:
Enter. moonshinc pow der.
It's not explosive. hut one shot
of IL Is said "a he enough To take
the drinkcr on ~ pink -clcpIiant-
hunting expedition.
MOonshinc powder is "a new mix
turc from which corn whisky rnn
he distilled. it does away entirely
with the risk OF operating n StiiI,
md then. too, suiiicicnt of H cnn
bc carried In the back of II wntrh
for wild night out.
Sixty sacks of the powder were
found by the police tuniGht in u
raid ON "a home. E;nch sack con-
tnIncd 100 pounds.
City chemists sny tho mixture
contains sugar. yeast mud corn
meal. which has been expertiy pre-
pnred.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
DAUGHTER IN PRISON,
MOTHER DROPS DEAD
"My Heart IL brokcn.- Cries Atlanta
Woman. Passing Away on
Streets of City.
tBy Associated loress.l

ATLANTA. GA. Jan. 26--within
thirty minutes ,er visiting her
daughter in jail here and vain!y beg
sing her to promise to come back to
her husband. Mrs Emma Drennon,
aged Co. dropped dead on the street,
Lee Whasley. deputy sheriff. testified
mere !aia today. when Wilma Lein-
wo 2oer w;ip arraisnad before United
@ttt'" commissioner on 4 charge OF
cearp.rinE TO violate the Mann act.
IT'S more than can stand: my
hearts broken Mrs. Drcnnon said
as she left the Jail yesterday after
noon. She dropped dead on tho street
several blocks away.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
No Work, No Eat, Mother
Tell; l5-Year Old Girl
IBy Associated Prcss.I


CHICAGO, Jan. .G.-Nu work.
no cnt. wns the uitimntnm pre-
scntcd to Agnes LaiIziI<OsiSi, nScd
f3. which her mother was aum-
moncd to cApiEin TO Judge Ar
mold today. Agnes work ccrtiH-
cate hnd been revoked by school
authorities 10 compel her to re-
turn to school.
~ educated two girls and they
rRn away" said Mrs. Ln,izik osIli.
"AEncS-shc'il work. II she
doesn't. she can't ent here"
When a city welfare worker
found AEnes yesterday the mOtb-
cr's cdict hnd caused Agnes to go
without food for twcnty-four
hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
ARKANSANS BURN
NEGRO At STAKE;
SAY He SLEW TWO
Before Torch Was Applied
Black Said to Have
Confessed.
IMPLlCATES OTHERS AS
NE is CHAINED TO LOG
Governor Charges Officers De-
livcrcd Prisoner Into
Hands Of Mob.
lny Assocla,ed pr.ss.1

WILSON. ARK. Jan. 2G.-tI.9ry
iowry. negro. alleged slayer OF o. T.
craig, Mississippi County planter.
and Cra!s's daughter. Mrs. - c. VIII
Hanson. who werc sho; TO dea;h Il,
The Craig plantation home on Christ;
7ras Day. was burned az the stake.
early tonight by II mob near Nodena.
short distance from tho scene of
tn" double killing
Before the torch was applied Lowry
is said to have confessed impiIcat!0-
two other negroes Officers toniyh;
we're searching for ih"se negroes aud
their arres. Is expected within 4 few
hours
Lowry was brought across The Mis-
aissippi River into Arkansas bv /,
srpup OF men ~no earlier in tho day
mad taken him from the officers a,
Sardis. Miss. who were bringing hin,
from FL Paso. Texas whore n. was
arrested last Friday At Richard
SONG Landing the party was met hv
the mob. which had been awaiting
their arrival during III" afternoon.
Chained to Log.
1t was planned 20 take the negro
back 10 the Craig plantation near
Nodcna. but later Z, was decided 10
stop on the leycc. Il mile from tho
Craig home where /, was stated
Lowry was chained 10 q log.
Asked If he wanted anything he.
fore punishment was inflicted The ne
gro is said to have asked for food
which was brought him. and asked "a
be allowed TO say goodbye 10 his
wife and children. They we're sum
moned.
lie had. it is reported. refused to
confess up to that time Before he
was put TO death. however. he made
. !u!i confession. IL !s said. impii.
eating two other negroes
He was to have been iynchcd i'm.
n"diately on his arrival. the rcpor,
stated, bu. a short delay was caused
by disagreement az 10 whether The
negro was 10 be- hanged or burned.
The body was burned to crisp.
Reports received here are to tht
effect that parts OF the mob had
threatened to so 10 Marion and
B!y;hcvilie to get other negroes whc
are being held on charges OF aiding
Lo"ry to escape.
Saturated with GnsoIIne.
According TO accounts OF the lynch
ing brought 10 this city. I.owry's
clothing was saturated with gasoline
ana brush piled about his body be-
fore he Wa set afirc.
After the !ynch;nc the crowd lef,
the sctns. Up 10 a late hour there
had been lao further disorder
Reports from Blytheville and Ma.
ron, where other negroes are under
arrest III connection with Lowry's es-
cape after the killing Of the planter
and his daughter, stated that condi-
t!nns there We're quiet.
Craig and Mrs. Williamson wcr,
shot "a death when they attempted "a
quiet Lowry who had created n dis
turbance Oh inc Craig plantation
Hugh and Richard Craig, sons OF tn,
planter. also were wounded. Hott
nave recovered.
Lowry. in his alleged confession is
said 10 have declared he had beer
drinking AT the ;ime OF the killings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
"DEUTSCHLAND'S" OFFICER
IS REPORTED LOST AT SEA
Paul KorniE. U-Boat Captain, Mndc
Two Voyages Ia America
I'm 1916.
IPy international News Service.

IRy IntcrnatI0nal NcWs Scrvicc.l
BERLIN, Jan. ga report that
Captain Paul I<ocnig. commander OF
the German commercial! submarine,
.Dcutschland," which made two voy-
ages to the United States in 1916,
has been lost at sea, was officially
confirmed by the Department of High
Seas Fisheries today. according to
dispatch from CuXhaven.
Another Dispatch from Rohr, homo
of Captain KocniS. quoted members
,,f Kocnig's family as saying they
lad given UP all hope for his safe
return.
Captain Konnig was commander OF
tho fishing boat Senator Michaelis."
--------S------
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
Trying to Stop Cigarette smoking.

TOPEKA, KAN. Jan. 26.-Miss
Lucy Page CASTOR, OF Chicago. rep
reseniatire or the international Anti
cigarette League. has announced that
she would leave Kansas February
10 begin next on Missouri and Ok
iahoma. MISS CASTOR said she would
Visit every State capital where the
is in session after her
campaign in Missouri and Oklahoma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
INy Univcrsnl Service !

CAMDEN, y. j.. Jan. 2G.-The entire
section OF New Jersey was shaken
tonight by what is believed TO have
been an explosion.
Chimncys were knocked from build
ings in this city. Mcrchantsvillc and
Moorestown.
AS far as known. no one was in
jurcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
TIGHT FOR BETTER
VIRGINIA ROADS IS
BEGUN IN ROANOKE
5rooks Makes a Strong
Plea FOR Highway
Improvement.
ALL SECTIONS Of STATE
ARE WELL REPRESENTED
interesting Talks Heard Yes
tcrday at Opening Session
Held in Magic City.
SPEECHES REFLECT INTEREST
rany Declare Old Dominion Is
Fast Awakening to Problem
Long Confronting State.
pcciaI to Tho Tincs.nisn,,o,

special TO Tho Times Disnltchl
ROANOKE. VA. Jan. 2G.-The
tenth annual convention OF the Vir-
gina Good Roads Association. Inc.
convened IN the auditorium OF the
Hotel Roanoke a; 10 O'Clock. with
President e. G. Vaughan. Jr.. Of
franklin. presiding, and with be-
tween 500 and 1000 members and
guests present,
with practically every hotel In the
city allied 20 It's capacity. with the
hundreds OF men ana women repre-
J. scntatl".s OF tho leading agricul-
;ura!. political. good roads and So
cal .ateretts Of the STATE. early this
morning The stream Of visitors was
gaming momen;us rather ;han d!-
mai-hIug. and tho ioboy OF the Hotel
Roanoke vas packed with delegations
i'om every section Of IN. State.
Before tho hour of convcninr. dele
gates wcrc registering. paying year
!y dues. purchasing tickets for the
banquet tomorrow night and viewing
good road displays from the United
States government thai had hccn get
~ ~ the hotcl l,aby aud corridors.
Tho meeting Was called 70 order
promptly at 10 O'Clock by President
=. &, Vaughan. who n,roduccd Rev
7 II Scott. OF the F.rs, Christian
q chIreh uf th!s city. who Invoked d.
( ty.ne guidance throughout the days
NOuvcni!on tn this city.
= Mnr>t~licT Welcomes Dcicgntrs.
J II. Marstclier. vice prcs!den, OF
,'ine Hoan"Ne 'AS"eih''"h OF Coh-
in"Eee' "as lr'f"nicsn ny cha a'rna II
N"'""ah ~ on 'he program iVr "u-
ares o. "o'S''''-
Mr.. Narstcl!cr said. In part. after
addressing hsmsai: 20 the chair and
tle assembled members: This ia q
das OF bis business. The large cap
a~ s ,a@ ., ] .asrs sF| or ''1T""s ,he e,m p''"a n
Their many underta!tng'. Gu, orc OF
tfe larscSi problems Is the one that
Gas brought th.s convention TO tHis
c.ts-th" building OF good roads.
EohH0it" welcomes snch men engage"
In til" great work and N welcoming
you 10 her nails has had many con-
EcDtonS during IN. past thlr'E-hNc
years. but none OF such s!6n!hcancc
"A this
.'Th.r. arc men and women on your
program who viii In their talks 20
,6u. give you inspiration and new
IDEAS by telling YOU OF the things
they have seen regarding road build
ing and /; is inspiring to see such
"A representative body gathered here
to receive these messages. on behalf
Of the citizens of Roanoke. welcome
YOU TO this convention"
John May Ncsponds.
Julian y. Williams, of Alexandria.
who was on the program 10 respond
TO the welcome OF Mr. Marstel!cr. was
rnavo!dably detained from attending
the session mere ah"' III ms stead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
FIVE CHARGED WITH
HELPING NEGRO ESCAPE
lHy Associated Prcss.l

MARION. ARK. Jan. 2G.-Five
negroes haYc been placed in jail here
charged with harDoring fugitive l.,
connection wi'h the escape or Henry
Lowry. negro tenant farmer. who was
!ynched tonight. near Nodena. Ark
Continued ON Second Io,o \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
NEW JERSEY SHAKEN
GY EARTH IREM0RS
Dozen cities, Including Camden,
Feel Hcvcrbcrati"ns-Chi
nrys Dismantlcd.
[Ky Emiversal Snrvlcc. /

NEW YORK. Jan. 2G.-A shock, un-
explained At 10 o'clock tonight. was
experienced in Southern New Jersey
this evening. Al lcaSt a dozen towns,
including Camden, were shaken, but
no casualties We're reported.
According to one report. an earth
shock had occurred but no ver;iica-
tion could be obtained
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27

Best way to travel. Bnlto. York
River Line. 5:1o p. NJ. OK. Sun.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27

CONTINUED on Second paSe.D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27

lCont.mned on Second rageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27

Continued on Second Pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27

Continued on Second ragcD
The Washington times., 1921-11-20
AMAZING CIPHER MACHINE is SUPERHUMAN

obtain prisoners for the purpose of identifying units of
tho forces opposite them German prisoners captured by
the French told Of wild alarms in the night the part
of the German forces hared renorcements of the main
line of resistance, and various other movements which
indicated that the enemy exertng extreme watchful
ness on account of the activity of the little army being
operated by handful of Americans.
"When the armstice became effective, November II,
the little American mythical * Army still held its
ground in the field Verdun and opposite five crack
German divisions stood their guard not even suspecng
that they had been trcked by handful of ingenious
young Yankees who delighted at results obtained
by their mischievous schemes which had worked so
successfully in decevng the wise old German veterans of
five-year war"
And here is another low-down Yankee trick practsed
the Prussian for which he will forgive us.
The Germans boosted that nothing could happen the
Allied side of the line that they didn't have perfect
dope in short order. They had system of "lisen
ing in" on Allied telephone lines that they claimed
infallibe. There story current in Signal Corps
circles during the concerning telephone message to
the effect that Peee Dink wishes to talk with Grizzly
Bear" A listening German broke in WITH 'Why don't