The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., April 24, 1918, Image 2

About The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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PAG® TWO
A HOTEL CHEFS
JOUZT IHOUBIE
-1-
llrrT"
The Frenchman at the Hotel Iowa*
Makes a Strong Kick Against the
Joint* He Says Are
paralyzing.
MEN ARE HADE USELESS
Even a Cog or Two Out of a Big Or
ganization Disorders the Whole
Machine, and Employers'
Are Helpless.
"I'm not arguing the moral side of
it but I do know that booze joints
and bootleggers in this town are mak
ing it mighty hard to run a hotel
here," said J. E. Guilfoyle, chef at
the Hotel Iowa, this morning. He
kept on talking and evidently
having troubles of his own.
"Only yesterday I lost two men out
of the kitchen on account of disabil
ity from booze, and some days six or
seven out of the fifty help employed
in the hotel are absent without leave,
or present with enough boozo in
them to mix up something around the
house. Of course some of these men
are not high class labor, but a hotel
is an organization that like a ma
chine is thrown out of gear by the
loss of even one man unexpectedly.
The Rights of Employers.
war work has taken the best
men, anyhow, and some of the kind
of help left for us is weak and very
susceptible to the alurments and
talk of the keepers of the booze
Joints. I do think that the interests
of the employers of Keokuk should
be considered, and the booze joints
abolished, till the war is over at least.
"Now every good citizen is trying
to do his bit by buying Liberty bonds,
thrift stamps, subscribing to the Red
Cross and other things, and the sol
diers are doing their big part in the
war.
"It makes it hard for all employ
ers when their labor is shot to pieces
by tbe booze and some of us some
times think we have more than we
can stand from this source of trou
ble."
HINDENBURG HAS
RESUMED OFFENSIVE
Continued from page 1.)
It may be taken' for granted that the
British navy has been successful in its
purpose.
If, however, it is demonstrated that
the initial attack was not wholly suc
cessful, the possibilities to be gained
may well cause tbe allies to try once
more.
Artillery Duels.
LONDON", April 24.—Local fighting
The French communique described
"great mutual artillery activity** near
Hangard-En-Santerre and west of
Noyon, but said there were no in
Tan try actions.
"Fighting activity was limited,"
the German war office said. British
infantry was especially active be
tween Lens and Albert, the report
said, but claimed no success was at
tained in these local operations.
German Garrison In Panic.
LONDON, April 24—The Franco
British naval raid on the Belgian
coast yesterday morning—one of the
most daring exploits In maritime hie-
Indigestion.
sealed up the Zeebrugge submarine
base.
The blow Is a hard one to Germany,
in as much as two 300 foot ships,
filled with hundreds of tons of ce
ment hardened like a stone which SHFRIFF OOFS
weTe sunk In the channel will require
ireeks of labor to remove.
Meanwhile many submarines and
other war craft thus will be blocked
the mole fled, crying "it's the Amer
icans!"
The stormefs destroyed cannon and
immense quantities of munitions on
tbe mole with the aid of bombs and
flame throwers.
Terrific Bombardment.
PARIS, April 24.—A terrific German
bombardment between tbe Somme
and the Avre rivers, was reported to
day by the French war office.
Hard fighting in the Albert sector
also was reported. Strong enemy as
saults near Dranoutre in Flanders
were repulsed.
In tbe region of the Afllette and
Avonconrt, French patrols brought
back prisoners.
Elsewhere on the front there was
intermittent cannonading.
POUND GUILTY
OP CONSPIRACY
(Continued from page 1.)
en. former military attache of
the German consulate George Ro
diek, former German consul at
Honolulu H. A. Schroeder former
vice consul at Honolulu six ad
ditional indictments were dismissed
by the prosecution during the trial.
The case was given .to the jury at
6:05 p. m. yesterday and the verdict
was returned and read at one a. m.
today.
The closing day of the trial was
was climaxed yesterday when just as
{court adjourned for the noon recess,
Ram Singh, a defendant, shot and
killed Ram Chandra, another defend
ant, and fired three more shots wild
ly about the court room. United
States Marshal James Holohan shot
Ram Singh dead in his tracks an In
stant later.
MANASSEH REEVES
DIES IN TEXAS
Prominent Merchant and Prominent
Citizen of Montrose for Over
Half a Century, to Be
Buried There.
Manasseh Reeves, for sixty-seven
years a leading merchant and re
spected citizen of Montrose, died in
Sherman, Texas, at the home of his
daughter yesterday. The body will
be buried at Montrose Friday after
noon.
Mr. Reeves came to Montrose In
1850. from Ohio, where he was born
in 1830, and a year after bis arrival
married Miss Chloe Tolle. He was a
pioneer merchant and for many years
conducted a general store and for a
while engaged in the coal and ice
business.
He was held in very high regard in
Lee county and was an upright man
with the confidence of all who knew
him. He was a member of tbe Pres
byterian church most of his life and a
consistent christian. The funeral
will be held in the Presbyterian church
at Montrose, Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Rev,. Dr. Ezra New comb offi
ciating.
Mr. Reeves is survived by his daugh
ter, Mrs. Alice £3. Gibbs, of Sherman,
Texas, another daughter, Mrs. Julia
Slonaker a son, Eugene Reeves ,of
Keokuk, and another son, Edmund H.
Reeves.
MONTROSE BOY
IS MISSING
Strong Infantry Attacks.
LONDON, April 24.—"Strong infan
try attacks are reported progressing
tn the Albert sector and between the.
Somme and the Avre rivers," Field Started to School This Morning ana
Marshal Haig reported today. Did Not Get There Nor Come
"There was hostile shelling early! .Home to Dinner
this morning between- Givenchy and Today.
Robecq.
"On the whole British front, from
north of Albert to the junction with
the French gputh of the Somme. the
enemy's artillery was active through
out the night. At an early hour this
morning there was a heavy enemy
bombardment."
Ralph Smith, a boy eleven years old
living with her aunt in Montrose is
mysteriously missing.
He started to school this morning,
and when he did not come to dinner
today, his aunt started a search for
him. It is not known whether he was
accidentally drowned or ran away.
The Keokuk police are assisting the
marshal of Montrose in trying to solve
and artillery duels again constituted I the mystery- He has always been a
the extent of action on the west
front yesterday, it was shown by the
night official reports. Field Marshal
Haig reported the improvement of
British positions east of Robecq in a
minor operation which won 120 en
emy prisoners and a number of ma
chine guns. Seeveral prisoners and
four machine guns also were taken in
tbe neighborhood of Meteren. Ger
man artillery was active in the VH
lers-Bretonneux sector, east of
Amiens.
good boy and was not expected to de
camp.
HOLLAND MAKES
CONCESSIONS
Must do as Germany Demands In Or
der to Keep Little Nation
Out of the
War.
[United Press Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON, April 24.—Holland
was believed here today to be making
some concessions to Germany to
stave off war. Germany has demand
ed the right to get badly needed grav
el and other war material from the
[neutral nation. Holland has stead
fastly declined to make certain alter
ations in policy, but it is considered
{likely here that she is striving to do
the difficult task of keeping on nom
{inally friendly terms, at least with
both the entente and Germany.
I The state department and Dutch
legation had unusually small lnform
ation as to developments there, aside
lory was believed by experts to have from the fact that the United States
1
is undertaking to keep as much peace
|as possible in the Dutch situation by
(supplying more tonnage than at first
idecided on.
1
John
from the open sea.
Supervisors say the approaching
ships were discovered near the mole
and hundreds of guns from the shore
batteries opened fire on them The sheriff John C. Scott and Mrs. Scott
ships were partially protected by the hop* to visit the folks around 7*aven
mole, although numerous hits were worth, Indiana, during the next month.
Bcored on them in the upper works They will unless their automobile Today's Casualty List.
and other not vital parts. breaks down or gets stnek In the 1111- WASHINGTON. April 24.—Forty-
C. Scott and Wife 8tart For
Southern Indiana In an Automo
bile, in Search of Better
Meaith.
!of
BELL-ANS
Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c !c0llccted
THIRTY-TWO MEN»
TO LEAVE III MIR
Order Number Reached for the Next
Call of Selects Determined by
the Local Board of... ...
Exemptions.
AMERICANS
4
FIRST WEEK IN
MONTH
v'i y?
These Men Will Go to Jefferson Bar
racks Instead of to Camp Dodge
For Training In Can
tonment. 'V/
Three Million Men in a Year.
WASHINGTON, April 24.—America
can put 3,000,000 men on the fighting
line in France within a year if ships
are ready, aocording to Adjutant Gen
eral McCain before the house military
affairs committee.
"I do not see any reason, if we
could get the ships, why we could not
send over 3,000,000 men after giving
them sufficient training in this coun-
try," he said.
"If we have to have 6,000,000
men
I think we can do it before that if
we are willing to take a chance here
and there—willing to go in without!
fear of making a mistake," replied
General McCain.
He said his estimates were based
on giving the men three months train
ing in this country and about the same
time in the "war atmosphere" over
there, as he called It.
Questioned as to his opinion of in
creasing the draft ages to forty, the
adjutant general said he saw no ob
jection to it.
Wlien the landing parties dis- nois mud. three casualties listed by the war de-1 lowing In the mountain region, with
Embarked, the German garrison on Th^y" started today to motor to partment today showed six killed in1, a marked depression advancing from
Ijeavenworth, Ind.. the old home town action, three dead of wounds, eleven Montana.
Other testimony before the military!
committee revealed that America is
building 375 hospiUfs of 1.000 beds
each in France and the United States.!
The cost of each, according to ^n-1 q*
eral Black, chief of engineers, will be
about $350,000. The rtver
rience,
an army of 1,500,000 men.
Based on French and British expe- v-^w.1, •»,
this dumber will suffice for
More Shi-pe Ordered.
WASHINGTON, April 24.—Con
tracts for twenty-nine more vessels
aggregating more than 215,000 tons
were let by the emergency fleet cor
poration today. They Included:
Twelve 8,600 ton steel freighters!
Mr. Scott, down in Indiana on the of disease, ten severely wounded and
beautiful Ohio river. Tbe doctor told thirteen slightly wounded,
the sheriff he had to hare a real rest The Hat follows:
if he was to continue his hard work Killed in action:
A T-) on the exemption board in additlon to Sergeants Joshua K. Broadhead, Or-|24 8 a." m. ..30.17 40
AUbOlUieiy Kemoves .his duties as sheriff. ville O. Fuller, Corpcral Frank P. Gor-1 Mean temperature, 50
don. Privates Charles W. toote, Felix lowest, 43.
=,= -. The Overseas' club of London has
npariy $5,000,000 for war
purposes.
and ten 9,400 ton steel freighters to Thnrs*ay: warmer north portion.
T/-v rv ijrvii*r ana ten s,«« iwbi u«isul«b u*
1 ULD HOMlL :be built by the Carolina Ship Build- For Illinois.
lng company, of Wilmington. N. C.,'north showers in south portion to
and the Union Construction company, night and Thursday somewhat warm
of San Francisco four 150 foot sea
going tugs to be built by Whitney
Brothers. Superior. Wis., and three
3.500 ton wooden ships to be built by
the Wilson Ship Building company,
Astoria, Ore.
M. OHtct, Roger Wilson.
Died of wounds:
Corporal Frank D. Brook, Wagoner
THE DAILY GATE CIT5P
John C. Burwell, Private Charles B.
Knutson.
Died of disease:
Sergeant James A. Mulligan, Pri
vates tiuisseppe B&ldl, Clarence Ba
shaw, LeRoy Cook, Donald H. Munn,
Ben Newell, Ora Newton Tidd, John
N. Tweton, Winifred B. Vaux, Karl
Wagner, John Hodges Weston.
Severely wounded:
Corporal Vinal B. Rideaut Privates
Steve Adams, Hormidas' Desrochers,
John W. Qosmlnski, William B. Loper,
Edward H. Monahah, Thomas Morri
json, Louis H. Palner, Garrard Stil
lings, Carl D. With am.
Lieutenant' Benville Wheat was
among the Blightly wounded.
»—i
•SviL-V
RELATIVES
ARE FOUND
Daughter of Frank Kitterman is Final
ly Located in 8outh Dakota and
She Will Attend Funeral
Thlrty-two men are included in this ton Waddill, of Henry, S. D., and will
party which goes to Jefferson bar- arrive here at midnight tonight.
racks, St. Louis, instead of Camp I There is believed to be a sister at
Dodge where all previous Lee county Marquette, Mich., but she has not
men have gone for training. jbeen located. The dead man had a
The call is.for the week of May 10, brother-in-law at St. Joseph, Mo. But
but the exact date af mobilization at the arrival of the daughter makes it
KonifnV for entraining for the canton- (unnecessary to trace collateral rela
ment is not yet fixed by orders from tives.
the adjutant general of tne army.
FOUGHT BRAVELY
(Continued from page 1.)
fan try Frank T. Gardner, American
Fork, Utah. Infantry Robert J. Good
win, 215 East Eighth street. Salt Lake
City, Utah, infantry Mark V. Groes
beck, 252 First avenue, Salt
Here. Is#
All mystery about. the relatives of
Frank Kitterman, the Burlington
freight house employe who died yes
terday morning, was cleared up last
Order number 1,375 is reached in night when a daughter was finally lo
the next call for selects to go into ac-, cated in South Dakota.
tive service in the National army, the Communication was established
exemption board of Lee county has (with her and she is coming to the fun
determined. oral of her father. She is Mrs. Clin-
MORE SCHOOLS
IN RED CROSS
Five Additional Rooms Qualify as
Units by the Work of the Chil
dren in Southern Lee
County.
(Five more rooms of school children
L«ke have qualified as Red Cross units in
City, Utah, infantry Ralph P. Handy, the southern half of Lee oounty and
1045 South University avenue, Den
ver, Colo., infantry James L. Hunter,
55 Twentieth street, San Diego,
Calif., infantry Wells A. Hutcheson,
Federal building, Berkeley, Calif.,
infantry Arthur A. -Hynds, 1050 Clay
ton street, Denver, Colo., infantry
Gordon S. Keith, Fontana, Calif., in
fantry Charles P. Kirkpatrick, Hay
den, Ariz., infantry Schurley La
TelletLevell, Estherville. Iowa, field
artillery Benj. B. Logan, 308
street, Sacramento, Calif., infantry
today Superintendent Aldrich, in
charge of this work received their
applications for certificates.
The new rooms to qualify are the
school at Sandusky, rooms one, two
and five at Carey, and room eleven
at George Washington, in Keokuk.
The requirements are that every pu
pil In the room sign a service pledge
or give a quarter to the Red Cross
work.
This makes thirty-three school
rooms in the southern district -of Lee
Fred Merkin, El Paso, Texas, infan-1 county which have been certified as
try William A. Myers, 1333 Union auxiliary units of the Red Cross,
street, San Diego, Calif., infantry
Olaf W. Osnes, Burke, S. D., infan
try Thomas C. Parker, 971 Third
avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah, in
fantry John R. Parris, Creston,
Wash., infantry Earl M. Pingree, 526
New York street. Long Beach, Calif.,
infantry Sherman L. Pobst, Payette.
Idaho, Infantry Mill drum M. Rinear
son, 229 Forty-first street, Oakland,
Calif., Infantry (Harry Rogers, Lake
wood, N. M., infantry Aaron Singer,
Great Falls, Mont., infantry Frank
Sink. Point City, Wash., infantry
William C. Sprinsteen, Melbourne,
Iowa, infantry Randolph C. Stocker,
Billings, Mont, infantry Roy M.
Thoroughman, 898 San Raiphel street,
Portland, Ore., Infantry Robert Twin
ing, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, infantry
Robert P. Watson, Wiser, Idaho, field
artillery.
FLEMMING GOES
TO ARTILLERY
Married Keokuk Man Enlists for the
War, and His Wife Shows
Her Patriotism In a
High Degree.
John E. Fleming, 0* 1109 Fulton
street, was accepted Tuesday for the
coast artillery at the local army re
cruiting station, and left last evening
for Davenport, Iowa. From there he
will be forwarded direct to Jeffer
son barracks, Mo.
Fleming is a married man but was
anxious to go and do his bit at the
front notwithstanding. 'His wife dem
onstrated her loyalty by signing a
waiver of all claims Tor financial aid
from her husband or tbe government
for such a period as he is in the
military service of the United States.
Men between the ages of 31 and 40
years are wanted for the service, and
marriage is no bar to enlistment, pro
vided the wife will sign a waiver of
dependence as required by the war
department.
Germany's newest war department
ifs an imperial clogs office. It is to
ideal exclusively with the acquisition
and get sufficient ships, could we have and distribution of wood suitable for
5,000,000 men over there in two and |U8e soles for boots and shoes,
one-half years?" asked Representative
Morin.
Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau.]
River Bulletin.
Flood. Stage. Change,
St. Paul
...14
...12
..13
15
...14
..10
..30
fall,
will
36 hours.
For Missouri: Showers tonight and
er
OATS—
0.0
0.0
Partly cloudy in theiN°-
In north and west portion.
Weathep Conditions,
It is cooler this morning from the
Missouri river to the lakes, with heavy
to killing frost in the extreme north
ern portion, and there have been scat
tered showers in this region.
Warmer, unsettled weather is fol
April
Local Observations.
Bar. Tem. Wind. We'th'r
123, 8 p.m. ..30.01 51
May .. 84%
June .. 813fc *81%
July .. 74-% 75%
PORK—
W Cloudy
NE Cloudy
highest, 66
Lowest last' night, 39.
FRED Z. GOSEWISCH.
Observer.
May 47.55 47.55 47.85
July
IxAJiD—
May 25.07 26.07 24.82
July 25.37 25.37 25.17
Rain
O.OO
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.12
1.8
3.9
5.3
4.3
4.2
4.2
0.0
RIBS—
-0.1
-0.1
*0.2
0.0
0.0
change little from
to
dnring the next
Weather Forecast.
For Keokuk and vicinity: Showers
and wanner tonight and Thursday.
For Iowa: Unsettled and wanner to
night Thursday probably showers
and warmer.
May 23.02 23.07 22.80
July 23.C0 23.60 23.35
•A,fT
WsS^o$^
V\ A
ABBELL'S
Churned by the
Downey FARRELL Company
Chicago
DAILY RANGE OF PR1CE8.
CHICAGO, 111., April
Open. High.
CORN—
May .. 1.27% 1.271*:
July .. 1.49% 1.50%
24.—
Low.
Close.
1.27%
1-48%
1-27%
1.4»%
83%
81%
74%
84%
81%
74%
47.46
47.18
24.82
25.17
22.80
23.35
Chicago Cash Grain.
CHICAGO, 111., April 24.—Corn
No. 3 yellow, $1.«3@1.70 No. 4 yel
low, fl.50@1.60 No. 5 yellow, $1.40
©1.50 No. 6 yellow, $1.25® 1.32 No.
3 white, $1.75 No. 4 white, $1.60@
1.67 No. 5 white, $1.40 No. 6 white,
$1.15^1.40.
Oats—No. 3 white, 88%@89%c No.
4 white, 8S@88%c standard, 89$p
89%c.
Peoria Grain.
RBORIA. 111., April 2 4.--Corn
Market, unchanged, 2@3c higher No.
12 white, $1.80 bid No. 3 white, $1.78
6
white, $1.60 No. 6 white, $1.37
@1.40 No. 3 yellow, $1.62% No. 3
mixed, $1.60.
Oats—Market, %@lc higher No. 2
white, 88% 89c No. 3 white, 88@
88%c No. 4 white, 83c standard.
88 %c-
Chicago Live Stock.
J*
•As1 jfe
in tmeiroT ismneri
The NEW COCOANUTSpread for Br,
Tested by housewives all over the country
and favored, wherever tried, because of its
delicious taste, its creamy texture, and be
cause it HAS THE SAME MELTING POINT
AS BUTTER.
FarrelPs A-l Is THE satisfactory Nut Margarine.
Put it to the test with creamery butter or other Nut
Margarines. Ask for and insist upon
A-L N
you'll not go back to any other. Ifs the WARM
WEATHER Nut Margarine,
Our new process and special formula assures its quality
'and your thorough satisfaction. Get a print today.
Late Market Quotations
Hog receipts 14,500. Miarket 10©15c
lower. Mixed and butchers, $17,259
17.A0 good to heavy, $17.15017.35
rough, $15.60^15.75 light, $17,400
17.70 pigs, $15*25017.25 bulk, $17.25
017.60.
Sheep receipts 400 market steady.
Ewes, $13.50017.50 lambs, $17,500
18.00 canners and choppers, $6,500
3.50 wethers, $14.50015.50.
Kansas City Live 8took.
KANSAS CITY, April 24.—Cattle
Receipts, 12,000 market, steady
steers, $9.00017.25 cows and heif
ers, $7.75014.00 stockers and feed
ers, $8.50013.00 calves, $8.00018.00.
Hogs—Receipts, 16,000 market 10c
lower bulk, $17.10017.40 heavy,
$17.10017.40 medium, $17,300
17.55 light. $17.35017.55.
Sheev—(Receipts. 8,000 market,
steady lambs, $20.25021.75 ewes,
$15.00016.75 wethers, $8.50020.00.
Omaha Live fttoek. .-
OMAHA, (April 24.—Cattle—Re
ceipts, 6,200 market, steady steers,
$11.50017.05 cows and heifers, $7.50
013.50 stockers and feeders, $9.50
012.50 calves. $9.00013.00 bulls
and stags, $10.00013.00.
Hogs—Receipts, 19,300 market, 20
025c lower balk, $16.60016.80
top. $17.25.
Sheep Receipts, 9,600 market,
steady, lower yearlings. $15,250
17.00 wethers, $14.50017.00 lambs,
$19.50021.55 ewes. $18.75016.75.
I CHICAGO, HI.. April 24.—Hogs—Re
ceipts, 26,000: market, slow, 10c low
er mixed and batchers, $16.70017.55
good heavy, $16.80017.20 rough Chicago Produce.
heavy, $15.90@16.^ light, $17.0°© CHICAGO, April 24. Butter—
li.60 pigs, $13.00017.15. |Creamery, extras, 42c creamery
Cattle—Receipts, 10,500 market, standards, 41%041%c dairy extras,
steady, 10c lower beeves, $10.40© 38040c dairy firsts, 35036c.
17.40 cows and heifers, $6.90013.85 Eggs—Ordinary firats, 32033c
stockers and feeders, $8.30012.40 firsts, 33034c.
calves, $8.50013.75. Cheese—Twins, 21%022c Young
.Sheep—Receipts, 10,000 market, Americas, 22%c.
steady native, $13.25017.35 west- Potatoes—Receipts, 32 cars Wis.,
ern, $14.00017.80 lambs, $16.500' Minn., $1.1001.25 fancy westerns,
81.26 western, $17.00022.10 ewes, $1.2001.40.
$13.00017.00. I Lire poultry—f\owls, 28c ducks.
•WEDNESDAY, APB,i
XT -V"*
OT JUKJUUNE
LAGOMARCINO-GRUPE CO-
No Animal Fats—Purely Vegetable Food!
St. Louis Llv* Stoofc.
HAST ST. LOUIS, April 24.—Cattle
receipts 4,000 market steady. Native
beef steers, $11.50&i6.7S yearling
steers and heifers, $9.50^15.00 cows,
$7.50®12.50 stockers and feeders,
$7.60@13.00 calves. $7.75016.70
cows and heifers, $6.00@1S.50.
28e geese, 13c spring chicken* I
turkeys, 22c.
Nww York Produce.
NEW YORK, April 23.—Flow I
ket quiet, unchanged.
Pork market quiet. Mesa, f&l
54.00.
Lard market strong. Middle
spot, $25.60025.70.
Sugar, raw, market firm,
gal test. $40.05.
Sugar, refined, market fins,
loaf. $8.95 crushed, $8.70 pow«
$7.60 granulated, $7.45.
Coffee Rio No. 7 on spot. 8ftc.
Tallow market quiet City, "1
special, 18c.
Hay market steady. No. 1, $1*
1.56 No. 3, $1.0001.15 clover, 8»
$1.35.
Dressed poultry market Arm
keys, 25038c chickens. 2&93
fowls, 28035c.
live poultry market steady.
20c ducks, 20035c: fowls, 36e
keys, 20c roosters, 27035c.
Cheese market easy. 8Uite
common to special, 15026%c sm
common to specials. 4019ttc.
Butter market easy. Rec«P®|
627. Creamery extras, 44c dalrr1
36044c creamery held on storWe'|
042c.
Egg market steady. Receipts
Nearby white fancy, 40041c:
Der
mixed fancy, 35087c fresh,
38% c.
ifO Mrs. Stoke** Trial.
[Unite# Press Leased Wire Semj
KANSAS CITY. Mo., April 24.
trial of Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes,
York socialist, indicted on
counts here, for alleged vlolatnw 1
tne espcionage act, was set todty
May 20. Mrs. Stokes ia at lib«ty 1
$•10,000 bond. The charges werM
outgrowth of a letter she wrote
•Kansas City newspaper denying
she had publicly stated she suPP
the government in Its wy aims-
Exploration parties to discoW'
wealth lost under the waves are 0
organized in England to begin
immediately when the war is
The route from England to
strewn with treasure of lost t
estimated to total $400,000,000.
smSL