Jl o r n t n gr M
VOL.. L.VIII. NO. 18,154.
FOKTLAXD OKEdON. WEDNESDAY, -FAM AKY 29, 1!Mi.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
U.S. ASKSHUGESUM
TO BUY WHEAT CROP
'CURB ON IMMIGRATION
CONTROL OP WIRFS
SPOKANE MUSEUM IN
QUEST OF MASTODON
FARM IUR ROSALIA LEA SI I)
FOR PROSPECTING PURPOSES.
ROADS BONDS BILL
FAST TAKING SHAPE
EGGS JOIN BUTTER IN
RAPID PRICE DECLINE
JURY OBTAINED IN
CASE OF H. ALBERS
ASKED BY COMMITTEE
HALT n&i
HOrSE BODY UNANIMOUS FOR
PUTTING UP 4 -YEAR BAR.
FRESH OREGON PRODUCT NOW
55 CENTS RETAIL.
MAY
$1,250,000,000 Needed
to Keep Word to Farmers.
$2.20 IS PRICE GUARANTEED
Canada, Mexico, Cuma and New
foundland Only Exempt
Proposed New Law.
in
Food Administration Sends
i Measure to Congress.
WORLD GRAIN SURPLUS BIG
Estimates Show U. S. "Win Have
Much Wheat Left Over After
Supplying European Needs.
TA SRTNOTON, Jart 28. An Admin
istration bill appropriating $1,250,000
000 to enable the Government to carry
oJt its guarantee to the farmer of
a price of 32.20 a bushel for the 1919
wheat crop was transmitted to the
chairmen of the Senate and House
agricultural committees today by the
food administration.
The measure, which was drawn by
officials of the Food Administration
"and the Department of Agriculture,
was described by some Senators as an
omnibus measure which would permit
the President to continue the Food
Administration in operation and to ex
ercise all of the powers conferred upon
him by the food control act.
Gorr Deems Bill Too Broad.
Senator Gore, chairman of the Sen
ate committee, announced that he
would not introduce the measure in
the Senate.
"It is broader than I think is neces
sary," he declared. "I may take it as
a basis for another bill which I may in
troduce." Under the bill as drawn. Government
authority to control grain dealers, mill
ers and elevators "by license or other
like powers'" would be given, and the
President would be authorized "to cre
ate any agency or agencies" to buy the
1918 and 1919 wheat crops, "wheat
products and other foodstuffs and
feeds" at the guaranteed prices, regu
late export and import of wheat; re-
oulre preferential railroad service as
long as the railroads are under Gov
ernment control: control grain ex
changes and prohibit trading upon
them "at such time or times as may
be deemed desirable or proper to meet
market conditions and competitive
prices of foreign grown wheat," and
"to prescribe such rules and regula
tions as may be neecssary to protect
the Government of the United States
from paying the guaranteed prices
aforesaid for any wheat other than
that covered by proclamations."
President's Powers Great.
In addition, the President, through
the agency he would designate, could
also sell either domestically or by ex
port, wheat, wheat products or by-pro
ducts at a profit or loss, as "in the
judgment of such agency may be nec
essary." He also could lease, buy or
requisition storage space and pre
scribe the terms to be paid for it.
In transmitting the measure to the
committee chairmen, William A. Glas
gow, Jr., chief counsel for the Food
Adminir.tration, wrote that the legis
lation was requested in order to main
tain the guaranties in their integrity
to the farmer and to save the Treasury
of the United States from loss, if that
be possible.
Thus far there has been no estimate
as to what the cost to the Government
of maintaining the 1919 prices would
be. Officials have said that it depended
largely upon European needs, the
amount of stocks in Argentina, Aus
tralia and Canada, and whether or not
Russia would have available supplies
for export.
Surplus of Wheat Hose.
The Department of Agriculture has
estimated that the total import wheat
requirements for Europe, inoluding
Germany and Austria, would likely ex
ceed 728,000,000 bushels this year. The
surplus stock from Canada, Argentina
and Australia was estimated at 495,-
000,000 bushels. From the 1918 crop the
United States probably will have a sur
plus of 277,000,000 bushels for export
and carry-over.
"If the total surpluses of other coun
tries' are exhausted and Hussia is not
relied upon for anything this year,"
said the statement, "the United States
will be called upon to export 233.000,-
000 bushels and would have a carry
over into next year of 44,000,000 bush
els. This carry-over, however, Is likely
to be reduced by increased consumption
In the United States and Europe fol
lowing: several years of short rations.
The 1919 wheat crop in the United
States is expected to give an exportable
surplus of 350.000.000 to 400.000,000
bushels. In both 1919 and 1920 the
question of price and the ability of Eu
ropean countries to finance purchases
are the decisive factors."
The department also has estimated
that European needs for other grains
will be so great that the United States
will be able to supply only tho required
amount of oats, falling short on rye,
1 -irley and corn.
WASHINGTON". Tan. 28. Prohibition
of immigration for four years after the
war except from Cuba, Mexico, Can
ada and New Foundland, was agreed
upon unanimously today by the House
Immigration Committee.
Chairman Burnett announced that he
would ask for a special rule to permit
early consideration of the measure by
the House.
'If the bill is not passed by the pres
ent Congress, its purpose will be par
tially defeated" Mr. Burnett said. "It
is intended to prevent a great flood of
immigrants coming here as soon as
peace is signed and driving our own
people out of work and also to keep
out the Bolsheviki. Delay in passing
the bill will be harmful to the business
interests."
Considerable discussion arose in the
committee in regard to whether the
bill should be effective for two or four
years, but the longer period was de
cided upon by a vote of 7 tb 2. A num
ber of amendments r.ccepted permit
the admission of relatives of aliens
already in this country and of persons
skilled in certain occupations and pro
fessions.
It is understood the committee is
divided 7 to 2 for the legislation, with
six members absent. Prohibition of
immigration during the peace recon
struction period has been strongly
urged by representatives of organized
labor and others at hearings before the
committee.
The bill would permit an alien resi
dent to bring his wife and children
(except boys over 18 years old) into the
United States; orphan nephews under
IS and nieces of any age also may be
brought into the country. Tourists
would not be barred from entry for
temporary stay.
The decision on the four-year period
was made on the question whether the
committee should adopt that provision
or one providing for only two years'
prohibition.
Postoffice Committee of
House Makes Report.
RESOLUTION TO BE PRESENTED
New Legislation Not Applic
able to Cable Lines.
BURLESON .IS EXAMINED
Provisions for Appraisement and
Purchase of Telephone Lines Arc
Stricken Prom Resolution.
WASHINGTON, Jan.
control of telephone
properties would end
31, under a resolution
!8. Government
and telegraph
next December
ordered favor
H. L. PITT0CK PASSES AWAY
Illness Which Began January 16
Takes Publisher of The Oregonian.
Henry L. Pittock. publisher of The
Oregonian, died at his residence on
Imperial Heights at 11:10 o'clock last
night.
He was taken ill January 16 and the
symptoms were those of influenza. For
week or more he held bis own, but
complications set in and made the
struggle for life hopeless.
The arrangements for the funeral will
beannounced in due time.
TAILORS FORESEE NEW ERA
Picturesque Sports Attire for Men
Predicted.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Jan. 28. Del
egates to the convention of the Na
tional Association of Merchant Tailors,
which opened here today, foresee a
new era for picturesque sports attire
for men. Garish designs and hues will
be the rule, the delegates announce,
and they ascribe the prospective situa
tion to the at-soclatlon of people oi
divers nationalities during the war.
The woolen goods industry almost
approached a condition of demoraliza
tion at one time during the war. it was
declared, because of a state of hysteria
due to busybodies who intruded on the
province of the tailors and advocated
the wearing of 'Uomespun sackcloth
and ashes."
ably reported today by the House post
office committee by a vote of 10 to 8.
Chairmon Moon announced that he
would present the measure in tha
House tomorrow and ask for a rule
to give it right of way.
The resolution made no mention of
cable properties and that phase of the
situation was not discussed at the
meeting of the committee. Members
later expressed various opinions as to
the effect of the legislation on Federal
control of those properties which was
assumed by Presidential proclamation
last November under the authority
given in me original wire control res
olution passed by Congress last July 6.
Cables Not Included.
Chairman Moon said the new legis
lation woi'.ld not affect the original
law insofar a's it applied to cable prop
erties, control or which would have to
be relinquished with the issuing of the
peace proclamation by the President
Other members expressed a definite
view, based upon the fact that the cable
properties were controlled by the tele
graph companies. They thought con
trol of the cables would be automatic
ally extended. There were still other
committee men who believe the oues
tion would have to be settled in the
courts.
Various dates for termination of con
trol of the telephone and telegraph
companies were suggested after the
committee had concluded its hearings
on the original Administration meas
ure by examining Postmaster-General
Burleson. The first proposal was for
a restoration of the properties to pri
vate management next May 30, but
this and another to extend the time
to December 31, 1920, were voted down.
As introduced by Chairman Moon the
resolution authorized the postmaster
general to execute contracts for the
purchase of telephone companies and
have an appraisement made of the tele
phone companies, but these provisions
were stricken out by the committee.
Ownership 'ot Contesnplnted.
Mr. Burleson and other proponents
of the legislation Insisted that the pur
pose was to extend the period of con
trol and not to bring about Govern-
Portlons of Immense Skeleton Are
Located and Complete Specimen
Is Believed Buried.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Jan. 28. (Spe
cial.) The Spokane Museum has leased
the ICO-acre Coplan ranch near Rosa
lia. Wash., and within a short time
ill begin "prospecting" for the cony
plete skeleton of one of the largest
Mastodons ever unearthed. Parts of
the skeleton have been located.
Porter Brothers, local contractors.
have been engaged to do the excava
tion work and are awaiting favorable
weather. This waa the announcement
made today by W. S. Lewis, secretary
of the museum.
E. A. Lindsley. of the Lindsley Broth
ers Company, in the Peyton building,
and Porter Brothers will furnish the
capital for the excavation work.
The farm which has a low boggy
place, has been the source of several
mastodon skeletons unearthed In past
years. There are several more ekele
tons bogged in the place, it is believed,
and the one the Spokane Museum hopes
to recover complete will stand 14 feet
high, with tusks extending about 10
feet from the jaws. This will equal
in size the largest mastodon ever un
earthed, which was found on this same
farm in 1878 and now is on exhibition
at the Academy of Science in Chicago.
Joint Highway Committee
Drafts Legislation.
FROZEN SMELT TO BE SOLD
City Has About 20,000 Pounds In
Cold Storage at Present.
Frozen smelt, in .any quantities, will
be sold at the Municipal market, be
ginning today, at three pounds for 10
cents, or 81.50 for a 50-pound box, ac
cording to announcement yesterday by
City Commissioner Bigelow, In charge
of the city-owned fish market. The
smelt being sold has been In cold stor
age and is said to be in excellent condi
tion. The city has about 20,000 poundi
of the fish on hand and the special
prices will be in vogue until the stock
has been exhausted.
Cottage cheese is also being sold at
the market for 10 cents a pound, with
no restrictions on the amount sold to
each customer.
I
TRUNK LINES GET $7,500,000
Secondary Roads Will Receive
$2,500,000 of Total.
HARD SURFACE IS OMITTED
mil Refers Commission First to
Construct Pacific Highway From
Portland to California Line.
Some Dealers Charge More, but
Such Are Dubbed Profiteers.
Butter Don n to 0 Cent.
Eggs, as well as butter, are rapidly
falling In price. The retail price of
the best grade of fresh Oregon eggs
today, dealers say, should not be over
SS cents. The lsrger Jobbers have sent
reduced buying prices into the country.
based on which the Jobbing market
will be about S cents lower this morn
ing than. It was yesterday, and a retail
selling quotation of S& cents will give
the merchant a good profit.
Tho butter markfli is weak at 65
cents wholessle. This should make a
legitimate retail price of 60 cents, the
dealers maintain, and most of the
stores are selling at this figure, but
a few, no longer fearing the Food Ad
minlstrtion. are charging thelfcustom
cr S5 and even 70 cents.
Lower cheese prices are also looked
for soon, as the Eastern and California
markets, which largely regulate values
here, are on the down grade.
Sedition Trial of Portland
Man Gets Under Way.
LONG LIST OF CHARGES READ
Defendant Flushes As Alleged
Disloyalty Is Cited.
CASE TO LAST ALL WEEK
i Concluded on Plsea
Column t.)
FEATURES Us THE OREGON
LEGISLATURE YESTERDAY.
Senate.
Compulsory compensation un
der constitutional amendment.
All road work allotted In bill
offered by sens tor Pierce.
Bill eliminating paroles for
bootleggers makes appearance.
Senator Ritner offers referen
dum measure for new $500,000
penitentiary building.
House.
Consolidation committee's pro
gramme comes Into House, creat
ing departments of labor, health,
institutions and agriculture.
Votes to abide by committee's
report snd send red flag bill to
final passage without eliminating
provision relative to "defiance to
laws."
Refuses to adopt resolution
cutting out bills for Increases in
salaries for state officers.
PTATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or. Jan.
28. (Special.) Seventy-five per cent
of the proposed 110.000.000 road bill
must be used for construction, pave
ment and betterment of primary trunk
roads designated, and the remaining 25
per cent is to be used at the discre
tion of the State Highway Commission
in connection with various courts on
terms and conditions the commission
prescribes.
Such are the provisions of the bonds
bill now drafted and under considera
tion by the Joint roads and highways
committee.
On this basis $7,500,000 will be used
for the trunk lines and $2,500,000 for
secondary roads, but it is estimated
that with the gasoline tax and other
sources of revenue the commission will
have $4,500,000 for the secondary road
programme.
Lesrlalatlon Past Taking Shane.
Rapidly the road legislation is now
shaping up and the bond bill presents
the first intelligent effort to bring or
der out of the conflicting motives
which have swayed the lawmakers on
this subject since the season opened.
Attorney-General Brown had most to
do with drafting the bond bill and
while It may be changed here and there
it forms the foundation for road leg
islation.
Under the drafted bill In the hands of
the committee the State Hlghwav Com
mission is directed to finish north and
south and east and west htghwaya The
bill refers the commission first to con
struct. pave and complete throughout
the Pacific Hlgbway from Portland to
the California line.
Improt esaents Are Outlined.
Next the commission is ordered to
construct, pave and complete through
out the CoisrnTbla River Highway from
the Multnomah County line to Astoria,
through Seaside to the Tillamook Coun
ty line, and thereafter such other pri
mary trunk roads in the order In which
the commission deems best.
In the bill the primary roads forming
the Pacific Highway system are thus
defined: From Multnomah County line
through Washington and Yamhill coun
ties, via Hillsboro, Forest Grove.
McMlnnville to Dallas. Monmouth and
Independence, in Polk County: to Cor
vallis and Monroe, In Benton County,
through Eugene, thence following the
Pacific Highway to the California line.
SPARTACANS OCCUPY BANK
Soviet Forces on Baltic Coast Arc
Halted by tirrman Volunteers.
COPKNHAGEN. Jan. 28. Snartacan
forces have overturned the government
in llhenisliavrn. ticrnianv. and oc
cupied the banks and public buildings.
i ney nave ordered the courtmartial of
their opponents. Hallway traffic to and
from Wilhelmshaven has been stopped.
nfi."RLIN. Jan. 27. Forces marching
on UDau on the Baltic coast of Cour
land have been halted by a'rrman vol
unteer forces, which, though greatly
outnumbered, forced the Soviet army
back across the Windau River, says a
dispatch to the Zeitung Am Mlttag. It
Is said the Bolshevists suffered heavy
losses. Bolshevists are reported to
have killed 600 people in Dorpat and
Wesenberg In Ksthonla. The German
Commissioner In Lithuania, who (ar
rived here today, said Bolshevists are
still 26 miles east of Kovno. The line
Is being defended by German volunteers.
MANY SAILORS RELEASED
Twenty Per Cent
Dltrlct to Re
of Force
Mastered
In This
Out.
1 1 'oncluded on Page 2. Column X.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. 28. (Special.)
The muster out of approximately
1200 sailors, mainly from Oregon. Cali
fornia rid Washington in the 13th
naval district will begin tha latter
part of this week or neat week, it was
announced at the lieadquartera of the
district this morning. Only those who
have dependents or who Intend to re
turn to school will be mustered out at
this time.
The men to be mustered out are sta
tioned at the naval training camp in
Seattle and at tbe naval training sta
tion at Bremerton. The strength of the
18th naval dlatrlct Is 6000 men. The
order calls for the discharge of 20 per
cent.
NOTE TO WIFE IS COSTLY
Flight
Aviator
Fatally Injurrd
Over Home.
in
THE LEGISLATURE IS REPORTED TO BE HARD AT WORK.
MILLION MEN TO BE NEEDED
Britain Plans on Retaining Large
Armies of Occupation.
LONDON, Jan. 2S. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) A special meeting of the
Cabinet was held today.
It Is understood the conferees con
cluded there was no prospect for
months to come of voluntary enlist
ment of sufficient men for the army of
occupation and salvage of property in
the war zones, for properly garrison
ing India, Gibraltar and the crown colo
nies, to insure safety ofj the United
Kingdom and safeguard results of the
victory in Palestine, Mesopotamia and
Turkey, which would require about
1,000,000 men.
iimmmMsi iHmjmiiiiitNti lath
-I I ivt.' - vj-'ijr ill is n- ; i 1 : I - . - J
(MANY GOitG lsoi?s!g
Daniels Orders Inquiry.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 28. Secretary
Daniels today instructed Rear-Admiral
Usher at New York to investigate and
report on the suppression by a naval
guard and police reserves there last
night of a nieetinp of discharged sol
diers, sailors and marines at which the
speakers criticised the Government.
WIFE'S FURS ARE COSTLY
Patrolman Loses Trousers Fighting
Wildcat to Get Animal's Pelt.
To get a sej, of furs for his wife,
Patrolman Huntington has strung out
a line of traps on Gales Peak, near
Forest Grove, Or., with the result that
to date he has captured a wildcat, five
civet cats, and has lost one trap in
which a coyote had thrust his foot.
The wildcat, which is about three
feet long and weighs about 25 pounds.
Is his latest acquisition. He found it
in one of his traps yesterday, and
killed it by choking it with his belt.
The animal tore his trousers to pieces
during its death struggles.
BLOW AIMED AT GERMANS
Expulsion of Enemy Aliens From
Canada Asked in Resolution.
VANCOUVER. B. C, Jan. 28. Van
couver's City Council last night adopt
ed a resolution calling for the expul
sion from Canada of all enemy aliens
and for the prohibition of Immigration
to Canada from Teutonic countries.
The resolution was submitted by
Mayor Gale.
FEWCOniNG OUT,
MlSTeR.
AC A.RE F JL
iVERY
SHE SEEMS TO BE
WELL. , E NTERTAINEp AT. PRESENT
- ZiA
THERE S A
NUrABER OF 'En
EXPECTED UP FOR.
THE THIRP JlrAE
thf:f m IN6 E ills
- OUGHT TO MAKE. IT tL-Sr
OM THE. FEUOWS.GOIN& DOwwr-
rFi AN INCOTAEN
r.Wv e-i-?lCw "
NOW THEY RE. TRYING
T(l TORPEDO THE SIM
PER-CENT TAjt Limitation
NORFOLK, Vs., Jan 2S. Ensign
James A. Clarke, an aviator attached
to the Hampton Roads naval base, waj
fatally Injured today In the wreck of
a hydroplane In which he flew low
over the Norfolk Country Club in or
der to drop a note to his wife who
lives there. Lieutenant Noel I : Sain
bury, who was in the machine, escaped
unlnjnrcd.
After passing the clubhouse, the
Plane struck a tree snd one wing was
demolished. The machine then swerved
nto Lafayette River' and. after xtrlk
ng the water, crashed against a pier.
MR. HAWLEY QUITE ILL
Indefinite Leave of Absence Asked
by Colleague.
ORKGONI AN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Jan. 28. Representative Mc
Arthur asked Indefinite leave of ab
sence from the House today for Repre
sentative Hawley, who has been ill for
several days.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Went her.
TESTKRPAT'S Maximum temperature. 31
o'trff.; minimum. 32 degrees.
TODAY'S Fair; moderate westerly winds.
I-eiltiire.
Road bond bill fast taking shape. Page 1.
Insurance amendment submitted to Sen
ate. Page 7.
Four consolidation bill reported. Pace T.
FOurn.N
Count Tolstnl gte details of execution of
curt laniny. rage ...
Poltava Is retaken by loyal Russians. Page
S.
British press pays tribute to President Wil
son, i see 4.
NATIONAL.
Huge sum ssked to buy United Stales wheat
crop. Page 1.
Extension of wire control to December "1
rsvored by House postoffice commltt.
Psga L
IsOMKXTlC.
Packers sre opposed to further legislation.
I'age e.
Pacific Northwest.
Spokane mueum lessen Roealla fsrm to
prospect tor mastodon skeleton. Page 1.
UPOKTS.
Leonard falls to send acceptance of Port
land offer. Page 14.
David Dugdale sells Seattle franchise to
syndicate. Page If.
ronnsrrisl and Murine.
Northwest Pteel Company launches first
vessel of 1919. Page IS.
Orders tsaued suspending construction of
- million tons of ships. Psgs
Portland and Vicinity.
Eggs join butter in rapid price decline.
Page 1.
Jury obtained In Albers case. Page 1.
Influenza caea in Portland ahow increase.
Page 10.
Wsather report, data and forecaat. Page 17.
Full reports of Influenza, cases not made.
Page lO.
Prevention purpose of open air school.
Pag 12.
Mayor Baker replies to critics at Capital.
Page 13.
Building expansion In 1919 predicted by city
Inspector. Page 9.
Government Expects to Introduce
Ten or More Witnesses in Prc
cntlng Proof of Charges.
After two days of keenly contested
examination. In whl-h both defense and
prosecution depleted their peremptory
challenges, the Jury In the espionage
case against Henry Albers. wcalthv
resident of Portland and former head
of Albers Brothers' Milling Companv.
was impaneled In Federal Court before
Judge Wolverton late yesterday after
noon. Attorneys are of the opinion that the
case will not go to the Jury before tho
Close or the court week.
For the Government United States
Dlatrlct Attorney Hanry made the
opening statement of the prosecution
to the jurors, dwelling upon the Peril
ous circumstances which caused the en
actment of a drastic espionage act. and
reciting the seven counts in the Al
bers Indictment, with the seditious re
marks alleged to have been m .,1.- hw
the defendant.
Urged Remnrka tiled.
As the Statements attributed to him
were read, in a silence which needed no
gavel, the defendant flushed deeply
and bent his eves unou his k.h
United States Attorney Haney told the
Jurors that they may antli-iDste an at
tempt at extenuation on the part of the
defense, on the grounds that tha de
fendant was Intoxicated when the al
leged remarks were recorded, and urged
them to pay heed to the inatruction of
the court on this point. If any be given.
The first four counts of the Indict
ment are based upon utterancea alleged
to have been made by Henry Albers on
October t. 1918. while a paaaenger on a.
Southern Pacific train en route to Port
land, during the interval of travel be
tween Uranta Pass and Roseburg. Or.
The Government alleges that these re
marks were made at Intermittent times
during a period of at least three hours.
In tho presence of five witnesses. These
are Prank Tlchenor. United States
Deputy Marshal; L. W. Kinney. L. E.
Gaument. J. A. Meade and E. C. Bea
dlxon. Four rhurares Made.
Comprehensively the first four counts
charge violations of the espionage act
by "Intent and attempt to cause and
incite Insubordination, disloyalty and
refusal of duty in the military and
naval forces." by "intent to obstruct
and attempt to obstruct the recruiting
and enlistment service of the United
States." by "Intent to incite, provoke
and encourage resistance to the United
States and to promote the cause of Its
enemies," and oy "intent to support
and favor the -ause of a country with
which the United States was then at
war. and to oppose the cause of the
United Sta.cs therein."
These counts are based upon the re
marks alleged to have been made by
the defendant on October S. as follows:
1. "I am a German and don't deny
it. Once a German always a Ger
man.
"I served 23 years under the
Kaiser (meaning William II. German
Kmperor). and I would go back to Ger
many tomorrow.
3. "I came here (meaning the United
States) without anything, and I could
go away without anything."
4. "I came to this country (meaning
the United States! supposing it was a
free country, but I find that it Is not
as free as Germany.
5. "McAdoo i meaning W. O. Mc
Adoo then and there Secretary of the
Treasury of the United States) Is a
. Why should this Gov
ernment tell me what to dor
Pro-tirrmaa Roast Alleged.
6. "I am pro-German: so are my
brothers."
7. "A German can never be beaten
by a Yank" (Meaning an American.)
S. "You (meaning the United States)
can never lick the Kaiser (meaning
William II. German Umperor); never
In a thousand years.
9. "There will be a revolution in this
country (meaning the United States)
in ten years; yes. in two msybe to
morrow." 10. "I could tske a gun myself and
fight right here." (Meaning in tha
United States.)
11. "To hell with America.
13. "I have helped Germany In thin
war. and I would give every cent I
have to defeat the United States."
11. "We (meaning Germany) have
won the war."
other Remarks Alleged.
The remaining counts are based
upon utterances alleged to have been
made by Henry Albers to N. F. Titus
and others at various times between
July 1. 1917. and May 1. 1918. The na
ture of these Is rendered in the indict
ment, as follows:
1. That all reports or the German
atrocities (mesning thereby the re
ports of the atrocities then being and
having heretofore been committed by
Germany in Belgium, France and on
(Cunluded on Page 12. Column S.)
CQ 103.2
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