davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
.FORAKERS START ON
MOTOR HONEYMOON
Son OF Former Senator and
Bride to Visit Formers Aunt
at Bryn MaWr.

Society's chief topic of gossip today
is the elopement or Arthur Foraker. son
of former Senator Joseph B. Foraker
OF Ohio. and Miss Minnie Stone, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parker
Stone. to Baltimore yesterday. While
their friends here discuss their elope-
ment. young Mr.. and Mrs. Foraker are
on the first lap of their marital journey
over the roads leading from Baltimore
to Philadelphia. They left the Belve-
dere Hotel in Baltimore, where they
stayed last night, in their machine this
morning.
The young couple will GO to Bryn
Mawr, where they will spend part of
their honeymoon visiting Mrs. King
Wainwright. Mr.. Foraker's sister. They
will then proceed to Atlantic City. Just
how long they Will be away from Wash
inCton cannot be ascertained, as neither
has given an inkling of their plans If
ter the visit to Atlantic City. Announce
nIent il made. however. that they will
return TO Washington shortly and make
their home in the apartment in Fiji
teenth stree. northwest where Mr. For
aker has lived for the past year or so.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
HOUSE MEMBERS
GROWING ANXIOUS
Need of Fixing Political Fences
Giving Concern Over Fall
Elections.

House members arc looking forward
TO quitting Washington in a few weeks
Il look after their political interests.
This does not mean that Congress is
likely to adjourn. for there is nothing
set in sight TO disclose that the ses-
sion will end before August. But the
House has finished most Of the work
which II regards as imperative. II rs
nCPrlv through the trust bills. and little
remains TO be done with respect to ap-
TrOpTiationS. Consequently. II will not
be long before the House leaders lind
themselves wrestling with the problem
of keeping a quorum.
After the House gets through the
trust bill and the appropriation bills. Il
will doubtless continue 10 go through
some of the motions of legislation. but
IL is likely to accomplish little. Even
II IL passes one or more bills of import
ance. it will be for political effect.
knowing the Senate has its hands Iuli
with the trust question and can do little
else this session.
House members. as we'll as Senators,
are weary Of having been kept in al
most continuous session for fourteen
months. Few of them have had much
opportunity to give attention to their
local political conditions. In the pres
ent chaotic political situation. men,
hers from close districts are uncertain
and apprehensive over whether they
can secure reelection.
The House members would like an ar
raEgement whereby the House could
gain the consent Of the Senate for an
adjournment for thirty days or so while
the Senate kept on grinding. Such pro-
posals invariably fail to eventuste. Sem
atorS feel that IL they have to remain
in washington and swelter. the House
cuCht to remain, too. The solution
which is usually found is that the House
takes a series Of three-day adjourn
mcrts. and the point of whether a quo
rum is present is seldom raised.
House members are completely up in
thc air over the political outlook. Demo-
cratic fear has been growing for some
weeks lest they lose the House. Repub-
lica1s are able 10 figure up on paper
how they will carry the House in No
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
GIANT AQU|TAN|A
REACHES NEW. YORK
Great Cunarder Breaks All
Maiden Records for the
Atlantic.

NEW YORK. June 5.-Steaming slow
ly up the Hudson amid a perfect bed
lam OF sirens from the harbor shipping.
the great Cunarder squ:tanis arrived
here today at 9:S5 o'clock. Sixteen
putting tugs aided to warp the new
British sea queen into her pier.
The maiden voyage of TIE Aduitaria
from Liverpool to New York was about
five days and sixteen hours.
The liner broke all maiden transat-
lantic records. For the trip she aver
aged 94.2i knots, but at times she did
% kuots an hour. though she was de
signed for only 2S Her best days run
for full twenty-four hours was co.
knots.
The big boat arrived off quarantine
about $50 o'clock. Then she steamed
SLOWLY through the lower and upper
harEors amid a storm of welcome. Ii
took her forty-five minutes to come
from the Battery to her pier. Then, for
fitI thirty-five minutes, the great vessel
lay in the stream while tugs were at
tached to her by cable for the pull
across the current to her berth.
On board were 1.O72 passengers. Her
officers and crew made up another 1.J9o.
under command of Capt. w. T. Turner.
former skipper of the Lusitania and
Mauretania-
On Wednesday there was fog and the
liner slowed down. as she was in the
iceberg region.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Fears for Americans
I'm "White Wolf" Raids

PEKING. China. June 5.-"White
Wolf" the Chinese bfigand. who. dur
ing the last few months. has devas-
tated the provinces Of Hupeh. HonIn
and ShepHr 10 no3 lsDting and burning
townF ana Vilis1tn ts the province q
kansu.
Fears are eaprenPe1 for the safety OF
several missionaries known TO be in the
towns pillaged.
; At the monastery of the Tibetan
s1-amas when white WoIf's'' followers
set FIRE TO 1t was a missionary named
Kaufman. who came from Missouri
Miss Haupberg. of Boone. Iowa: Miss
lennon, of Ohio. and J. =. Rommen. Of
Indiana, also were believed to have
been al the monastery mission.
Other Americans known to have been
IN missions said to have been destroyed
by white Wolf are the Rev and
Mrs. W. c. Christie, the Rev and Mrs
w. 81. Ruhl, Of Philadelphia: the Rev
ard Mrs. Diehl. of Bowling Green, Ohio,
and the Rev. and Mrs. Snyder, of In
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
For a Forest Between
Capital and Baltimore

national forest Of approximately
10000 acres lying between Washington
and Baltimore will be established II the
plans of the American Institute of
Architects are carried out. 1t IS pro-
posed that members OF the institute,
whose headquarters are in Washington,
take the matter up with Congress and
the public with a view to obtaining
thorough discussion and consideration
of the project. II is pointed out that
the greater portion of the territory pro-
posed to be acquired is compare lively
poor land, covered with scrub timber,
and could be purchased at d small cost.
The subject was discussed at length
yesterday at a conference and luncheon
at the Maryland Club in Baltimore. par
ticipated in by former Judge William -.
Harlan. William II. EIlicOtt Richa I'd
Pleasants, George WorthingIOn. all of
Baltimore, and {. II. Whitaker acting
executive secretary OF the American In
sutute OF Architects, and Z. c. kemper,
.of Washington, also representing the
institute.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
HATP|N HER WEAPON
ON WAY TO ASYLUM
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Vail Stabs
Driver Fitzgerald and Tears
Up Detectives Hat.

After struggling with Detective Pat
! rick O'Brien all the way from. Police
Headquarters to Washington Asylum
Hospital. where she was being taken
for mental examination, Mrs. Elizabeth
4. Vail drew a hat pin as she was be-
ing lifted from the House of Detention
wagon, at the entrance to the asylum,
at noon today, and stabbed Driver Pat
rick Fitzgerald in the face three times.
The woman finally was overpowered,
and placed in a restraining room.
Mrs Vail. who is II widowfi fifty-four
wears old came to Washington Wednes-
day from her home at City Island, y.
Y to seek protection from members of
a secret organisation whom she said
had been prosecuting her for years. The
woman, who is believed TO be a paran-
oiae. called at the office of District At
tornev Wilson yesterday. In her hand
bag she carried a. revolver. She was
not arrested. however. but when sne
called at headquarters this morning.
the police fearing she might still be
armed summoned tho matron from the
House of Detention. and had her search
ed IL was found she had left the re-
yolver at her hotel.
Detectives O'Brien and Weldon placed
the woman under arrest on a charge OF
ins sanity. According 90 Mrs. Vail. men,
bers of the fraternity who had been
prosecuting her were the ones VINO
killed .Rosenthal in New York. She
said she had positive proof that Eecker
was innocent Of any completely in the
murder
Mrs. vail also told detectives the fra
te"nity" killed Dorothy Arnold. She said
she was present when the murder was
committed in City Island. She also
NcIalmed the same organization killed
Jessie McCann. at Atlantic City. Sow
eral years ago. Because of her failure
TO affiliate with the organization. she
said. a premium OF 500, 900 had been put
on her head.
ovsiy wounded when the woman at
tackled him. On the way to the asylum
the woman succeeded in tearing up ne
tective O'Brien's hat.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
TRANSFER QUESTION
. HELD ONE OF RATES
Utilities Commission Not to Act
Until Valuation of Car Lines
Is Completed.

Universal transfers constitute purely
a question Of rates, and no action there
on is likelT to be taken Until the
physical valuation Of the local street
railways is completed. according to the
best information available from those
Identified with the Public Utilities
Commission. 1t is believed that the
work of valuation cannot be completed
for a year, at least.
This information probably will be
contained in the acknowledgment Of
the receipt by the committee OF let
ter from Charles W. Darr and p. V.
Heating. chairman and Secretary. rc-
spectively. of the executive committee
OF the Citizens Conference on Public
Utilities.
Citizens Ask Question.
On behalf of the organization they
represent they ask for a statement
from the commission as to whether
It is your intention to exercise the
authority vested in you by Congress
and compel the issuance OF free recip-
rocal transfers. or if we are TO under
stand that your long silence on the
donment of the peoples interest in the
matter
II is understood that Mr.. Darr and
his associates were induced to take up
the matter at this time because it was
represented TO them that the commits
sion is standing in the way of the OBJ
tanning of universal transfers, instead
Of placing in effect existing laws pro
vidin- for such transfers.
Attention was further called to the
fact that only a few days ago the
commission in communication 10
Chairman Ben johnson. of the House
District Committee recommended ad-
verse action upon a pending bill for
universal transfers within, the District.
upon the ground that the commission
IS, already vested with fun authority in
the premises.
Want To Be Sure of Ground.
On behalf of the commission. It is
said that its members are reluctant to
take any steps until they are certain
that the facts justify so doing. As be-
fore stated, they regard it as a matter
of rates, and before ordering reduc
fion of rates. as they contend the is
suance of universal transfers would be.
they propose to know that the earnings
upon the real vaNe of the properties
would warrant such a concession to the
public.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Only a Granddaughter,
She Loses ST 900, 600

NEWARK. n. j., June 5.-Mrs. Jean
Lfvinstoe Koch lost s1,0oo.Oco when Vice
Chancellor Howell. of this city, de
cided she was entitled to only grand
daughters share of the estate of Will
liam Rowland, of Middlesex county.
He divided the estate among his
daughters Mrs. Koch had been adopt
ed as a daughter, but the court ruled
the will meant natural daughters. one
of whom was the mother of Mrs. Koch
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
TURTLE BLOCKS
TRACTION CAR

PATERSON, N. j., June s.
On the way from Paterson to
Edgewater, Conductor Dun
ming stopped his car with
jolt. Passengers and crew
hurried out. to find a ten
pound turtle blocking the
track.
The turtle almost bit in two an
iron switch bar used TO dis
lodge him. Eventually the
men got him into the car.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

veneer. Tne ProSrcssives talk Of maE-
ing gains, Primary returns from states
like Iowa and South Dakota. Wheer the
votes were exceptionally light. are in
dicative OF apathy This Indifference
niS los the average candidate for an
other term in Congress want to co home
TO poke up his constituents with the
object OF getting them to work for him
end to help rout out the voters when
1t comes time 10 go to the polls.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Democrats Hiss Down
Suffrage Resolution

RALEIGH. n. C, June 5.-A woman
suffrage resolution was hissed down in
the Democratic State convention here.
One vote was registered for il.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-28
SOUTH LAKE WEIR

South Lake Weir, Aug. 27.-Mrs-
C. s. Gates returned from Webster
Saturday, where she had been tax
ing care of her grandson, Karl
Brown, who has been real sick, but
we are glad to report him now out or
danger.
Mr.. j. d. Smith made a VISIT here
with friends over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. W oodcock of
Jacksonville, who have been the
guests of Mr.. Gates, returned home
Wednesday.
Mr. Hart and Mr.. Woodcock OF
Jacksonville have been setting up
the new machinery in Mr.. Wizards
packing house.
Miss Mamie Foulkner of Oxford
and some friends were callers here
last Sunday.
Mr.. Hart returned to Jacksonville
Thursday.
Mr.. Arthur adams expects to move
his family 10 Gambler this week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-28
ENGLISH DON'T SEEM
To Be ALARMED
SAY THEIR ARMIES ARE DOING VERY WELL AN0
CALL FOR AMERICAN COTTON AND
OTHER SUPPLIES

London, Aug. 2S.-Premier As
quith announced in parliament to-
day the engagement between the al
lied armies and Germans which oc-
CURED Wednesday. He said, There
were heavy losses on both sides. The
British troops were exposed to an at
tack from five German corps. 200,-
900 men.
While the premier admitted the
British had to retire before superior
numbers, he gave no indication that
any severe disaster had occurred to
the English troops.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-28
FOR
OUR COTTON
ENGLISH MANUFACTURERS SAY
THEY CAN HANDLE VAST
SUPPLIES FROM THIS
COUNTRY

Chicago, Aug. 2S.-English deal
ers are calling on American manu-
facturers for products. A firm which
handles a vast amount of manufac-
Chicago Clothing Manufacturing Co.
asking for the names of firms who
could supply it with manufactured
cotton fabrics. The English concern
asked for samples. American chem
lists are endeavoring to duplicate the
products which go into the manufac-
ture of cotton fabrics which were
heretofore furnished by Germany
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-28
SUMMARY OF TODAYS DISPATCHES

Dispatch from Paris that Germans
pouring Luxemberg
ed French their he army.
the Samo river
o
i'm Belgium
therme
ed wounded garound
Russians Austrians
Poland to have
in East Prussia
he
in engagement
in
Germa narmy ycorp
English dealers calling Americans
supplied
a gade of theiro men,
(Czechs) in
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-28
STORIES Of
SLAUGHTER
WILD WORK IN OPPOSING RANKS
MOST TRUTHFUL REPORTS, !.
OF THE WAR

Paris, Aug. 2S.-The war office
maintains that the French have been
successful in the Vosges campaign.
which has been the scene of desper-
ate fighting. Seven Thousand Ger
man bodies were found in one dis
trict, slain by the deadly fire OF
Frances artillery.
Longwy only surrendered after
"A Belgian refugee arriving here
day declared that near the town OF
Chimay the German corpses were
pfSed twelve feet high.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-28
TEUTONS IN
FLOOD TIDE
SWALLOW UP FRENCH OUT
POSTS AND COME ON LIKE
WAVES OF THE SEA

Paris, Aug. 28.-It is admitted
here that the Germans have swallow
ed Longwy, the iron gate to
France and like vast avalanche
are pouring three million strong
through Luxemberg and the famous
gap of Treves. -
The Bavarians, after overwhelm-
ing the French advance posts, have
Joined the main German army.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-28
GAINING GROUND
IN GAL|C|A
RUSSIANS CLAIM THEY ARE PUTTING AUS
TRANS To ROUTE
EASTERN PRUSSIA, WHICH THEY HAVE OVERRUN, IS GRAN
AIRY OF THE GERMAN EMPIRE

ST. Petersburg, Aug. 2S.-The
Russian army is today attacking
Lemberg, the capital of the Austrian
province of Galicia. The Austrian
army defending the city is 12o, 900
strong. Russian aeroplanes are
scouting over the city.
Russian troops defeated Austrisns
at Tomaszow, Russian Poland, beat
Austrians at Monastir Zyksko and
crossed the Dneister river without
difficulty.
RUSSIAN PERIL IN THE GERMAN
REAR
Riga, Russia, Aug. 2S.-Russians
announce the capture of immense
quantities of spoils from the Ger
mans at Tilsit. The garrison and
inhabitants of the town fed.
The Russians are establishing a
postal system in Eastern Prussia.
GRABBED THE KAISER'S GRAN
AIRY
The loss of Eastern Prussia, the
''granary of Northern Germany" is
a severe blow to the kaiser.
RUSSIANS GROSS THE BIG RIVER
London, Aug. 2S.-A dispatch
from ST. Petersburg announces that
Russian troops invading Germany
crossed the Vistula river.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-28
BEGINS To
LOOK BILIOUS
ITALY is MASSING HER TROOPS
ALONG THE LINE OF
THE ADIGE

Rome, Aug. 2S.-Large forces OF
Italian troops are concentrating
along the Adige river, one hundred
miles south of the Austrian border
The Austrians are massing troops
near the boundary. The situation is
regarded as critical. austria has
ordered all dtalian correspondents to
leave the country.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-28
PREPARING To
EVACUATE PARIS
FRENCH PEOPLE FEAR THEIR
GOVERNMENT is TOO CLOSE
TO THE FRONTIER

London, Aug. 28.-Letters receiv-
ed from Paris by high government
officials contain the information that
preparations are being made to move
the French government from Paris
to Bordeaux.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-28
DESIRES A DECISION
Germans Impatient Over American
Censorship OF the Wireless

Washington. Aug. 2s.-A protest
against delay in the United States
replying TO Germany's inquiries con-
cerning wireless censorship filed with
Secretary bryan today. The Ger
man ambassador told Secretary Bry-
an that Germany desires immediate
action. Mr.. Bryan replied that he
would do all possible 10 facilitate
final action in the matter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-28

HIS SCYTHE
rim REAPER MOVED DOWN
SIXTY THOUSAND OF THE
VICTORIOUS GERMANS

Paris, Aug. 28.-Wounded Zouaye
Ulcers, arriving in the city today
stimate the German losses in the
hree days battle at Charleroi to ap-
roximate so, 900 killed and wound
d. Whole ranks of German troops
yere, moved down with shrapnel.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-28
SHOULD CUT OFF
ALL SPECULATION

Chicago, Aug. 2S.-Bankers and
business men generally are today
openly advocating closing the Board
of Trade to stop the wave of specu-
lation in grain and provisions.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-28
ACCORDING To THE
GERMAN ACCOUNTS
NGLISH ARMY IN BELGIUM HAS BEEN AL
MOST OVERWHELMED
RIVEN ACROSS BELGIAN BORDER IN ROUTE, LEAVING TEN
THOUSAND MEN DEAD

Merlin, (Via Copenhagen). Aug.
lit is officially announced that a
erman army is hotly pursuing the
nglish army defeated at Maubeuge
pd the English are in danger of be-
IL surrounded. Germans crushed
e combined Franco-Belgian army
insisting of eight corps near Ma
Iur. The allies are fleeing east
ard, pursued by the Germans. The
ritish at Maubeuge desperately re-
|sted the kaisers troops, but were
hally driven across the Semois
Iver
|RITISH WE'RE Trimmed OUT IN
BELGIUM
London, Aug. 2S.-A dispatch
ON Ostend, says that German sol
lers at Courtrai declare that over
/, 900 British soldiers have been
tlled in the fighting in Belgium.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-28
RUNNING A RACE
I'LL PARIS OR BERLIN BE THE
FIRST PRIZE OF THE WAR?

London, Aug. 2S.-The Germans
ire today withfn 80 miles of Paris.
hhe Russians are 300 miles from
Berlin. The censorship on all in
or-mation is very rigid.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-28
SYMPATHY
FOR SERv|ANS
BROUGHT ANNIHII4ATTON TO THE
SOLDIERS OF A CZECH
BRIGADE

Rome, Aug. 2S.-It is reported
here that an entire Czech brigade,
consisting of 1900 men, was an
INITIATED by Austrians, when the
men muttnied and refused to fight
against Servqa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-28

Globe -Wernicke cabinets save la
,or handling your papers and their
.afes keep them secure. See them at
The Murray Company. S-27-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-28
SURROUNDED ON
THE SAMBRE
ANOTHER SEDAN MAY BE FATE
OF ARMY OF THE ALLIES

Washington, Aug. 2S.-The Ger
man embassy received a wireless to-
day stating that the allied armies of
the French and English on the
Sambre and Meuse rivers were sur
rounded on all sides by Germans.
German cavalry has reached Os-
tend.
BROUGHT RUIN ON THEIR BURG
Civilians in the Belgian town of
Louvain attacked the invading Ger
mans and were punished by the de-
struction of the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-28
BROUGHT RUIN ON THEIR BURt
ALMOST FORGOT 1T

Remembered to Declare War
Again Belgium
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-28

OTHER TELEGRAPH NEWS ON
PAGE EIGHT.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-28

Rome, Aug. 2S.-Austria today
declared war on Belgium.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-28
A $4,000 FIRE IN ALBANY.
Planters Oil Mill Badly Damaged
Recently Lost $4,000 Plant.

TIL eplant of the Planters Oil Com
pany, just beyond the city limits in
East Albany, was badly damaged by
fire Saturday afternoon. At O'Clock
the flames were not entirely under
control and the water had given out.
However, water was relayed from a
city main a quarter of a mile away
and the big seed house and fertilizer
house saved.
The fire Quilted the main building
containing 100000 worth of machin-
cry. The seed presses are probably
only sslightly damaged, but the 9TH
er machinery is a complete loss and
the total loss will probably reach
$4,000.
The city firemen went to the as
sistance of the mill crew, a reserve
steamer being pressed into service.
The total loss is fully covered by in
surance.
The Planters Oil Company were
the owners of a cotton oil mill de-
stroyed at Birmingham, Ala, several
months ago with a loss of $4,000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-28
HAMS BY PARCEL POST
FIFTY OF THE GOOD OLD HOME
CURED KIND BY MAIL.
Is Made of Arrange
mentS in Georgia For an EXpe-
riment at Marketing.

ATLANTA.-Foll immedi-
ately on the heels of the announce
ment of j. o. Booton of Marshall
vile that he has green asparagus for
sale and that he intends to sell it for
delivery by parcel post comes an
nouncement from Boiling Jones, the
postmaster at Atlanta, that the Off
GERS of the United States Bureau of
Animal Industry, in charge of the
organization of Boys Pig Clubs in
Georgia, have made arrangements for
an experimental marketing of fifty
home-cured hams by parcel post. to
be sold direct to consumers as test
of that method of ensuring the sale
of meats grown and cured by the
boys of the pig clubs in Georgia.
Fifty hams have been procured
and orders are to be sent to Post
master Jones. Shipment will be made
as soon as orders have been received
for all of the fifty hams, which are
of exceptional quality, cured with
hickory smoke. The offer is made to
refund the money to any one not
satlSned with the purchase or the
ham if it is returned at the sender's
expense. In this connection it is
noteworthy that the postmaster at
Alpharetta is advertising dressed
poultry, Jersey butter and canned
fruit and vegetables for shipment by
parcel post.
1t is stated that this experiment
will demonstrate the feasibility of
marketing poultry products, vegeta-
bles, fruits and all farm produce.
and will ensure a market at fair
prices for produce, thus maintaining
the prices of produce shipped by 9TH
er methods of transportation. 1t is
not intended that the postoffices
shall act as sales agents except in
the matter of the experimental ship
ments, the arrangement having been
made as d matter of courtesy and CO.
operation between the two federal
dpDartmentS.