davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-12
APPLE GROWERS
TO FIND MARKET

Des Moines, Aug. 11.-Iowa apple
growers who make a business of grow
ing and marketing high class apples
will have little difficulty in finding a
satisfactory market for their fruit this
fall, in the opinion of Wesley Greene,
secretary Of the state horticultural So
ciety. The crop is large here but in
many other localities the crop is not
so good and the apple crop in the
United States is 100000 bushels
short, according to Mr.. Greenes fig
ures. The Dakotas and Nebraska
take good many Iowa apples as well
as some of the other northwest states.
Iowa men have succeeded in estab-
fishing good outlets for their apples
because of the superior quality.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-12
IOWA CITY FEARS
HYDROPHOBIA CASES

Iowa City, Aug. IA veritable
epidemic of hydrophobia will sweep
over Iowa If the number of bitten
men, women and children in the state
becomes synonymous with cases of the
diseases. To the long list of victims
of mad dogs, four more names were
added at the Iowa university bacteria
logical laboratory, Tuesday. All we're
residents of Des Moines. The scientists.
In charge administering the Pasteur
treatment hope, however, to prevent
death from hydrophobia in these in
stances, just as they have In the cases
of every other patient bitten by a dog,
cat or hog, with rabies, this year. The
newcomers are Miss Sophia Weber,
aged "a, bitten in the hand; Wilbur
Clarke, aged s, and Quincy Treathert,
aged 10, both bitten In the hand, and
Fay Swisher, aged 6, bitten in the arm.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-12
IOWA WILL GET
BIG AERO SECTION

Iowa City, Aug. 11.-"Billy' Robin
son, the Gr1nnell aviator, Is to be in
charge Of the aero section of the Iowa
national guard encampment here, Aug.
10 and 20. Robinson, in his air scout
ing, will carry with him Sergeant Ed
gar w. Savage, Of the United States
army, who came here from Fort Ogle-
thrope, Ca, troop, Eleventh cavalry,
detailed for three years, to serve with
the new Iowa cavalry. Robinson and
Savage will ascend $500 to 5000 feet
numerous times daily, in quest of pa
trolls" as In real war maneuvers In the
air. Colonel r. P. Howell command
ing the Iowa cavalry, thus gives Iowa
the only aero section in national
guard circles in the United States out
side of New York.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-12
.OPE MING DAY
ATTENDANCE 1000
FAIRFIELD'S BIG CHAUTAUQUA A
MECCA FOR PEOPLE FROM
ALL OVER COUNTY.

Fairfield, Aug. II. -Fairfeld's big
chautauqua assembly is now in full
swing and hundreds OF the Jefferson
county people and their friends have
already caught the chautauqua spirit
About thousand people attended the
opening session. Tuesday afternoon
and were delighted and pleased with
the opening program. The Unkrich
Boys band which gave two concerts
during the day delighted the people
who visited and strolled over the
grounds.
Honorable Charles ]. Fulton, presi-
dent of the Chautauqua association in
his annual address at the opening OF
the assembly gave brief history OF
the organization and the eleven sue
cessful sessions already held and
heartily welcomed the people of JEFF
ferson county and their relatives and
friends to this the twelfth annual as
sembly. President Fulton has done
more than any other one man in Fair
field to make this great chautauqua
successful both in an educational and
a financial way.
The invocation at the beginning Of
this years assembly was Invoked by
President Lowell M. McAfee of Par.
sons college. Dr. Stanley l.. Krebs OF
Philadelphia, Pa had been chosen to
open the assembly this year and his
lecture bouncing the Blues" was
timely and forceful. DR.. Krebs is a
scientist who deals with the mental
state of man as a merchant deals with
dollars and cents. DR.. Krebs is an
apostle Of cheerfulness and he has
prescription for making the world
life time. He presents his theories as
a Barrel OF fact, a bushel of fun and
bite of philosophy" and for two
hours he made his large audience
smile and laugh at homely truths.
The musical part of the program was
furnished by Walter Eccles and the
college girls and their preludes were
thoroughly enjoyed. Their quartet
and solo work was delightful while
the instrumental music furnished by
them made quite good impression.
Noah Beilhaz, the impersonator gave
an entertainment of rare merit last
night. His character sketches were
both amusing and Instructive.
Those who are attending this as
sembly are assured that the morning
hours will be full Of pleasure and pro.
fit and we'll worth the time spent in
attending them. DR.. John Wesley Pot
ter Of Sioux Falls, s. D. who is the eff
cient platform manager will give an
hours instruction each morning in
bible study and those who have attend
ed DR.. Potter's bible hour studies in
previous years have already made
plans to attend the series from the
opening to the closing number.
DR.. Edward G. Perisho, president of
of the South Dakota state college Of
agriculture and mechanic arts lectures
four mornings and his addresses are
said to be of such educational value to
the average man and woman that not
one of them should be missed This
morning DR.. Perisho lectured on "The
Cost Of the Fly" Thursday morning,
THE Origin OF the Earth" Friday
morning, The American Congress-"
and Saturday mornins. Birds Tho
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-12
OFFICIAL REPORTS.
German Report.

Berlin, Aug. 1.-THE German war
office announced today the occupation
OF the fortress of Renjaminow, which
lies to the east Of Novo Georgievsk,
the Russian stronghold on the Vistula
northwest of Warsaw.
The statement follows:
North of Souchez a French hand
grenade attack was repulsed.
cat Courey, north of Rheims, the
French attempted to occupy a crater
which they made before our front by
mine explosions. They were prevent.
ed from doing this and the crater was
taken possession of by our troops.
Late in the evening our infantry
repulsed an attack at Lingekopf.
1.-THE army group under Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg easily repulsed
strong advances made by the Russians
during the last few days along the
Riga-Mitau road. North of Niemen
there are no changes. An attack by
strong Russian forces from Kovno
failed The number of Russians taken
prisoner there since the 9Th of August
has been increased 2,116 and of ma.
chine guns to 16.
East of Lomza our troops are ad.
vancing in the direction of the Bobk-
Narew line The enemy still holds the
br1dgehead at Wilma. South of Lo-
mazo the entire Russian line is re-
treating. The strongly fortified Sec
tions of the Caerwony Brok position
could not be held by the enemy. Our
pursuing troops crossed the Caerwor--
Brok position and are advancing TO
the east thereof. The railway juno.
ton southeast of Ostrow was captured,
East Nowo Georgievsk the fortress
of Benjaminow, which was evacuated
BY the enemy, was occupied. Bombs
were dropped by our airships on the
fortress Of Nowo Georgievsk and
Brest-Litovsk.
1.-The army group of Prince Leopold
of Bavaria, during a sharp pursuit on
the left wing of the allied troops,
reached the region of Kaluszyn. On
the right wing the army of General
Won Korysch took by storm early this
morning rear guard positions on both
sides Of the Dlanka west of the Lukow
More than 200 prisoners were taken
"The army group of Field Marshal
Won Mackensen is engaged in making
attacks on enemy positions behind the
sectors Of Bystrca, southwest OF
Radzyn; Tismenitza, west Of Karczew
and on the Ostrow- Uchruck line. On
the upper Bug and on the Zlota Lipa
the situation is unchanged
Official French Report. b
Paris. Aug. 11.-"In the Artois dis
trict there was spirited cannonadine
last night, and close to Souchez
German attack with bombs was re
pulsed.
From the Argonne there has been
reported a very violent bombardment
Of our positions to the east Of the
road from enne-le-Chateau to Bin.
arville.
"On the remainder of the front the
night passed quietly"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-12
CARRANZA WARNS r
THE UNITED STATES
Continued From Page ~
for what he understood to have been
Brazil's action.
Diplomats Meet.

BraziIs action.
Diplomats Meet.
New York, Aug. 11.--Diplomatic
representatives Of Brazil, Chile, Argeu(
tine, Bolivia, Guatemala and Uruguay
and Secretary Lansing met here today
to act identically in plan which has
for its aim the restoration Of peace
in Mexico.
An appeal to Mexicans Of all fac
tons to subordinate personal ana
selfish interests to the national well
fare of Mexico has been prepared.
President Wilson and Secretary Lany-
ing have approved it. After today's
conference the communication will BE-
distributed throughout Mexico to
leaders and officials, civil and mill
tary.
Secretary Lansing, Ignacio Calde-
ron, Bolivian minister, and joaquin
Mendez, Guatemalan minister, came
from Washington for the conference
From their summer quarters came
Domicio Da Cana Brazilian ambassa
dor; Eduardo Suarez Mujica, Chilean
ambassador, Romulo S. Naon, Argen
tine ambassador, and Carlos Maria Ds
Pena, Uruguayan minister.
me conference PROBABLY Will al
journ late today after the appeal h
finally approved and committee ap
pointed to consult with Secretar,
Lansing on details of the peace plan
Brazilian Delayed.
Washington, D. c., Aug. II. - Al
attack by Zapata troops on train a
Apiazaco yesterday has delayed Senol
Cardoso, the Brazilian minister te
Mexico, who is en- route from the
capital to Vera Cruz to board the gun
boat Marietta, on his way to the
United States.
American Consul Silliman at Vera
Cruz reported to the state depart
ment today that the attack was made
on train ahead Of that bearing the
Brazilian minister, and that it would
be impossible for Senior Cardoso to
reach Vera Cruz before noon today.
Consul Silliman also reported that
an Interoceanic railroad train was
blown up near Protero yesterday and
that many Carranza workmen and
soldiers were killed in battle which
followed
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-12
EX-SHERIFF IS
SPECIAL OFFICER

Des Moines, Aug. 10. 0. Rock of
Logan, has reported for duty as spec
ial agent to work under the attorney
general. He will be the third special
agent appointed. Representative c. l..
Anderson Of Montgomery county, who
backed the special agent bill in the
house in the thirty-sixth general as
sembly, has arrived in Des Moines. He
was greatly pleased with the success
Of the special agents in rounding up
the North Liberty bank robbers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-12

Mrs. Hale having been here the past
month.
Mrs. Henry Farlin of Blakesburg, is
visiting Mrs. l.. l.. Swenson, 105 North
Sheridan avenue.
Mrs. Belle Kahn of Bear Greek is Wis.
iting with her mother, Mrs. Anna
Barnes, of Ottumwa.
Mrs. P. e. Wilson has returned to
her home in Abba after visiting In Of
tumwa.
Mrs. F. E. Burns of Oskaloosa, has
returned home after visiting relatives
in Ottumwa.
Mrs. w. F. BoQuett Of Hedrick and
Miss Emily Barrett of Bentonsport are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Ida Clark,
1ls East Second street.
Mrs Emma Owens, 1926 North We'll
Ter street. has gone to Trenton, Mo-, to
visit friends.
Mrs. s. A. Carlson, has returned to
her home in Cedar Rapids after visit
ing in Eldon and Ottumwa.
Miss Amy Bircher Of Hedrick is
visiting Miss Hazel Kight, 1873 Castle
street.
Mrs. J. G. Knox of Fairfield, who has
been visiting friends in Ottumwa, has
returned home.
Miss Phoebe Maule OF North English
Is visiting Miss Mildred Gilliland of
Bismark avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Jospar of Pilot
Grove, who have been visiting In Of
tumwa, have returned home.
Mrs. g. ID. Avery has returned to
her home in Munterville after visiting
relatives in Ottumwa.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Woods of Rath-
bun are visiting Mrs. William Costello,
1928 East Main street
Miss Edith Lewis, OF Oskaloosa, is
visiting friends and relatives In Of
tumwa.
Fred, and the Misses Laura and
Hazel Proctor of Charlton are visiting
friends In Ottumwa.
Mrs. Earl Mowery and Miss Inez
Hendrickson, 317 North Sheridan
avenue, have gone to Rock Island, ILL.,,
to spend a week with their brother,
Willard Hendrickson.
Mrs. Samuel Arnold of Muscatine,
has gone to Abba, after visiting rela-
tives in Ottumwa.
Miss Gertrude Washburn and Miss !
Halle Warfeld of Seymour are spend
ing the day with friends In Ottumwa. |
Mrs H. v. Jordan of Highland Cen !
ter has returned home after visiting in /,
Ottumwa
Mrs. Charles Kaelber of Quincy, ILL.,,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. E. Booz,
$40 West Main street.
Willard Washburn, who has been
employed as an assistant paymaster
Of the Milwaukee system at Milwsu-
kee, has returned to Ottumwa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Weaver OF
Easton, Pa, are visiting their daugh-
Ter, Mrs. ]. E. Arnold, 115 South Ben
ton street Mr.. Weaver is teacher
IN the public schools.
DR.. j. M. McEvoy has returned from
4 two weeks visit at Vail and north
ern Iowa lakes where he spent. his
vacation with his children.
Mrs. D. S. Donaldson and son Homer
Of Carrzozo, N. NJ, are visiting with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs M.
V. Tucker, of Prairie avenue.
Mrs. J. F. Anderson Of Perry, who
has been spending a few days with
Mrs. r. Lee Taylor left for Ottumwa
last night (The Cedar Rapids Gazette.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Sunderberg
and little daughter Margaret returned
to their home at Cedar Rapids this
afternoon after visiting at the home /,
Of the formers brother, Rev. c. A.
on lakewood avenue.
Miss Mabel Merritt Of 91S North
Court street, left Tuesday night for a
visit with relatives in Chicago and In
Ind, for two weeks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-12

believed he was murdered. A man
named Kirt Wilson was taken into Gus
tody in connection with the case.
The last seen of Rogers was last
week. Indications were that his body
was placed in the hayloft after death
His throat had been cut.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-12
In Memoriam

w. H. Citizens was born in Indiana,
March %, 1855 and died very suddenly
of heart trouble, Saturday, July II, at
his home eight miles north of Ottum-
wa, where he resided for about thirty
six years. He was united In marriage
with Debora Jane Reed on Nov. II,
1875. The deceased leaves to mourn
his loss. two sons, G. s. D. Citizens and
Fred Citizens, an adopted daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Moffatt, two brothers, 9. 4.
Citizens of Ottumwa and J. N. Citizens
OF Lawrence, Kan, one sister, Clara
Eckly of Martinsburgh and his wife,
Mrs. w. H. Citizens. He united with
the Christian church Of Kirkville at
the age of twenty and lived faithful,
consistent life.
The funeral was held at the home
Monday, July 10, and the burial took
place In the Kirkville cemetery. Rev.
Isaac Bussing of the Davis Street
Christian church offlciated, at the SER
vices. Music was furnished by Miss
Helen Brown, Mrs Grace Funk, Miss
Ruth Davis, John Glass and George
Brown. The pallbearers were s. Drum
monds, George Devol, s. Williams,
Aaron Harter, B. Aldridge and T. T.
Funk Contributed.
Victorienus Theodore Hasselrooth.
v. T. Hasselrooth was born Febru-
airy 20, 1886 in Hollanel, Sweden, and
passed away at his home July 20 1915
at 1890 a. m. at the age Of - years,
and days. He was united in
marriage to Christina Vibery October
80, 1853 and came to this country June
4, 1863. To this union five children were
born. two Of the boys dying at the ages
Oscar of Chillicothe. Ia, Hugo Of Coun-
Gil Bluffs and one daughter Theresa
Larson of Munterville.
Mr. Hasselrooth's health began to-
fail some two years ago, but became
more serious the last nine months. Al
though he suffered a great deal he
was patient in all his suffering and
never made any complaint, only his
answer was he was only getting weak
"a and was perfectly willing to go and
told that he couldn't tell it in words.
How happy and satisfied he was and
would not exchange with any body and
he called him.
Lutheran church and always took an
active part in church affairs.
Funeral services were held at the
church at o'clock July 81 1915. The
services in charge of Rev. Carlson Of
Charlton and the body was laid beside
his two sons in the Munterville ceme-
terry. He leaves to mourn his departure
he wife, one daughter and two sons,
and six grandchildren. The pail bear
srs were John Burgeson, Andrew Carl |
son. Andrew Hansen, Emil Larsen, Ed
Larsen, Frank Characterization
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-12
NOTED ARCHITECT DIES.

Estherville, Aug. 11.-After suffer
ing from cancer of the stomach for
over a year during which time he was
treated by specialists at Rochester,
Mimi, Chicago and New York City,
James Cox died at his home here last
Thursday and was buried Sunday. The
deceased has been actively engaged In
the building trade since youth and
had won recognition as one OF the best
architects in the northwest.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-12
Daniel A. Shuckrow.

The funeral of Daniel Aloysius
Shuckrow was held this morning from
the residence, GIT Locust street to the
Sacred Heart church where requiem
mass was said by Rev. Father Foley
at $3.50. Interment was made in Cal.
vary cemetery.
The pail bearers were Louis Schaub,
Patrick Maloney, Joseph Keams,
Frank Reilly, Patrick Shuckrow and
Frank Shuckrow.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-12
TRIsTATE FAIR AT BURLINGTON

Burlington. Aug. 1.-THE Tri-State
fair opened Monday at the fair grounds
west of the city. Indications are that
it will be success. The exhibits are
all that could be desired in every de-
partment. The Tri-State fair this year
is the scene of the Iowa State Poultry
show, which means there are over 3
900 birds on exhibition. An average
daily attendance of 10000 is confident
ly expected by the fair management.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-12
FINDS ANOTHER STONE BALL.

Logan, Aug. 11.-Frank A. Peck
enpaugh has found another stone ball
at the lime stone quarry adjoining
Logan on the east The first ball
found is between five and six inches in
diameter; the second, between two
and half and three inches in d.
ameter. The ball picked up at the
quarry here few days ago. makes
the fifth stone globe found in Harrison
county
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-12
TURN OVER MASONIC FUNDS.

Iowa City, Aug. 1.-THE accounts of
the late Geo. w. Ball Of Iowa City, as
treasurer of the grand charity fund Of
the grand lodge Of Masons, have been
transferred to his successor, P. J.
Martin of Waterloo. Thomas Lam
bert of the state board Of education,
was called to Cedar Rapids to partici-
pate in the work Of making the trans
Ter. .@
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-12
FIND MAN DEAD
IN HIS HAYLOFT'

I Alton, Aug. 11.-John L. Rogers, son
of Charles Rogers, prominent farmer
near here, was found dead in a hay
loft near Draper, south OF here. II II
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-12
To Whom It May Concern.

To Whom It May Concern.
Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting of the stockholders OF the OF.
tumwa Beverage company, the name OF
said corporation was changed to Of
tumwa Cold Storage & Ice company
All persons interested will govern
themselves accordingly.
G.. P. Fullington, president.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-12
Obituary
Alfred kooken.

Alfred Kooken passed away this
morning at 1920 at his home, North
Mechanic street, at the age Of 60
years. He is survived by one son,
Leon, two sisters and brother.
The remains were taken to Mercer,
Mo-, this morning where funeral serv-
ices and burial will be held Thursday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-12
Obituary
Levi 8. Stump.


Levi Simon Stump was born two
miles southwest Of Chillicothe and died
at the home Of his brother. Fred F.
Stump, five miles north of Ottumwa
August 3, 1915, at the age of Al years
6 months and 8 days. He is survived
by three brothers and one sister. John
b., Of Chillicothe, George L., Of Given,
Fred F.. Of Ottumwa and Mrs. Jennie
Walden, Of Council Bluffs. He was a
member Of Chillicothe lodge No. 116,
l. O. O. F. and also of the Elk tribe of
Redman, No. 101, Of Bussey.
The funerol was held Thursday after
noon at o'clock from the Chillicothe
NJ. E. church, conducted by Rev. John
Brown, of Batavia, assisted by the
Chillicothe minister. Interment was
made in the l. o. 0. F. cemetery at
Chillicothe
Mrs. w. c. Mckee and son Gordon
of Chicago, has arrived for an extend
ed visit with Mrs. Fred Gilbert, GA
North Waller sfroof
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-12
DRAIN TILE
For prices and information write
Mercy Clay Products Go.
OTTUMWA, IOWA.
Tri-W eekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

Subscribers wishing their address
changed will plta=e give the name OF
tho postoffice to which the paper mas
been sent as well as the postoffice
where they desire It to be changed to.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-12

Farmers Best Friend" Saturday at
ternoon DR.. Perisho will present hi
great plea for peace, Ships o.
Schools"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
GERMANS ILL TREAT
AMERICAN WOMAN
Suspected of Being English Spy,
She Is Locked Up Till Whit
lock Frees Her.
(By Cable 10 The Tribune. ]

London, Feb. 10.-"The Daily News"
tells the story Of the scandalous treat
ment OF Mrs. Bowling. an American
woman, by Germans in Brussels. Mrs.
Bowling had worked among the Bel
gian poor for thirteen years, her pet
philanthropy being ia Petite Goutte
de Lait," society for providing milk
for the hapless babes of Brussels.
She arrived at Folkestone from Bel
GUM yesterday, and had an exciting
story to tell of her adventures in
Brussels. She said:
THE German authorities in the city
seized me the moment they saw the
word Folkstone on my passport, and
they declared | was no American, but
a British spy of the shadiest charsc-
ter. To the dirty guardroom in the
Palais Royale was hailed. | was
ushered into a private room and wom-
en- stripped ME. spent the night in
a cell.
ut was only through the good of
fees Of Brand Whitlock, the American
Minister, that ! was released and given
a passport, and then only after having
been compelled to sign q declaration
that | had been treated with kindness
by the authorities. As . matter Of
fact, Mr.. Whitlock gave the Germans
ten minutes to produce me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
GERMAN RUSE FAILS
TO DECEIVE ALLIES
Large Quantities Of War Mate.
rial at Dusseldorf Destroyed
by Ayiators.
fBy Cabl. 70 IN. Tribune ]

Rotterdayn, Feb. lot is learned
from a reliable source how completely
the latest scheme of the Germans TO
protect their stores at Dusseldorf from
air attack has been defeated by the
avistors Of the Allies, aud how large
quantity Of valuable war material col
lected there has been destroyed. Hsv-
ing already had some experience OF
the craftsmanship OF the Allies air
men, the German decided that the war
stores st the arsenal at Dusseldorf
were not 80 safe SIS they might be.
They accordingly set 10 work 70 con
struct large wooden buildings At some
distance from the arsenal, and IN these
apparently innocent buildings they
stored large quantities OF war material
ammunition, motor engines, automobile
tires and petrol, the Dusseldorf store
naturally being extensive owing 10 us
oearness 20 the western front. Inc
secret would appear TO have been badly
Lsnt however, for 70 the surprise or
the Germans hostile syistors left the
srsenaI. which had been practically
emntied. severely alone, and directed
ali their energies 20 the new stores
which we're completely destroyed with
bombs. s
confirmed by news from Germany mat
,here has recently been very Dig
Gre" Al Dusseldorf, about when
n.i,her the people nor the press are
slowed TO make any comments