davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-20

The bonds principal and interest, are
/ payable at the Clarksburg Trust Company
Or any other bank, selected by the town
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-20

For good, genuine film comedy.
THE Signal Of the Three Socks" one
Of the Lady Battles and Detective Duck
series takes the palm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-20

@. a. ROGERS.
Town Recorder.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-21

II vaas \ rteialssGzs xsi6lElna sR N
town thrcAgh whieAl a eas de- tIay psana
|ef gFskkest aesiadky. win IN sarao1s
|hstdses eanneesiis IN resltenre s,rs
ton Win tht icwst bnsiaslIs streets
NO hare ncthtns 10 do. Isut xbsfs wsa
4 nsares sne. N shieh the 66nandz q
this stcfy nsessslsAts Y slssr rressnsA-
tinn
This bridge was raiiad Long. and
spanasd the Sasine and IL shallow
stfeam 81 water nos i quarter u .
mile hsiow The short Rad or Lane We
have isst seen Judge Ostt~udas enter.
Betwean e aud this line. 3 narrow path
ran amid the trees and bushes bcrs
dering the rAvine. THIS peth was sell
dom used. but when Il was Il acted a
b short est 70 Q certain pan of the
town mostly given over to factories.
indeed the road Of which thin bridge
formed . part was called Fariory On
this account. Starting from ths main
highway . haifgsfis o. % bslov Or
trandsr lane. h ran 6isscaaily bach
TO che bragg. whsfs u rscsivsd : sasa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-21
being In tho mechanical form tho prod.
uct takess--TitfsitR
RESULT IS MUCH THE SAME
slight Differences Between the Mstt
ode % the Ancient and the
Modern Turtles

A wicked turtle had for years bssa
troublesome 10 the inhabitants Of the
marsh In which he dwelt hs bit the
legs off frogs. ate fsh with rslishs and
occasionally grabbed hold OF . snake
and held ON until II numbered.
Finally tho animals hsid q court
and tried the turtiA on the charge OF
murder Tho turtle was there. with
his hsrveyixed shell In perfect repair
and covered with moss an inch thich
Hs apparently enjoyed the dsllbsras
tons az the judicial body., and wae'
observed to smile A. various timsA
Ths jndsmsnt. Of the cours was thak
TIM turtle shonIdl be hanged by the
neck until hs was dead. When thie
4sclxlnn was announced thsrs was
great cheering. and the court ofncers
prepared To put the sentence Into sxe.
eution NJ once They prepared &
nooss and approached the turtis.
That astnte t0rtoise drew Mn head
back inside his shell and chmoklsd
merriiy at tina inability on I'm sxscu.
tissnan, 10 carry out he ssntsnos Of
the court.
Morsl--ln thsss days turtiss bribe
Erssd turias or employ seoA sttas
nAyA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-21
\ chssesns csmnssat.

-Thas infant of yours kspt NJ
awake bali shs night ssiA The I'M.
table neighAor. Nm
well. congratulate you." rsplisA
the weary father. THAT cones nasss
~ being a Kind word than sny1Asng
"A hare heard today. kohoAy ~
owns up 10 getting hail. : aAshts
siesn-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-21
IT, &C. go.

No NJ t1eni4
4 want ! sszay ~ n ~.
YoaN ~ ! - s1Afo tr1eg !
SFsss inyssvsGsesG' = 1S v nv n! s';s ~ 4
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-21

which sent II south and east again
toward tie lower town. A high blun
rose At this point which made the tAr
thsr side Of the ravins much more I'm
posing than the one On The near side
where the slope was gradual.
This path. and evan the bridge itself
were almost wholly unlishtsd. Thsy
we're seldom used nj night--seldou,
used n any time. But Il was BY thiz
route the Judge elected to 70 into
town; not for tho pleasure Of the walk,
- was very apparent from the a.
treme depression OF his manner. but
from some inward necessity which
drove him on. against bio Wishes. pos.
sibly against his secret misgivings,
He had met no one In his short wAlk
down the lane. but ipr all that BE-
paused before entering the path lust
mentioned. to glance back and see II
he we're being watched or followed.
When satisfied that no was not hs
looked up from the solitary waste
where be stood. to the cherries hear,
ems and sighed; then forward Into the
mass Of impeaetrabis shadow that he
must yet traverse and shuddersd q
many another had shacdersd ers be.
ginning this walk. For Il was near the
end Of this Path. In full sight OF the
bridge he must cross. that his friend.
Algernon Ether!dse. had been sst upon
and murdered % many ycsrs before:
and the shadow Of this ancient crime
stiil fingered ever the spot.
Determined not to stor or to cast
one faltering look to right or iaft. be
hurried on with his eyes fixed upon
the ground and every nerve brxesd 10
resist the influence Of tho place and
tn undytng memories. But with the
striking Of his foot against the boards
Of thu bridge nature was too mach
for him. and his resolve vanishsd- In
stsad Of fastening on hs stopped. and.
having stopped. paused long enough 70
taxa In all the features Of the sccne
and any changes which time might
have wrought. He even forced biz
shrinking eyss to turn sind sass upCn
tho enact spot whcrs hin beloved A.
gernon haA beea found. with his etsha.
lees syes turned TO the sky.
This istter plses, singular IN TINT it
lay oren 10 TN opposite hank xitA0at
the mssk OF hush or trea 10 hids Il.
v1s n Immediate proximity 10 the end
Of th4 bridge hs had sttamp4e1 10
cruss n hors ths name a DARK Hoi.
Low, ana hollow AM DARK Il looked b
the universal gloom. Dut ths pcwvr Of
III associations vas upcn hlns, and ~
fcss 10 knew q be was rstraeing his
sfaps - though drawn Nv d MAsnst-
ism ~ ccald - rsstak eIII ~ mood
wsthfa I'M hSnD4 ~ IT, ay - fAs
49, net q ground fYe@ ~ msss
msnuty X NADGA - - syes1slM osr
Asscasets u ccs,Hi laklaa-a siGIl,
sIssA III x ~ - lIe llme Ih61t
n srxns1Ansof su11gne ~ sr 1ssaA,
slsual1 - spss - - lIs1 ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-21

a tussYns crowd 81 assshners invsds
NJ rsrstertsas kesnl e Jtldks OstntnAss.
ReNxtY t4dfe eEA AHeHasxAF recineH. t1t.
ieS5Ats FeIteA EEAnn RIO kels gained
snkf4nSe thruaNh 10 yates nf khs hi&fl
,i4Abis tafft<fs s1Ff1aadInS IL plaza
10 ugxtAn hAR dtsarpesrsd haa the judEs
iNxNMpfs Apy<4fwtn as6yfNH e0Aaitten Ant
tl{eteu1 entrances "a N secret fasr. Bsia
A&eA Tia At&Ge M@nkes Miss Weehs
fxptsirs e him what hrs eccnrsst d,sins
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-21
MUN|T|0N FOR GUNS.
Modern igh-Power Artillery De-
inands Peculiar Powder.
Nations Have vsrio9s Ways Of Nah.
Ing the Compound In the styis
They Faver-Garpowdsr A.
most Pure Cotton.

Tho lady who asked at the country
store Cor powder" was met With the
polite query. Face. gun or fea!~ The
frst and third varieties are stan what
taey were Of yore. but gunpowder n
really powder no longer. except when
Il h used for the manufacture Of firs.
workA That used for the modern
hish.powss artillery h In tho farm Of
cylinders. sticks, or blocks. same OF
hem Of considerable sire.
h stAsie grain of tho aowdsn FOR In.
stance. Ear the great fS-inch gun 10 b.
not up II Panama Ii a. biz round ~
bsoomstsek and three inches long, Ger
mans mako thsir power In stzsps that
iook mo .&ick tApA They cut II OF
IN lengths and IL Il UP In bundles
vhiaA a iato the brooches Of their
VIC guns. The British powder Ia made
IN hing stieAs which look linn maca-
roni vithsuA tho large single hole.
while the French powder looks lire
AAt' plscssA - sAsxing' SaIn. ,,. i, NJ I; a
Tho biExev the run the bigEer the
Erain ot powder. For The st6es the
nssid carry the sraias arc hall n BIG
~ Z pinhesa; fur ths, largest guns
they are thres inches long and three
quarters Of m inch thick. Every grain
u perforated lengthxise. SGall grains
have . siagls hole. Wills the larger
Sizes have seven
These hoaes regnlate IN Q wonderful
way the rapidly With which the pow
der win harm n you hight 4 scrap Vt
psper an round the edge u win burn
toward the center and thu burning
surface win steadily decrease. II.
however, zoe make hole In the cen
ter OF the paper and stari the con
n~,,tation ther~ the hame win steadily
grow, and the most rapid burning win
take pisce Just bsfCre the fro has
reached tho ostes edge- This Ia thu
exact priilcipis which governs the Ar.
rsnxeneni u the perfcrations In big.
gun powder. The burning starts along
tho surface exposed by the perfor~-
tons, and spreads always faster ~ tie
hole h enlarged. burning fastest u
thu instant II IN consumed.
n b mol intended that the charge m
biz gsns shah exhaust III forcs h.
stantly. says Mr.. william Anterior
Deputy, wr1ting on Powder for the
Worlds Guns" The beginning u NJ
explosion stArta the rrciectiie a. itr
way. The expiosson continues. and ~
tAs projectiis gains specd Tho fcrcs
behind II continues Ia push. The pow
dar n burninS fastest and pushtng
aardest II the instant the yrnjsctiis
reaches the mouth u The gsn- ~
that instant also n b0rns ont md "a.
haasts itself. Its work h dona-
n In wonderful to reflect that gun
powder Ii almost pare COTTON. y ~
Quires but little .uEsiiSS -scaAntinc
juggling, to BE- sure-~to convert IN
harmless crop 81 The costsn as,d INTO
the m1st effective n no1swn srncss.
lsss powders. Those big grains g
cannon powder which Icok atks pieces
u stick sandy ~ bst eok1oM Fsansa
10 III furm - sr7Als4 ~ aat1ats
An nsaisas nslBs skSiF psvtsr u -
s4ns nstx1niA - ealy dtsGsnes
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-21
CHAPTER ~.



n was ten o'clock. not later. when
the Judge re-sntered bis front door, He
was alone absolutely alone. a. he had
nercr bean sipcs that night Of long
ago, when with the inner fence com
pleted and the gates al locked. he
turned to the great negro At his side
and quietly said;
we are done with the world, Bella.
Are you satisfied to share this solitude
with met" And Bella had replied:
Might and day. your honor, And
when you are not here--when yen are
pat court. to bear II alone"
And now this faithful friend was
dead. and Il was he who must bear Il
alone alone! How could be face K!
He sought for no answer, nor did hs
allow himself to dwell for one minute
on the thought. There was something
else he must do nrst--do this very
S. ..s.. !: Soss.s!c.
Taking down his hat from the rack.
he turned and went out again. this
time carefully locking the door behind
him. also the nrst gate. But hs
stopped to listen before lifting biz
hand to the second one.
A sound Of steady breathing. accom-.
panied BY a few impatient movementA
came from the other side 4 nan was
posted there within q foot OF the gate.
Noise,essly ths Judge rscoiled and
made his way around to the other net
Of gates. Hers Ill ~as quiet enough.
and. sliding quickly out. he cast =
hassy glance up and down the lana
and, seeing nothing more alarming
than the back u I second oficcr loung.
sng at the corner. pulled the sate
quietly to and locked t.
Hs-Vas wen down the road toward
che ravsne before the otncer turned.
The time han nov come tor giving
ycu q clearer iieA N this especial
neighbcrAcoA w Jpdss eostsandes's
house. situated u The junctGrs OF m
unimportant road with the main high,
way. had IN M reaf three small
houses two cf them NJ kn6 Cne ssill
unrsnse0. sFxlth&fs O., buf On thu o.
pcests ssGs = NJ -. sepod A VT
old dwslilns. y vAicA tAsfe lived an1
peSsaushty voxked y s6iitEfy wU1nan,
~ 49, - ~ s1lvlsps ~ ! sArss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-21

ho,sls. unssDeetauIy % fiimself ne
tnssB's fntsntions weits II the asrsc'
tfen VI his own wsshss Iis waA led
frcns: and. sntsFfnlE ~ osk1Isshicnsd
hail dimiy lighted. pssssd y staircase
and twO closed docra. both 81 which
gave him tAe inpssssion II hastng
been shut npon 4 pAst Il haa plsasured
ne cne so resivsyin many ysarss
Beysn6 them was the great frons
dosar Of eoicnisi ssyis ana workman
ship 3 fne specimen onca huf greatly
disngured nov BY the bclfs and bars
which had been added to II In satis-
fAeticn cf .hs Judges idssa Of security.
Many years had passed sinea Judge
0stvandsr had played the host: but BIO
had not lost sense Of 10 obligations.
Il was for him 10 shoot the bolts and
iift the bars; but be went about II 90
clnmsily and with such evident aver
alien 70 the task that the sergeant In
stinetively sprang to help him.
Il shall miss Bella at every turn
remarked the judge. turning with . ssd
smile ~ he finally pulled the door
open. This d IN unaceustomsd effort
for me. Excuse my awkwardness.-
6omsthing In his attitude. something
In The way be iifted his hand 10 push
back . fGiien lock from biz forehead.
Impressed itaslf upon ths ssrssant's
mind 10 wildly tkat hs always ~.
msnbered the Judge % ke appeared
10 him 1t that minute, Certainly
there were but fewp men like him IN
tho country. and none In hin own
town. OF commanding personality
by reason Of his height, his features
were Of . cast y express BIS mental
attributes and enforce attention. and
the incongruity between bis dominat-
Ing figure and tho approximations which
he displayed In these multiplied and
extraordinary arrangements for per
sonal security was forcible enough to
arouse any mans interest.
The sergeant was 20 occupied by the
mystery OF the man and the mystery
Of the house that they bad passed the
arst gate (which the Judge had un-
locked without much difliculty) before
he realized that there attn remained
something Of interest for him to see
and to talk about later. The two dark
openings on either side. raised CUES.
tons which the most unimaginatiye
mind would feel glad to hear explained.
Ere the second gate swung open and
he found himself again In the street
hs had built up moro than ons theory
In explanation OF this freak OF parallel
fences with the strip Of gloom between.
He would have felt the suggestion Of
the spot still more deeply had II been
given him to zee the anxious and hes
itating figure which. Immediately upon
his departure entered this dark mase.
and with feeling hands and cautious
step wound III way from corner to
corner -- now stopping abruptly to
listen. now shrinking from some imas.
mary presence---a shadow among
shadows--till II stood again between
the gates from which II had started.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-21
aa,dine Up Mar lwssdA

A certain little Columbus schoolgirls
b learning things. both Il seA~oi and
On TIM street. N a recent hapSsnins
demonstrats&. The kn0wlsdse sha
picked MP At school; the phfaas ~
gArdsnx TN eAt she heard either from
some other child or from sasas aArs-
isss elzfer
Mother, what does rot spsliy' shs
asfsd tbs other might, ~ ccaatvg
home from school.
WHY. 'faa' my deEr." ssplisd ~
mother.
Ard what does her speliy" cam
the SECOND inquiry.
rer. again voucns.i~s 80 -
fo9mAnt
Now I knew was NIGHT. asA @hat
~ eaa Of teacher triad 70 maksSAs
bslisvs that those iettsrs spssiss ~
Their exclaimed tbs child With not .
little Indignation. - cvlambus naspaich
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-21
Not Taught 10 sps,l In Asss-,a.

Not Taught 10 epsii In Asse-ia.
The search for Information on the
pronunciation OF some OF the strange
II spelled towns involved IN the Euro
mean situation has brought some facta
that throw light on the public poiiciea
pursued ~ the Austrians towards
those subject 10 them. In this city.
lately, = web appearing. wslito-do sus.
tset cf Austria Hungary vas ~.
preached By . man who wanted scms
of these jawbrsAkins words pro
nouncsd Tor him. Ths AustsiSs a.
mot sssm to 10 IN ignorant uAsA He
spoke good EnglisA. hmt As confessed
shs1 10 could give no hip 4 might
recognize the name Of ths OwA II ]
heard n spoken" he aid. "bnt saA-
nj identity Il hy tAs spalliag. Yos
-. ~ are not taught Y eps1l q
ho1sa, and I know nothing thst WV
heln. ---PhiladelphiA Record.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-21
-Msssssss c,Aiiss.-

None cf w lave : right 10 iook Win
euatsmvt spoa fkoss whe hsvs -.
cslvo6 ~ sAan 6srsssv46 Ths
Oh motto ~ chtSalxyF -1csaesss
oblagss- shnniA ~ ~ naafs y ~
No ~ noss5 ~ sociAl Dnsk1se -
$3.50 specini ta1snf haye ~ aAynn,
Y - ptF s16le IslznSA TAese ~
rseapeNip - - sxk6nxna tIssssg
800 81 xe1E1l5s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-21
pcsserrsd ~ Laugh

A little boy waa sittisg On ohs Of ths
benches OF Central park. watching
some OF The people ~ Tho doaksyA
Al exceedingly ~ woman hired .
aonksy and was asnst " mount whss
sAs saw the smsn ~ ma aid y
him,
.Ilttie boy, dsst you want me "
hire : donkey IT, ycsT
mo, thank ycs. I'd rsthsf ~ hcrS
ma iangh. '--lgAy yoanE's AaEaxinA 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-26
NAMED

What is your name?" asked the
new teacher of the first boy in line.
'"Tom,'' said the boy.
mo, it isn't Tom, it's Thomas"
"And your name?" she inquired of
the next boy.
\ "Jackass," said the boy.-Water-
SAury Chamber of Commerce.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-26
SPEAKING OF APPLES

Schoolmaster-Now, if your moth
er gave you large apple and a small
one, and told you to decide with your
brother, which apple would you give
him?
Johnny-D'you mean my big
brother or my little brother?-Pitts-
burg Chronicle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-25

spy. He who bears the responsibility,
however may not, can not, do that.
Unmindful of the worlds verdict. he
must travel the hard road of duty,
That, despite these facts, leniency
toward others, who were convicted,
and who. according to recognized law
have forfeited their lives, is being
considered as proof of how earnestly
we are trying to reconcile the feel
ings of humanity with the commands
of rigid duty.
III others are shown mercy, it will
be at the cost of our army, for it is
TO be feared that now attempts will
be made to injure us if it is believed
possible to escape without punish
ment or with the risk of even slight
sentence. Only pity for the guilty
can lean to an amelioration, not ad-
mission that the executed sentence
was too severe for this was, hard as
II may sound, absolutely just and
could not appear otherwise to an in
dependent judge. The weakness of
our enemies arguments is proved by
the fact that they do not attempt to
combat the justice of the sentence
but try to influence public opinion
against us by false reports of the eX
ecution. 1t is claimed that the sol
diers assigned to the execution first
refused to shoot and finally fired so
faultily that the officer had to kill the
accused with revolver. No word of
this is true. I have the official re-
port of the execution, in which it is
established that it took place entire
ly in accordance with established
regulations and that death occurred
Immediately after the first salvo, as
the physician present attests.'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-25
I IN AUTOM OBILE
KILLED BY TRAIN
IN MICHIGAN
Mother and Five Children Slain at
a Railroad Crossing
FATHER ALSO FATALLY HURT
Bodies StreWn Along Right of Way
for a Quarter of
Mile.

Mount Clemens, Mich. Oct "a
Seven persons, six of them members
of one family, were killed outright
this afternoon at Fraser, five miles
from here, when fast Grand Trunk
passenger train struck an automo-
bile driven by William Stoldt. The
dead were flung along the tracks for
a quarter of a mile. Stoldt. mortally
hurt. was taken 20 a local hospital
The dead are Mrs Rachel Stoldt,
Avon Township, "A years old, wife of
William Stodt; their children, Pearl,
II years; Esther, Is; Hazel, 10;
Mabel, 10, and Martha, 6 years old.
and Miss Minnie Engel, AZ years old
sister of Mrs. Stoldt.
The tran which hit the auto is not
scheduled to stop at Fraser. Two
witnesses say that the whistle was
sounded for the crossing. Stoldt, if
he saw the train coming, was probab-
ly under the impression that it would
stop at the station and that he was
in no danger in making the crossing,
or he may not have noticed the
trains approach until he emerged
from behind house and grove OF
trees which obstructed the view of
the tracks. At any rate, he drove
the auto on the tracks directly in the
path OF the locomotive. The train
was a few minutes behind time, and
was going at high rate Of speed.
The automobile was hit squarely in
the middle The front wheels were
hurled through the fence of the cat
tie guard. The rear wheels were
carried nearly quarter of mile
and flung beside the tracks. Other
parts of the auto were found in
field several hundred feet from the
right of way.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-25
MERCHANTS AUTO JuNkET
Interest in Trip to 5rattieboro Next
Friday Increasing.

Interest is yisibly increasing in the
proposed automobile ride to Brattle-
boro next Friday While the
plans are being carried out by the
officials of the Bennington board of
trade it is distinctively understood
that the business men of the village
and others who so desire are invited
to participate in the trip. The follow.
ing automobile owners have agreed
to become members of the party:
Or. Frank j. Hurley, \. R. Won
Dette, l., j. Eddington, DR.. l.. If. Ross
Eugene Lafortune, DR.. E. NJ Gardin-
ier, Charles T. Brettell, DR.. II. s.
Goodall, w. H. Wills. Dr. j. G. Cole.
j, l.. Davis, l. e, Gibson, w. f. Brad
ford Guy B. Johnson. Fred S. Foster,
DR.. f. S. Pratt, c. /. Holden, II. b.
North, r A. Davenport, w. II. Mic
hols, J. b. Wilbur, jr., H. T. Cushman,
John Nash. w. H. Berry. f. w. VIII
liams DR.. F. +. Braley w. l.. Gokay,
". H. Myers, p b. Gardner, Fred
Stickles, y. Noveck. p. C. Cornell +.
a. Booth, Thomas Harmon, DR. c. S.
Buchanan. George NJ. Hawks, DR., ].
d. Lane, Calvin Endress. A. J. Coop
er, Collins NJ. Graves, Rev. Thornton
F Turner and DR.. f. E. Potter.
The board of trade officials are en-
deavoring to interest auto car own
ers in Pownal and Arlington in the
proposed trip. 1t is understood that
car owners may make up their own
parties, but it is specially requested
that in case any one has a vacant
seat in his car that he so inform the
secretary of the board, Emory S. Har-
ris, or William II. Nichols and that
he furnish this information at the
earliest possible date
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-25
CATCH TWO ALLEGED SPIES
New York Police Detain Germans
With Explosives and Charts.

New York, Oct. 24.-Police who
have been watching outgoing vessels
for explosives tonight detained Rob
ert Fay, said to be lieutenant in the
German army and his brother-in-law,
Walter Scholz, in Weehawken, N. j.
Explosives and survey charts of New
York harbor are said to have been
found in their possession.
The men are declared to have been
testing a bomb in small grove when
apprehended.
Five steel mines, said by the police
to belong to the prisoners, later were
found in a Hoboken storehouse. Each
was packed in a separate wooden
case and fitted with an attachment
which if fastened to the stern of a
ship, it is said, would explode the
mine.
Two suitcases found in the mems
room in Weehawken were filled with
explosives, letters written in German
ard official looking documents.
Among the explosives were several
sticks OF dynamite and various kinds
of acid used in the manufacture of
explosives One of the papers, it is
asserted by the police, showed Fay to
be lieutenant in the German army
and a member of the Wilhelm
Strasse.
The police aver that the prisoners
have admitted the ownership of a
high powered automobile and
speedy motor boat both OF which are
in Weehawken.