davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
MUST REPAY COLEMAN'S LOOT.
bank Directors Responsible tor
a.US,OOO Clerk stole.

BosToN, Dec lS.--The s265,00O stolen
from the National city Bank OF Cam
bridge 10y George Coleman. twelve dol
lar a week clerk, and lost to Faro
dealers" In New York must be paid back
by the directors.
Coleman was lured to New York He
vas induced to visit gambling houses on
TIE upper West Side. He is serving
fifteen years in the Franklin county jail,
William j. ,Blg BID Kelhiher was som
tenced to eighteen years for completely,
Judge Bingham In the United States
District Court To-day entered DEGREES
AGAINST George w. Gale and Sumner
Dresser Jointly, against Dresser as ad-
ministrator OF the estate OF Edwin
Dresser, and against administrators Of
the estate of George +. Richardson. All
wcre connected with the directorate Of
the bank.
The DEGREES reversed the finding Of
Judge Robert o, Harris. master, in the
suit instituted by John L. Bates, re-
ceiver. The defendants are held re-
sponsiplc for all defalcations from Sep
,ember 30. 1907. mp To the time the bank
closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
BERLIN GOVERNMENT
PAPER SUPPRESSED
"LOkalanzeigcr." MOuthpicce
Of HOllwcg, Likencd Will
son to "IdiOt."
sp,c,o, Cabie D,spatch 10 Tar srs.

>prcfH dOfe DSSpTtcN 10 SIN
AMSTERDAM, via London. Dec ls.--1'he
Berlin LokdldnS'i9er has been sup
pressed.
The LOkdidnset0sr. which Is regarded
as the mouthpiece Of Dr. Won lIethmann-
Hollweg the Imperial Chancellor. pub
lshed ON Friday an "Ode 10 Wilson.
which freely translated. runs as follows !:
How wildly you roar forth your speeches
How furious and blindly you curse,
How you thunder out rage and damnation
And words which the Winds out disperse
To cas-. loving eye toward the fatherlard
IL treason FOR 6ermany's clan.
To TAX. thought OF the soil of his fathers
Is the right Of every free born man.
Like an idiot you've blandly suggested
That the Germans right role Is reserve,
And meekly while homeland Is bleeding
Life deaf dumb and blind should OBJ
serve,
shamed deep in both che-ks, YOU would
have him
stand by looking on and not stir
None but a fool v!uid demand Il,
None no craven TO obey hut a cur
In an editorial printed on Friday the
paper expressed entire approval Of the
Austrian reply 20 the American Ancona
note, saying:
"The Austrian reply rejects with
dignity the unjustifled sharpness and
determination of the American demands
The reply will make President Wilson
aware of the fact that in internatiOna
intercourse IL Is not sufficient to MAKE
demands, but that facts must FIRST bt
proyed on which such demands are
| ba sed, and that deficient proofs canno
| be replaced by big. abusive words
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

BERLIN. wa Sayv1lle, T.. l.. Dec. 1s.-
Tho following statement was authorized
here tonight.
The German Government naturally
mas never knowingly accepted the sup
port OF any person, group OF persons.
society or organization seeking to pro-
mote the cause OF Germany In the United
states by illegal acts. by counsels of
violence. by contrayention OF law. or by
any means whatever that could offend
tho American people in the pride Of their
own authority.
III II should be alleged tha, improper
acts have been committed by representa-
tives OF the German Government they
could I've easily dealt with. To any com
plants upon proof as may be submitted
~ the American Government su!ta bic
response will be duly made.
AS is well known. the means Of CON.
munication between Germany and the
United states are very unsatisfactory
II is practically impossible for the Ger
man Government 10 keep itself In touch
with American sentiment; II has often
to depend upon the foreign press for
Information concerning American affairs
THE message of President Wilson 10
Congress. In which the activities Of Gep-
man sympathixers In the United S,ates
were discussed. will serve as an illus.
tration. There was received In Ger.
many "A brief summary of those passages
which referred TO plots and conspira.
cies against peace and order in the
United States. and the effect produced
thereby upon s.rtimen. in Germany wa,
probably more painful than the Ameri
can Government know. A different i'm
preston might have been produced b,
the full text OF the message. but ,rnfor
tunately that would not be availabi,
, In Germany until the American news
papers arrived by mail fortnight O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
HOLD PARIS EVEN AS A
RUIN, WAS WAR ORDER
Gallicni. Backed by Millcrand.
Was Ready to Destroy.
the City.

PARIS Dec. Is -- ADDRESSING the
Chamber of Deputies. Gen. Gali.ni the
present Minister Of War, settled the
question OF how the French authorities
had determined to defend Paris when
Il was being approached hy the Ger
mans In the early part OF the war Gen.
iallieni said
Here is the dialogue that took place
between NJ Millerand rhen Minister
Of War; and myself on the morning "
September l, 1914:
" Mr.. Minister 7 said. 4 come TO
ask you II I must defend Paris
"'General,' replied the Minister. YOU
must defend Paris with all energy
You know reJoned. what tho
words defend PARIS mean--they mean
that public works are to Ice blown up
localities ievelled or burned, our monu-
ments. Of which we ares ~ proud, de-
stroyed
"'You must defend Paris tn the limit
General replied NJ Milerand Take
all the initiatives take all the responsi-
b!lities | stand behind YOU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
C7TYBANK CLERK HELD AS SPY;
KEPT TRACK OF ALLIES FUNDS:
POLICEMAN A GERMAN AGENT
GERMANY DENIES INSPIRING
ACTS OF SPIES IN AMERICA
Berlin Explains That 1t Is Impossible Even to Keep in
Touch With Events Here Owing to Crippled
Means of Communication.

three weeks later. except AZ IL might
be taken with doubts and reservations
from the English press.
I'm the meantime confidential COM
munication between the German Govern
ment and Its diplomatic representatives
In the United States by cable or wireless
is impossible, for reasons which the
American Government knows. Messages
by cable must pass through the English
censorship and messages In secret code
by wireless are forbidden. Therefore
Observation-Disclosures are bound to arise.
while explanations are often 20 circum-
scribed or belated aa to be no. wholly
effective
Apparently the enemies OF Germany
have succeeded in creating the impress
sion tina. the German Government Is In
some way morally or Otherwise respon-
sible for what Mr.. Wilson has charac-
terized anti American activities. compre-
hending attacks upon property and vio-
Government has seen NJ 10 impose upon
the course OF neutral trade. This the
German Government absolutely denies.
1t cannot specifically repudiate acts COM
mitted ny individuals over whom 1t has
no control and Of who's" movements and
Intentions /, Is neither officially o. un-
officially informed II can only say. and
does most elnphatcally declare to Ger
! mans abroad. TO German American c!ti-
zens Of IN" United States, TO the Amer
lean people. all alike. that whoever Is
, guilty of conduct tending TO associate
| the German caus. with lawlessness OF
! thought suggest .oi. OF Gec' against life.
property and order In the United States
| In IN fact an enemy II that very cause
and a source of embarrassment to the
! German Government notwithstanding
, anything he or they may believe to the
contrary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
WIN AT BRIDGE, LOSE IN COURT
Alleged sharpers Caught by New
Haven Detectives.

New LONDON. Conn, Dec. lS.--Sufh-
cient luck at bridge whist to win $?2,50
at a cent point. while an express train
was travelling sixty miles. brought fines
aRRregating $220.l2 upon the winners
to-day. who were convicted OF being
gamblers.
The men gave their names AS John
l.. Bruce and Charles buddy. both Of
Boston. chief OF Detectives Mcmahon
OF the New Haven railroad testified that
the men have been travelling on the
EXPRESS trains between New York and
Boston soliciting passengers to play
bridge.
II was their winnings while playing
with George Lawson OF Texas. q Har-
ward student. bound home for the holi.
days. that caused their arrest. Lawson
appealed to Detective Mcmahon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
Nanderlip. Belmont. Schiff,
Mackay Among NOta-
blps Present.
MEET AT FIFTH AVE.
HOME OF STEEL HEAD
All Who Attended Refuse
to Discuss Significance
Of Gathering.

Those who have their weather eye
oocLsd for ,ol,.ic,l sigma az tho times
''' -
were very MUCH il'ereS'e" "
the repor; that Judge Elbert H. Gary
chairman Of the board OF the United
e.,. o., c,rnor,,,o, had given a
o'''es ''ee' N''p''" "'''" ~
dinner on Friday night az his flt'h ave-
nuc home TO about twenty OF his friends.
n, ,,,,,,t ,,,or, inheritance to the politi.
, .,., ,,o,a,.r UNA tho addi-
/ cal goSs'Pers' "o"e'e'' ""'
tlonal Information that the guest Oh INC
evening was none other than Col Roose-
| 49,, . r,,p hin, fsci perfect,y
,'' ",'u IL rary hsd Invited also
-,t - ,no Colnp,i's well known
.e' .e''',' '',' ,t.i, va - .,.,ia, No one
-, - ,,,1 ,,,hn nod a corpplete list
| oou'" y. 49,, =. u.,s s,id mat among
W '''' tu'9''' ''' '-
! '"e'' "e ,,,
AuguT BSiinon' W K.IIsss
S;.orye = H,Kcr Daniel Guggenheim
| george ". PERKINS c A. Conin
Theodore Douglas usnry WsnSrs hurry
HSuln'," I l,- ",t.,,u-n + = Converse
F-ank ! Vande-ilp clarence Mackay
, Cornelius NandeToI' 'e"'er 20
Coy r. Livingston Reeckman OF
/ Rhode Island mas i"'eh N .""" io'
B several days and report mas o"eh cur
rem; tina, he recently visited me Coiohel
a; oyster Bay and informed MN ,na. maj
| Rhode Island was Tor MN az 'he heN'
| Republican candidat" Tor the
| Not only that. but u - a'nrtheo '"e
Governor said :" the Coi"nel 'ha' ther. .
were many other 'oNerhors' ~ '~os' ~
more than seven VINO felt the same way
about L, 20 say nothing OF po1''iclais ~!
the hundred In IN" t"punicah Par!! "nu
ar" cropping "p"u' .''
them TO victory next year a.
Friday was the toioh'I oas ~ "'s
Office IA town and II was maze khown ,,, %,
Friday night that M'' h".'r,.o'' 49,
McCn'YcH ot Ch!caeo ana Mr. .", Nh,
had visited MN. N. ol ,s ms" Wv, NJ NJ
discuss 'I' S"''',s " - vCo,,er,
Ferkius is Jus. "a'K ''p'n $3.50.
TIP and undoHn'"''F ne "''" ''''-''"
Information 10 hhPhr' ,.
When IN" report "' 'nrS 49,"
WIN w ''''.' -, 49,. ya.
down the Inc NtS'e'uhH lt'
scrhmhl" ior accurate mo 'Il'.''., ~ o' vs.
subjc', Angus i,''''",' We ~ |,
man To u" rel'h'"' ne N'' "a
ne u"" ,ht,n 20, Poosevel
Gary.s nom" NJ "h''n '''
was present
Il Will not DISCUSS w. iuu n'uo' ~, ~
ask m" 20. WIZ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
MISSING CASHIER RETURNS.
Htrsr hbcrR, HrOnI sewer OMciaI,
surrendcrs to Police.

Henry G, Hirschberg, cashier Of the
Department OF Sewers and Maintenance
In The Bronx, who has been missing
since last Tuesday, when a shortage of
1853 was reported In his books. gave
himself up last night ~ the Bronx de-
tective bureau.
Pale and unshayen. Hlrschberg cvi-
IDENTITY had been under great strain and
was relieved when he was locked IN n
cell Richard w. HIN, secretary to Bor-
ough President Mathewson of The
Bronx, made the charge of grand lar
ceny against him and he will be ar
raigned this morning,
II have only one favor to ask" said
Hirschberg. "My wife Is sick and
dovt want her to know that am ar
rested"
The shortage IN IIirschbergs books
Wits discovered by accident. Last Tues
day he telephoned he was III and could
not work The substitute who took his
place discovered the shortage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
Back Doqvn, or y. S. Will End Relations,
Wilson to Tell Austria in Ultm1atun1;
Plea for Ancona Discussion Rejected
AUSTRIA SEEKS MORE PROOF;
ASKS WHATLAW WAS BROKEN

Here Is the text Of the Austrian
mept's protest against the sinking o
In reply to the much esteemed note
No. 4l67, which his Excellency Mr..
Frederic Courtland Penfeld. Ambassa-
dor Extraordinary and P!enipotentiary
of the United States Of America, di-
rected TO him In the name of tho
American Government under date Of
the 9th inst, in the ma.t,~ of tho
sinking of the Italian steamer Ancona.
the undersigned, preliminary TO a
thorough. meritorious treatment OF tn.
demand. has the honor to observe that
the sharpness with which the Govern
ment OF the United States considers II
necessary 10 blanc the commanding
officer OF the submarine concerned In
the AFFAIR and the firmness In which the
demands addressed to the Imperial and
Royal Government, appear to he ex-
pressed might we'll have warranted the
expectation that the Government Of the
United States should precisely specify
the actual circumstances of the affair
upon which /, bases it's case.
A. is not Difficult; 10 perceive. the
presentation OF the facts In the case
IN the aforesaid note leaves room for
many doubts and even IL this
presentation were correct In all points
a,,l ~ .t.,,,
were applied TO the Judgment Of the
case. !, does not in any way sufficiently
warrant attaching blame 10 the conf
maning officer OF the war vesse, ~
{" tho Imperial AMI Royal Gov.tn-
inert
tn" Government ot the United
state has also failed To designate tho
persons upon whose testimony it relies
and :" whom i apparently believes II
may attribute = higher degree of credi'
h!lity than t. the commander OF tn,
imperial ana royal feet. The note nlsc
fails I" give any information wha'su
eve" A. 20 ~. number, name and NOR
pr"cis" fate uf the American Citizen:
uhp were on board the said steamer
at the critical moment.
However. I'm view Of the ia ttIa
the Washington Cabinet mas now mad.
a positive statement to the effect this,
citizens Of the United States o' Amer
ica came 10 grief la the lnci,leR; II
question the Imperial and Royal GOV
ernment IS in principle ready To- eute
into an exchange Of views In ;he affs,!
with the Government ~ the United
States II must however, IN the mr.
place raise the question why that GOV
ernmer; failed TO give iudicla! reason
for the demands set forth IA its noe
with reference to the specal circun
stances OF the incriminating event
upon which it i,self lays stress. an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

answer to the United states Govern
the Ancona:
why, In lieu thereof. It refused an eN'
change OF correspondence which 1t mas
conduct ID with another Government IN
other cases.
The Imperial and Royal Government
is less liable to follow the Washington
cabinet on this unusual path sine" II
by no means possesses authentic kh""I-
edge of all OF the pertinent correspond
ence OF the Government OF the United
states. nor Is 1t Of the opinion that
such knowledge might De Sufficient for
4, Ia the present case. which. In 80 far
an II Is Informed. Is in essential points
OF another nature than the case or
cases to which the Government of the
United States seems tc allude.
The Imperial and Royal Government
ington Cabinet 10 formulate the par
ticular points OF law against which the
commanding officer OF the submarine -
alleged to have offended on the occu-
sion OF the sinking OF he Ancona.
The Government OF the United
states has also seen ~ TO refer To he
attitude which the Berlin Cabinc. as
sumed In the above mentioned cor
respondence. The Imperial and Royal
Government finds In The much esteemed
note no indication whatever of the In
tent with which this reference was
made Should. however, the Govern
men, OF the United States thereby have
intended to express an opinion to the
effec, that a prejudice Of whatever ma
,ure existed fcr the Imperial and Royal
Government with respect "a the judicial
consideration Of the AFFAIR IN question
this Government must. in order TO pre-
clud. possible misunderstanding. de-
clare that as a matter ot course II re-
serves 20 Itself full freedom OF main
,a,n.ng - own legal views In the dis
cuasion OF the case of the Ancona.
In having The honor 10 have recourse
~ the Kindness of MS tNceI1'ncN tne
Ambassador OF the United States Of
America. with the most respectful re-
quest TO I've good enough to cormuni-
cate the foregoing to the American
Government. and on this occasion 70
state that the Inperis, and ROYAL Gov
-rnment IN no less degree than the
American Government. and under al
circumstances. mos; sincerely dspllro
the Fat. OF IN. innocent victims OF the
Incident In question. N" undersigned
At the sam. time avails himsel: of this
opportunity 10 renew the express u
of his most distinguished consideration
~ Ms Exoellency the Anhassahor
BCRIAS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
The Couple Are Unattended
and No Music Prece,lPs
the Ceremony.
BRIDE IN BLACK:
WEARS ONE JEWEL
Welded in a Floral Bower
Honeymoon at Hot
Springs, Va.

w,su.NGroS. Dec. Is.-Prcsident Will
mn and Mrs. Norman Gait were married
a, Tho lat,ers home a; half pas. o'rlock
tonight.
Not more than forty-hve guests, men,
bers o. the immediate families OF the
Pre.ider, and his bride and several Of
,he!r most intimate friends, were present
A. the ceremony. The officiating clergy
man was the Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott
Smith, rector Of st. Margaret's Church,
0. which the bride Is member. Dr.
smith was student under the President
Wesleyan University In lsss. He was
assisted ny the Rev James II. Taylor.
,ss,cr Of the central Presbyterian
Calr,h. the place of worship OF the
President and his family In Washington.
At:e- a wedding supper the president;
an1 his bride left AZ IL 20 O'Clock for Hot
SPRING Va, on IN" private car superb.
This ar and one containing secret
s-v.ae men. attendants and newspaper
eOirespordents. a public through sleeper
10 H., S1riags ana a dining oar made up
tie second section oi the regular ch.sa-
Ietk- md ohio train.
IN. l'r.siiert and Mrs. Wilson will
arrive ~ thclr destination early to-
m5rrc" u"rnipg. \ suite 80 g>rrns has
Je.n 81 asil- f"- .h"ir use At a. hotci
tAAre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
SWEDES PLAN TO BUY
GERMAN SHIPS HERE
British Consent Sought
Would Carry Arms to
the Allies.

CoPrSHAGES. Dee. 1.-THE SWEDISH
American Line has practically com
pleted negotiations for the purchase o.
two 1900 ton Hamburg American
liners now iuterrcd at New YORK, =:
was announced here to-U!gn'
Til. deal viii he completed and the
two liners transferred to the Swedish
nag. provided the british Government
recognizes 'he sale as valid under
International l'w and gives assurances
that the vessels will not he seized
II is believed here that Great Britain
will give her consent II assured that the
vessels will b. placed IN service between
New York ard Liverpool 20 carry mu-
nitions and other supplies 20 England.
Great Britain also is expected 20 de-
mand assuranc. that uo German money
Is behind the purchase
William q Sic!Iel. vics-dlrcutor of tho
Hamburg steamship Company,
said at his home IN this city last night
that the despatch from Copenhagen con-
cerning arrangements for the purchase
Of two of the Inferred liners was news
Ia him.
The Hamburg .luers interned iu the
port ~ Nrw York that nearest approach
the tonnage referred 10 In the Copen-
hagen cable despatch are tne pennsyl-
var,a, 1899 tons. and ~" iTanhurg,
1881 tons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
SWEDEN RETALIATES.
VIII stOp Parcels From England
PASSING Through Country.

BERLIN. by wireless via Sayv!ile, Dec,
lS-"Th- swedish Government has or
red reprisals against England on ac-
count OF violation OF swedish mahs'
saws the overseas News Agency.
"As England is holding back sealed
mail bags for sweden" the report con-
ttnucs. taken from the steamship Iielllg
Olav. the Swedish Government will stop
parcels from England which pass
through sweden"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

.i"E' i.ag ~ President ami his bride
w. remain a. not springs on the honey
moon u-peu IL! some measure uDun the
pressur. - rGt'ir affairs. If the respOr-
,ih...'i"s ui state do not Intervene to
d.r.aha he Presidents return to Wash
.agp. f is probable they will remain
ava! :1r two weeks.
1a.r, Was hone - the panoply of Il
Sst- fJnrticn at th. wedding ceremony.
: r,,- obviously the desire Of the Presi-
4-r' '!4, II Of III" "details should be IN
kespug with the idea that II was to
aavo 70 official character whatever and
tat ne Pas to appear az Mr.. Woodrow
W..sor rath-r than ~ the Chief tiSe"u-
tive ni rae nation.
For that reason there wer. no military
s!,, no CLINT O: uniforms, no suggestion
Of .n- .V~mality which on ordinary oc-
casious surrounds the President. Even
rs we'd iugs 60 the ceremony at Mrs.
Gll-'s nome vas Of the simplest ana
p,s' iigli'-d character. There Was a
;rJ;Isi1u Of u, wers. orchids OF a pale
lavender t.ut shading into al inde.nable
I'nK-tl. ;avurit- flower of the bride.
40 aas Wnll hem every day and eve-
:. SIM. fn- announcement of her en-
g'.gCue... ana roses against a back
rgyIrd ,f '-lns and palms. The canopy
Q, '-.rs Slr.nounting the wedding Dower
80 nre With the blossoms Of Scotch
.,t --a-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
british Release Swedish Liner.

I'll. swedish American liner stock
holm. formerly the holland America
liner Potsdam, which was taken by q
British cruiser 10 Kirkwall on pecem-
ber II on her way from Gothouburg ="
New York. has been released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
BELGIAN QUEEN BOMB TARGET.
German Airmnn Also Make. <ttnrk
Ou kinE Albert.

PARIS. Dec iS.-Lr FinDti'Dr Sccle.
the semi official Belgian newspaper, says
that "A German aviator made a dclib-
crate attack last week ou King Albert
and Queen Elizabeth
The aviator, the LeWspsIt~ says,
dropped large number o; bombs close
to the King and Queen and they Nar-
rowly escaped injury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
KILL A GERMAN, GET ST.
French Also Said to Oner Men 90
Cents for Each Slain Bulgar.

BERLIN. by wireless via Sayville. Dec.
1s.--"Sofa reports" says the Overseas
News Agency to-day. state that the
French Comma mander-in-Chier In the
Orient fixed price OF five francs sD
(80 cents) for each Bulgarian killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
RUSSIAN REvOLTS REPORTED.
ia panrsc I nabIe 10 Ira nsact Busi-
ness with Pc,roprad.

Toxic. Dee. ls.--Telegraphi communi-
cation between Russia ana Japan has
been virtually suspended for more than
a week. with the exception of official
messages, because II IL" refusal Of Rus
sia to handle business offered. Com
plants at the Interruption are being
made by Jupanesr merchants
No explanation Of the cessation OF
communication has been made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

SOUTHERN RAILWAY "AuRssts Special" !"
Lv. New York daily l:0s p, M-Columbia,
Aksn and Augusta--Convenient arrival
Through sleeping and dining car service.
n. Y. Once. 26t Fifth Ave-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

A picture of the Suhti.ty. the for.-i.,..t
and fearlesSn"Ss nf tho German -,cr,t
servic" was presented yesterday through
Faul koeng, the big, broad snould.red
German American, as ia, typc ~ .lan
'h"r IN" hhi-"r employs for .ucu Worh
h""rie, who is accused Of having plot
tea To blow up tn" Nrl!and canal. the
important Cauadiau avenue Of commerce
between the Rr-at lakes and thr -
Lawrence, ls on" al m" lur-' important
II not the leading. 'icrn'au agent IN trI.
country. lie Is III" arch collector and
the arch diSsenjnatov Of Information
that would he Of avail 90 ,,rrInar,
throughout the country I'm stopping the
shipment OF munitions of var tu the
Allies, Through him was collected d.
great mass Of information that. tr.r.-
united 10 Germany, Undoubtedly proved
"f the greatest adNantas" =" ta, Father
land in the prescott strife.
Through IN" evidence discovered .,.
the safe. the steel rlcS ,uu letter hoX,..
kocng's office. in the Hanilurr- Amer
can Line Building. A. Broadway. md
through the confessions ot George tuchs
IA distant r.lativ" of ko-uig Fred Metz
ler. kosng's private s"crctai.y. md
Schleindl, the NationaI t'lt, Rauk clc-',
the police under capt 1upn.y and t'.
special invest gators uf fpr Irparturut
OF Just'"" under Sur' pti-y, ttr devious
trails leading tu score "i men tN other
cities ana tn hundred, ,I agr,f, in rhI,
city hav" been uncarturt. n was a4-
serted yesterday that arrests rn this and
other cities may br expected from dav
to day IN a series Of cousplra,.,.- TO blow
NJ munirion plants ana nutrition carry
ing ships and to s"t M to .r.r. and
ulnUfS