davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

~ @laoimir gourt5,fi bsr be-
tonnis ruIiiiae Repoluticnar. 1T, lUie
Gus 9stersburg geneIbet ipiro,
iiir3licb 5ur Deportation nad Sibirien
perlrteilt porDen. 9ourt5eff Der
lanbssfliiHtia mar, mar beiiu gIuSs
trA9 bes Grisgss 3uriidgsiebrt uuo
bate IiA Der Miliidrbtb0roe oeIisllt
Mm %. September lpurDt Il II 6att
aenpmmen, ipsil tr iitb III sinem IN 9Sn
tie ber6fieniliHteu QlrtiteI Der Wlois
fdtsbeIeioisuus IbuIbig genaHt baiis.
- Die Dor einiqen Sabren ae8en
ben GdrifiItsItr Morim @orip ia
Qtfersbure beaonnene Sirof.
perTolaune ipssen Observation-Disclosures
QrppaadnDa. bic i'm IN bic gsrbanp
nuna spnns. II ,siHoepeni poreen.
@orEu tebtie pof nhgeidbr einemSn9re
noch a1iia6riaer @erbannung IN ieIn
goterlanD allriid gScri9ep September
bisb g. bdB Jeipeiner 6sr ruls
iiEden gtrmr IN, 9oliAisn t6mpIe.
WDr6er Ioltttt nt16tr %hpinbIudi
aelittm 1oDth tBort9 purbe 1863
usborgn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21
NaMfeNaAta.

Sas Dtitsliep osr Somburs
ger 8arseri6aft Nrs6ur Marnde 1T
i'm gllier bon Al Sobren oaF oem melt
IineH RriegsI9aupIob gefallen. ST
gsbOrte Der 8iirgeri9aFt Ieit 1906 ais
WlitsIieD ber Re1ten an. Ct ipor aus
Iebt i'm pcrigen Sohre 6ei ben Noios
belnlpobIsn iDieoer0eip1bli iDcroen.
Sbneitat a. 3. Ty. 20. b. Dip
pen, Der friibers 2eiter Dss @toalsars
dios in 8remen, f,ierie Ieiueu iie6s
aiaIteu @eburtstoe. 9(ls er ain 81.
Wldr3 aus ieirem q(mic Ibieo, ipat
ni1t dnsunebmsn, oob II nod ,iumal
pieDer tdtiq iper0en soUroe
@in Sonitdtsautomobil, bas bon
SSnonitriellen 1T 8 ilbed onI @eraHs
ldHung pon Characterization Dr Rens
mart geItiltet I'll, ipuroc hem 8uu0ess
oeIegierten bonn Motben artu5. NerrH
Senator 3ulentamp. un6 ben Stificrn
poraefii6rt. @s lit fir bier Shlpers
perIebte nn6 obt QeidiUerIebie sinees
ri9tsi 4itasa,bsu purosu i4m nod
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

~ Der IcbiperbDrige 6oulisrsr, Der
in Der Sdlpdr5poloiraBe BON einem
@traBsHbabnpoeen in 5retburQ
5u 8Dosn sei9leubert nlIrbe uuO cine
Ihwere @ebirnerImiitterung bobons
trus, 1T, Obne Ods @epuBtIein pieDer
erlonst gu babtn, geltorben.
TT @eb. &ommersienrot Or. RorI
9das in Wlonnbeim ItiIteie ans
lGBlib Isinss nod ms6rjabrigsr 3diigs
fsit srfOlgtsH sIaai9sibens aus osr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

- Sin itbipsrer llufaII sreisnste IiH
an siHsH stdnbsr Der -alsberIauDssn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21


Das bunOertiG6riee SubiIGum
Der Sbiiringilhen Bibeleelelllaoft
lpuroe in ben epnnge!if9en Hirhen tn
@rfurt in @rinnerung eebraHt,
ino aug biefem gnlaB fanO cine glons
psrfammhlna I'M 9tlten RotsfeIIer
itatt, BEL Der bic @eIelIidoft lire
Jreunbe I'M iiH bsrInmmeIte. Den
sSeItDortroq ocs Q(benbS bielt yfarrer
It. @rnit Brset, @etretdr ber
preuBiI9en Souptbi6slssIeIIfdoft uno
@erfaier oes bon Der Sbiirineis
Ihcn 8ibelgsiellfhoft berausgeeebeneu
@etibeps ,Die Sbiiringifcbe 8ibeIoes
IeIlIcbdft 5il Grfurt, ibre Stiftung unp
erIte 2lrbeit".
@roBfeuer i'm Do9geIthoB bet
Qoidmentenfobrit BON Sfrante &
Soffmeilter, 8reitepea II, in 8 6ois
Ser taot, brobte bic 6abrit ein5us
dI6ern. Die Seuerpebr, Sic Dem
granO nit Der Dam7fiPriBe, DaHIsis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21


- Dos S9tpuraeribt in Dorts
numb psrurtsiIte ben 8erginbaIibsn
@ilbelm 3ppib BON bort, Der in bel
9lodt gum 21. Sanuor borigen Sab
tes feline Jrau gu Gobe priieeIts, 0u
s Sabren 8ubtbaus unb 10 Sabren
GbrperliIt.
Der @rite Bsiseoronete berStubt
&ngen, 5peiter Biirgermeiiter MiI,
ce, Der ais foldber bplIe SO Sobts I'm
DienIt Der @tabt itanb, 1T in ben
9iubeitono getreten. Die Stobtpers
rroneten berlieben ibm Dor fur3ent ous
9lnloB Ieines 80. @eburtstdees bos
@6renbiiraerredt. Sein RoHFoIqer,
9eigeorbneter Or. pfiitI9 aus Glbers
feb, lpuroe tiir3Iirb in fein 9lmt einess
fiibrt.
yleuli9 obenos ipurbe Der @ars
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Reul IN
GumeIn, Der nit orei onbersu Ser
ren in einem Qlutomobil bon Sameln
na9 Sonnpber fubr infolss siner
i1orfcn @enouug aus bem 9(uto Der,
oisasIdlslosrt uu6 70 fdDsr psrlsbt,
poB er tllr3 Dornaf perIdtsb. Z Dte
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-01-30
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

for the County of Charevoix Chanery:
FULLER Auditor General of the State of
respectfully that list
Charlevox which
which
which
and collection provided
by aw exte each of said parcels Of land
Auditor General under the provisions Act 2 of the Public Acts
unpaid that lands included
said under the the
the Act 200 OF the Public Acts
and which taxes remain unpaid
included
aforesaid 1890
sold
delinquent the made
jurisdiction been cancelled provided by
coec
forth said Schedule A. valid lien
described said schedule.
that described
petitioner
lands
collection
and computed and extended in said schedule against the
in default OF
computed and extended against said lands that each
provided
the lien aforesaid
your petitioner will etc.
Dated November OATH 1914.
ORAMEL b. FULLER,
Audto of o
and in behalf Of said State.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-01-30
Annual Tax Sale.
STATE OF MICHIGAN

"
CharlevoX,
our for he Charevoix, Chancery
of FULLER, Auditor General
behalf State the
certain lands for taxes assessed thereon.
On reading filing the petition the Auditor General OF the State
specified claim
parcel OF
sold for the claimed by the State OF
Michigan.
February held at Chaevox the County
February A. d. 1915
that all
claimed
the
file with clerk thereof
before
default
will be entered
said the described said petition for which decree OF sale
shall will be sold charges
first Tuesday May there
O'Clock said
sequen complete the sale OF lands and
thereof at the the
County Mchgan and that the sale then and
public described decree
the
charges shall made the paying the full
smallest
the then the
sold land
charges parcel shall be
SHALL succeeding before the
eofeed and such second Offer during such the
County shall
bid off the in the of the State.
Frederick W. Mavne Circuit Judge and the seal OF
ChevoX County this 9th day November A.
1914 FREDERICK W. MAYNE,
Circuit Judge
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-01-30
TOWNSHIP 80 NORTH OF RANGE WEST.


TOWNSHIP 50 NUKIH OF KANtE . WtoI :,
ton AGA thence west PARALLEL to south line OF said section M
Waoon southeaey OF
lake 527 $40 south line of said section thence south line OF
said section 1870 feet to place OF beginning ~~ -
Section
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-25
New Equipment Ordered.

Faith in the stability of returning
prosperity is evidenced by the Chicago
& Northwestern Railroad company in
the solicitation by it of bids for 200
new cars, all to be delivered by mid
summer. a~ggregating in value about
$4,000, 000. In the order for new equip
ment which the company is preparing
to place will be 1000 steel box cars so
steel underframe caboose cars and so
steel passenger coaches.
AS an illustration Of what it costs
to keep pace with the necessities for
transportation facilities it is interest
ing to review the equipment purchases
Of the Northwestern company for the
last five years. said an official Of that
company.
Since 1910 the Chicago & North
western Railroad company has expend-
ed than s3s. 600, 900 simply to
maintain its rolling stock at a high
point of efficiency. Exclusive of the
cars for which bids are now being So
licited, it bought during that period
24,2S6 freight cars, $50 passenger
coaches, 53S locomotives and 379 work
cars. The company is optimistic for
the business future Of the country and
has faith in the stability and integrity
in the wave of prosperity which is al
ready beginning to be felt throughout
the land"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-25
zER2lLL n/ZNNI

rington, as he struck. felt the bones
in his hand crack. Mallow went over
upon his back, fairly lifted off his feet.
He was tough; an ordinary man would
have died.
Il believe that squares accounts
said Warrington, speaking to Craig.
If you hear of me in America, in Eu-
rope. anywhere, keep away from the
places where I'm likely to go. Tell
him." with an Indifferent jerk of his
head toward the insensible Mallow,
tell him that I give him that fifty
pounds with the greatest good pleas
ure. Sorry | can't wait
He trotted back to his rickshaw,
wiped the blood from his face, put on
his hat and coat, and ordered the re-
spectful coolie tp hurry back to town.
He never saw Mallow or Craig again.
The battle itself became a hazy Incl.
dent. In life affairs of this order gem
orally have abrupt endings.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-25
UNABLE TO MOVE ENGINES
General Superintendent Of Line il
Mexico Found Himself in Consid-
cradle Of a Dilemma.

For weeks the only rail outlet from
Mexico City has been a narrow gauge
line running by way of the city OF To
luca, about fifty miles distant. Recent
ly the military authorities at Mexico
City appointed a new general superin-
tendent for this division. When this
official made his first inspection trip
over the road he found three locomo-
tives on a siding between Toluca and
the capital.
Rolling stock OF all kinds being
greatly needed for bringing in sup
plies to a starving population, the new
division superintendent gave orders to
have these locomotives put into ON
mission. Trainmen who attempted TO
carry out the orders were met by sew
eral stern individuals who told them
at the point of rifles that the engines
must not be moved.
These engines" said the Leader of
the armed band, "belong to Seno-ita
naming a popular young woman
Of the district. They were presented
to her last week by the general Of our
brigade. He has detailed us here TO
watch them. Without her permission
the locomotives cannot be moved from
here"
The young woman not appeariuy on
the scene, the puzzled superintendent
finally gave up the attempt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-25
The Way to Fame.

George Whiting, of Whiting e Burt,
was standing in front of the Palace
Music Hall a few nights ago. Above
his head vas the name of the team
in blazing electric lights. A near
actor with vaudeville aspirations came
along and to Whiting said:
II don't see how you get your name
up there in the electric lights. | never
could do it."
Its a cinch," answered Whiting.
You e | carry the bulbs with me
and all the theater has to pay for is
the electricity. That's how l get away
with it."
We'll, I'm going to save up enough
to buy a lot OF bulbs before ! go after
another stage job" was the reply
New York Mail.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-25
"wednesday night" Elsa tie yan TO

"Wednesday night" Elsa bey,n TO
sing again, but not so joyously. The
petty things of everyday life were
lifting their heads once more, and of
necessity she must recognize them.
She sat at the consul generals able,
informally. There was gay inconse-
quential chatter, an exchange Of rec
objections and comparisons Of cities
and countries they had visited at sep
arate times; but neither she nor he
mentioned the chief subject of their
thoughts. She refrained because Of a
TRANCE yet natural shyness OF a
woman who has found herself; and
he, because from his angle of vision
1t was best that Warrington should
pass out of her life as suddenly and
mysteriously as he had entered it.
Had he spoken frankly he would have
saved Elsa many a bitter heartache,
many a wear day.
Warrington was absent, and so were
his enemies. If there was any truth
in reincarnation Elsa was confident
that in the splendid days of Rome she
had beaten her pink palms in APP
plause of the gladiators. Pagan; she
was all Of that; for she knew that she
could have looked upon Mallow's face
With more than ordinary interest.
Nevermore would her cheeks burn at
the recollection of the mans look.
In her room, later, she wrote two
letters. The one to Arthur covered
several pages; the other consisted OF
a single line. She went down to the
office, mailed Arthur's letter and left
the note in Warrington's key box. 1t
was not an Intentionally cruel letter
she had written to the man in Amer
lea; but if she had striven toward
that effect she could not have achieved
it more successfully. She cried out
against the way he had treated his
brother, the false pride that had hid
den all knowledge of him from her.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-25
BEARS MADE TROUBLE
HAMPEREp WORK OF RAILROAD
BUILDERS IN ALASKA.
Intense Cold Also Made Construction
Of White Pass e Yukon Line a
Difficult Matter, but 1t Was
ACCOMPLISHED.

The White Pass & Yukon railroad
was built at the time Of the famous
gold rush and is one of the most re-
markable enterprises of it's kind in
the world. Leaving Skagway it as
cends the dreary and dreaded White
pass to the headwaters of the Yu-
kon, from which in summer boat may
be taken to Dawson City. While max
ing the surveys over the pass and
subsequently during the work of con-
struction, the railway builders were
brought into close relations with the
bears, who were the original inhabit-
ants of the mountain sides along which
the line runs.
Prompted by curiosity and hunger,
the bears used to investigate the
camps of the railway, and soon be-
came so cunning and expert that moth
Ing edible was safe from them unless
it was watched day and night. The
continuous heavy blasting at first
frightened the animals, but they soon
learned how to shelter themselves
from the falling rocks and stones.
They also learned to recognize the
warning shouts of the foreman and
to post themselves so as to take adj
the men in order to steal the contents
of their dinner pals.
Actual construction commenced in
June, 1898, and trains were running
by August Is over the first IA miles
of the line. The working force had
increased to nearly 1000 men August
s, when the news Of the gold discov-
cries at Atlin reached the construction
camps and reduced the number to
under 700 in two days. 1t was Oc-
tober before the working strength
could be restored, by which time the
work was almost entirely above the
timber line and exposed to the full
force Of the Arctic winter storms. In
many places the men had to be roped
while working in order to prevent
them being blown off tle steep noun
tain sides, where the granite was so
smooth and slippery that the only foot
hold vas often obtained from logs
chained to thin bars drilled into the
rock.
The cold and action of the wind
were so intense that the men had to
be relieved every hour, as longer eX-
posture numbed not merely their bod
les. but their minds, SO that they had
not sense enough left to tie a knot
securely or do other simple things of
similar nature. Throughout the winter
the thermometer ranged from 20 to 40
degrees below zero, and sometimes
even lower, at the construction camps.
Nevertheless, the work was pushed
rapidly forward, and February Is.
1899, the first train reached the sum
NIT of the White Pass, 1855 feet above
sea level and 20 miles from Skaguay.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-25

ing him, Elsa had engaged the oom
boy to loiter about downstairs and to
report to her the moment Warrington
arrived. The boy came p~attering up
at a quarter to six.
He come. He downside. l 60, he
come topside?
No. That will be ALL"
The following ten minutes tested
her patience to the utmost. Presently
she heard the banging of a trunk lid.
He was there. What was she going
to say to him? The trembling that
struck at her knees was wholly a new
sensation. Presently the tremor died
away, but 1t left her weak. She stepped
toward his door and knocked gently
on the jamb.
She heard something click as it
struck the floor. ut was Warning
tons Guilty, which he had carried for
seven years, In sm~ithereens.)
She saw a hand, raw knuckled and
bleeding slightly. catch at the curtain
and swing it back upon it's rings.
Miss Chetwood?" he said.
Yes Oh, you've been hurt!"
she exclaimed. noting the cash upon
his forehead. A strip of tissue paper
Tin lieu Of court plaster) lay soaking
upon that wound-a trick learned in
the old days when ~ grew dull
overnight.
Hurt? Oh. ! raj against something
when l wasn't looking" he explained
lamely. Then he added eagerly: 4
did not know that you were on this
gallery. First time I've put up at !
hotel In years" It did not serve.
You have been lighting! Your
hand.
He looked at the hand dumbly. How
keen her eyes m
Was It Mallow? Did. you
whip hint"
Il ... did," initiating her tone
and hesitance. It wal the wisest
thing he could have done. for It re-
laxad the nerves Of both Of them.
Elsa smiled. smiled and forgot the
substance OF all her rehearsals, forgot
the letter Of credit. warm with the
heat o. her heart. II am . pagan"
sho ccnfessed.
And am : barbarian. ought to
- horribly ashamed q myself"
ssDut yoa re notfs
NJ = moment their eyes drew. Hers
woeo like dark whirlpooIs, and no felt
himu1lf drifting h~slplessly. irresist-
f. SAroppo1 ~ hands npon the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-25
No Boxers on the Lackawanna.

Another department of the Lacka-
wanna railroad has dropped the booze
fighter" Now 1t is the storehouse Sec
ton of the roads employees which
must taboo strong drink. Orders have
been issued to all employees in the
storehouses that hereafter men who
drink intoxicating liquors will not be
continued In the service of the com
pany.
The order further states that no
mer who use liquor will be employed
In the future.
This action was brought about as
the result of q former storehouse en-
ployee confessing to wholesale thefts
Of brass from the company that he
might raise funds to continue to enjoy
the so-called high life" which his
salary Of $50 per month would not
permit.-Exchange.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-25
GRO BE ~CONTINUED.)

Most Of the cats In Liberia are OF
. bright red tint. and they are very
Annanic,,nne b. the me0nlishI
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-25

Antonio Alconco, aged t%wenty.four,
Of Sacramento, Cal, who cannot read
or write. was given permission to At
tend the sixth grade of the grammar
school as IN observer for a month.
He said he worked as q mill hand,
and had seen the children march and
sing, and since then he was not salts
fed to attend night school or the cos.
mopolitan school. but wanted to be
with real live American boys and girls.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-25
The "Western Limited" a Prairie Freight Train Which Makes Regular Trips
Between Two Small North Dakota Towns.

One of the most curiouslooking
freight trains to be found any place
In the world makes a regular semi
weekly trip between Williston and
Bonetraill. N. D., a distance of 35
miles. 1t consists of a 4O-horse power
gasoline tractor and a string of a half
dozen grain wagons, and bears the
name OF the Western Limited" Twice
each week during the summer months
the slow-moying caravan strikes out
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-25
CHAPTER XVIII.
-Wo Letters.

Two Letters.
And all that day Elsa had been
waiting patiently to hear sounds OF
Warrington in the next room. Never
could she recall such long. weary
hours. Time and again she changed
q piece OF ribbon, a bit of lace. and
twice she changed her dress, all for
the purpose of making the hours pass
more quickly. Whenever Martha ap-
preached Elsa told her that she
wanted nothing, that she was head.
achy, and wanted to be left alone.
Discreetly Martha vanished.
To prevent the possibility of miss.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-25

across the prairie loaded with supplies
and various kinds of feright billed for
Bonetraill, which is a trading point
for a large number of farmers. Willis
ton is the nearest railroad point, SC
during the harvest season, when
freight is heavy, the schedule Of the
Limited is increased to five or SIX
trips a week in order to transport
wheat and flax to the railroad.-Popu
lar Mechanics.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-25
Claim Prevention.

Don't talk war; talk claim proven
tion.' was the appeal Of the st. Louis
and San Francisco railroad to it's en-
ployees In a campaign to lessen dam
age claims for careless handling of
freight. The rough handling OF cars
caused the largest number Of these
claims, 20 per cent of which were for
amounts less than SO. The freight
handlers and trainmen responded so
loyalty to the roads appeal that If
five months they saved $4,000.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-25

Where were the charity and mercy
of which he had SO often preached
Pages of burning ~reproaches which
scared the soul of the man who read
them. She did not confide the state of
her heart. 1t was not necessary. The
~arraignment of the one and the de-
Tense of the other were sufficiently
Illuminating.
Soundly the happy sleep. She did
not hear the removal Of Warning
tons luggage at midnight, for it was
stealthily done. Neither. did she hear
the fretful mutter Of the bird as his
master disturbed his slumbers. Moth.
ing warned her that he intended to
spend the night on board; that, hav-
ing paid his bill early in the evening,
her note might have lain in the key
box until the crack of doom, SO far as
he was likely to know of it's existence.
No angel of pity whispered to her.
Awake! No dream magic people tell
about drew for her the picture of the
man she loved, pacing up and down
the cramped deck OF the packet boat,
fighting a battle compared to which
that of the afternoon was play. Elsa
slept on, dreamless.
When she awoke in the morning she
ran to the mirror-all this fresh
beauty she was going to give to him.
without condition. without reserva-
ton, absolutely. She dressed quickly,
singing lowly. Fate makes us the hap
piest when she is about to crush us.
Usually she had her breakfast
served in the room, but this morning
she was determined to 60 downstairs.
She was excited: she brimmed with
e~xuberance; she wanted Romance to
begin at once.
Good morning" she greeted the
consul general, who wac breakfasting
alone.
We'll, you're an early Eird!" he re-
piled. BY the way, u romantic Par.
rot & Co. have gone"
Gomez" Elsa stared st him.
Yes. Sailed for Saigr)n at dawn,
and | am rather glad to see him 60.
l was afraid he might interest you too
much. Good heavens. Elsa. what il
the natter"
NO, no! Don't touch me. I'm not
the fainting kind. Did you know last
night that he was goinf!"
YES"
Il shall never forgive you. Never.
never! You knew and did not tell
me. Do you know who Paul Ellison
is? He is the brother Of the man
at home. You knew he was stealing
away and did not tell me-"
She could not have made the truth
any palmer to him. He sat back In
his chair. stunned. voiceless.
Il am going to my ROOM" she said.
DO not follow. Please cot 10 II moth.
ing had happened"
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Mast ~ thn nate e. Z ShA~l~ 49, -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-25

For many years the Pennsylvania
railroad has made q practice Of proyid-
ing free to injured employees hospital
and doctors services. When injuries
require It mechanical appliances are
furnished. These include artificial
arms. legs, eyes and the like. They
r renewed when necessary 1t the
expense Of the company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-16
LABOR LEADER IN PLOT.
HIGH Official of One Of the Largest
Unions Involved in the NUM-
tons Strikes.

New York. Dec. 16.-It was learn
cd authoritatiyely yesterday that
high official of one of the largest Ia
bor nnions in America is seriously
involved in the investigation United
States Attorney Marshall is making
into the Franz Won Rintelen conspir-
acv to foment strikes in munition
factories.
This man is of German descent. He
was prominent in the prolonged
strikes in Bridgeport (Ct.) factories
last spring, and also took a leading
part in the strike of $4,000 workers
last summer at the General Electric
Company's plant at Schenectady, N.
Y.
The investigation into the strike
conspiracy has been halted for some
days pending word as to when Sam
uel Gompers, president of TIE An1eri,
Federation of Labor, could appear
before the Grand Jury. Mr.. Mar.
shall learned yesterday that Mr.
Gompers had arrived in Washington
and sent word to the capital to haze
the labor leader subpoenaed. 1t is
expected that he will come to New
York Immediately.