davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
RRITAINS PART IN THE WAX
Fs
''"'"N Mrs

as appears from the context, Mrs. Marconib h.
said publicly that 1--WE shall end very nu,s
as We began and they will all have died a,
nothing" she stands In unenviabe ISOLATE.
against the solid background Of her counts
men and women, whose whole being and era,
gies are absorbed in passionate deterni,,
ton that not single life shall have la,
sacrificed in vain, in making effective the nr,.
pose Of the war. and carrying IL to an IA
questioned solution.
ANY one who has spent as much az an has,
in London can see the absurdity Of stain.
that mo curtailment is visible anyrh,.s
people living "in. way that many OF u,
America gave up at the beginning Of Is.
war" The lists Of shopkeepers (espeei,u,
the Bond Street type, dealers in lurur..i
cripp,cd and almost ruined, the empty drs,,'
making establishments, jewellers. antioui,
and sporting shops OF all kinds, the conos,,
stagnation in countless trades. all tell a yer,
different story, as does also the fact that ~
one so-caled big house in London il in A.,
sense open--no opera, most o. the fashonab,
restaurants deserted few theatres open. IA,
ing largely abandoned, universities emptieda
all except few younger students.
No one will insult Mrs. Boissevain's intsl.
lieence by thinking she means 20 be take,
seriously when she says that vanity and fe,,
Of social disapproval play an enormous pa.
in the ideal Of service" called "Your eovs.
try. right or wrong" But the fact vel
known to everyone, that many Thousands Q,
Fnolishmen. even TO half the Cabinet, hsD
out against the war until the invasion 0,
Belpium's neutrality became the decd,s
factor. shows how superficial is her ves o.
the ideal Of "Your country, right or wrorg'
Nv own views. offered for what they sr.
worth. are based upon a winters experience
in London and Paris, where my husband was
engaged in a piece Of work which brought
him into contact with men and women Of all
tinds. 8 well az the officials in both countries
II ia only fair 10 state that We left England
Immediately after the sinking OF the Lusi.
tania. since when. for all that can hear, Row.
ever. every tendency that was at work before
making for seriousness and determination
has been greatly intensified. This comment
is not offered in any sense AS a criticism Of
Mrs. Boissevain. She seems 70 have sue.
ceeded in opening up sources Of information
for herself strangely different from those
accessible 10 less gifted'observers. But many
Of her statements are so palpably absurd and
the differences drawn from them 50 distorted
that in all fairness feel bound 20 register
INV protest. AMELIA BRYCE PINCH0T.
Milford, Pike Co, Pa, July %, 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Tattered Flags.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: To-day. when the Stars and Stripes
are nearer and dearer to US than at any
time in the history of our beloved nation
it is almost a sin to display IA tattered and
soiled flag on any building-for tattered
and soled flag is symbolic of lack of atten-
tion care and devotion.
You see frayed and soiled flags every
where. | am sorry 10 say | have noticed
them on public buildings. This should not
be, especially at time like this, when our
country is passing through an important in
ternational crisis.
Bullet holes and battle scars are the only
excuses for a tattered flag; these We revere
for all ages. J. II. NEWARK.
New York, July 90, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

problem OF oficering the new army "as
verv difficult one. as it takes considerably
longer TO make an officer than soldier, ana
the percentage Of mortality among the LOT
mer, especially in the lower RANKS 10 ~"
mcnsurably higher than among the ia',e
but chiefly because of the threatened ois,o,"
ton of entire industries owing 70 the WIZ
sale enistments Of certain classes vi ",e
from various parts Of the country. In wales
n,anv mines were almost forced to close down
from this cause alone. The same complaint
wos heard everywhere. Many big manufac-
tuners Of ammunition and OF Government
supplies. builders of bettlcships, etc, have
been forced to get from the Government
snecial order prohibiting their men from en-
listing without a written permission from
the head of the firm. In March London was
flooded with a series of posters reading;
"The Man the Country Wants Now" picture
of mechanic in workman's blouse AT
bench. In fact, the problem OF conscriptloh'
IL IL comes TO that, is largely one OF distriou-
ton and adjustment, as any one can easliy
see the immense advantage that conscription
lis 70 country thereby enabling II 70 man
and operate its armies, factories, armament
works etc. according to a matured, well-or-
gained plan.
Another factor which impressed me con-
stantly. in sharp contrast to Mrs. Boisseva'n'
as it did every thoughtful observer, without
exception, with whom we came IN contact
was the extraordinary lack of bitterness or
animosity toward individual Germans, ana
almost toward the nation as whole. Inc
antaponism was all for what they belieVe
Germany stands for at the present moment
for the wanton aggression, the uncivillzed nor
ror and tragedy of the war, for the mliitarist
rule. and the undemocratic form OF govern
ment--but of vindictveness there was never
trace. This was universally true OF every
lclass-among the toughest element IN tne
Whitehead district, the wounded soldlers
and sailors. as we'll as the men who had not
vet gone TO the front, among small shop,
keeper., mechanics, taxicab drivers, as wei
as among the men of the Cabinet and IN ev-
ery form of Government service. Even AFTER
the gas outrages there was no outbreak OF
lvindictiveness, but a deep horror which only
served TO intensity the national will. Never
suggestion of retaliation in kind--on the
contrary, if any misguided individual so
much as limited at such a step there was a
Mortified protective must win, but not by
such methods"
There is much consciousness OF the agony
of tho war, but have never heard suggestion
of it's purposelessness or hopelessness, and II,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
What if war were added to weather.
Women in Uniform.

tFrop The Manchester Gudrdtdr)
The uniform habit spread to women soon
after the war began, and with the world of
beautiful stuffs and styles and colors at com
mand they hasten on the smallest excuse to
dress themselves in khaki suits stiff with
oockets-the more numerous the pockets the
greater the satisfaction. Orderlies, volun-
teers and ambulance drivers in khaki, police
women and Red Cross workers in blue serge
have long been familiar and utilitaran fig
ures, end now we have the girls in the under
ground railways neat and businesslike in
TIER dark blue suits, with mysteriously wide
and shady felt hats. Then there are pict-
uresq que messenger girls at the War Office in
their artist designed brown overalls. But
none of them approaches the West End lift
girl in her glory. Some of the big stores have
rather odd ideas. One sees unhappy little
women in shapeless coats-"dusters" they
used to be called-of yellow linen, with awful
little caps to match. But there are also very
5nart girls in well cut coats of brown linen
OF belted suits of blue. One famous store
has put its girls into elegant costumes Of dark
blue cloth with long skirted coats and Medici
COlIdTS. Inc COSlulHc 10 HIIlShSN 'oib uiSh
ingly by long strings OF black beads and dang
ling earrings, which are apparently consid-
cred SUITED for most business occasions.
The lift girls hair is always beautifully
dressed, and it is essential that she should
wear just above her left ear little oval
Gasp set with brillants. This is so invariable
that one feels the lift would not go up and
down if the girl some day forget to wear it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Mrs. Gilman's Prayer.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue of July 26 Mrs. Gilman
denounces war, yet in her concluding para
graph urges women to raise sons to be in
ventors, discoveries, teachers and world help
ers OF all sorts who will make war an
anachronism."
Most mothers would rather see their sons
soldiers in khaki, fighting tangible foes
than Don Quixotes fighting windmills.
MARGARET ASHLEY FAIRFIELD.
Bristol, Conn. July q, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

county affairs. Why retain them, merely
because the habit has been transmitted
to us?
The interest Of the voters in elections
ought to be concentrated, not scattered. a
quadrennial election for Governor and
biennial election of the Legislature would
help greatly toward that result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Not Top-Heavy with Lifeboats

To the Editor of The Tribune. -,
Sir: You conclude your Sunday editor
on "Chicago's Horror" by asking: have
any such boats in New York waters ~.
theory that the liferafts, lifebosts ana o'. -,
such equipment were responsible tot
boats lack Of equilibrium be correct ! :.
assure you that We have no such ooS,s y -
New York. JAMES S. CURRY
New York, July 20, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

In Wall Street Villa dollars are quoted at
one cent and Carranza dollars at five cents,
with few takers. Mexico is one neutral land
not destined TO grow rich from the European
war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

D. tered At the Posonce at New York as Second Class
Nal Matter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-13
THAW IS INSANE
BUT ACTS LIKE A
NORMAL PERSON
Dr. Austin Flint Expert Alien
list Called by State Be-
comes Badly Mixed in His
Testimony on Hearing,

W 80 '9o - 80 IeN''' VIZ" 80,
nm ~ ,l31,i 'e' ,ostif,inn to5a u9'''r
H. riai ~ tDst tbe sani ny, If IN Harry
I'M, XII o,i,,fi,, -,
Ii, 1,i,'',i. ,hi, rrhn'
,,.sf.,.n. KIN, ..,tr, ,',J' ''' sti,,
,,',.i .,7s.'i.,.it. ,,'it}, -.
-. . roe, ,,,,i,,..,i,. ha
ti g., AN ,t -, ,,.hat l,s,i,,,
tt'',i,i i,,f-,i.',It.. -, IT., ~ H.
aa3 ,,sl5 Xxx lam, y,hi.h IA daecri,,-
aj - bejnr new bocause he tbonebt
it applicable
Choice Between Alieuists.
John r Stanchfield chief counsel
for Thaw. contended that there had
been testimony 70 show that Thaw
lived d normal life In New Hamp-
shire after his escape from Mattea-
wan. Dr. Flint declared this was
not inconsistent with his theory that
ThaW was e. paranoiac. Answering
judge Hendricks inquiry now a lay
man could determine whether Thaw
was a paranOiaC the witness thought
the aynan would nave 70 make hls
cholce pet"eeh whose ahehlst ne
would ueleFe.
NO Evidence OF INSANITY.
Has nav SHOWN mere IN court
amy evidences q paranola MT.
Sianchlield asked.
dont mink ne mas, pr Flint
stated ohiy 70 me ne uoes not ael
IKE sane man.
DR. Illnt Went ON 10 explain lhat
ne qua hoJ think IhaW ever was q
prosecuted pafanulac put declared
re had uelusiohs OF persecution. IN
TINS disease. he added, the decisions
chaase from year 20 year
ParanOiaC Indications.
But there were mo- Indications
while he was on the stand i'm this
tri8la" Mr. Stancbfiela asked
"No Indication that would he eyi-
dent from what he said" the witness
rcpfad
"Tf Won did not know his history"
.Judra Hendriclf interruuted 10 ask.
..youId Won tbipk him paranoiac
from thr Indications nc has piven
horeo"
.No Or Flint answered
Had Testified Refore
Dr Min, ,1to,i., -. hoon
l...... 80 - '.'.' 20"
49, 20 p,,a'o'a n,
.h'ts H.. - s e..,rord
,,.t'a.l '"' - o''',,i,'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-13
MANY STOCK EXCHANGE
MEMBERS ARE IN ARMY

London, June 30-A khaki-clad
volume has Just been issued by the
London stock exchange showing the
number of members and clerks on ac-
tive or auxiliary war service for the
government
The totals are approximately as
follows Members on active service.
s6h. miscellaneous service. a. Clerks
on active service, LES; misceliane-
Gus service Is.
The '9l nl r. ~,cmbers and
clerks il Che cnd 81 The last finan-
eial year was 6.950 About a third
of these are now engaged in war
service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-13

Chicago. july Resolutions de-
mandine that all church workers mite
q procure "a saloonless United states
as well as peace among the henfecrer,
nations of Europe. were adoptob bv
the Worlds Christian Endeavar ,,p.
Vention at los final session here to-
night
New York eftv drew tho tor r,oot
lhs ana winnipeg Canada was SCI
leeted Tor the 1919 convention
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-13
GERMAN CRUISER
IS DESTROYED BY
RIVER MONITORS
The koeoIgSbelg Which Took
Refuge From British Fleet
Is Totally Wrecked After d.
Sharp FIGHT

tpy auHHiaa iouestt ser, a. trAat1 aIsfI
London Jul3 lt $3.50 D MD Tho
admiralty announce that tha Ier.
man cruiser kocuIesherr which 100
tSc fHll OF last year took refuge from
the British fleet 'o ,at NuU river
in German Fast affr has been to-
tails wrecked O. British r.ycr mont
tors The British casualties were
four men killed ana Sis wounded The
koenigs "a vessel of H38s toms.
had speed of 81 knots SHE was ID
protected cruiser
The announcement of the admir-.
atty follows
'since mo end II tast October thc
koenigsberR had been sheltered some
distance up the HufjI Boo q position
whichf rendered attack against her
most difficult. only shallow draueht
ships being able O. sen sufficiently
close ia engage the cruiser etiee
lively
Attack y, Monitors
Two months uE0 Tho admiralty De-.
rided % send two river monitors.
namely the severn Captain Erich
Fullerton and the Mcwry. Conn
mander Robert a wilson to assist
the commnuder-iu-e chief of tbp cape
stuti0n, Vice Admiral N King hall
Boa these operations
The position uf the koeWEshfrr
was accurately located by aircraft
and as soon as the monitors were
ready, the operations Werr hrkuH ON
the morning of july 3 the monitors
entered the river and opened fire
90 which the koenigshcrg replied lm-
fs..
guns with accuracy and rapidly The
Mersey was hu twice and fuur men
were killed and four wounded BIS one
she'll
Smashed Win shot
"As the KocniRnbere was surround
ga hy a jungle. the aoroplauee eyper
ienced great difficulty m locating tho
fan ~ our shot She was hlt five
times enrly in tho action. but after
the monitors had fired for sizes hours
ihe aerUphuea reported ihut the kop
nigshfrga maHts were gtli standing
"A saliva then burst on her and
she Uausht Gro heavily between hrr
masfs She continued tu ilre with
one gun utermltienils for while
hut for the laai pau ui the euga
ment she ana nof fire Nt all e.thei
On account 90 lack 81 ammunition 500
the disabipment of her suns AT.
though not totally destroyed 81 a
result 81 this engagement she prob
ably WAS incopacItated
General Battle OWurs
The commanded .ehef reports
that the task 10 The monltore was 8n
extremely difficult one on account of
the Jungle and the trouble OF occur
ateH spotunE shots but uat they
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-13


=-=--=-- -
- IT, -l'' -ilil' ~. a. some ~ liiese
'lii' '"' ''''l'7 ''iiie ~ 'he silut'' ~
',,n WE lsl'l'l-
',l'' ''e 'lil'yIs "l'ii'. teihs DO
tilt I,ohi i"Ah on lh' N'-it"is' I"uiu
ii'' s''l s''ii' " iisil l'el Nheh 20 atI"''
ana Nh,n Lol
i''h1 'i'N anu turning 20 'it
lsll' h"ivu " inou,l ~! cehduci aI
l.f tlal ~ lht bflllsh "ttaehe, % lihd
lhdl olI'Dri had been o'pllhs niF
il'I9''Nea iIl l'le same manner. a RUS
siah COMMANDER, pritti'i"s ""i thi-
oar t's7ln' hl. look station where We
could sac hlh 70 ih"uel our conduct
N. COM ihahlaht ln the center
,tll'o l"I cIeeIs i"l VARIOUS men ahd
,"i,'-7 "i'i'Ii were near wy responded
- bS fVuV liitodi7 ana me- ealied I"i
DHe'is Tor the emperor q" Whieh the
WOODS i'-puhded uuul my arm grew
littu from mn iit''liiliH lhe silule,
WINE the hahd played iht national
hyhlh' h'l once pul several times.
Next came the review.
suppose readers VIII become
W airy oil my constant alihsion To the
miltaIy exercises Whlch seemed Ia me
loollsh IoIlnalitits before | came TO
the war. lheN do look l9olish at
nome. put IA SOUND ol me enemy
guns even lhe STRUT step has IFS Ya'ue.
Like a Football Team.
The Strengthened back and lifted
head reacts nyorahly upon the uer-
Yaus system OF the man about To- go
under fire The eager il. Spouse 10
orders is to IA regiment what eu4n IS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-13

FOR RENT--Room. s5xs0, facing
alley Ia business section. suitable for
plumbing or tin shup, or storage;
heat and water included Apply thls
Office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-13
LOAN
PUSHES INTEREST
RATES HIGHER


H' Atas.a taHf'taA atE..aA lfhrGu H.Hr.
London. JUH although tuf
maaHule ul On. neu Ensh .ol
0Hr IeHte In h.-fnr. Iau.r afaE-
GtIHe elru 20 These IHes when u.U
ana mous 4re counted round
numbers eH millions. fh- luan re
lrd breathing zoo ufhol p..fs thau
more Size
Ol Jar reaching effect ,- rhe H.t
M, Ian lam ueLcrs u q GOVERN .Ht
fsr0s rate % f- uer cent such US
thD lhHt government h3s U.Eer
ar.au44 before ef allowing aH 4l-
hsaf.0Is And ass tle london ate
has been aeepleI asa standard for
scars be- world uE.f. Hu.r lor-
etu governments hase I..h.Hai lu
nHat interest thDt would ALLOW. tHls
unprecedented pushing uu uI the
london l1t seems Nsea fu affect
government interest rates tn. world
over
First Democratic loan.
A record feature is than lus the
nrsf democratic" lulu which means
THAT for the first Time the goteru-
monl 81 mot dealing through bankers
ae middlsmen and underwriters hut
appealed F. the people, #Hd palueH-
Hrh the WORKING people Co come lur-
ward with thor savings and dead dl-
u.tg with the government through
Hs vast organization Dl postal savings
banks ana Hs governmental machine
crv u the BANK of Eueland lt
tbe frti time 900 record Also that il
British governments bond has been u
loss denomination thuu Zoo u S50N-
These large denominations loo lhc past
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-13

TN. MERE THOUGHT or FUR
NlrtRIs REMEMBER THU RAM
Ktir SALE At 2t3-2tl ". GOLD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-13

Impressive Ceremonies.
Then followed ceremonies particu-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
TEUT0NS PUSH
CAMP PAIGNS ON
MANY FRONTS
Official cablegrams Tell Of
Progress ID East and
Balkan Arenas

The following eabIegram from off,
eIal German sources was received
early today:
German Headquarters Report, oc-
tober 24.-on the west line, enemy at
tacks northeast Of souchez have been
repulsed. An English biplane In an
air engagement near Saint Quentin
was destroyed. German aviators have
sheiled Camp AbbeviiIe and verdun.
son the east, near Riga, Russians
who landed near Domesness withdrew
on board their ships when the Ger
mans approached. Northwest Of Du-
enaburg the Germans threw the Rus
SLAMS from their positions and storm
ed ilIuxt, taking Is officers, 294o SOL
diers, ten machine guns and one mine
tfroWer.
"Gen. Won Linsingen's army has re-
pulsed Russian attacks south Of Wy.
gonovsI<ye and took Russian positions
west Of czartorysk near konarovov,
altogether FIVE officers and
75e soldiers.
3 Aln the Balkan arena, Field Mar
shal yon Maekensen's troops and Gen.
Won koevesse's army drove the Serhi-
ans back east Of Lueavica. soutkward
Gen. Won GallWitz's army has gained
near PaIanka. The south bank Of the
Yeznica has been reached in spite Of
tenacious resistance.
"Further eastward the lire has been
pushed forward.
"The large number Of dead serbi.
ans buried by our troops proves that
the enemy's losses are enormous.
sNear orsova the Danube has been
crossed and the heights Of Slava Boz
ziya gained.
Seen. Eoosyeff's army has taken a
Russian ammunition camp at Prahova,
on the Danube, northeast Of Negotin,
and occupied the west bank Of the
Timok, half way between Zayezar and
knaix Evac."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
MAY USE EXPLOSIVE MACHINE IN CANADA. NOT j. S.
DIR. G. W. Mccoy NAMED FOR
HIGH PLACE IN u. S. SERVICE
Is Appointed Director of U. S.
Hygienic Laboratory at
Washington, D. C.

Associated Press by Federal Wireless |
WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 25.-It
was announced here today that Or.
George w. Mccoy, director Of the U.
s. leprosy Investigation work Of Ha-
waii, has been appointed director Of
the hygienic laboratory at Washington,
the most important In America.
The appointment of DR.. Mccoy to
the directorship OF the washington
laboratory was forecast some time ago
by cablegrams he received calling him
to Washington. DIR. Mccoy is director
of the u. S. Leprosy investigation Sta
tion at Puuhale, Kalihi. and at Mo-
lokai. He has been here for four
years.
DR.. Donald H. Currie, who left here
four years ago for new station in
California, has been ordered back and
win succeed DR.. Mccoy Last week
DR.. Mccoy received q cablegram stat
ing that DR.. Currie would sail on Oc-
tober 26, and his own plans are to
leave for washington as early in No
vembeT as arrangements can be made
for DR.. Currie to take his place.
The hygienic laboratory in Wash
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
HAWAII BOASTS
SOMETHING new
IN PRISON. Life
High Sheriff Jarrett Evolves a
Plan BY Which Inmates
Make Their Own Laws
EACH RACE HAS ONE MAN
ON CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Nearly 800 Convicted Men
Work Unguarded in Daytime,
Return Alone at Night

.Man-factoryp is the subtitle which
should be given to the Oahu
prison, which, under the management
Of Hioh Sheriff and Warden William
p. Jarrett, 10 no longer an institution
Of punishment only but place where
the criminal element Of Hawaii, the
refuse OF wasted lives, 10 refined,
nodded into new forms Of usefulness
and taught the essential lesson Of self
respect.
Producing the equivalent Of $75,643
clear annual profit for the Territory
OF Hawaii, Transforming 300 useless
Ind dangerous men into Industrious
units or the business world, giving
them the physical strength, the men.
tality, the sense of self-dignity which
make these men At for the duties and
privileges Of citizenship these are
some of the results of the startling
innovations which Jarrett has made
in the territorial prison.
Outcome Of Years Work.
All of these astonishing results are
the outcome Of one year Of careful
thought and patient experiment. and
today the system established by Jar
ret is unique in the history of the
worlds prisons.
Dark indeed were the conditions in
the prison when Jarrett took charge
q little over year ago. II what off,
cials say now is correct When the
prisoners came into the yard after
their days work. Is armed guards
paced the grounds with. q wary eye
...s--. 49, ,-.->..z....-.<...- tJ -. -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

NEW YORK, N " Oct made by Robert Fav
who was arrested Yesterday learned late today bring proof
ingenious plan fostd by the sink ships
carrying supplies for the from arbors
Fay and named Schoe who has rea-
tive arrested by the u s. authorities Sunday Brentwood
When arrested they testing peculiar types explosives
Fay has confessed that he German ne
IN the United States experiment with
ne admits intended to attach the ruddr pro-
peler stirring the water would the hanging
the rudder and would the explosion ship
He the plan has been devised delay shipment
nitions from the United States is believed that
Gated in the scheme He the
for the trip here of Lieut. Fay
Fay asserts that the advsabily Of using the
the German military United States He
said that Capt Fritz Papen the military German
embassy in Washington Capt attache refused
the device in in Canada de-
pended upon developments ~ - S. =.
The explosion would be ship half
day Today DR. Herbert Kreinze associated
with Fay and Shol arrested charged with plotting
destroy steamers. He was held in $25 600 bail.