davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-03-12
RUSSIAN GENERAL
REPORTED 4 SUICIDE
IN BERLIN DISPATCHES,

BERLIN. March II (by wireless
telegraph 10 Sayville. l.. D.-Ths
Trankfurtsr Zsitung has received .
private despatch from Petrosrad In
timating that General Sievers. COM
mandant Of the Russian Tenth Army
Corps, which was defeated In the
wintsr battle at the Maxurian Lakes,
has committed suicide.
The authority for this inference
seems TO b the fact that reports
have been In circulation concerning
mourning service held for the General
In q Lutheran church.
The evening world., 1915-03-12
Sir JOHN French
TELLS HOW BRITISH
DEFEATEDlERMANS
Official Story of How the
Town Of Neuve Chapelle
Was Captured.

LONDON. March IL (Associatsd
Press).-A report OF the recent aotivi-
ties Of the British army In tho 6s,d
from the headquarters Of Field Mar
shal Sir John French, was givsn out
to-day by the ofIiciai Information Blu
reau. 1t Is dated March II and de-
scribss the nghting which LED to the
capture Of Neuve Chapells. an
nouncsd yesterday. a. follows:
Since my last communiQue the sit
uation on our front, between Armen-
usrss and La Basses, has been ma
terially altered by q successful initia-
tive on the part Of the troops engaged.
Shortly after A. M. on March 10
thsss troops assaulted and carried
German trenches In the neighborhood
Of Neuve Chapslle.
The cooperation between the ar.
tillsry Of all branches ana the In
fantry was very good. with the result
that tho Losses incurred were not
great In proportion TO the results
achieved. The mutual support which
individual battaiions AFFORDED each
other during the operations was Q
marked feature Of the attack.
Our heavy artillery was very Of.
feotive apart from the observed re-
suits. prisoners' statsments confirm.
ing the accuracy Of our flre and the
damage caused by II.
Before noon we captured the
whole village Of Neuvs Chapslie. Our
infantry at once proceeded to confirm
and extend the local advantage
gained. BY dusk the whole labyrinth
of trenches on Q front Of about four
thousand yards was In our hands
We had established ourselves abou,
l.20o yards beyond the ensmy's I'd.
vancsd trenches.
Tho number Of German prisoner,
captureH and hrsnGht In to head
quarters during the day was 760
There ARE probably moro to come In
During the 1lth he enemy mad
repeated efforts TO recover the groun
lost. All his counter attacks were 70
pulsed with heavy losS.
I'VE make steady progress and har
fighting coatinues. Tue local tnitiativ
displayed By our troops 10 admirable
It ssys much for the spirit whic
animatss the Asmy." The succsS
achieved on the 10th end 11th u
striking e1ampie"
The evening world., 1915-03-12
'TRAW VERDICT NEAR;
AUTO READY TO rush
H|M10 MAT|EAWAN
sccssiausa fseSSirss Passl -

,esAl v. employ Eve men. as IN sx-
poass ef es.ooe. 10 ~ you out OF
tAas etatsf" asked Mr. cook
lehaw said hs was advised that
- could 90 away from Aattsawan
The evening world., 1915-03-12

legally Il he used no violence and
bribed 10 attsndants.
Mr.. Cook asked how many men rs-
mainsd In the taxicah after the trans.
Ter 70 ~ Psckatd a.. TAsW eaid
two. but as he time be diA not know
thsir namsa Asked the names Of the
men ThAw hss,tatsA In saying that hs
did not know them at the time of his
escape. He paid Butler IN New Aamp.
SHIRE es.oee in cash and q 80 through
his SECRETARY. H. J. Rice. ~ saiA
nHAW oleNko WHEN Asked ~
Hg 70 GAME stir.f
'You said you believed you we're
sane when you left Natteawan: DO
you think you were ever insansf''
asksa NJ. Geek. Thaw sail that q.
psfts had said %.
DO you bslisvs you wses insane
whom you shot Stanford Whitsf"
asked NJ. Cook.
TAaw's syss s,inksd W.T. fast. bat
hs spoke no word.
Mr.. 0tanchdsld objected. saying the
question was too rsmots, especially
In view Of TIE Courts ruling on the
suh5sce.
"0t courss." hs addsd. ~ Your
Honor win open that door ~ are
prepared - 70 into thAA question vsry
fully"
''objsetsoa sustained" ruled he
JudgA
"whsn. In your 5udsmsnG Mr..
Thaw. did you become sansf" asked
Mr.. Cock.
Thaw's faes. almost coleeisss save
Tor the curious grsenish prison palior.
was - sst and rigid a. II frossn. His
syss blinksd rapidly a. hs stared
straight into the eyes OF Mr.. Cook.
But he did not attempt to speak. He
listened calmly while Mr.. stanohasld
exclaimed: Same ob5sctioni'
Sustained" ruled Justice Pags.
co.DGFGNoANre rhv "a LOOK
cHGgNFUl IN COURT.
There was an air OF eorcsd cheer.
fuinsss amoas the four usa On trial
with Thaw for the alleged conspiracy
when they entered the court room
this moruins. They had been locked
In calls In the Tombs all night for
the arst time since the proessdings
were begun. ana being wsii-te-do
comfortable yoang nsa Who have
lenG lsd luxurious livss the locked
and barred bsdchambsrs aia no,
agree With them.
But there vas something that irks<
thsm moro. Il was not the prospsc
OF being Imprisoned for any part o
one year for conspiracy that aion,
worried them. 1t was the sad TAO
that smiling Dick Butler had 70
, celvsd 1900 for tho work OF rushirs
Thaw away from Asttsawan an,
"Rogsr" Thompson sot ~ . wssI
and . sift Of Sl.ooo ~ the end Of III
Journey. whils Duffy and Food ha,
received nothing ~ al. That. q
least was tAs stosy told BY thsi
friends.
Dussas p. fuliy. supsrintsndsnt q
the Postal Telegraph Company. tssti
fisd - 70 the character Of "Rogsr
rhompson. Tuliy said he had know
Thompson for fiftssn ysars an
knew other psrsons who knew hin
The witnAas said that the asesndau
bore IN sxcslisat rsputation- Jaml
Bradley. who 70 In the Automobil
rsnting businsss as No. no Wss
Forty-third Street., also was ~
Quaintsd with Thempsoa and 81
that ~ bore IN sxesllspA rsputatio'
80 Wtsasesss wee ~ lAse =
The evening world., 1915-03-12

conmission that Ne ssvyn0 -
ponement was granted. Cnaarln
Mccall Thought the 1gtoereeg0o
ought to be given until March 10.
explained that counsel and ehl1e
engineer for the com1nlallon No41l
have report ready 0I that u0p.
It Is not denied that the InteroSfov4H
wooden car order In order. 70 learn
what the commission intenAp, doing
about ia request to tfAasfer IL
wooden ears TO the u" lines sa
The evening world., 1915-03-12
turks DEFY BRITISH FLEET,
REFUSE TO GIVE Up SMYRNA;
LANDING PARTY REPULSED
Bombardment of the City Resumed
After a 24-Hour Truce - Big
French Army on Way to
the Dardanelles.

rooe) .-Tho TURKISH commenoor Oh
render. Rear Admiral Peirss's squad.
has resumed sheiiins the port Des-
ng reduced the outer ferta was shell
the harbor.
AZ Kilid Bahr. on the European side
Of the Straits. He could 80 the fire
OF either side and note how all the
shots fell.
The vessels engaged were British
ships Of the Agamsmnon typs. The
firing started at 1i.so A. n. and
lasted until l.ss p. ~. whom the
British Withdrew. Their fire had been
rather scattered. Some Of Il was
directed against Dardanus and other
points on the European side Of the
Straits. The material damage in
fliotsd was slight.
AZ lliiid Bahr the British nrs was
veil directed. but II was not .vsry H.
fsctivs. OF about thirty heavy shells
ten fell close TO the Turkish batteries.
while the others fell short.
4 British vessel which vsntursd
within range Of the Kilid Bahr bat
tories was subjected 10 . wsll-aimsd
6rs. She rstrsatsd hastily. Later in
the afternoon two other British YES
sells came within range OF . hidden
Turkish battery and had narrow es-
capes from the shore nrs.
Several hydssplanss Of the allies
made Q reconnaissance. They
droppsd bombs On . VILLAGE on the
European s,ds of ne straits. The
airshipe retired when 6rod upon.
The evening world., 1915-03-12


N. aftsf . tvsyeySour hour truce.
Dotehss say the British squadron. hav
1ng the Turkish batteries from inside
Use the nfst time anes the BON.
bardmsas q tAs Dardans'lss ana
smyrna began. the Ffsnch war once
- admitted that an sxpsdiuonary
f1res 10 snrouts 10 Turkey.
0sa. GAmaAs win assume command
3 wus announosl The French wef
enes "a not seasa a what poll: thsss
6oops vim landed. but II ID likely
eney WIN 6lssmnask on the Asa Miner
GNors near the DardAnsllse sntranos.
DritisA troops and posslbly some
Auslrulians ars abeard trsnsports
oeund fss he Dardaaslisa. Il was N.
Gndally rsDsetel
CoNszANTrNopLn (via Berlin
Wirs,sss). March n.-Aa Dagiish
landins party. eomvossd OF from one
shousand 70 two thousand men. was
roDulssd at shs Dardansliss and forced
= svtirs 70 the warships. according
= oespatcAss rscslvsd here to-day. 4
nnnssr es the British esld'sss we're
kil1ol.
storms and foggy weather are HIN
lsrsne the operations a ths Anglo
Useneh asst.
coNsTANTINoPLE. March .. via
uosiia, Aaseh II. md Leodoa. March
M-A earrsspoadsnt Of tbs Associated
ppsss wttssssea the hombardnsut ee
1easuh directed against The positions
The evening world., 1915-03-12
BRITISH ADMIRALTY
ADMITS A BATTLE
WITH A SUBMARINE,

LONDON. March 1.-THE Ad-
miraity to-day announced that tho
armored weasel vandurra was en-
gagged with . German submarine In
the Irish Sea on Feb. I. Tho result
Of the engagement was not stated In
the ofhciai announcement.
The Admiralty denied the German
charge that the Vandurra failed to
hoist her coaors before hring.
This announcement probably re-
eers to Q recent Berlin despatch de-
clartuG 0epnan submarines were
forced to sifik British merchantmen
without first giving warning becAuse
the merchantmen had been armAd
Berlin further claimed that . British
vessel IN the Irish Sea opened hre
upon q submarine without hosting
hAr OolorS.
The evening world., 1915-03-12
BULGARIA TRANSFERS
her HEAVY ARTILLERY
TO 0REClAM BORDER.

LONDON. March II (Associatsd
Prsss). - Bulgaria II Transporting
heavy artillery TO Janths. near me
Greek frontisr. according to . Sal.
oniki dsspatch to the Daily Mall.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-12
Civic Advancement Disguised.

Mr.. EDITOR Will you allow me space
i'll your paper for a few thoughts brought
forcibly to my mind by the effects of the
recent extraordinary wet weather? Bus
mess took me i'll the vicinity of our new
school building being erected. 1t was
disheartening to see the condition of the
ground selected for our beautiful new
building with mud and water in the base
ment and surrounding. There is little
comfort that it will be beautifully dry in
summer. Winter is the testing time for
conditions OF low ground with quick san
dy, quagmiry bottom. The conditions
are. miserablelwhe it lasts for weeks with
thawing and freezing. Nevertheless the
binding is there for all times.
Then | vent down Beach Avenue and
viewed the Sack land which the people
voted to purchase by a good majority at
one election. No water stood on it for a
day and there was no water in the Gel
lars OF the dwellings adjacent to the
proposed school site.
The Borough is now confronted with a
new problem. 1t has been declared by
| some who advocated the site finally chos-
en- that the new building will be made.
quate to accommodate the children when
| completed, because ofthe increase of pop
ulation which promises to be permanent.
There is no room for additions to the
building being erected.
Has not six months vindicated those
who favored the Sack site and advocated
the erection of a building to which addi-
tons could be made? AS the citizens
must consider the erection of another
commodius building within a few years
where is there a more favorable location
! than the Sack land.
DO not be prejndiced. After a heavy
RAN come down Beach Avenue and view
the ideal location for tile next building
which will have to be erected within :
very few years. 1t is central, high and
dry after the heaviest rains because oil q
natural grade and firm subsoil. CITIZEN
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-12
: The Whereabouts And DoinSs OF
Good People You Know

Miss Edna Turner has been visiting
&ss. Alex Hewes, in ~Swedesboro.
Mrs. Henderson Collins. of Penmar.
Pa, is visiting relatives in Penns Grove.
Benjamin R. Peacock spent last Friday
and Saturday i'll New York on business.
Mrs. Sarah J.. Boyd, of Pensauken is
spending some time with her sister-in-Iaw
Mrs. Sarah J. Barber.
Harry Wheaton, Senator for Cane Nav
county, spent over Thursday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Launing.
Harry NJ. Flanagan has returned home
from City Point, Va, where he was work
4 5ng at dnPont's new gun cotton factory.
FnBArren Dolbow who was working there
: ss III in a Philadelphia hospital with ma
Baria fever.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Theo. Fish and Mrs.
Olive Smell Were over Sunday visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Dougherty
at West Col1ingswood. They attended the
Sunday morning service at the ''Taber-
~Hacle" in Philadelphia, to hear Billy
EFunday and bis wonderful choir.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-12
PEDRICKTOGR PENCILLINGs
interesting Items From OIdmans
Township


Mrs. Frelan Sparks entertained on Tues.
day afternoon Mrs. Clarence Doughten
ana Mrs. Fletcher Layton, of Penns Grove,
ana Mrs. John Hertz.
Mrs. Ella Young died on Friday after
= lingering illness. Her home was in
10y, N 7. She kept house for Jacob
blodie and died there. The funeral
service was held on Monday. Burial was
made III the Baptist Cemetery.
james Pedrick, one of our aged and
We'll known citizens died last Thursday
aiSer an Illness OF several months caused
oy a general breaking down, from old age.
ne was 81 years of age and until a few
weeks ago bad conducted a restaurant in
the centre OF the town for nearlyss forty
years. Funeral services was held at his
Iate nome on Monday morning. Inter
meht III Pedricktown Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Blossom, of Cam
Gen, spent over Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Justice. ,
The young folks of the M. E. church
nave organized an Epworth League with
the Following Cabinet: President, Clay
6mlth; Vice presidents, John Cook, Mrs.
Ethel Kelley, Mrs. Mary Hertz; Secretary,
oscar HUNT; Treasurer, Howard Peachey,
Organlst, Mariette Holton.
Mrs. Elsie Weatherby, of SwedesboroD
Is visiting her sister Mrs. S. j. Shute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Weatherby and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs. s. j. Shute
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hazelton, of Mana
hawkln are guests with Rev. and Mrs.
E. ii. Cloud.
Miss Lottie Fell, of Gibbstown, spent
last week with Miss Eva Justice.
J. Howard Galloway spent over Sunday
with relatives in Egg Harbor.
Russell Draybo ld is driving the stage
Tor Llveryman Jacob Gaventa in places OF
Charles Zane, who has a position OH Capt.
Wright's boat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Snyder had as
guests over Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Gibson, OF Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Risier, Of Penns
Grove Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Risner OH
Thursday.
Charles Dennis, who has lived on AL
bert klsner's farm near Centre Square,
will move to Penns Grove.
Mrs. George Justice entertained over
Sunday her mother and sister Mrs.J. Nc
Gowan, of Woodbury..
A daughter was born on Saturday Feb
ruary ., to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Work
man.
Mrs. Harry Justice and son are guests
with Mr.. and Mrs James Sparks in Salem.
Mrs William Burk spent Wednesday
with her sister Mrs. K. E. Corson, OF
Woodstown.
Miss Ellen Dennis, OF Penns Grove, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Snyder.
Because Stella, daughter OF Jacob Titus,
has developed scarlatiiia, being the third
light case, the public school has been or
dered closed until the 3d..
IRELAND Sparks is attending the Gamers
convention in New York City. Mrs.
Sparks accompanies him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-12
It Really Does Relieve Rheumat,sr,

Everybody who is afflicted with Rheu-
matism in any form should by all mean
keep a bottle OF Sloan's Liniment on hand
The minute you feel ain or soreness in a
joint or muscle, battle it with SIoap,s
Lininment. DO not rub it. Sloan's pene-
trates almost Immediately right to the
seat of pain, relieving the hot, tender
swollen feeling and making the part cas-.
and comfortable. Get a bottle of Sloany
Imminent for rs cents Of any druggist and
nave it in the house-against Colds. Sore
aud Swollen Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica
and like ailments. Your money back il
not satisfied, but it does give almost
instant relief. Buy a bottle to-day. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-12
Delaware Doinos

The Delaware Legislative House Of
Assembly has passed a bill to allow the
consolidation OF schools.
The corner stone Of the new million and
a half dollar municipal building in Viii
mington was laid today. 1t will occunv
the city block between French. King
Tenth and Eleventh Streets. 1t will he
occupied by City and County officials.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-12
stop That ~cough-Now

When you catch Cold, or begin to
Cough. the first thing to do is to take
DIR. Bells Pine-TaI-H Honey. It penetrates
the Innings of the Throat and Lungs aud
fights the Germs OF the Disease, giving
quick relief and natural healing. "Our
whole family depend Oh Pine Tar HONEY
for Coughs ond Colds,'' writes Mr.. E.
Williams. Hamilton, Ohio. 1t always
helps. 25c. at your Druggist. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-12
After rIany YEARS.

}. L. Southers, Eau Claire Wis, writes:
Years ago wrote you in regatFd to great
results obtained from Foley kinney Pills
&After all these years | have net,er had a
return OF those terrible backachesl or sleep
LESS nights; | am permanently ! cured,
Men and women, young and old, Mind this
hreiIable remedy relieves rheumatisnh, back
Iache, still Joints and ills caused bgl week
FoI diseased kldneys or bladder. Sold by
al Druggist ady.1
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-12
The Liver Regulates The Body
A Sluggish Liver Needs Care

Someone has said that people with
Chronic Liver Complaint should be shut
up away from humanity, for they are
pessimists and see through a ~''glass
darby" Why? Because mental states
depend upon physical states. Biliousness.
Headaches, Dizziness and Constipation
disappear after using DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. 25c. at your Druggist. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-12

Hundreds Of health articles appear in
newspapers and magazines, and in prac-
ticalIy every one of them the importance
of keeping the bowels regular is emphasized.
A c~onstipated condition invites disease. A
dependable physic that acts without in
convenience OF gripping is found in Foley
Cathartic Tablets. Sold by all Druggist.
adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-12
Notice to Creditors
OF v. S. HOMAN GARAGE co.

Pursuant to the order of the Court of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, made on this eighteenth
day Of January. A. ID. nineteen hundred and
fifteen, in a cause wherein Harry M. Green is
complainanta and ". s. Homan Garage Com
pany defendant, notice is hereby given to the
several claims and demands against said
corporation to the undersigned, and prove the
same before him, under oath or affirmation. TO
his satisfaction, within three months from the
date of said order, and that in default thereof
they will be excluded from the benefit of such
dividends as may hereafter be made and
declared by said Court upon the proceeds OF
the effects OF said corporation
Dated January 18th. 1915.
CHARLES p. HALLIBURTON,
Receiver OF v. s. Homan Garage Company,
COL Market Street, Camden, Nj.
Berry q higgins,
Solicitors for Receivers. st
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-12
Obituary
osIAH DoLBow

died last Sunday, February z, 1915, aged
73 years. He had been afflicted for sew
eral months with dropsy. The funeral
service was held i'll Emmanuel Church on
Wednesday afternoon. Burial was in
Emmanuel Cemetery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-12
EXECUTORS SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
will be sold at public sale on
Monday, February z, 1915

at the residence of the subscriber in Manning.
ton Township on the road leading from Salem
to Auburn between Courses Landing and
Fogg's Corne, all the personal property:
HORSES
SEVEN HEADING l is a brown horse Z
NO. 2 George, years old. No. 3 is Dan brown
horse, IA years Old. No. 4 Is Nancy, coming 8
years old. No is Dock, coming 8 years old.
NO. 3 and Z is a pair OF mules coming 8 years
old. This team is broken and is as fine a team
as there is in South Jersey and they have tile
size and courage.
CATTLE
FOURTEEN HEAD-Five fresh with calves
by their side; three close springers. One
yeariing Qeifer. One bull. coming 2 wears
old, extra line. These cows are Holsteinn and
Durham. Calves will be sold by the pound
after the cows ar. sold.
HOGS
FOURTEEN AEAD-Of handsome shoats,
mostly Poland China.
WAGONS and MACHINERY
Three plantation wagons in good order, one
3 inch tread two 4 inch tread, with sides and
bottoms. One market wagon. One 4-seated
trap. One cart and harness. One buggy.
Two new truck racks, one field roller, one disc
cut harrow, new; one feed grinder, one
corn shelter, one smoothing harrow, one Iron
Age potato planter, nne o. K. Champion dig
ger, one Buckeye grain drill, new; one Nc
CormicK binder. Mccormick mower and hay
rake. two gang plOWS, two corn markers, corn
c%overer, TWO wheel plOws, Iron Age; one s.
horse pillow, Oliver; sweet potato digger, 8
Syracuse plows, 6 hoe harrows. one corn
planter, two carriage poles, forks. shOvels,
rakes, hoes, moving scythes, 4 sets of hook
swingletrees, neck y0kes, half bushel measures
HARNESS
Six sets of double work harness, 2 sets Of
carriage harness, brides, collars, lines, all
kinds of trace cheinS, breast chains. drag
chains, one boat and a lot of other things too
numerous to mention.
CONDITIONS-Made known at sale.
be positive.
WIN. w. CATS
Geo. A. Elk, A~uctioneer.
h. B. GriScOm, Clerk. 2 IL 1t
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-12
Married.
MoRGAN-RIDGwAY

MI. James a. Morgan and Miss Alma
Oilvia Ridgway, both Of Penns Grove, N.
j., were married on January 8, 1915, by
Rev. McElmoyle, at Elkton, Nd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-12
HOME BUsINLss NEWS

Chestnut posts for sale. FL. s.. Barber.
adv. 3-27-tf
Linoleume, oil cloths, oitcloth patterns
and a new line of cheap wall paper at the
Union Corner Store. L. w. Cook. ad.
FURs bought, all kinds by B. G. Wood,
% Penns Grove. 2t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-12
Signs Of Prosperity.

The greatest activity in ship building
in many years in this country is new
under way, according to shipping men.
Every firm on the Atlantic seaboard has
more orders than it can fill for new YES
sells and the same activity is said to pre-
vail on the Pacific coast.
No fewer than ten big vessels, all
cargo carriers, are being constructed, and
inquiries, it is said, have been received
from firms which have under considera-
ton the construction of at least ten YES
sells. Every vessel now OH the ways. it
is said, will be placed under American
registry.
Baldwin Locomotive Works has receiv-
ed from tile French Government orders
for 100 locomotives. Each will be of
light type used on the railroads in France
and will cost about $40, 900 each, making
each, making the order about So, zoo, 900.
1t is a rush order. Some will be erected
at the Philadelphia plant and part at Ed
d~ystone, Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-12
SIZES CAUGHT IN POWDER MILLS
Penns Grove Advertised the World
Over

On Thursday night Of last week two
mel were caught inside the hints OF uu-
Points Powder mills on Carney's Point,
two miles below Penns Grove. They
went in past the w%atchmen and were
presumed to be soliciting work or were
among the 1000 now employed IN con-
~structing new buildings or manufacture
in explosives, They were not suspicion
ed until one was seen taking pictures OF
the big building.
Then the imagination OF German spies
who desired to learn the locations OF
prominent buildings and visions OF aero
planes dropping bombs came into sns-
picious minds.
The spies proved to be a reporter ana a
photographer of a Philadelphia news
paper. The result of the ubiquitous re-
porters who are able to get news where a
local editor would not be allowed was
shown in last sundays edition. PICTURES
were shown OF prominent buildings,
freight cars labelled Toronto, via Grand
Trunk SYSTEM" and boxes stenciled
''Nitro Cellulose."
Their story Of the immense fowuer
Plant said:
sin Wilmington, officials of the DUPONT
Company refused to deny that one OF the
Allies Powers had placed with them an
order for SAC. 100000 worth of high ex-
plosives, and that 500, 000, 900 had been
paid IN advance. Col. E. G. Buckner,
head of the military powder department
admitted that tie Company had war Or
ders, but it is not to their interest to say
where these orders came from or what is
the amount. The dupont Company does
not ship any powder abroad. 1t does not
undertake delivery at all"