davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-02
ORDER NISI.

In the Matter of the Sale of the Mortgaged Real
Estate of JOHN T. DIGGS. and MARY DIGGS.
his wife
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County
No. 1868 Equity
Ordered, this Fifteenth day of June, 1915, That
the sale of the property mentioned in these pro-
ceedings. made and reported by Frank H.
Stockett. Attorney named in the mortgage be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on OF before the
l7TH DAY OF JULY NEXT.
Provided, copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in Anne Arundel
County. once in each of three successive weeks
before the 18th day of July. next.
The report states the amount of sales TO be
$500 90.
GEO. WELLS. Clerk.
TRUE CoPY-TEsT:
JIG GEO. WELLS. Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-02
no. 1914
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
-oF THIS
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
At Annapolis 10 the State Of Maryland

1 a bank ,....-,......'....,sl.i noon 90
oNerdrnfts. secuFed.....s.... ass e
QYerdrafts, unsecured ...... S442 o. ks3 g
u. s. Bonds De pos fed TO secure
.if.l Int tnnl mar Nnlnal lnl ON 90
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-23
Respectfully submitted,
r. G. WHITE,
GEO. A. BILLINGS,
J. W. HORN,


Moved by W. A Ward that the re-
port be adopted. Motion carried
]. d. AIcGeever appeared before the
Board to have a time appointed when
he might come before the Board tC
speak regarding a claim of the Mount
Horeb hospital Mr. McGeever was
'equested TO appear before the Board
al 9 A. NJ the following morning.
Mr. Geo E. Cleary, supervisor of
assessments appeared before the
board and explained the methods used
in arriving at the value Of real estate
for the making of assessments.
County Judge Aldro jerks came
before the Board and spoke concern
ing the duties of the County Judge
and asked that an Office be provided
spoke also of the amount of money
received by him as salary BY di-
rection of the chair the matter con
corning the Office was referred to the
Committee on Public Property and
the salary question TO the Committee
on Bonds and Salaries.
On motion OF J. J. Fielder the Board
took a recess until Z P. NJ. this ever
ing
o'clock z. VI.
Board called to order by Chairman
/ Eagan-
The Clerk read the application for
State Aid for roads and bridges
( To the Honorable Board Of Supervisor.
I Of Iowa County. Wisconsin
Gentlemen. I herewith present a rep0ra
Of the petitions filed in this Office siuc'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-23

of Iowa County
We. YOUR committee on Treasurer
Accounts would report that We met on
the 9Th day of January, 1915. 10 settle
with ". L. PrideauX, the outgoing
County Treasurer and would report on
The condition Of the county finances as
follows.
We checked up all orders and vouch-
aT= and compared them with the report
and find the same correct.
The amount of money TO the credit
Of the county at the close Of business
January 2ud 1915. 7049. 70. which The
treasurer produced i'm our presence and
turned over 10 his successor James H.
Kendall
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-23

The report Of the Committee to
settle with the outgoing county Of
fcers read and adopted on motion of
Henry Bollerud.
To the Honorable Board Of Supervisors
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-23
Respectfully submitted,
W. f. WILLIAMS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court

Referred to the Committee on Clerk
of Courts accounts
Final report Of former County
Treasurer w. =. PrideauX read,
To the Honorable Board Of Iowa County.
Gentlemen. I herewith submit report
Of the receipts disbursements and trans
actions Of my Office as County Treas
urer from Nov. LIST, 1914 TO Jan. 4th,
1915
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-23

The bid OF First National and
Strong's Bank was read by the Clerk.
Dodgevile Wisconsin. Nov. g. 1918.
To the Board Of supervisors OF iowa
County Wisconsin
The First National Bank OF Dodge
vile and StronEfs Bank or bodgevile in
lows County. Wisconsin. propose 70 act
as deposi tory for Iowa County, and TO
receive the county funds from January
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-23

Dated DOdgeville January 5. 1915.
The report Of State Tax apportion-
ment read and was referred to the
| Committee on Finance and Taxation.
Mr.. BolIerud moved to adjourn until
9 A. NJ tomorrow morning Motion
| carried
3 4. H.. Nov. 10. 1915
Board called to order by Chairman
Eagau. Roll call and all members
/ present.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
On motion of Mr. Bollerud the
Board proceed to the election of a
Trustee of the Iowa County Asylum
and Home to succeed Mr. John Jack
son
Mr.. j. ]. Fielder nominated Mr.
Jackson to succeed himself.
Mr.. Penhaliegon moved that mas
much as there were no other Iomi-
nations made that the Board suspend
the rules and the Clerk be instructed
to cast the ballot of the Board for Mr.
Jackson Motion carried. Ballot so
cast and Mr.. Jackson declared elected
Mr. Cody addressed the board in re-
gard TO claim for interest reported
yesterday by Mr.. Horn, ex-chairman,
at the afternoon session. On motion
of Mr.. Penhallegon the matter was
referred to the Committee on Claims.
The Clerk read a letter from the
State Board of Control regarding the
county Jail, which was referred to the
Committee on Public Property
Moved by Mr.. Bollerud that the
Board take recess until II o'clock.
Motion carried.
II o'clock A. NJ.
Board called to order by Chairman
Mr. F. NJ Balsley of the State High
way Commission addressed the Board
on the maintenance of highways and
other matters pertaining to highways
Moved by Geo. Billings to take a re-
cess until / p NJ Motion carried.
l p. VI.
Chairman Eagan called the Board
to order and Mr.. Balsley continued
his address
Moved that the work of the Com
mittee on Roads and Bridges in or
dering the surveys for next years
work be ratified. Carried.
Resolution regarding unfinished
bridges read at this time.
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors
Of Iowa County, Wisconsin.
Gentlemen: Resolved that the unfin-
5shed bridges m the following towns of
Mineral Point Moscow, Waldwick and
Highland be accepted by the Board
towns assuming all responsibility in case
~ ID mage from frost during the eusu-
ing winter.
Town - Bridges
Mineral BOiut-Rasmusse
NuscoW-SChiudler.
WlidwiCR-Old Min Road and Sauguiue
Highland-HansOn and Steil Martin.
Signed JAMES WALTERS,
Chairman Town Mineral Point.
II. BOLLERUD,
Chairman Town Moscow.
r. @. WHITE.
Chairman Town WaldWick.
THOS +. CODY,
Chairman Town Highland.
Dated this 10th day of November, 1915.
The report of the Committee on
County Clerks Accounts read and on
motion adopted.
The committee to which were referred
the report of County Clerk have exam
med the report and found il correct.
\ TREWEEK.
THOMAS JOHNS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-23

u IL TsNr
hereby certify that the above is cor
rect TO the best of my knowledge and
JAMES H. KENDALL,
County Treasurer.
subscribed and sworn to before me
this Bird day of November 1915.
r. E. GRIBBLE,
County Clerk.
Report Of the Soldiers Relief Com
mission read.
Moved by T. F. Cody that said re-
port be placed on file and published
with the proceedings, except that
part of the report giving the names
of the beneficiaries and that the rec
ommendation be referred to the Com
mittee ON Finance and Taxation. Mo
tion carried.
Report of the County Clerk read
and referred to the Committee on
County Clerks accounts.
1915
Report of County Clerk Of receipts
and disbursements for year beginning
November 1st, 1914, and ending Octo-
Der 31st, 1915 both days included.
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors
OF Towa County. Wisconsin:
The Commissioners Of the Soldiers
Relief Com-nis sion of Iowa County, re-
specially submit their annual report
past year, ending December 31st, 1915.
TO thrty-eight persons, being soldiers,
soldiers widows and soldiers orphans, OF
nine C29) widows of deceased soldiers and
one "a soldiers orphan who is Grip
pied and unable to work. We also sub
init list of persons to whom relief has
been extended, their post Office address
/ and amount allowed TO each.
You viii observe that the number is
NIsTv Dovyer n w FnloA and "
spears have died during this past year.
and Bridgey Thrasher has moved to
REHABILITATION
I Balance on hand last year. .-... 5 90 90
I Amount levied in 1914..-........ 100000
Total ...................... $500 %
Paid out during the year Csee
/ We recommend that the sum Of $500 90
/ be levied for the coming year for the
/ soldiers Relief Fund,
The per diem and expenses q Of the
] Commissioners and the salary of the sec
l eetary are as follows;
george Jeuck. four days and eS-
John N. Levake. four days and ex-
/ Richard Carter, four days......... u OF
Richard Carter, salary as secretary q,
recommended by commissioners. ls.et
Richard Garter, secretary, post
| October 81, 1915. 10y
GEORGE JEUCK,
President.
RICHARD CARTER.
Secretary
Il Report of County Clerk on expend
| lures for dependent children read.
Report Of County Clerk on De
pendent Children Fund Act.
Chapter 637. Laws Of 1850
+ | no the Honorable Board Of Supel +sor
of Iowa County, Wisconsin.
Gentlemen. The undersigned as Count
Clerk would submit the following repor
| of the receipts and disbursements Of nj
office for the year beginning Novembe
sr. 1914. and ending October 3lst, 1915
| both days included.
DR..
{ To cash received for two tax deeds 81
2 | To cash, fees received for I55 mar
Tiaee licenses .-..--..- -....-.-- ls5
Total receipts Observation-Disclosures. S7s6
/ CT.
s BY cash to treasurer for tax deed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-23
Dated this 10th day of November. 1915.
Report of the Committee on County

Treasurer's Accounts read
Dodgeville, Wis, Nov. 9Th, 1915
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors
of Iowa County:
We, the Committee, who have gone
oveF the report of the County Treas
urer. Jas. H. Kendall, from January 4th,
1915, TO Nov. list. 1915, beg leave to re-
port as follows.
We have carefully checked up all the
receipts and disbursements between the
above dates, and we find the balance in
the hands Of the Treasurer November
LIST, 1915, to be $29, 1886. which was
shown TO the Committee and found cor
rect
The committee recommends that the
E.--. NJ renEirlts he dAstrnA-ad IN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-23

Moved by ". j. Penhallegon to ac-
cept the report and place il on file.
Motion carried
Report of lhe Committee on Pub
fishing Proceedings read and on mo-
ton Of r. G White was adopted.
On motion of W. J. PenhaIlegon
the Board adjourned until o'clock
tomorrow morning
A. NJ, NOV. u. 1915
Board called to order by Chairman
all members present except ]. J. Flee
Ter who was excused by the chairman.
Minutes OF yesterdays meeting
read and approved
a letter from J. o. Davidson. pres
ident Of the State Board Of Control.
relative 10 convict labor on highways
was read and on motion of ]. E. r
Roach was referred to the County
State Road Committee.
The reports Of asylum yisitations
were read az this time.
Gentlemen. Acting under the instruc-
.lpHs Or me Chairman ~ the Board,
JOttH HON. we the rlgdersi gued visited
the asylum and home on January IL
ltl5t ana made careful examination OF
all me b-iiHlHE5 and stock ia the place
W foIat every raiUs iu first class con-
clifton. tle patients seemed well con-
tented and acre Well cared for
Ah u tae work seemed well and care
Iully cone The stock on the farm were
% me c9natuon. and an appeared healthy
p "sa especially 70 commend Afr
and Ars Parkinson for the faithful and
elicleal manner Do which they discharge
their duties
p ". sTRATMAN,
BYRON JONES
TO the H9Eara BILE Board Of Supervisors
aa'sskHueg@ ID zrsieueJ pursuant 20 their ap-
VI g- Chairman j. w Horn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-23

That there has been nothing received
10y the District Attorney by virtue of his
Office
That we have examined and audited
the claim of J. +. O'Neiu at S16.2S, J. T.
Williams Sl97-15 and find the same cor
rect and have ordered the claims paid
Respectfully submitted,
GEO. A. BILLINGS
G. W. HUTCHINSON,
r .. WHITE,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-23

fees ....................... 200
By cash 70 treasurer for marriage
license fees. .....'..-....-..... 1850
Total disbursements. ....-..... $3.50
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-23
The Clerk read the following letter
from the State Highway Commission

Nh. Il u. IrlUNTe,
DodgeVille. Wis
Dear sir: As previously taken up with
you. the Wisconsin Highway Commits
sion has made an effort to have some
present at each County Board meeting
this fail The fact that county board
meetings are an punched fin one week,
makes 1T difficult. not 10 say Impossible
to get a representative present at the
time requested ny each board, or Ia
many cases to furnish the representa-
tives desired. We have. however, done
the best we possibly could, and trust
that your board VIII appreciate this fact
and that the representative sent vii
give satisfactory service.
M F. Nj RaIsley viii reach Dodge
vile at 1880 a n on Wednesday, No
vember 10. and VIII be glad to take W
road matters with the iowa County
Board, either AT the end of the morn
ing session, or al the afternoon session
as preferred 10y the board
Yours very truly,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-23

John w. Taylor being duly sworn on
oath says that he is the District At
orney Of Iowa County and that the
above is correct and true statement.
JOHN W TAYLOR.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 9Th day Of November, A. ID 1915.
r. =. GRIBBLE
County Clerk
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-23

1st 1916, 70 December 3Ist 1916, allow
trE upon such deposits interest OF INC
ra-e OF three ana -s-laa Per cent. lpg1
daily balances 10 Pc comp .le- ana ct-o-
EeeI ~ she county ne the end 81 each
month and that such deposit ana &C
CrBed interest HlL Ge .lt- eeE 70 -ilE
and payment at all time upon demand
The said banks propose ~ -Ati-sA ms
County Treasurer WITH al E.AH-a ana
exchange necessary go CARRY eH H-lH
business OF his office, aEg "--. Joan EAa
county what money ll VIE need lgr .alE-
Ig9TF purposes ~ the Eate g- I'VE He.
FIRST NaIoua EanIl q D0deaslls
BY EBH- A. IEEhlEe. 15ttae-
SrT1uEz Bank ri DlageFl-lE.
by II. M STRONG, Cashier.
It ~ae moved by =. 2. p Roach to
accept the bid of the Doageyllle banks.
Motion carried.
A letter regarding the purchase Of
new flag for the Court House was
read and referred to the Committee
on Public Property by motion OF W. J.
PeuhaIlegOu.
a communication from the State
Board Of Control concerning the con-
fitiOa Of the county jail was read and
by direction of the Chair was referred
TO the Comw#ttee on Public Property.
The following letter from the Supt
Of County Exhibits al State Fair was
read:
Ghuelander. Wis., November 3, 1918.
Dear sir. As one ol tHa sasta Fair of
Lelais, desire 20 rlHgEa lfllHte your
county upon inc splendid eSa-o Hlsseh
30 displayed at the 1915 State Fair. The
county e1hlnilE shown aL TINS far were
The best ever shown anywhere There is
no question about the worth of such
exhibits TO the counties making them
The county which won first place be-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-23

To the Honorable Eozrd Of Supervisors
Of Iowa County. Wisconsin
Gentlemen. I herewith present a report
Of the petitions fled ia this Office since
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-23
WISCONSIN HIGHWAY COMMISSION
A. K. HfRST.
state Highway Engineer

To the County Board of Iowa County,
Wisconsin.
The Iowa County Bank Of Mineral
Point. Wisconsin, respectfully suplnl1
the following proposal 20 receive tho
county deposits for the year Of 1916
and pay interest thereon at the rate Of
21e per cent on daily balances, allow
ing free exchange. and agreeing 10 lear
the county what money they may heet
At the rate Of per cent
Yours very truly.
A H. BISHOP. Ir-,
Asz-r cashier
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-03
Ma ke Kansas
Car Serve to
Haul "ROOIe'

Sheriff James Woollcy last Sunday
arrested Lester Herndon at the home
of his uncle, near Orcutt lake at
the instigatiOn of Sheriff Ralph Jud-
tns of Pratt Kan, who wants the
young man on a charge Of stealing
4 valuable motor car from w, O.
Newly at Pratt about three weeks
ago Tho prisoner yesterday waived
cXtraditlon and viii return to Pratt
in company with Sheriff JudNns,
who is expected here today
Although the automobile has not
yet been recovered, it probably will
be today or as soon as the person
who has been using it as a booze car
returns TO Tulsa
Sheriff Woolley was notified of the
theft last Saturday In addition to
mstruCtng his several deputies to be
ON the lookout for the machine, he
made personal investigation Late
Saturday he learned that a Kansas
motor car license plate had been
hidden near the OrCutt lake house,
and yesterday the sheriff went there
to get it,
Although Hcrndon cmphatically
denied all knowledge of the car or
its license plate, his three small
nicoes readily admitted they We're
aware such plate had been in the
house Later the children vOluu-
tccred to show where it was hidden,
under the floor of the dwelling, and
there it was found by the sheriff
Herndon was brought to the county
Jail and the Pratt county authorities
notified
1t since has developed that follow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-03
MAJESTIC

"T'he Blindness of Virtue which
commences two-ddys engagement
at the Majestic today solves for par
euts the troublesome problem Of in
forming their children without en-
barrlssmcnt the great fundamental
truths Of life.
Mothers and fathers who have hest
tatcd TO take up this subject with
their children either because they do
not know how 10 express their
thoughts or frame the lesson they
wanted 10 teach, without breaking
down that degree Of reverence which
exists between parent and child, have
now the opportunity 10 take the young
folks TO see a picture play and there.
side by side, in perfect silence, can
have unfolded a strong moral ser
mon. told i'm = beautiful delicate and
ChaSte manner.
Dr. Elliot and ether great oduca-
tors consider the subject Of sex hy-
EiCnc go important that they have adj
voeatcd its being taught in all the
schools and colleges strong ohloc-
ton has been made to this mainly
on the ground that competent in
structors were not available and In
this connection it has remained for
the motion picture 10 step in as the
souEht-for instructor.
In passing on THE Blindness Of
virtue" the National Board Of Cen
sorship officially made the following
statement. This production is not
only fine from a dramatic standpoint
but has a strong moral value in ad-
vocating proper instructions of young
girls i'm the vital matters Of life
With The Blindness Of Virtue" the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-03

ing with prominent natives to secure
restoration of the government a
commission of Haiticns and an Amer
lean officer have been sent to cape
Haitien, where the BobO revolution
originated to disarm the natives ana
bring the rival political leaders TO
Port au Prince for u general peace
conference.
Admiral Caporton's message, dated
yesterday, said
Am sending on the Jason Il COM
mission to Cape Haiticn composed OF
the following. Lieutenant X. Is. COT
fee, L. $. n; eX-president Lcgltte OF
Haiti, Archbishop Conan, General
Polynice, ex- Minister Charles Iamor
and Colonel Chcyalier.
"My instructions to the commission
are to require the army in the north
to dsarm, disbaud and return to their
homes; Leaders Blot and Bobo are
to return to Port au Prince with the
commission and join i'm Il conference
to promote order in HAITI
Capcrton reported quiet at Port au
Prince Sunday night, following dis
turbances Saturday night and rdld
on thD Wesleyan mission where ma
tive who had killed a prisoner in the
jail was secrcted. What became Of
the fugitive the dispatch did not say.
guard for the French legation
landed from the French cruiser
Dcscart,s this morning.
"The French minister navy de-
partmcnt statement said, "cOnNcyed
to Rear Admiral Capcrton the thanks
of his government for tho protection
afforded the French legation by the
American landing force
Secretary Daniels said reinforce
mpntg for the American CSUCditlOu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-03
TULSA CHAUFFEUR
SHOT BY NEGROES
Attacked in Box Car With
His Companion; Both
in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Aug 2.-Lawrence
W. IIarman. a chauffeur of Tulsa,
okla, and John MCCann, aged %, of
Little Rock, Ark, were murderously
attacked and robbed in a freight car
ON the Big Four railroad at SPRING
field, Ohio, just north Of here.
Mccain was shot in the left side.
The bullet struck the spinal cord of
Mccain and he was paralyzed when
taken from the car at Carthage, Ohio,
and rushed i'm a police automobile to
the Cincinnati general hospital.
Harman says that he was in the
car with McCann at the time the
shooting occurred. He told the pO-
lice that after the train left Spring
field two negroes entered the car at
"A way point and took 81 from him
and So from Mccain. The latter was
shot during the struggle to recover
his money
The negroes jumped ont of the car
as the train was entering Dayton.
Harman says that he and Mccain
had been employed on government
work near Pittsburgh and were beat
ing their way home. He is held at
the Eighth district station here for
further Investigation. Harman rs not
seriously injured. Mccain is reported
fatally wounded by the city hospital
doctors here tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-03

from Windau on the Baltic who have
arrived at Riga, relate that the first
act of the Germans in taking posses
sion Of Windau was to impose a levy
Of $4,000 to be worked out by the
inhabitants Of the city on the roads
and bridges and on their farms.
Wlndau Is in Courand, 100 miles
northwest Of AIitau Agricultural
machinery was provided by the Ger
mans and the local farmers were or
dcred to proceed with their harvest
ing They were told to bring in their
grain to designated places and that
the producer of this grain would be
permitted to retain one-fifth, the re-
malndcr going TO Germany
The German troops have been for
biddcn, these refugees continue, to
discuss the war with the people of
Windau.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-03
KEEP HANDS OFF, IF
YOU ARE DISEASED

BERKELEY, Aug. Publicity cen
cerning diseased persons who handle
food was advocated today before the
nineteenth annual convention Of the
American Association of Dairy, food
and drug officers, which opened It's
four day session here today. Dr. H.
f.. Barnard. government food inspcc-
tor at Indianapolis, Ind, said such a
provision must be added to the pure
food law even if it comes To the
breaking down Of the ethics Of the
medical profession"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-03
Bryant
WdShburn

silent dramatic art has qualified it.
self as the greatest Of all educational
delicate OF subjects without giving the
slightest utfensc to the most seusi-
tive person.
There is no question as to the
drawing quality of this great attrav-
ton and patrons are advised tt ut-
tend the matnces 10 convenient SO as
to be reasonably sure of % seat at
night. Present indications point 10
record breaking attendance rms
photoplay is one of the few really inn
purtant productions Of the entire sea-
son BE sure to see II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-03
American Clerk to he Released.

BNRLIN, Aug. 2.-IVia LOndOn,
7:45 y. M Harris l.. Wilson, Of
Portland, oregon, and Washington,
the clerk in the American consulate
in Berlin, who was arrested last week
on charge by the German authori-
ties of assisting a British subject to
obtain an American passport in order
to escape from Germany, Will be re
leased tomorrow at the request of the
American government and sent back
to the United States.