davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03
News Notes from Fuirbury.

FAIRBURY. Nsb.. Jsa a--<speaaal., D.
Ioisoy KING leaves Sunday for Bordeaux,
wrahee. 10 take position as assistant
manager Of the International Harvester
company. Mr.. King has been connected
With THE e0nesFh for the last ten years
lie sradvated from the Fairbury High
sehooi - leo and is the son Of Mr.. and
Ara J. -. King Of this eity.
The funeral services OF Miss AGary
a4ellnanu woro held az the Catholic
chpreh. RSn AGF. cGrey orneiatins. she
was = years Of akG
During the last week. County Judge
g. 9. Boyle. issued marriage licences 20
the following parties; william J. Oar
Fstt ana Dottis Compton. Frank Metal
and Mary ksesak. Lawrence Green and
Blanche G. Roulstsn. John 8. White and
Mia GranoeE
J. p. Turner ana 4. A. wundsr have
been appointsd committoe % cot as
delegates from Fairbury In the state
wide action on RELIEF for Belgium.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03
PLAYS IN CONCERT
WHILE UNDER GUARD
Daniel NADIA Arrested for Sending
Objectionable Matter Through
the Mails.
LETTERS TO AN OMAHA GIRL
Parents of the Young Woman In
form Authorities of EpistIe and
offender L. Placed in the
North Platte jail.

signor Daniel Mazda, an Omaha must
clan. IL in jail at North Platte. under a
government charge Of sending obscene
letters through the mails TO n l5-year-old
girl living I'm the Sicilian colony here.
He was arrested at Valentine Wednes-
day night while playing an engagement
with the Milano Concert company, and,
after finishing his part as star violinist
under guard, was thrown in jail by
United States Deputy Marshal A. NJ.
Wright
Following a heating before the United
States commissioner, he was held to
await Indictment by the grand Jury and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03

BEATRICE. Neh.. Jan. 2-tspeciAl To-
esraml-wiliiam Iben. the farmer charged
with shooting John Trauernicht with In
tent TO commit murder at the formers
home southeas, Of wymore. was bound
over 70 the district court at his pFeiim-
inaryi hearing today without bail SIX
Witnesses testified Transrnicht called AZ
the iben home on the evening 81 HOvern-
Der = for Miss MGsEis oerdes 10 accom-
peny her 70 her homo ~ Barneston. lie
was ordered 10 leave By hen. and. In re-
fusiaE. hen ssDt him three times while
he at n his busy. TrausFnicht Is slowly
reooveFing from his injuries.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03
Sultan and Porte v
Prepare to Flee
Into Asia Minor

LONDON. Jan. 2.--The correspondent OF
the Express in Athens reports that
state or panic exists I'm Constantinople
and that the Turks have abandoned all
idea Of taking the offensive.
The Holy Relics" the dispatch con
tnues, have been removed to Brusa.
Asia Minor. where the sultan and porte
are preparing 70 follow. All available
forces, about 10000 men. are concentrated
In the city.
"Adrianoplo has been practically evac-
uated end the heavy guns removed 70
Tchatalja, which is near the Turkish
capital Frenzicd entrenching Is in
progress along the shores Of the Dardan-
Giles and the Bosphorus, and preparations
are being made to resist the passage of a
hostile fleet.
THE attack On Egypt has been defin-
itely abandoned and the troops have been
recalled to defend the Asiatic side OF the
straits and Brusa.
Everything points TO ConstantinopIe
being the first enemy's capital to fall"
Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business
Read Daily by People in Search OF Ad-
vertised Opportunities.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03

pes want Aas Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03

Mr., and Mrs. Harry Jarrett. She was the
wife Of Christian Bank, to whom she was
married five years ago. Tho, cause OF
death was nervous disorder, the end
coming quite unexpectedly. The funeral
services were held from Grace Lutheran
church. the pastor. Rev. L. J. Powell,
officiating,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03
HOUSE WILL VOTE ON
SUFFRAGE AMEND MENT

WARRINGTON. Jan, IA veta Ia the
house on the woman suffrage eenstitu-
tional amendment on Tuesday. January
u, was definitely agreed upon today by
the house leaders
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03

WEST PoINT. Neb.. Jan. a--gspsclal.)
-Ths body cf Mra Christian Bank vas
brought 20 West Point Thursday from
Los Angeles. Cal. where ne diea on sat
ur1ay last Mn Bank was formerly
1llra 0er1ruaa- 1anSsl. horn IN the ticfn.
fty Of West Point In isss. the daughter I'D
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03

was committed TO Jail at North Platte, In
default OF s2.OOs bond. lie will have TO
remain in jail until June, unless he sue
ceeds in furnishing bond later.
Mazda, who is Is yeors OF age. is said
60 have a wife. who is the daughter OF a
man named Logratta. The latter Is said
20 be head OF the concert company with
which Mazda was appearing. The ar
rested man and his wife made their home
with Logratta at 1905 Capitol avenue
while in Omaha, according TO report.
Parents Read Letter.
Federal officials who investigated tho
case have not disclosed the name OF the
young girl who received the letters from
MAZDA She Is said to have graduated
from the public grammar schools here
last June and to be living In Omaha with
her parents The latter happened to read
one OF the letters which came to tho girl
from MAZDA, and notified the federal
Objectionable letters are said to have
been sent to the girl from Manvile and
Van Tassell. Wyo. Rapid City, S. D.,
and Crawford and Hay Springs, Neb., by
MAZDA while he was touring with the
concert company.
Although he played his engagement at
Valentine under guard of the officers, the
fact was not known publicly. and the
concert company went on to the next
town, while he was taken to the jail at
North Platte.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03
On Trail Of Fnrrrr.

BEATRICE. Neb.. Jan 2-CspeciaI Tel
egram.)--A stranger forged the name Of
John Collins, a farmer. to a check for
$50 at Holmesville today and escaped
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03
SENATORS SLOW
TO MIX MEDICINE
Presidency and Secretaryship APP
pear Not Yet Arranged in
Upper Body.
KOHL AND GRACE LACK COMPANY
Appear ta 10 only Ones 80 Far
Mentioned Tor rats Place On
the Roster OF Of
flcoFn,


LINCOLN, Neb,, Jan. a-(speoiAl,)-
Organisation OF the senate no1t Monday
night by tho democratic majority. dOea
not seem to he worrying members very
much, the fight over the speakership
and chief olerhship Of the HOUSE, oocupy-
ina the minds Of the members OF tho SEN
Ate apparently more than their own little
hattle over tho seorctaryship OF the
senate
Three men want 10 be secretary Of the
senate, At least two want 10 be and the
third 10 IN q very receptive frame Of
mind. although he says he 10 not working
very hard "Doo" Tanner Of South
Omaha and Editor walrNth Of osceola
are avowed candidates and have been
since election, About . week ago friends
81 Senator J, A. Oils OF Ord preeipitated
his name into the fight and at the pres
ent time he appears to be IN the spot
ileht. II Is noticeable that nearly all OF
the cid members are for Oils and, as
there is quite a handful OF them, they
are cutting big figure In the battle,
Presidency Fight Lays,
There 10 absolutely no talk up 10 neon
today over the presidency Of the senate.
Senator Kohl of Wayne and Senator
Grace Of Harlan appear 10 be the eniy
ahes mentioned, and nobody appears 10
know whether they are really candidates
OF their own free Will and accord. NeitheF
gentleman had appeared on the scene al
noon and consequently most OF the talk
IL guess work,
II 10 generally remarked that this has
been ths dniiest Saturday before the
opening Of n legislature In tho memsry
Of the oldest inh&btant. Members have
been very slow In coming IN,
= BFynnF Hand sees,
Chairman w, II. Thompson Of the demo
GRATIS state COMMITTEES by putting into
the fight has aroused criticism Of tho
anemberH Open revolt 10 not shown right
now, but side remarks indicate that there
will be something delnG n the Little
Giant Ests too insistenL There ia iittis
doubt but the pryans are trying 10 or
ganiss the legislature. In fact. one NAM
Der waa told by one Of Secretary Bryans
trusted lieutenahts that n he wanted 70
set IN on the winning side he must go
and see Charlie bryan and set in right.
~ Lobby slew Co Arrive.
= Absence az Hfsiohda Of the corporations"
81 Alse noticearic.nt this time. Perhaps
they, too. have caught tho dliatory tactics
Of the members ana are not hurrying 10
the scene Of legislative conflict. Perhaps
the fact that mysterious individuals
holding conferences IN dark places about
the Hobbies have not been discovered also
has q tendency TO keep down the excite
nnent. but be that as Il may. there are
yet three days 70 tho opening and the
waiting 10 good
Ameng old nainbers OF the senate who
are here are Krumbaush Of Polk. Beai OF
Custer. who served several years ago
wink Of Buffola. shumway Of Burt Nal
iery of Bon Butte. who served IN the
lower body. has been hero several days.
DR.. Wilson OF Red willow, who defeated
Senator Cordial. Is also on the ground.
Lieutenant Governor Pearson dropped in
this morning.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-01-21

There will be an extra fine program of pic
lures at the Colonial Theater this, Thursday.
evening including two special features-Wild
Beasts at Large and Kalem railroad picture,
A Race with the Limited.
THE WALDO COUNTY HOSPITAL. Mrs, L. C.
Keene of Searsport was operated on last Mon
day and is doing we'll =. Miss Phillis Clark of
this city was operated on last Saturday for en-
larged uonsis and has returned home . Mrs,
Amos A. Colcord and little son are doing we'll.
....Miss Allie Wing of Mayo street entered
Tuesday as medical case . Mrs, LEROY
Dutch returned to her home in Searsport Mon
day after surgical treatment. :. Miss Nina
Valentine. the nurse patient. is convalescent
The repair work on the nurses apart
ments, under the auspices of the Hospital
club, is we'll underway
The FooD FAIR. The third annual Food
Fair under the auspices of the Belfast Board
of Trade will be opened in the Opera House
next Tuesday at 10 a. m. President Morris L,
Slugg will preside and Mayor Dunton will
make brief address and then press the but
ton that will set everything in motion. Reyes
full orchestra will give concerts in the day
time and there will be concerts and dancing
each evening during the week. Fifty pres
ents of three times the cost of admission will
be given at the opening of the doors each
morning and evening to the first fifty ladies,
and hundreds of prizes will be distributed at
and p m. each day. We have before mem
toned many of the attractions of the coming
fair, and still others have been added. The
opening day will be Grand Army day and
Thursday, Grange day.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-01-21
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
STATE OF MAINE.

STATE VI MAINE.
WALDO, S.
WHEREAS, Edward E. Dyer of Andover,
w in the County of Essex and Common
wealth of Massachusetts, formerly of Mont
vile. in said County of Waldo, the thir-
teenth day of January A. D, 1914. mortgaged
to Giles u. Abbott of Belfast, in the County of
Waldo and State of Maine the following goods
and chattels. viz: l threshng machine, grain
separator, made by w. A. Gray & Son, valued
at one hundred dollars; 2 sheep valued at ten
dollars. the same l raised; Angora Goat valued
at five dollars, the same had of Perley Soule;
saw tables and the saws used with them,
valued at seventy-fve dollars; l 2-horse farm
wagon, the same l had of Hazen Bickford,
valued at twenty dollars; set of 2 horse sleds.
the same | made, valued at fifty dollars;
grocery wagon, the same had of Frank Blood,
valued at twenty-five dollars; all the nay now
in my barn on the John S. Mason place, So
called, in said Montville, estimated at eight
tons, of the value of eighty dollars. reserving
the right to use enough of the same to winter
out my stock horse, the same had of George
Simmons, valued at one hundred dollars; red
and white cow, the same had of Allen Dyer,
valued at fifty dollars, subject to Holmes
note Allen Dyer to John Bean, on which thirty
dollars is due; l |. H gasoline engine, valued
at two hundred and nifty dollars; subject to
mortgage to j. R. Bean Of Detroit for one hun
dred and fifty dollars; to secure payment of
two hundred and twenty seven and Z9-1OO dol
lars, which NOR; gage is recorded In the town
of Montvllle, Book 3, Page 226; aud whereas
the conditions of SAID mortgage have been
| broken,
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given of my
| intention to foreclose said mortgage for breach
of its conditions.
Dated the fifteenth day of January, A D.
1915. GILES G. ABBOTT.
d M. 3w3
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-01-21

Members of the Hospital Club will remem.
Der the dime tea to be given tomorrow, FRIDAY
at the home of Mrs. Robert P. Coombs, Frank.
in street.
The Knights of Castle Lincoln. K. OK
had specially pleasant session at the Uniyer
sallst church last Saturday. The lads solicited
baked beans, cake, doughnuts. cream pie. etc
and pre- pared their own supper, after which
the regular work was done and games war.
played.
The annual meeting of the Belfast Buildin q
Co. was held in the Office of Dunton & Morse
at p. m. January 10Th and the following di.
rectors were elected: Selwyn Thompson.
Charles r. Coombs. Ben D. Field, Orlando E.
Frost, John r. Dunton, James H. Howes and
Wilmer J. Dorman Mr.. Frost was elected
president and Mr.. Dorman clerk,
PooR's MILLS. The Morrill, Dramatic Club will
give the play "Me and Otis" at the ha II here
Saturday evening Jan. 30th. Admission Is cents.
There will be the usual baked bean supper.
Several from here attended the Agricultural
School held in Equity Grange hall this week
1.-The neighbOrs of Delbert Robertson gave
him birthday surprise Jan. 9th. About IS were
present and they gave him an oak rocker
Mrs. Eta Brown received post card shower
on her birthday, Jan. 18th. Her health is quite
poor. Thomas Wentworth, who is IS years
old. has had quite sick spell and is confined
to the house. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wood of
Morrill, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Sheldon. Mr., and Mrs. F. L. Toothaker were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Wentworth Sun.
dav
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-01-21
NOTICE.

We, the undersigned physicians of Belfast,
Maine, agree that after February l, 1915, the
fees for our professional services shall be as
follows:
Office consultation not less than. ...........S 90
House visits within one mile of post
Night house visits (calls reed from 8 p.
m. to a. m 20U
Confinements, within six miles of post
office, including after VISIT. Is 90
For all supplies except emergency medi-
cines an extra charge will De made.
Signed: D. P. FLANDERS,
ELMER SMALL,
G. C KILGORE,
S. W. JOHNSON,
E. L. STEVENS,
Il. A. WILSON,
E. D, TAPLEY,
O. S. VICKERY.
ADELBERT MILLETTp
FIG. SMALL,
C. H. STEVENS,
H. L. KILGORE,
3w3 ]. C. HAM
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-01-21
WAN ED

One of the large magazine publishing houses
desires to employ an active man woman in
this community to handle special plan which
has proven unusually profitable. Good OPEN
ing for right party. Address. with two refer
ences, Publisher Box l55. Times So Sta, New
York City. 2w3
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-01-21
How the Public Profits

The prices here given. show how the public
profits by having CUT PRICE STORE. The
prices in the first column show the regular
market prices, while the next column gives
you the CUT PRICES now being given
AT PERRY'S CASH MARKET.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-01-21
LOST

New medicine case and blood pressure in
strument. The medicine case was black peb-
bied leather, brass fastenings contained empty
bottles, outside dimensions about Is inches
long, 6 inches high by 8 inches wide 1t also
contained blood pressure instrument. This
looks like little brass clock with one hand,
about two inches in diameter. | think there
was also rubber hammer in case Finder will
be literally rewarded
DIR. E. A. WILSON, Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-01-21

THREE CHOW BRAND Guar anteed Alb.
solutely Pure CREAM TARTAR is now selling
at ten cents for Ia Lib. package"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-01-12

Fremtcr Carrier of The soufh = ,
PASSENGER TRAIN sCHEDIMra
T-ains arrive Lancaster from:
No. !1S-Yorkvilles Rock Hill and
+. intermediate stations S:s1 n N
no. !1S-Charleston. Colunb.a aa6
1nteFmsdao<p stahons Iu:OG
q. m.
NO. !14-Marion. Blacksburs. Chr.
iotts and intermediate stations.
1885 D. m.
NO. !l7-Co,umbia, Kingsyflla "a
mtefmetiatc stations. 7:4s D. m.
trains leave Lancaster for:
NO. !lS-Kingsvflle. Columbia and
intermediate stations, S:3l a. m
NO. il3-Rock Hill, Blacksburg.
Marion, Charlotte and intar'
mediate stations. 10:o5 a. m
NO. 114-Kingsville, Columbia
charleston ard iG.ermediate
stations 1:35 p. n.
NO. !l7-Rock. Hill, Yorkv.ne and
intermediate stations. 7.as
p. m.
N. B.-Schedule figures are nuh-
hshed as informa n only and ara
not guaranteed. For Information an
TO passenger fares, etc, call on
w. B. CAUTHEN, Agent
w. e. MCGEE, A. G. p. A.
w. H. cAFFEY, D. P. A..
Charleston. 8. G.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-01-12
TAX NOTICE.

Auditors Notice for Tax Returps
for 1914.
The Auditor will make the follou.
Ing appointments in person or nv
deputy
Taxahaw. Wednesday, January
A g. Mungo. Thursday, January
18th In the morning.
Flat Creek, Thursday, January
18th, in the evening.
Welsh's Friday, January 18th.
Kershaw Monday and Enoeday.
1aANAr1 le1h aAd 18th.
Heath Springs Wednesday and
Thursday, january 10th and 2lst.
Pleasant. Hill Friday, january
January 22nd.
Carmel Saturday, January 18rd.
All persons between the ases of
21 and so, except those exempt hy
Law. shall pay 800 poll tAx, also
all persons between the ages of 2l
and 5s shall pay $500 commute
tion tai for road purposes. Returns
shall be made Of all pseuonal prop.
erty and transfers OF all real Estate.
shall be noted. so per csnt esnAity
yos. ". x1(l6Hr.
Cernay AA11Gns. 81
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-01-12

In other circumstances they would
not do and have thought all along
that all that eoessary to do was
TO call their attention sharply TO the
kind OK reforms in bariness whie;l
were necessary and tnat. they wont.
acgpfesce, and I believe. fhsy HsvA'
is-ssrtt' t'ss &c .eseed There Is az tho
more reason therefore that great and
small. we should be confident In. the
future. And what future it Is, my
friends.
Look abroad upon the troubled
world! Only America at peace!
Among all the great powers OF the
world. only America saving her pow
er for her own people! Only Amer
lea using her great character and her
great sertngth in the. interests OF
peace and OF prosperity Do you not
think 1t likely that the world will
some time turn to America and say.
You we're right and we were
wrong. You kept your heads when
we lost ours. You tried to keen the
scale from tipping aAd we. threw the
whole weight OF arms in one side of
the scale. Now in your seif-posses-
sion. in your cooiness, In your
strength may we not turn to you for
counsel and for assistance.'
Think of the deep-wrought de-
struction of economic resources, OF
life and of hope, that is taking place
In some parts Of the world and think
or the reservoir OF hope. the reser-
vofr OF energy. the reservoir of sus.
tenance, that there is in this great
land OF plenty. May we not look
& &c tbs TINE wwasaa whsa We s,Iafi;;
be called blessed among the nations.
because we suceored the nations of
the world in their time OF distress
and of dismay?
,<.ds for 0ass pray God. chat that
solemn hour may come, and 1 know
the selidity OF character and know
the exaitation Of hope. know the
high principle. with which the Amer
ieaa people viii respond tn the cali
OF the world for this service. and
thank God that those who believe in
America, who try to serve her peo-
pie, are likely to be also what
America herself from the fr,t in.
tended to be, the servant of man
kind
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-01-12

You know what taxing
the uis printed sho~feg
tonic and h Tssteess Mae Fy
dbli
Mothers aud Pale Sicky Children
Panh the blood True Tonic
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-01-12
.EM lla Ellg AEIa


The "a SsassSsr6 Ss5vs 3 - ~ 81 "a
vat.nble e C<nefA Tonic becasee q Ae ca II s
Qffses Out Maiar;A 1he Moo1sa16 Ri ~ aS s.
the Whole Sysaem. FercsoWn Peopfxe xend ChiIdreS s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16
RICHMOND BANK LEADS
federai Reserrc Institution Here VIII
Bc Only Ono In Country to
Pay q Fer Cent.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
BALTIMORE. MD. October 15.-The
fifth District Federal Reserve Rank
at ltchmond will he tho only one in
the country To pay per cent on tho
capital stock at the close OF the first
year OF business. This announcement
was made tonight by DIR. II. Parker
Wills, secretary of the Federal Reserve
Board. at meeting OF the Baltimore
chapter. Institute of Banking. held
here.
Other Federal reserve banks aver
aged only per cent in earnings. ac-
coTdinS 10 DR.. Willis. The fine 81 owing
made By the Richmond branch is due in
part TO baltimore interests he said.
William Inglc. formerly OF this city.
is reserve agent OF the Fifth District
Waldo Newcomer. OF the National EN-
change Bank, is one of the directors.
and George Seay. Of Richmond, is gov
erEor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16
Big Loan Contract
Signed IN New Yorh
Prominent Bankers Crowd Into
Morgan Building to Witness
Placing of Names.

NEW YORK. October 16.--The $500.
eol'ooo Anslo-F'rench credit loan con
tract was signed late to-day. Three
words. "Ecadlng of Erlagh." from a
man OF the Anglo French commission
bound the British empire to it's terms
France was bound by the signatures
OF Octave Iiombcrg and Ernest Mallct
j. +. Morgan affixed his name In be-
half OF tho American syndicate OF
underwriters. Immediately thereafter
four witnesses attcstcd the signatures
one OF them being Basil B. Blackett
secretary OF the commission. The other
three were American lawyers who as
sisted In drawing up the document.
AS many prominent bankers as could
be crowded into the board room in
the Morgan banking house looked on
lhcre was much enthusiasm. but no
cheering or applause. and congratula-
lions were showercd upon Mr. Morgan
and the members Of the commission
Lord Heading thanked the syndicat te
for their cooperation in Accomplishing
his task.
Having finished their labors here, the
commissioners will sail tomorrow for
England aboard the steamer ST. Louis
Within couple Of months. Lord
Heading said, negotiations probably
VIII he begun looking toward the crea.
tion OF the supplemental loan already
forecast II Is estimated that this loan
VIII be approximately $3.50, ,o0Q. 600.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16
NAVY DEPARTMENT. REvOKES
ALL LEAVE: OF ABSENCE

WASHINGTON, u. G., Octuher ID
All leave of absence for the men of the
German auxiliary cruisers kronpriuz
Wilhclm and rriuZ Eitel Fricdrich in
termed at the Norfolk Navy Yard. has
been revoked by the Navy Department
uhtli the disappearance of six war
rant officers OF the kronprinz Wilhelm
has been satisfactorily explained The
department took this action when IL
was reported by Admiral Beatty.
commandant of the Norfolk Navy-Y,rd
that the men who had bought the Yacht
Eclipse had been granted leave for n
sail, but had not returned.
The captains of tho two cruisers rave
pledges for their crews when the .,hirs
were sent to the yard. and have been
permitted TO grant their men such
shore leave as they thought desirable.
All leave for the interncd crews now
has been revoked, however. and no one
Will be permitted to go ashore except
on matters OF urgent necessity. until
IL is known whether the missing six
men have violated internmcnt.
While no prosecution could follow
the arrest of the six, it was. indicated
at the Navy Department that more
rigorous internment would he enforced
II 1t was found that the men had at
tempted TO leave the country.