davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-25
DUTCH Bulbs FOR
THE FARM HOME


Hyacinths. tulips and narcissi can
Dc grown In all parts of the State
where the temperature drops low
enough to freez the soil for several
weeks during the winter and are an
addition to the attractiveness Of any
farm home. Although we generally
fird them planted In beds or boards on
the lawn, better effects can be secured
where they are allowed to become
nafuralized among the shrubbery or
where they can. remain permanently
Secure your bulbs now. The leading
seed houses show attractive bulb
rcataiogs giving descriptions and cul.
tural directions for the same. Bulbs
may be planted any time during the
fall. provided the ground is not frozen
In this State. the latter part Of DC
toher Is a good time for planting. Since
We generally plant bulbs In beds that
are occupied BY annuals. Il VIII be
necessary 10 wait until after the
growth Of such plants have been check
ed BY frost. These should be removed
and the bulbs planted. ANY welIdraIn
ed, light, loamy soil will do for bulbs.
bun soil that il sandy will give better
results than one which Is composed OF
CLAY. In heavy soils II is advisable To
place layer Of sand under the bulbs
in very heavy soils IL is best to sur
round the bulbs with sand TO insure
draanage. Although rich soils gives
best results, fresh manure should never
come In contact with the bulbs where
the soil does need fertilizer al time OF
planting add only well.rotted manure
or compost. Dig up the soil TO a
depth Of 8 to 10 inches and prepare IL
thoroughly. Rake the bed so as to
leave II In a rounded shape so as to
shed water
Tulips should be planted inches
deep. while hyacinths and narcissi
should be planted 6 inches deep. Be
sure TO measure to the top Of the bulb
In order to secure uniformity in time
OF blooming. II will be necessary to
have bulbs of the same size and TO
plant them al a uniform depth. After
the ground has become frozen. cover
over the bed or border with several
inches of straw manure. This should
be removed in the spring when danger
OF severe freezing is over
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-25

A week in the woods, with your
ear close to Mother Natures heart
and your eyes finding vistas up into
the blue eternal mystery, may teach
you thst your little selfish strivings.
your puny yanities. your petty hatreds
and jealousies. that make mp 30 large
part of your daily living and your
nightly worrying. are OF no more
worth 20 the world or you than are
the nameless little guAts that SO fool
ishly xigxag In the gloom
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-25

A bulb OF unusual interest for the
amateur Is the Colchicum. This bult
produces flowers in the living room
without the aid of soil or water to
bring about its growth. The bulb can
be placed on shelf in the room where
1t will come into bloom II produces
Its flowers In the fall. outdoors. dur
ing the early winter. inside As Is
shown In the accompanying iilustra
tion, the flowers are produced without
leaves. The bulb produces its leaves
in the spring. This bulb may be pur
chased from any reliable seed store.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-25

Most Of the lemons consumed In the
United States come from Italy. The
eastern half Of the United States In al
most wholly supplied from Italy.
mainly through the ports OF New Fork
and New Orieans- The middle West
north OF Ohio receives one-half OF its
supply from Italy. On the other hand.
the territory west OF the Missouri
river, with western Texas. uses almost
exclusively California lemons.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-25

rest. FIJI your glasses with water "a
point just below the bottom Of the
bulb. which rests on the shoulder oi
the glass. Place these glasses with
the bulbs in cool. dark place. chang
ing the water occasionally. After the
roots are well-developed usually aboui
Q weeks. bring them into a cool room
and here they viii produce good fiow
srs. A small piece Of charcoal placed
In the glasses viii keep the water pure
Chinese Sacred Lilies and other types
u Sareissi produce fine flowers when
planted in glass bowls containing
pebbles and water.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-25
HOTEL SAINT
MARY'S
Leonardtown, Md.

HOTEL ST. MARY'S is
new building equipped with
gas. steam heat. hot and cold
water. well furnished rooms,
with telephones and splendid
service.
Since the first of November
the establishment has been
under the management of w
A. FenWick. who for the past
IL years has made such a
success of the Donald" i'm
Washington.
The meals are excellent
and service is prompt and
courteous.
tuS tIidIldgGlIlSnl CATERS
to the county patronage.
There is a grill room and
the Bar IS unexcelled.
All in all Hotel St. Mary's is
the mostcompletely equipped
hostelry in Southern Mary
land.
You can always be ac-
commodated. 4
Rates moderate.
Mm. 4. FenVick. p....
o.-I9-f.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-25
CAVE wIfs = Shock.

"As near as I can make out" said
the physician. your wife seems 10
nave experienced . sudden shock OF
some kind.- II guess that's right" !"
replied the husband. 4 got home re.
fore 12 o'clock last night. 7-IndEanapo-
liz Star.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-25

To make conscience tolerable. love
should De thrown around H. Con
science is the frame Of character. and
love is the covering for it.-Henry
Ward Beecher
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-25
Uncle Eben.

Some folks said Uncle Eben.
makes common politeness look like
such hard work dat II ain no com
pliment 20 nobody
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-25

Give your stable thorough clean
ing occasionally. IL will more than re-
pay you In the way Of appearance and
be beneficial IN q sanitary way.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-25

As the result OF number OF years
work. the Mississippi experiment sta
tion has found tho average cost an
acre Of growing corn to be gi2.sO.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-25

Inspiration 10 the soul OF achieve
ment, the primal motive or creation,
the beginning OF masterpiece.-Se
lected.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-25
HYAcINTHs MAY BE GROWN IN.
DOORS IN GLASSES.
B. w. ANSPoN.
Maryland Agricultural College.

Hyaeinths may be grown indoors
during the winter in hyacinth glasses.
These glasses are special glasses hav.
Ing y shoulder on which the bulbs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-25
Jos Pain TING
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE CONTROL OF
INSECT PESTS AND PLANT DISEASES


Of Chemical Preparations.
Cultivation Rotation. ahs ara IIf.
History Of pants " ''- ava ~"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-25

CHRISTMAS is not so lar off that you
y can afford to wait much longer to have
your holiday advertising and printing sub
mitted to the BEACON for prices. Get
I'm line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
BUSH co. STATEMENT.
Ia Not Interested In brooklyn
Marginal Railroad scheme.

The Bush Terminal Company sent
out yesterday contradiction OF pub
lished statements that 1t is interested
in or is advocating tho proposed Brook
lyn marginal railroad. The bill permit
ting tho Board OF Estimate to arrange
for the operation OF such a road Is TO
DO the subject OF public hearing be-
fore Mayor Mitchell at 1880 O'Clock
this morning
The statement Of the Bush company
follows:
During Mr.. 0ayn6r's administration
active negotiations were conducted with
the city at the request OF the sub-com-
mittee OF tho Board OF Estimate for
tho purchase by the city OF the railroad
property owned by the company. Since
that time the officers Of the company
have decided that It's plant is so depend
ent upon the maintenance Of an exact
railroad service that II would be unwise
to permit the control OF the railroad
operations to pass into other hands.
mo action of any kind has been
taken within two years to encourage
the construction Of the road. The Bush
Terminal Company has done something
70 aid in developing both the commerce
and the manufacturing industry OF this
port. and its officers feel that It IL un-
Just to misrepresent to the public the
motives which actuate their efforts"
Mayor Mitchell hopes that the meet
ing this morning will help to lessen the
opposition to the bill In Albany. where
attempts are being made TO influence
Gov. whitman against It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12

q long time. although seasonal varia-
tions in interest rates are to be ex-
pected. Monetary conditions o-day are
OF extraordinary ease, and even IL they
contain an artificial element the mon
etary situation Ia conducting powerfully
to the improvement OF volumes and
values Of all descriptions. Nor are the
American people Of q disposition to al
low ample monetary supplies to lie idle
long, given . sufficient inducement 10
bring borrowers and lenders together
for the employment Of funds.
In the first half OF the past week the
stock market seemed to be losing mo-
mentum. Traders were inclined to an
ticipate collapse. but conjectures on this
score were disappointed by the action
OF the market in the last half Of the
week. Taking the market week - .
whole 1t was characterized by q wider
public response to the speculative in
ccntive which had been furnished, by
the attainment OF now high price levels
throughout the list and by greater
breadth In the dealings which spread
buying Interest from the newer to the
older industrials and to standard Issues
generally. including railroad shares.
without neslectins any department
The intensified activity and the buoy
ancy OF prices toward the week end
seemed to be particularly Significant Of
a stock market position Of relatively
undlm!nished strength because they
represented the endurance OF numerous
tests Of the status Of the list. ranging
all the way from the volume Of heavy
realixing sales 30 the unsettiing char
acter Of more than one disturbing cpl
sode. the most disturbing Of which was
the corner-like spectacle presented by
Bethlehem Steel late on Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
PLAN NEW BUILDING ACT.
Citisens Union Opposed TO. the
Lockwood-EIIenbo xen Bill.

W. r. Youker. secretary Of the Citi-
zens Union. issued a statement yester-
day attacking the Lockw ood-Ellenboge
bill. which provides for tho regulation
OF building inspection. He announced
that the union has drafted amendments
70 bill, introduced by Assemblyman
Flamman. with the aim OF effecting re-
lief for owners OF buildings In this city.
THE bill as amended said Secretary
Youker. will provide for a board OF
standards composed of the Fire Com
missioner. Health Commissioner. Tene-
ment House Commissioner and two
other members to be appointed by the
Mayor. one OF whom shall be an archi
tect. a builder or an engineer. This board
shall have power to make Investigations
concerning the enforcement and effect
OF laws and ordinances relating to the
construction. alteration. equipment. use
and occupancy OF buildings: TO make.
amend and repeal rules and regulations
concerning these matters TO make rules
and regulations regarding the fling and
approval OF plans by the various city
departments. which rules and regula-
tons shall be binding upon the State
Commissioner OF Labor and city de-
partments."
The board of appeals under tho bill
is TO consist OF seven members, ap.
pointed by the Mayor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
STATEMENT ISSUED
ON nth AVE. TRACKS
Conference Committee Replies
to Letter Of Dock Commits
siOner Smith.
WOULD ABATE NUISANCE

. 49,. . 81 <,-.
, ren u 'e.e. oy DoSk SSinnss W
~ "a. ~ o".n W tno CnaIi'o1r VI ~o''
,erse, the Me,cnan's AssoeiA..oh. 'ne
. T.al,.'",e Asgoe,a.,on nnu VIC no. y.
~ . III ~ az pa... ur IN
49, ~, .s.sa,. ,,i,,s,, ~. mer,,
~. 80. 49, 49, a. h.,.. 49,, a -
amr.,a,, Sa,,aon ~ ~ nj, c.n.
,rai ond IN. ,,,v -. 80 ~. S,.nos,,,on 40
,h. trieventh oy.n,,a fra,oh, tracI. he !.
cau.ed Tho Comn,,ttsa NJ Conference M
Civic Orranlzations on the New York
Central RaUro,d yv.., side rrock. 70.
snonsIbIe for IN. hill. to write TO these
bodies "in order that YOU may not be
misled by the MISREPRESENTATION made
to you In the communication from the
Dock Commissioner
The committee explains that in 1911
an act was passed authorising tho city
authorities and the railroad to como to
An agreement for the elimination Of the
nuisance features OF the railroads opera
hon. The bill gave tho city the power
II lacked by placing II In a position to
abate a public nuisance IN case the
company failed 10 90 30 arter reason
able opportunity.
IN 1913. the committee says. the port
ana terminals conmlttee OF tno boaro
OF Esuma,e ana hpporuonment maze
lep''t ~ .nn
ana concentration ana " was reierreu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
SHIPPERS TO GET HEARING.
Railroads Intend to Abolish BuiG-
head Regulation IN New York.

AlpiNI. April IAN persons in
terested In the r~tention ~ the reguls
lion recurring railroad companies 80 fur
1irh for carload shipments Of bulk
freight ,othcr than grstn) and including
vegetable products temporary doors or
hukheads or allowances therefor will
have an opportunity 10 appear before
ne Public Service Commission OF the
second District ~ its ONCE in Albany
on Thursday. April 90. and he heard in
relation 10 the cancellation OF such
equation proposed by the Buffalo.
Rochester and Pittshurg. Marcellus and
rtsco Lake. tho Skaneateles, the Penn
''ylvania, Delaware. Lacoawanna and
Western, the Erie. Genese~ and wvom-
lnr. Lehigh Valley. New York Central
West shore. Pittsburg, Shawmut and
Northern and f5oston and Albany rail
road companies and Delaware and Hud-
son company.
The prs rtic. Of furnishing these doors
or hUlhhcads or allowances therefor
was established in November. 900. The
order OF tho commission having expired
tho carriers now propose 20 cancel the
regulation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12

Estimate has complete power to deal
with the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
High Low Gos- Net -ls15-
est. est. ing. On High. Low.

Hieh- Low Gos- See -lsis-
sAiea- est. est, ing. On High. Low.
stLRockyM
&Pasc,i SIS. na n1 ~. SIN IS
StL&SF On
e.......los,. iosA'iosl, 1854 ioe,I
IS S,LaSf On
800 100 100 HioiH ss,t
20 StL&SF GIN
So 1877. 81 80 81 ASlf li1 IS
- StLaSF zen
H;7 CITE 81 t7h SoN +sst 81 az
StL&SF gen
80 81 Ct std - ~ a - - 0h
StLaSF fdg ~ Toa 'o'3 i 7i'4 6s'a
% stLaSffd
c,fs std s7rs "A a. IL s7H row
S,LSw ist 'S.A 7sH 7sA v ~ rs
IS ST.. Sw con
M.....M 8N o. - Al -
s,paKcsL
N.s os As As So - Is
stp NJ AN
con ~ iis4 iiat ns4 4iso 1874
I ST. MaMM
eIN aS % f1 oSH "
s,PaNP A. liol4 iioi4 iio,4 = Y iiilt iosIs
1 sA&Apu 7Il, 7s,S rs 4 N y
10 SFa up bsioo 100 100 iooA ssA
IL SeabdAL -
stamped ~ 20 so4 $50 ISL
sesbdAL
a .... epH 20 40 -3H sa,4 a.
1877 SeabAL adj s7i1 est s7i4 4 ~. 5aH
" so BenT&T
a.... a7N ON p74 - u as< asa
sSi Nofao " ohp - ~ 80 e',A
~ Nofac 'N Is 80
u 20 rae ~ 80 80 80
." Hof rc's on o's wa
II" fac
yer - N.s Ss ea - -
H"Ni "p' 80, , - 90,
.u,,v.o,. :, :. IA "a
a. S,,p,'a,,.ss- ssI. sel. ~ "a ,,..
,s,,,,, az n, OF. OF. go,
T".,,.,p ,n,,' mi, ,o,s. a,oI,. ,,o,.
~ u ~ ~ i'i't 80 '''Fs 80 ~ .
TenhCoall@
RR gn 5s ioo's ioo'$ 1904 u ioi 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
AMsTER DENIED INJUNCTION.
Fats IN ENort 10 stop Rock Island
Election.

The effort Of y, l.. Amster and his
associates I" bIoch the meeting Of the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail
Way fomnan" rtocklolders' annual
meeting to b" held to-day in Chicago
was defeated Saturday in the Federal
Court of chicago The Amster at
t"rnyyS mad applied for an injunction
~ Hr"'"ni the meeting II was refused.
II I' believed in wall Street that the
Sheldon proxy committee will control
ill' meeting and cleo, the four directors
whose places are TO he filled The Am
tler committee, however. may succeed
IN elc"tng one man, probably Mr., Am
E'or, hy concentrating its votes II Ia
believed that the Amster .omrtttea will
control moi mora than 100 900 sharos,
against 100000 to %oo. 900 shares BY the
sheldon COMMITTEES and the manaeSnsnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.

FIX DIVIDEND
Company and Term Six Am,
Northern Pacific Railway, quar-
terly ..,. ..-......-.,,,..-.. l&s
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE
Dallas Electric, ssmi annual ...,.,,ia pi ., ~
pallss Electric, semi annual Id Of o. 90
Temple CoA..,.,,..,,,....,,,,,. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
THE CURB MARKET.

Transactions In detail IN the marke.
last week were as follows:
Open. High. Low. Clos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
TRANSACTIONS FOR THE WEEK.
Railroad ana other shares.

r,ns.
dates calculated closing sale bio price, Friday
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-27

Judge Tucker, in the District court this morning in an able and well-con-
 sidered opinion, held that the act of the legislature of the Territory of Alaska creating lien on dredges for labor performed upon a mining claim was In valid. The act of Congress granting to Alaska a Territorial form of govern ment and creating a legislature for the Territory provides that no act of the legislature shall embrace more than one subject which subject shall be expressed in the title of the act. The title to the lien act in question states that it is san Act to create liens upon mining in favor of laborers, etc." In the body of the act it is pfoyided that
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-27
AUSTRIANS AND GERMANS
 PREPARE FOR GREAT BLOW

terior of Germany loaded with soldiers. Il is also reported that great activities are displayed at all the Western supply bases. The German reserve lines have been reinforced by thousands of men within the past week.
 It has been learned that the Aus trans are planning to put tho Rus sians to the test within a short time. The Austrians are said 10 be concen- trating from all points along tho Car pathians and 1t is believed that a final
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-27

LONDON, Feb. 27-Reports from the headquarters of the English eon- tingent along the Western front de clare that every indication points to ming q tremendous attempt to pierce the Western lines before the allies can at tain their maximum strength Avia- tors report the gradual assembling of guns and mon at many points behind the German lines and troop trains are daily observed arriving from the in
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-27
RECEIPTS OF BRITISH PORTS FALLEN TO ONE HALF.

LONDON. Feb. 27-An investigation of the commercial conditions following the establishment of the German sub marine blockade discloses the fact that the arrival of food supply steamers at British ports has fallen to about one half of the normal during the past two irving except at western coast points the North sea being almost entirely cleared of all save the smaller coast ing craft. The receipt of food stuffs has been ample in nearly all lines with the exception of meats and the short age is already beginning to he felt
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-27
MANY WORLDS CHAMPION
 SPEEDERS IN FAIR RACE

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.-Thirty- i've of inc worlds speediest auto drivers are preparing for tho great four hundred mile auto race which will be one of the fair attractions. Included in the large field of entries are winners of nearly every great auto race over run in America and also several win ners of tho Grand PriX races of France. The race is developing a great deal of interest owing to the prominence of
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-27

an investigation resulting in many un- expected disclosures of which the com plieity of Captain Boyed is one. The arrest of Stegler disclosed in part the many ramifeations of this conspiracy and it is expected that startling dis closures will he made It was not thought, however. that the officials of the German embassy were in any way
 implicated but the discovery of the connection of Captain Boyed will result
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-27
GENERAL 8OTHA PLANS SU6JUGATiON OF GERMAN WEST AFRICA.

PRETORIA. Feb. 27.-The famous l'eef General. Botha is leading iars. force of Union $. African troops Into German West Africa with the ayowed intention of subjugating the entire pro. vince The great Doer General Is well equipped and has a large force under his command. The military forces of the German province are weak and 1t Is generally considered that Botha will make good his declarations to gain the control of the entire district.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-27
DARDANEllE$ BEING WATCHED
 WITH DEEPEST INTEREST

offensive which will sweep the Ger
 mans far into their own territory and inhiet crushing blow. The attacks of the Allied squardrons against the inner fortifcations of the pardanelles are said to continue and the defenses are gradually being forced out of ac- tion. The passage is said to be assured but is slow and difficult and the work of removing the thfel>ly planted mines
 is both dihicut and hazardous.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-27

have a far reaching influence on the future conduct of the war as it will
 enable CO., operation of the allied forces with those of Russia and will also prob ably induce the Balkan States to enter the war in the event of the fall of the Turkish capital. It is declared hat with the several Balkan nations com hined against the Austrians and the overwhelming army Of Russia all di- on the west will be enabled to start an
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-27
FAMOUS U 9 MEETS DISASTER
ALLIES FLEET FORGING THROUGH DARDANEllES
UNKNOWN BRITISH MERCHANTMEN TORPEDOED

LONDON, Feb. 27.-The German blockade fleet claimed another victim today with the sinking of an unknown rnerchantman in the English Channel. The sinking was witnessed by members of the coast guard who say that the vessel was flying the British flag. The report states that the vessel sank hn- mediately after the explosion of the torpedo and the crew had no oppor- unity to escape.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-27
BRITAIN BELIEVES SUBMARINE LOSSES WILL DECREASE.

LONDON. Feb. 21.--Owing to the measures taken for the safety of the Allied steamers and the diversion of all ships from the known submarine infested waters. il is believed that ther, will be d rapid decrease in the iosses oI the last week. All vessels arriving arc conveyed by both warships and subma rines. This far but one vessel so guarded has fallen victim to the Ger man sub-surface crafts
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-27
UNALGA OuTFiTTING FOR
 HER NORTHERN CRUISE

PORTLAND. Feb. 27.--The revenue service steamer Unalga leaves today for Seattle to outfit for the annual trip North. It is stated that the vessel will remain for some time in the vicinity of Unimak Pass for the purpose of as ssting vessels engaged in the Northern trade and with the opening of naviga- ton on eBring sea will join the North ern patrol fleet in those waters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-27
DON'T MISS IT. Down in Oixie-tonieht.
6ELGlANs ACCUSE GERMANS OF APeRoPRlATlNG SUPPLIES.

BASIL. Switzerland. Feb. 27.--pei- gian reports insist that the food and funds donated to the relief of tha homeless and starving people arc not being handled to the advantage of ths Belgians and the German authorities are accused of approprlating a part Of both the funds and food supplies whici, have been sent to Belgium for the re- lief of the people.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-27
ATTACHE OF GERMAN EMBASSY
 INv0L WE'D IN PASSPORT FRAUDS

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-lt has been disclosed that Captain Boyed, naval at tache to the German embassy at Wash ington is involved in the alleged pass port frauds wherein Richard Stegler. d German naval reservist was recently arrested
 The discovery of what are alleged to be wholesale plots for securing pass ports for resefyists of both branches of the German war service, has led to