davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-13
TELLTALE RADIOS
Government Believes II Has Solved
Problem in Transmitting Airgram
Heretofore Location Revealed

WASHINGTON. oct 10 Sendns
OF ndiulruu, 10y yrssrl> at sea with.
ont revealing the approximate locailnn
Of the ship di,patuhiug the message n
problem which hats confronted nnval
slntrgi-l, >iucr thu discovery uf wire
less communication virtually has
been accomplished Experiments NJ
this order mudc %, the enemy" dlvls.
ION, of the Nmutl. fleet during the
recent war game. were said hy naval
Officials tudoy lo haye been highly
satisfactory The mu, ,-ngcs were dis
gui-od 10y mrlu- known uuly to the
navy dcmrlmpuJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-13
MORAL: READ 1T!

" met man lust might said n VI.
loirr. secretary NJ the hoard uf c,lr.
cntiuu lodnN who vns unaware "
my connection with the hoard. We
talked nl some little length nm the va
rious phases vf the school ,outroyrtsr
and fhMlh, when hc discovered whom
| was. hc declared that he had he,i
following the Developments very close.
y but that he had discovered the ac-
counts given In The Times 10 be fnr
more accurate than IN any other pa
per The man, ~ far az | am aware.
did mot know either the Times reporter
covering the schools nor did he knuw
amy one connected with the paper. Tito
Times accounts. he declared, wore
comprehensive, accurate aud free from
offensive scusRtlonallsm.
Whenever desire dependable
story he said, 4 always turn 10 Tie
Tunes for IT,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-13
Anthrax atient Is
Making BraOe Fight
Bellevue Case l. NJ MorId-Wide In.
terest as II Introduces " Of New
Serum Under nusual Conditions

NEW YORK OI l3. Geo. f.
Stackp"l" still Nu, fighting for life
Tuesduy night iu bellevue hospital
against the ,lpwl, spreading disease
Of anthrax. from which no human be-
ing ever was known to recover. Injcc.
tion uf II powerful antituxIn hereto
Tor" used only for cattle and sheep
was used In his case. the first time
It ever was given To humun. and
doctors told lhe aged lawyer that he
would recover Late Tuesday night.
however his condition appeared tc I've
worse and another injection ~ the
serum was administered
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-13
CONSCRlPll0N OR NOT
English Cabinet VIII Renew Attempt
TO Agree pot Methods VI Recruit
Ing-Jhurchill Wants II Settled

LONDON, oct l3 The pillumcu
mry correspondent of the Daily News
asserts that the cuu,crlptuuist mem
h"rSM 90 the cabinet headed b, Win
Ston spence Churchill and EaH cur
Lnn, WI, make a renewed attempt nt
Wednesday, cabinet meeting 10 OBJ
mlh a definite ruling Tor or against
rnnscrlniIm.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-13
GONT HONORs CONFEDERA Art

RlCllMuN Nn, Oct. IA mopu
mcu1 to President John Tyler. IN,
flr,l erected %, the federal govern
ment to AMY public man who rcnounccd
allcrinnc" tu the union In 1915. vn-
unveiled TUESDAY In Hollywood crmp
tprv here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-13
USE DOLLAR BASIS
y. y. Quotations Hereafter win he
Made ConCrrtely Instead Of Upon
Percentage Reports

NEW YORK. Ou l3- beginning
Wednesday the stock exchange win
quote hulf steaks. ur those shnrrs
Whu,c par value b. $50 on the dollar
basis instead ur lnr percentage hasIs
as heretofore thlu among these
sturks are the ,u,rWI rIu~se, of Read.
Ing railway issws, lrhigh Valley.
PENNSYLVANIA railroad Westinghouse
Electric Westinghouse Manufacturing
and Philadelphia company
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-13
ABOLISH HAzING VOLUNTARILY
Mid.hipmen nj Annapolis ihrmsel,cs
Abandon Objectionable Custom

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Get ta rhc
hnzmg system nus been abolished nj
the nnvnl academy 10y the voluntary
nctlon NJ the midshlpmcn " the three
upper classes, II became known Tue,
day night The midshlpmcn did moi
seek To make the matter known aud
nothing IN the naturr of threat had
been communicated u them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-13
Minister Del Case S
III Health Alarms

fiKIN. Oct. l3.-fOreign Minister
Del Case resigned today His resigna-
lion was accepted.
Premier Niviani. In announcing the
resignation 10 the chamber Of deputies
said Del Casse offered his resigna
lion upon returning for his recent trim
10 England and again offered II last
night.
PARIS, Oct l3 An important an
uouuccmrnt respecting change, In the
French cabinet probably viii be- made
ate today.
The desire a. obtain united support
" VI elements IN parliament IN mp
holding the hands uf the government
m dealing with foreign affairs. par
tlcularll the critical conditions In M,
Balkans, proDably viii result u
changes In the ministry The question
Is receiving the attention NJ That bod,
Int u council In session tpla,
The continued lll health of Foreign
Minister Del Cl--r is giving serious
! concern
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-13
Wars Awtul Toll
of Legs and Arms

NEW luRk oct 10 There are
two million men In Europe who have
lost limbs boo the war. according IN
Frank u. Gilhrrth Of Providence. X
l., who has Just returned from Ger
many. where he hus been stndviug
methods for giving employment f.
cripplcS nr GiIhroth has been re-.
prested b, Germany 10 instruct a
corps of teachers how tn ennhle erin
pied fighting men Ia become produr.
tive members NJ society after the war.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-13
NOT 50 SURE ABOUT
A SPECIAL SESSION
Decision Of supreme Court in Gn,s
Production Tax Appeal Set, Pros.
nosticators to Guessing

Following the decision of the Su
rrcine court upholdlng the gross pro
ductlon oil tax Projectors of special
session OF the legislature aIe turning
thelr attention tu something else that
might make II necessary for the legis.
let'ire to meet II was regarded ~ n
nhal sigma Tor the governor To is.me
q call for the session In the event the
high court held the tax law uuconstl
tutinnai
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-13
Granary Of Capital

MEXICO CITY, oct. l3.-lt was re.
ported at constuuioualist headQuar
tiers here Tuesday night that the city
NJ Toluca, capital NJ the state NJ Mex.
leo wns captured this morning 10y con
stlmtiunnlists under COT Cosio Rohelo
The taking of Tulurn Is considered an
Important event, as II is the grauary
for Mexico CITY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-13
Nllllsln ConfIsraiions ConlInne

III INSO. IoNOs' UcI III. Keports
Of the couflscatlon 10y villa represcn.
tatlycs of foreign owned mining prop
erty aud large herd NJ foreign.
owned cattle In chihuahua state were
brought To the attention " American
state department representatives here
Tuesday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-13
lNCUME TAX CASE

WASHINGTON, oct 13.-An an.
nual revenue To the government OF So,
"N.Wo depends upon outcome of nr.
gnmentS Wednesday before the IN.
wrme court ON the constltudOnallty
uI the Income tax.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-13
BY NO MEANS IS
VILLA LAMBL|KE
Carranza Occupation Under ReCoe
milton Finds Opposition In Son.
ora and GuaymaS

+ L PASO Texas, oct l3-An at
- nyk upon the force uf General +
Elias Gales at Augua prlcta, the only
remaining tHrranza garrison In SO.
nora, Is In preparation according To
villa officials In Juarz The ngree.
mrnt secured nj Naco come months ago
through General Hugh Scott chief of
staff, providing for the neutrality Ut
border point, viii be- ignored, II was
stated General Nilln g., reported sim
ut Cnsus Grandcs
GuAlMAS, Mry. oct -, CRadlo 10
san Diego, oct 49, Troops ~ the
Oarranza eNpcdiuouury force which
arrived Off this port Monday night
were ready to begin an attack against
Guaymas, which villa forces have re-
fused To surrender
For the protection N foreigners and
hOltcuinbNtHuls. neutral zone was
established outside Of the city upon a
demand by officers Ut the United
States cruiser Chattanooga. The
cruiser and the United States supply
ship Glazicr ARE anchored of the hur.
bor The flagship san Diego Ia en-.
route here from san Diego.
A safety zone ul,u was established
Mt Empamc. ucighhorlng railroad
town, aud many americans have ar
ranged tu depart with their families
II necessary 10 ensure absolute safety
they will h taken ahoard one NJ the
American war vessels
General Diegucz command the Car
rHnzu force, ordered the dlscmbnrka
ton NJ nj, troop, under the protec
llon NJ the tnrpnza guuhoHt Guer
rerO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-13
THE WEATHER
falr weather tonight aud ThutsdaN
not much change In temperature,

not much change In temperature.
The low pressure area covers the upper
Mississippi valley with center over lovu
Ihis disturbance has given general pre-
rlpltn,lOn In The lnWer Arkansas, lower
Missouri and Mississippi valleys and NJ
per lake region The rainfall was heavy
In the lower Mississippi valley, exception
ally Va ai New Orleans where - inches
Wns recorded In twenty four hours
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-13

Oklehomn. Fair tonight nnd thursday
Kansas filr todn, nnd probably Thnrs'
duy sllThily warmer Thur1ln,
Arkansas Colder except la hurlhNfSt
s 80 las fHt etc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-13
LnraI nsin

Highest temperature ypsirfdr, ..... 2"
l,nwc-i temperature last night .... 60
Highest tcmpeplurc ihis date last ,rHf b.
l.nWrsi temperature This date Inst ,rnr N
" ghcst temperature this date last
~ wears ...... .................. AZ
lnNost temperature this date In last
- years ...... ............... W
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-13
Moran's Men Make Fierce
Fight While Red Sox Play
With Assurance
Wednesdays LINEIP:
SCORE BN INNINGS

NiTIONN. LEAGUE PARK.
PnILtDELrHIA. Oct. l3.-I'he
tOsiOn lmerirans are the worlds
champions Of 1915 The Red SON
defeated rhiladeiDhia Nationals by
n score Of ) TO here to-day In n
game which was nip and tuck IN.
III the finish. The score by In.
ningS follows:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-13

up ball one; strike one; Lewis out
on fly 10 Whltted
Gardner up; hall one strike one
hall two; strike two; hall three /:
Gardner walked.
Barry up' Rixcy showed very
wide curve Strike one; hall que.
foul, strike two; barry forced Gardner
- r~r-@ Sioak 10 NlehOfs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
WOULD GEORGE BRITAIN.
Col. Hannis Taylor says Her
BIockndc Prevents Real solution.

MOBILE. July 9.-ln an address on
"Our Duty as a Neutral Nation before
the Alabama state Bar Association to-
day Col. Hannis Taylor of Washington,
ID. C., ex-Ministert to Spain. declared that
cannot make the concessions
we demand as TO her submarine war
fare. no matter how illegal 1t may he,
unless we compel Great Britain. and we
can. to make such notifications in her
Illegal blockade AZ will render such con-
cessions upon the part of Germany pos
sible." =.
col. Taylor said that Congress should
he assembled Immediately in special SEES
sion, ana added that there never has
been "A moment in our history when the
assemblage OF the great council of the
nation was more imperatively necessary
han now
Col. Taylor minated that he thought
the United States would be plunged into
war within three weeks unless steps were
taken to raise the blockade on cotton,
and declared that the southern people
cou!d bring about this end,
"The Mexican situation is deepening
every day. continued the speaker,
actual starvation is threatening the
lives Of those that remain. The time
when we must act like a nation of men
or be cternally ~disgraced is near at
hanl'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
FRENCH SUCCESSES
ADMITTED AT BERLIN
Trenches Captured West Of
SOuchcz Firmly Held by
.Offrc'S Men.

BERLIN. via London, July 9.-The Ger
man Army Headquarters staff to-da.
gave put the following official state
ment
In the Western Theatre-A Ffencn
attack north of the sugar rehnery AT
Souchez was repulsed. Small bodies
of men who penetrated INTO posi-
tons were killed. Up to the present
we have not succeeded in clearing the
enemy from the trench section which
we lost the day before yesterday west
of Spuchez. The report circulated by
the French army administration re-
sarding the capture of German cannon
is incorrect. ,
East of ALLY unsuccessful Isolated
attacks took place. We captured by
storm several French lines of trenches
extending over a width of $50 yards
and Joining our newly captured posi-
tions in the forest OF lie Pretre to the
east. on this occasion We captured
$50 prisoners and four machine guns.
Otherwise only unimportant patrol en-
gagements took place.
Between ALLY and the Moselle. after
artillery preparation. the enemy at
tackled hill 63l, near Ban-de-Sapt
which we captured on June : by
storm. We were forced to evacuate
the destroyed trenches on top or the
hill.
In the eastern and southeastern
theatre of war the situation remains
unchanged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
RUSSIA ORDERS TWO
MONSTER AEROPLANES
CurtisS Company Gets Con-
tract for Flying Boats to
Carry 5000 Pounds.

rhe Russian Government has ordered
two monster aeroplanes Of the flying
boat type for its navy. to he built at
Buffalo. y. V, by the Curtiss Aeroplane
Company. II these machines are salts
factory, it is understood that the Rus
sian Government will be in the market
for several more.
The new flying boats will he ready for
Shipment late in August. They are de-
signed to carry "A useful load of 5000
pounds, consisting OF bombs, a machine
gun and fuel.
Nearly an of the countries at war
with Germany are now demanding aero
planes capable OF carrying great loads
ut eNplos ives for offensive work. When
Lieut.. John cyril Porte, who was TO fly
across the Atlantic for Rodman Wanna
maker, returned to England at the be-
ginning Of the war he at nee induced
the British Admiralty to buy the trans
atlantic dying boat. America. which had
hecu built for the over ocean trip, Up
10 the present time Great Britain has
ordered thirty-two flying boats. patterned
after the Wanamaker machine, Twelve
If thes, have already been shipped.
The success of these machines in the
British %aeroplane raids induced the ltal-
a. nav Sdt " ''''' ''''
and now the Russian Government is de-
handing a still more powerful machine.
Russia's new flying boats will be-
Of the America size, bu where thu
total horsepower of the America was
about 16S with two motors the tota
horsepower of these new flying boat:
for Russia will be $40 with two mo
tors. The hull will be different in de
ign from the Americas hull n vii
be specially arranged for mounting
gun, for carrying bombs and for observ
ing tie euemy's positions.
The speed of the new machines vii
he about eighty miles an hour. IN
speed Of the America was sixty-fv'
mics an hour.
The very large useful load to b
carried by the new machines is mad
possible by increasing the Gambler, o
upward curve, of the wings. This woul'
ordinarily decrease the speed OF III
machine, so the additional horse-powe
viii be put in to overcome that DIM
rG.ty.
Wren the new aerial destroyers ar
ready they will be shipped to Nladi
yostok, where Charles c. Wilmer O
chicago, formerly the pilot OF Harol
+ McCormlck's flying boat Edith.
IT, charge of the testing of new aero
planes for the Russian Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
KITCHENER VISITS
WESTERN FRONT
Secretary and British Premier
See Troops on Battle Line
i'm Flanders.
CHESTS OF GEN. FRENCH
n, FREDERICK PALMER.

>peci1i CdJis Despatch to TnE SuN.
Bririsu HEADQUARTERS. FRANCE. July
For the first time since the British
army took up its present position Earl
Kitchener. the Secretary Of State for
war. has visited the front Accom-
named by Premier Asquith and Coils.
u,nkeuy and Fitzgerald, the War Secre-
,ary arrived on Tuesday afternoon. He
VAS the guest of Sir John French. the
Commander IN chief. On hat afternoon
Lard Kitchener visited the grounds Of
lie dying corps, the cadet school, where
ofhrrrs are trained, and the machine gun
school.
Next morning the party was up at
80 and at q 80 they called at one OF
the department headquarters In the
town, where they spent half an hour
with the Major in charge of the night
,our. The officer of the day tour had
not vet come on duty. ON Wednesday
Lord Kitchener m Mr.. Asquith visited
the second army. saw the troops and
guns In position. looked at the trenche
and went into shell torn Ipres.
Wherever the party passed troops in
railroad cars and out of their billets
were drawn up. On Wednesday after
noon the party met the King of the Bel
gIans and were shown the foundations
In front of the Belgian ines.
On the following day they visited the
first army. reviewed the Indian cavalry
,ofre and saw the French troops and the
POSITIONS in the region of Arras. They
returned to London in the evening OF the
same day.
No feature of the army organization
at the front was omitted in LORD
kt,chener's inspection. He saw more In
two and one-half days than any one has
heretofore been able to see in the sam,
time at the front. He visited the Gen.
erals headquarters n saw the officers
m command at battalion headuuarter.
besides inspecting the work. supply ant
for reaching essentials was shown by hi.
probing questions, whether watching avi,
ators or looking at n gun position, ant
wherever he went officers who are ex
rerts in each branch were at hand {,
answer all his inquiries.
Both Premier Asquith and Lor,
Kitchener stopped and spoke to the mel
who were engaged in digging fort,fica
tons. Wherever they went the silve
haired Premier and the tall. determine,
looking figure of ord Kitchener wer,
recognized, n it was evident from tn,
attitude of the men that Lord Kitchene
has an immense hold on the imagination
IL the army. He showed less fatigu
than some younger men of the part,
who conducted him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10

Becker's police operations. from the
time the strong arm squad" was or
ganiZed, would be outlined in "A state
ment given to the newspapers within
a day or two by his attorney, y. j.
Sticklen. and that as "a result public
sentiment would demand that Becker be
given another chance Just before he
boarded the train Pitt said
IL asked Gov. Whitman TO give
Becker another reprieve until our stories
can be investigated. but he refused. At
FIRST he said that he would consider the
200 page statement which is being pre-
pared on Becker's police operations, but
afterward. at the end Of our inter-
view, the Governor said he would not
consider anything that did not bear
directly upon tn, Rosenthal murder and
that he was not Interested in graft reve-
lttions.
81 said to Gov. whitman. Don't YOU
remember when YOU were District Attor-
ncy M YOU told me In the presence
Of my counsel. Mr.. Sticlilcu, that you
did not want TO see Becker go to the
chair If he would come across with the
goods. and said why don't he come
across" and the Governor replied that
he had no recollection of such a con-
ycrsation. assured him II was the
fact. I never told Gov. whitman that
Becker WA guilty. | have never said
whether I thought he was guilty or in
noCent."
II pitt came to town last night by
the Empire state Express he took pre-.
caution Of getting Off at l25th street
for reporters who waited for him at tn.
Grand Central Terminal did not see hin
pass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
PLITT SEES GOVERNOR.
Asserts Aftcrwnrd Tint Brckcr
viii Not 60 10 Chair.

ALBANY, July 9.-Charles b pnt;.
Jr., who was a press agent for CHARLES
Becker, saw Gov, Whitman to-day In an
effort TO get another roprievc for Becker,
and when he left the Capitol he as
serted that Ieckcr never would go 10 III,
chair. The Governor, however, seemed
puzzled to know on wlat iltt based
his statement, for he said that h" mad
merely told Pitt what. he has told
every one-that he would hear amy new
evidence in the Rusenthal case, but
would not trade "A commutation OF SEN
,ence for graft cvidcnce.
Pitt had "A list OF names which h"
tried TO get the newspaper correspon-
dents 10 send out. SAYING that the names
were those Of men who had been in
the graft ring. Three of the men named
are dead and one Is An official of New
York city, Pitt said that the office
holder was the person who first induced
Rocker to get some Of tho graft money
in 1911,
Before leaving for New York tonight
on board The Empire state Express
| Plitt asserted that the entire history Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
Thaw's Views ON Dr. FLINT.

Not a bit" replied Thdw breezily.
although ! suppose | ought to have
| do feel that Dr. Flint has no moral
sense-he's just as prepared 10 say what
Is false as what is true. You can get
any opinion out of Dr Flint as easily as
a bartender draws beer from Il spigot"
Have o m feeling against DIT.
Baker. Mr.. Thaw?"
"Ye-e-es," came the hating answer.
II have had some feeling against hir
since 1905" said Thaw as he gazed out
toward the chairs of the alienists for the
State. where Or. Flint. Dr. Ferris. Dr.
Macdonald and Or. Baker were watch
ing him intentlv.
When the name OF clifford Hartridge
or Susan Merrill was mentioned AT
various tim during the day Thaw
seemed unable to keep back a Hood OF
words not always bearing on the uues-
ton he was supposed to he answering.
His ~antagonism to these two and the
disfavor in which H. holds William
Travers Jerome were evident in his tones
as we'll as words vest. rdiy. as on the
previous day. on the subject of Hart
ridge especially Thaw's answe wan.
dered far afield.
His recital of the scenes on the Nadi.
! son Square roof on the night hr shot
White was in tones that barely could he
heard His head was bent and ht
gazed at the floor q few feet ahead o.
him durina his story of the actual muir
der. There were Ions ptuses between
his words.
And them" he concluded in . voice
that had sunk almost TO- a Whisper "a
he told Of leaving the first night pr
Torrance with his wife and two mcr
friends, IL saw stanford White sitting
there. lie looked up-aud Slircd a
mo ard-I-shot-him"
John &. CaNauaugh, a Canadian law
: Yer; Lucieu Bourget. a SH"rhruokc boy
VINO brought meal to Thdw in til,
Sherbrookc jail, and Eugen" Archlm
bault Of Sherhrooke, q newspaper cor
respondent, all said they had though
Thaw irrational when they talkrd witt
him Just after his escape from Matted
wan. The Bourget boy told Of an out
burst of anger when Thtw smashed
tray of dishes,
The hearing viii hc resumed mex
Monday at 10 o''luok. The state
alienists will b" called then after tn
last of Evelyn y shit Th,w'S te>timnn.
at White Plains has been read he
ginning Monday there Viii also he niSh
sessions from : until . O'Clock for III
! first time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
RED CROSS AGENT FINED 500,
Serbian secretary plead Guilty to
Scuing Indecent BOOK.

Vid Nuich. who said lie WIS., s." re-
tarv to the serbian Red Cross Associa-
ton, pleaded guilty In Special sessions
Yesterday to possessing an indecent book
with intent to sell II and was fined
sluo by Justices Fleming, Salmon and
Kcruochan. Nuich. VINO gave his adj
dress AS 4iS West Twenty second street,
where the serbian consulate Is located
paid thu iiue rather than serve thirty
DAYS in prison.
Re emily some one t~clephonod to the
District Attorney that Nuich was sell
ing an Objectionable book, printed in
Croatian, which Nllilicd Emperor Francis
Joseph of Austria and his mother. The
case was turned over 10 Anthony Com
stock, the vice crusader, and one Of his
agents bought a copy OF IN" pamphlet
ON july from Nui'h. Conlstovk said
that some Of the l,la2 copies which he
seized We're found i'm the consulate ready
to he sent ~ part of a Red Cross ship
mcut TO Serbia.