davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-06
Schismatic knights of COEEnu-
bus, in Augusta, Georgia.

IMMEDIATELY after my trial. one NJ. J.
Walsh, local priest, rushed into the Cath
Ollie paper of that city to berate my leading
attorney, Hon. VIM. II. Fleming, for letter
which had appeared in eJefterSonian
A controversy cnsued in which the Hon
Bill poked sand in the ears Of Walsh, and
showed him into corner where he hardly had
room to grunt.
The crux of the debate was, whether the
Roman Catholic church teaches that all mar
riages among professed Christians are null
and void, and therefore nothing more than
legalized concubinage.
When the Hon Bill had knocked the breath
out of Walsh, and had proven that Pope
Plus TX. had specifically denounced all Prot
estant marriages as "filthy concubinace"
squad of Fourth degree Knights of Columbus
flashed an advertisement before the interested
public, in the local Catholic sewer-sheet,
saying
In Sundays Chronicle there appeared an adver-
tisement purportng to be to Father
Walsh's denial that any such teaching or language
was to be found in the Ne Temere Decree, had
been ascrbed to it by Mr.. Fleming on what he
characterized reliable authority.
That advertisement does not disprove Father
Walshs denial at ALL But it reiterates the charge
that Catholics are obliged to believe that ther
non-Catholic friends and neighbors are living in
concubinage."
Such a charge, we the undersigned Catholic
laymen of Augusta most emPhatically deny. We
believe nothing of the sort; does church.
ask to believe g.
(Signed)
P. H. RICE, WA MULHERIN NJ. D.
THOMAS S. GRAY, JNO l.. ARMSTRONG,
]. P. DOUGHTY, SIR, w. H. ODOWD,
J. P. DOUGHTY, JR, w. w BATTEY, NJ. De-
FRANK X DORR, j. L. O'DOWD,
JAMES TOB1N A. D. TOBIN,
VICTOR ]. DORR, JOHN p. MULHERIN,
THOS. D. MURPHY, w. A. HERMAN.
You will travel long way before you viii
ever again read so false statement as that.
1t is bad enough for these men to deny the
Fourth degree oath which they have been
challenged to show, and which they eeueT
dared to ShOW.
But when they deny the Law of the Italian
church to which they belong, they either show
that they have no regard whatever for the
truth or that they themselves are densely
ignorant of the foreign organization to which
they belong.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-06

P. H. RICE,
THOMAS S. GRAY,
J. P. DOUGHTY, SIR,
J. P. DOUGHTY, JR.,
FRANK x. DORR,
JAMES TOBIN.
VICTOR ]. DORR,
THOS. D. MURPHY,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25
.ELKS ARE HAVING
SOME GREAT TIMES
DAYTONA LODGE, 3. P. o. &. IN
ITlATED HALF A DOZEN CANDI-
DATES LAST NIGHT. MANY
MORE NEXT FRIDAY.


At the meeting of Daytona Lodge,
No. 1141, B. o. E. Elks, last evening,
there were six candidates for initia-
tion into the order, five of whom were
connected with the Johnny Jones Ex-
position shows. One of these, Rich
ard j. Manley, of Buffalo, n Y, be-
came member of the local lodge,
while the other fGur, Chauncey NJ
Grosssclose, Alus O. Armer, Harry E.
Grokenbarger and Charles E. Killing
er, were initiated by courtesy for the
Orlando Lodge of Elks. The other
candidate of the half dozen was Geo.
P. Graham, of Bar Harbor, Maine, and
Daytona, who became a member of
Daytona lodge. Mr.. Graham was mi
tiated last night because of the fact
that he expects to go north before the
next meeting.
Following the regular session and
initiation ceremonies the usual repast
was enjoyed. A few of the officers
and members remained until a late
Continued on Page Six
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25
REV. SAM ". SMALL
TO VISIT DAYTONA
EVANGELIST, ORATOR AND MA
TIONAL ANTESALOON LEAGUE
SPEAKER, TO APPEAR AT FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH MONDAY.

Rev Sam w. Small, evangelist and
National Anti-Saloon League speak
er, will deliver an address at the
First Baptist church at 7:45 o'clock
next Monday evening. There will be
no charge for admission and the pub
lie is cordially invited to be present.
Dr. Small is one of the best known
public speakers in the country and
a captivating orator who holds the
interest of his audience through every
minute of his address. He has the gift
of being able to mingle humor with
seriousness in just the right proper
tion to keep his hearers from firing
of the more solid facts presented, and
he is a strong force in the prohibition
cause.
DR.. Smalls appearance at the First
Baptist church next Monday evening
presents an opportunity to the resi-
dents and visitors Of Daytona and vi
cinity to hear an address by an elo-
quent speaker on subject of nation
al interest.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25
VILLA EvADES u. s,
TRAP; LEAVES 200
TROOPS FACE AM'NS
PERSHlNG SENDS CAVALRY DE-
TACHMENT TO CUT OFF RE-
TREAT OF OUTLAW-INVADIN
COLUMN DEEP IN MEXICO.

Ell PASO, March 25.-The bandit
murderer Villa, sought by $4,000 Amer
lean and Carranza troops in the great
est man-hunt on record, is reported to
have escaped from the trap and fed
into the Sierre Madre mountains
through the pass at the southern end
of the Rio de Santa Maria valley.
Villa abandoned 200 of his follow
ers to their fate at FL Paso and took
only his chosen body guard with him
in his final dash for liberty In a
desperate attempt to head off the out
law chieftain before he can reach the
wooded canyons and heights north
west of Guerrero, General Pershing
has sent a strong detachment of cav
airy toward Tomosachio
The district in which Villa is now
making his way is over 200 miles from
the main American base of supplies
at Columbus. 1t is understood the
United States troops have not so far
lost single man on Mexican soil
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25
|MULF0RD, RACING DRIVER
HERE To TRY FOR RECORDS.
WILLARD IS SANCUINE;
WIFE WAITS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, March 25-The famous
heavyweight champion Willard, is pre-
pairing to defend his title this evening
in New York. Mrs. Willard is here
awaiting the arrival of the stork. She
has just received a telegram from her
husband stating that he will win and
catch the first train for Chicago.
CA summarized comparison of the
two famous fighters will be found on
Page Nine)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25
KAISER OFFERS BIG
AMBASSADORSH TO PRINCE

ROME, March 25-The Naziona1e
the post of imperial chancellor or
former ambassador to Italy to prince
Won Buelow. 1t is understood that on
ly a few members of the old ministry
will be retained when Chancellor
Bethoellweg retires.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25
EARLY PRACTICE PLANNED

AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY
ITHACA, N. Y, lIarch 25.-Pros-
pects for early Cornell crew practise
a1e slight, owing to tie continued cold
weather. Permission is being sought
y oynamite the ice from the basin
= mont of the Cornell boat house.
nus method was used two years ago
With success.
Every day is SUNNI er in Daytona.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25
FUNSTON GETS NO
COMMUNICATIONS
ON ACCOUNT STORM
CARRANZA GENERALS CONSIDER
SENDING MEXICAN TROOPS IN
TO UNITED STATES AFTER RAID
Err BAND.

~ OtNt ~ y ! - = AT = n RAID-
Err BAND.
SAN ANTONIO, March 25.-General
Funston this morning is without ad-
vices concerning the reported battle
at Ell Paso ranch yesterday, or the al
legged killing of three Americans on
Gibsons ranch situated near the New
Mexico border.
The bowling northerly storm still
kept the wireless out of commission
this morning despite every effort on
the part of military authorities to es-
tablish communication with the troops
at the front. General Funston made
the statement about IL o'clock that he
hoped to hear something definite be-
fore nightfall
May Send Expedition Into U. S.
Ell PASO, March 25.-It is stated
that the Carranza commanders are Sc
riously considering sending an expedi-
tion comprised of Mexican troops
across the international border and in
to the United States territory to cap
ture a band of cattle thieves believed
to be operating in the neighborhood
of Preside.
Border Patrol Strengthened.
SAN ANTONIO, March 25.-Follow-
ing the appearance of several bands
of raiders along the border, General
Funston issued an order to have the
patrol strengthened the entire length
of the international line.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25
OFFICIALS OF The
A. A, ASSOCIATION
ARRIVE NEXT WEEK
NOTED sPEEDER WILL ENDEAv-
OR TO CREATE NEW STOCK
CAR RECORDS ON FAMOUS DAY
4TcNA BEACH.

Ralph K. Milford, Of Detroit, Mich.
widely known in au -omobile racing
circles, arrived in Daytona, Friday
night, and is a guest at the Despland
hotel. Mr.. Milford is accompanied
BY Mrs. milford and has with him his
mechanicans, Messrs. Kuhn and Pro
husky.
Mr. Mulford, who won his first race
In Indianapolis several years ago, has
taken part in a number of great rae
ing events in the past few years. He
is here now to try for speed records
on Daytona Beach for the Hudson
company, having bro lght to Daytona
two Hudson cars, one the regular su-
per-six and the other also runabout,
geared up for racing purposes. Both
are regular@tock cars.
Mr.. milford had been at Atlantic
Beach before coming to Daytona, but
It is desired to establish the records
on Daytona's famous racing beach,
under the auspices of the A. A. A.,
several officials of which will come
70 Dayt0na next week, as will also
M. Wagner, the offieia timer.
Nh. Mulford. as he was leaving for
the beach in his car, when seen by a
representative of The News, stat
cd that he would probably make the
speed trials the latter part of next
week, but that he would be on the
peach with his cars every day. The
lunabout is in the garage of the Day
iona Auto Supply company, but Mr..
Mulford expects to ;lrrange to store
me cars at Seabreeze or Daytona
Beach. Mr.. Milford and party will
% here for about ten days.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25

livery day is SUNNI er in Daytona.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25

Every winter day is summer IN Day
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25
ROAD CONTRACTS OF
DAYTONA DISTRICT
TO Be LET MONDAY
COMMISSIONERS HAVE BEEN IN
DAILY SESSION ALL WEEK
WORKING OUT SPECIFICATIONS
AND BIDS ON CONSTRUCTION.

Seventeen bids were submitted to
the board of county commissioners
Friday afternoon for the DeLand road
district bond issue of $35O,000. The
bonds were sold to Bulger, Mozier
& Williams for $371,O5O and accrued
interest, or at a premium of S21. $50.
the best road district bond sale ever
consummated in Florida.
The bids ranged in premium from
$4,000 upwards, the successful bid be-
ing the highest one submitted.
The only local bid submitted was by
Michael Sholtz, of Daytona. His bid
was premium of $10,627.40
Another bid of a premium of 1000
was submitted on the issue.
Daytona Contracts to Be Awarded
Local Contracts Be Awarded Monday.
The commissioners had hoped to
have the various bids on the construc-
ton of the hard surface roads in the
Daytona district tabulated and in
shape today so as to award contracts
but the tabulation has taken more time
than anticipated and it is certain now
that the contracts will not be awarded
before Monday at the earliest.
Deland Construction Bids Opened.
Bids for the construction of the
roads in the DeLand district will be
opened by the county commissioners
this afternoon. Several days will be
required to tabulate the bids after be-
ing opened, consequently it is unlike
ly that the DeLand contracts will be
awarded until late next week
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bisch, Of
Springfield, H., guests at the New
Gables hotel for a. number of seasons,
departed yesterday afternoon on their
return north after their usual sojourn
here.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25
COST OF LIVING SOARING
I'M CANADA, SAY REPORT

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Cost of
living in Canada is steadily soaring
according to consular agents reports
to the Commerce Department
Statistics covering the past year
showed that foods jumped in price,
and very steep advance was record
ed in materials, chiefly metals and
chemicals. The cost of a weekly sup
ply of thirty staple foods rose from
$7.97 to 1913. Flour showed a slight
3decline, but butter, eggs and pota-
toes increased in price.
Every winter day is summer IN Day
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25
De LAND ROAD BONDS
BRING BIG PREMIUM
SUSSEX ARRIVES IN
PORT; LISTS HEAVILY

PARIS, March 25.-The English
channel steamer Sussex, arrived at
Boulogne today listing heavily. A
message sent to the ministry of ma
rine states she was torpedoed without
warning. Several Americans were
aboard some of whom were seriously
injured by the explosion.
Daytona Beach is the most marvel.
GUS beach in the world
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-12
g g551SS
Local News Notes
EEE

Nick Riis. of Petrol. was a
a Lennon visitor, Sunday.
You will find some wonderful
bargains i'm Mems Suits at the
10y Shoe Store.
B. c. Ash and wife of Moreau
S. D., were Lennon visitors on
Wednesday of this week.
Mr.. A. N. Hoffman of Bixby,
!. ID. was a Lennon business
visitor on Monday.
FOR SALE-Wolf Hound Pups
two months old. Inquire of Nick
Beal. Lennon, S. D.
Miss Ruth Dunn, is visiting
her friend, Miss Beatrice Morse
who lives near Bowman, S. D.
]. c. Elliott and family were
Sunday visitors at the T. Colo
han home, near Thunder Hawk.
Miss Mary Som has accepted
a position in the Wigaard CON
fectionery and luncheonette.
Mr.. Dolvin Donahue and Frank
Bonzer from Morristown, were
,emmon visitors on Sunday.
Dan Malloney of Reeder, N. D
was a Lennon visitor on Sun,
day.
Ole Langen and Mick McGrath
If Morristown, were Lennon
,allers on Tuesday, filing or
nore land.
Mrs. Edith Douglas, from Wan
lton, Ia, was in our city on Mon
lay, on her way to Buffalo. s
ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eme:y Bailey o
| Iowa Falls, la. are visiting a
the home of their cousin, Johr
Fields andn family.
DIR. Totten reports the birth
If girl to Mr.. and Mrs. G. /
Cummings, who live Is miles
northwest of Lennon.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-12

Russell Emher on and Ed
Bratshurg, rctned on Thursday
night from Redficld where they
had spent a few days at the
camp, with Go. *, of Lennon.
Mrs. Ole FlnSand left ON Mon
day morning for Candy, MINI,
where she will visit with rcIa-
tlVes and friends for a few
weeks.
If YOU don't know what CHR
GPRNTN is, investigate. L. r.
turtcS. ID. {. Consultation free.
~, r ,,.,,.
t,rnad +h,. r,oal From, Cl,rk (
II ,,,ho.o ,l,o,, ho,.o lo,, ,-;.;,
ING. They live near Whitncv.
s. d.
M,,, Ea,o Ch..o ro.,,r,o4 =,
lor bo,oo .. Mott ~ u an r.,
.,,. h., o,.a ll,,I..h,,,, ,.;.;4
.-,a, :, 1.a,,.,o. f.. 49, .,.. .:..
.oal,.
,,a. ,,.u,.;.,,,,.,, ,oo Io,,,,..
H. ,, VII. 49,, IL.
..;., r,,. ,,, .I,,,;.,,
:, r ,,,.. - ,..I
c. A. Ingalls,, left on Monday
morning for Morrlstown. where
q will install a heating plant at
ne home Of VIM. tolvlIlc, who
ives TX miles north of Morris
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-12

Same special bargains in slip
;or this week only, at the
y Shoe Store.
,rrs Fmmons and son Norvel.
Seim, S. D. were Lennon
sners on Thursday.
NJ W Kimball of near Thun-
y Hawk has accepted a posi-
[or with Meidinger Bros.
NJ Ben Idso of near Kildron,
[as a Lennon visitor on We'd
esd,v coming up to file on
nore land.
"A. Orr. banker, from Mott,
D. and H. A. Galloway OF
Bentley, N. D., were business
kallers on Thursday.
H. A. Mason of Showers was IN
koun on Saturday and while
berp purchased a windmill from
leidnger Bros.
C,iffith ColIahan has been suf-
kerng for several days with a
keyere attack of qulnsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Tice and
son Gaylord left on Tuesday
monng in their car. for the
/ Yellowstone Park, where they
| will spend about one month.
Hoyt Cox and family motored
to Faith, S. d. on Thursday
morning on a business trip. Mr..
(Cox, being the revenue collector
| for this district.
H. D. Hammond, who is trav-
cling for the Armour Meat Co..
arrived in Lennon last week
and will make his headquarters
in this city.
FOR SALE-Two carloads of
young cows, some with calves at
their side. Six head of mares.
Also few registered White
lace bulls. For information write
Or call The Mobridge Bulletin,
Bulletin, Mobridge, S. d.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-12

Mrs. Frank Dezell went to
Bowman, N. D., on Saturday to
spend few days visiting with
friends.
Miss Nettie Espseth who has
been visiting with Miss Kathryn
Peshak left on Tuesday of last
week for Havre, Mont.
A. j. Behrman, wife and baby
returned on Tuesday from Ban
croft, Ia, where they have been
visiting for the past two months.
Mr.. M. Hoffman, of Bryant, S.
d., nephew of Mrs. McKinner.
arrived last week to look after
his homestead, near Bison.
Mr.. and Mrs.. A. O. Kirkland
who live south of the Grand
River, left on Saturday morning
for Tacoma, Wash, where they
will make an extended visit.
Z. F. Shock" Hall of Drew, S.
d., and family were Lennon Wis
ltors this week, attending the Is
olated Tract sale, at which he
purchased some land.
Mrs. II. Ellis and son Donald.
returned on Sunday from points
IN Minnesota, where they have
been visiting for the past few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Newcomb
rom Doyon, N. D., arrived on
,aturday night by auto to visit
1t the home of Mrs. Riley Horr. a
sister of Mrs. Newcomb. They
made the trip of $50 miles il
>wo and one half days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Miller an
laughter, Miss Lyla, of Neb, ask
arrived last week, and are visit
ng at the home of Mrs. Mile
sister, Mrs. +. ID. Payne.
Logan Berry is remodeling tn,
building formerly occupied b
4obdell's Cafe. Mr.. Berry WI
lave his office in one side an
Mrs. Berry a dressmaking parIo'
in the other.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Swink VIII
i've fifteen miles east of M0rr~
own, are the proud parents ID
win boys, which arrived on SUf
ay and weighed eight and or,
alf pounds. DR.. Strang report
lother and babes doing nlceN
Mr.. Olaf Torkeson, me cha
IF Ludlow, S. d., was ca led
The Herald office on Wednesda>
Ir. Torkelson came to Lemmo
0 buy or file on more land an
eport5 crops to be in fine shar
lear Ludlow.
Atty. f. M. Sayles of FaIthI
was in Lennon Wednesday "'
this week, appeai ing as attofho>
for Margaret Dysher in a conte u
before the L. S. Land Once
Atty. Dawes +. Bresbine, also OK
Faith appeared as attorney torI
contestee.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bywater and
family who have been living lnI
the De Laney house in town,
moved their furniture to their
farm two miles south of Lem
mon, last Thursday.
LOST-June Ia, 3 miles north
east of Lennon, and one mle|
south of the Consolidated school
house, 2 rolls of barbed wire, /
umbrella, | horse. blanket, |
buggy whip and l whiffle tree
for spring wagon. Caused by|
team running away. Anyone
having picked up the same
4 please leave at the Central Lum-
Der Co. Mrs. G.. |. Cummings,
owner
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-12

| M1-~ Florence Johnson, of
iThun!cr Hawk, was a visitor in
our city on Saturday.
Mrs Frank Gibson and chill
ireu We're Lennon visitors on
Mo- .as.
| J. f. I,orius of Thunder Hawk,
Wa q business caller in Lennon
on Thursday.
| Mra Frank Gibson and chill
Idreo Wee Lennon callers on
| Tuc@dJH.
| Ml1> Marietta Burdict return
led on Thursday from a two
IWcrk, vacation which she spent
lat the home of her brother,
JoNt0 near Seim. She reports
havm2 had a very good time.
! NJ and Mrs. Weston Penor
Imoyci their hosehold furniture
Iintn town. on Friday.
Mr. Tom Colahan of Thunder
HaWk was a Lennon visitor on
Saturday of last week.
Nt>a Francis Collahan of
| Thunder Hawk. was on over Sun
| daE visitor in this city.
Nrse Mildred Coutts of Morris
town is visiting at the home Of
! NJ sophie Allan and with her
lster. Miss Lucille.
&. G.. Kin and wife from Het-
'loncr. n. ID. were Lennon call
es on Friday, both coming to
file ON more land.
| Walter Lawyer and wife re
| rrn"d on Wednesday from Siour
| Calls. Wis. Sawyer has been Wis
! sting there for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Mills an
,abv returned on Tuesday fror
lark. S. d.. and went to thel
oome at Whitney, S. ID.
Mi Marian Agnue died at he
1omc at 7 o'clock on Saturday
1nrninr. otter an Illness o'
,heumatism. for over eight
ears. MissAgnue was born in
rittIetown. Ia, on November 4,
1885. Her body was taken to
Iowa on No. 16, Monday morning
r burial. accompanied by her
ste, Miss Lyla. She leaves a
nother, sister and two brOther@
MORN her death.
Mrs. c. Olson Of Mi'eG CT
Mont. was in the CITY on Thu
av of last week on her Wav
Whitney, S. d.. where she w
-isit relatives.
Mr.. John Anderson, Sr., father
# John Anderson Of Coo
tprinCs. S. d., died on the even
ing of the 4th. Mr.. Anderson
had gone to the coal mines, died
there of heart trouble, and was
not found until morning. He was
one of the first white men t'
make residence in Perkins Coun
ty, having lived here for abou'
@ wears and was about 81 year
of age. His body was taken
across country, to Sturgls, fot
burial
Miss Eleanor J. Workman
daughter of Editor and Mrs. W
| H. Workman, of Bowman, is a
visitor in our city this week
Miss Workman is a vocalist anf
pianist of much artistic ability
and has during the past yea
studied at the Minneapolis schoo'
of mu jic. The object of her visit
here is to secure a vocal class;
also teachiung piano. A short
time ago, Miss Workman appear
ed in a recital at Rhame, N. d..
and her work was highly com
r,orJad hy %hoca uha had the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-26
Undoubtedly 1t can and It will be
sooner or later All that is necessary

Undoubtedly 1t can and It will be
sooner or later All that Is necessary
is to keep on hammering.
I'm this war as in every other war:
victory must come as the result OF
moral and physical superiority contin-
ued for sufficient time at q decisive
point. The. first step Is to force the
enemy to defense. then superior shell
fire. superiorfman power and relentless
pressure in attack must so deprec1ate
his organization and morale that one
day he will break.
1.-The allies in close sympathy and CO.
operation will keep on pressing ST.
multaneously on all fronts until ct
some point the enemy gives way. It is
difficult to say what the result of q
break in the line might be. but 1t Will
seriously weaken his whole system OF
defense
Our army has not yet reached the
zenith of it's power. nor will 1t have
done so until next spring, or possibly
next summer. I think we have reached
the top of the hill. but there Is an I'M
dulating tableland to cross before we
really get on to the downgrade portion
beyond. This may be steep. it may be
quite a gentle slope. But it will be
downhill work and comparatively
easy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-26
|NTERNED SHIP AIDS
U-BOATS, HE SAYS
WiIIehad a Telegraph Station,
According to a Member
of Her Crew.
BRITISH CAPTURE LETTER
BRITISH CAPTURE LETTER
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 26.-The following
two letters, intercepted on their way to
Germany, have been made public here
The first one, from Max -, 461 East
sth street, South Boston, addressed to his
brother, said:
Dear Gustav: The Whitehead sailed to-
day. am to stay here till the end OF the
war. The Willehad will act within the
American three-mile limit as a telegraph
station for submarines. She has -FOUR
months provisions aboard"
The second letter was from the captain
of the Willehad, named Jachens, who
wrote from New London to his sister in
Germany. saying:
II rejoice am now here as captain OF
the whitehead The Koln still lies at Bos-
ton I am here with the Willehad on a
special mission.
Later you will hear more from me.
rejoice that 1 have done something for
the fatherland and that still have more
to do"
Admits He Sent Letter.
QUINCY. Mass. October 26.-Max
wieltsch, machinist. employed in this
city, who came. to this country on the
German steamer Willehad. now at New
London, Conn. admits that he recently
wrote a letter to his brother Gustav, who
is in the German army.
When informed of the contents Of
letter Intercepted in London and made
public in cable dispatches .Wieltsch ad-
mitted that he was the author of the
letter He refused to make any expla-
nation of the statement in the letter
that the Willehad was to act within the