davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-13
% Years Ago Today

(From the Daily East Oregonian
Dec. 10, 1881
The question Of securing a town
clock to be placed on the court house
tower should be agitated and a sub
scription raised for the purpose. No
place can be well regulated or COM
plete without a town clock.
Tom Lacefield has unearthed por-
tons Of the mammoth skeleton Of
come extinct animal while excayat-
ing a dugout on his ranch near Pen
dlef0n.
James Miles an Idaho man. refused
10 chip in even nickle to bury fel-
low townsman and a bolt Of lightning
struck and killed q horses for the day
Of the funeral
Johnny Hughes. J. II. Mccoy and
VIII stimson Of Pilot Rock are Wis
it.ng In Pendleton today. They report
every hing quiet in the Rock neigh
b0rhood.
The report that Miss sophie Pres.
On has been murdered by natives II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-13
ALL SCHOOLS OF CITY
VISIT COUNTY LIBRARY
Different Grades Alternate spending
An Hour a Week Receiving Instruc.
tion ia Library Methods.

The Washington and Hawthorne
schools from the fourth to eighth
grades inclusive are each spending an
hour this week at the county library
receiving instruction in library meth
ods, Miss Smith, assistant librarian,
is conducting the classes and the Ii
brary period lis proving a very worth
while addition to school work as wen
as popular with the children.
A. E, White, principal Of the wash
mgton school and the teachers of the
fourth to eighth grades come with the
pupils for the eleven O'Clock period
throughout this week and e. e.
Geiss, principal Of the Hawthorne
school has arranged for the nine o.
clock period
This finishes a one hour library pc
riod this semester for each pupil in
the public schools from fourth grade
through high school senior year, as
Miss Rush, principal of the Lincoln
school and Miss Slater and Miss
Graves, teachers Of high school Eng.
lish, completed the work in Novem-
ber
Similar arrangements have been
made for the pupils of St. Joseph's
academy at the nine o'clock period
throughout next week.
Grades one, two and three are too
young to get full value for this work
but are encouraged to use the library
as far as they are able. Picture books
and easy readers are supplied for
them and parents are invited to ac-
company the smaller children in their
quest for books to read Every child
who can write his own name and ad-
dress legibly may have his own indi-
vidual library card even though he
may be in first, second or third
grades.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-13

China was caused from a telegram
announcing her serious illness from
brain fever.
Jimmy Turner has almost fully re-
covered from his attack Of sickness
and has made his appearance on the
streets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-13
WORK OF FARM AGENTS

n IELDS farmed as demon
strations in agriculture
- under the supervision Of
county agents of the Office of
Extension Work, South, re-
turned in 1915 as a rule yields
100 per cent in excess of the av-
erage for the section, accord
ing to the annual report of the
States Relations Service issued
by the department. The dem.
onstration work, it is stated,
resulted in the widespread ad-
option of better methods, par
ticularly in the preparation Of
land, selection of seed, and
cultivation of crops.
During the year 1915, 731
regular county agents, 4O7
women county agents, and 26
special boys club agents were
engaged in the southern ex-
tension work. They carried on
work with 10000 adult farm
ers, approximately $4,000
boys. nearly 1000 women and
about $4,000 girls. In 1915
these fiOl1res have been in
creased to 10000 farmers,
$4,000 boys, $4,000 girls, and
10000 women.
S-S-o-s-SaS-sS-s-S
Germany's proposal for
peace is based on conditions
the allies cannot accept with
cut awarding the wars victory
to the kaiser. Nor is it prob
able at all that the allies will
consent to peace on any such
basis. However, there is hope
in the fact peace is even being
discussed and this is increased
by the possibility Germany
may not hold out for the con-
ditions first suggested.
S-~-S-e-SOS-~~-~-~
Some of our newspapers are
railing for fear Francis ].
Heney may be named as secre-
tary of the interior and they
cite his Oregon land fraud
prosecutions against him
what is there wrong about
prosecuting men for land
frauds?
It takes both sides to make
peace.
Ss-s-S-SO s-s-s-S-S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-13
PROSPERITY HALTS RE-
cRUITING

I'm times of general pros
perity it is inevitable that
recruiting for the army
and navy should lag. The
conditions described by Adjt.
Gen. MeCann in his annual re-
port are precisely those com
vlained Of some days ago by
Rear Admiral MCGOWAN be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-13

TARRYTowN. N Y, Wee. ia
The body Of John D. Archbold. the
Standard Oil millionaire, lies in the
magnificent Archbold mausoleum in
Sleepy Hollow cemetery today, guard
ed day and night by four men. The
funeral services were simple. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-13
Rockefeller, John D. Rockefeller sr.,
and John ID. Rockefeller. Jr.

Delicious table slrup can be made
from Gull and waste apples by home
methods developed by the United
States department OF agriculture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-13

large Archbold home, however, could
scarcely accommodate the crowds.
Men from all walks of life, great fl
nanclers and heads of vast industries,
down to the barber who shaved Mr..
Archbold, attended Among the first
attendants were Mr.. and Mrs. william
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-13
OLD MAN TAKES BACK PILLS
FINDS SON CARED FOR.

= DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 13.-
y Especial. Fearing that the
= government did not provide suf-
= ficient medical attention for his
= son who is serving in the Unit
y ed Safes Marine Corps, little
= weazened-f faced old man ap-
= approached Sergeant Joseph L.
. Wedge. Of the local marine re-
. cruiting station, with the request
. that he forward a little box Of
= brown pills 10 his son, who the
y visitor said. was "ailin' at the
. Port Royal recruit depot.
= 'Them pills allus put Bob on
. his feet" said the stranger. IT'S
= an old family remedy that l
. know is reliable"
= When Wedge assured him
= that he had no doubt Of the
= efficacy Of the pills, but that
= Uncle Sam was bOuntifully
. equipped with medical supplies
. and aided By a large medical
. staff 20 look after his men.
. the strangers eyes opened wide
= with wonder
y 'T reckon he don't need these.
= then" said the visitor, as he
= Docketed the pills with a MUM
= bled apology and qule,ly with
. drew.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31


and wishes to despatch troops with the
supplies, both to guard the shipments
and to reinforce General Pershing, hut
IN neither can ne cary out his wfshks
The affaiigetnehts made between the
state departgnent and the de faeto gov.
eminent Of CGtfahza preclude Both. "
The shipments accOfiing to the Car.
rama terms, can only be forwarded as
commercial freight, which must be
billed TO concerns in MSxieo having
contracts 70 receive the supplies and
forward them TO the American head.
quarters. ~ az ~ ~
The permission TO use the railroads
covers only the handling Of supplies
and is expressly on the condition thai
no troops are 10 Be moved by rail, eith
or into Mexico Or back 10 the border
villa Gsttine AMONG Fris1ds !.
Despatehes received by General Funs.
ton yesterday From General Pershina
state that villa and his band have
thrned towafde the Santa Maria valley
where the poems afe known to be friend
y. towards him and where he win re-
eeiye all possible help from the inhdb
itants along his lire Of flight.
Yesterday another body Of American
cavalry crossed the border from ,Colum
bus. II u understood that this fore,
will join the main expedition uhdei
General PershinR ~ tNE 80
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31
VILLA is ADN1TTTEDTUHAVE MADE ESCAPE
AfAo4aA IL - "a <es4S LbA NJ kiscx &&SA 4
PERMITS USE OF HIS RAILRO ADS

Ito 1Db1erve INC ic0nditlOhs imposed up
on the United Btktes by carranza. This
means that the supplies win go forward
without military guards so far as the
Ameficans are coneerned, and that no
rnenitiout are 70 be shipped by this
means. s.GTs FFE.yy ~
Train Service Organised ,-s.,..-s
General Funston, as soon as he was
notified Of the grudgihg consent Of
Carrapza, began 70 organize q traip ser
vice and. bns.ed himself engaging Am.
ericah crews for the supply trains and
in chartering the necessary rolling
stock, The army quartermasters began,
also, to prepare for an Immediate ship
ment Of much wanted. supplies. ~ s..,
The first train with supplies will
leave Juarez this morning, but the time
Of its arrival, at the present front he
uncertain. The RAILROADS are in deplor;
able conditions. There Is no suitable
rolling stock and no available fuel iei
pots en- route. The trackbeds are over
Riown with weeds, aud many Of the
principal bridges have been burned,
with temporary tracks built along the
gulches, The foadbeds are unsafe for
heavy engines or for completely loaded
freight cars. - .G.lt s5s. n E.
The shipments for the present viii
have to be made in Mexican trains and
unRuarded so far as American troops
ere concerned. General Funston desires
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31
WORKING FDRRETURN .
! OF GREAT NORTHERN
gI ~ I'd HSliss O. NJ

No effort is to be spared TO secure
the speedy return of the Great North
efn to the run between this port and
the mainland, according to STATEMENTS
made yesterday afternoon ut the first
meeting of the newly constituted pro,
motion COMMITTEES. II is hoped TO have
the big isteainef back on the route By
October, and possibly by, September. ,
The committee confirmed the appoint
ment Of Emit Berndt as chairman of ths
edmmittee and. Of Ed ToWse.; as yict
chairman. An Of the other members OF
the committees We're present. A. p. Tay.
lbr was reapp0inted secretary Of the
committee for the coming year. Z
Waldrori WIN Help
r II was ann0dnced that a campaign
for the restoration 'of the Great North
ern and to make her trips continuous
has already commenced Fred l.. Wal
dron, local agent for the steamship
company is planning TO. 60 to the main
land soon, in hope Of being able to Ii
duce the company to reeommence thu
trips Of the steamer as early as Sep
TENDER, and certainly earlier than Nov
'ember, the date now set.
HI Plans for the, big rally meeting of tn,
outside island members of the. commit
tee were ordered prepared by the sec
rotary. The secretary was also instruct
cd to, prepare for tn" next, out islant
meeting, which is to be held on Kama
some time next month. or = ''5T
Improve waikiki ,,. 70
. Discussion brought out the fact thai
the cofnhittee is in, favor Of backing
to the limit any plan Of the superintep
dent Of Public Works to divert the wa
tiers of the stream that flows between
the Moana hotel aud the 0utrigger club
The members declared that in view O.
the treIhehdohs popularity that the pub
Beity now being given to Waikiki &
going to bring to that beach, ~ is es
sential that the locality be made as at
tractiVe as possible. a.
The third model of a bungalow sehoo
hohss which IL. to be shipped to the San
Diego exposition is now ready, it wa
announced, and will leave here on tb,
Great Northern Tuesday. The mode
was made by the boys OF the Kaiulan
school, under the direction of X. Q
Bryan, .--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31

VUyAsIiiNGToN, March 3O.-zIt ),
! M generally agreed now, by wal
4 ~ department officials and other
who are being kept in touch with the
situation In Mexico, that Villa has es.
,taped from the pursuit Of General Per.
shing, temporarily at least, and Il Is
taken as certain that there will be nc
fighting for the present for the Amsrii
can troopers south Of the border line
& The best authorities agree that it il
at the present time for any
one to predict when and where the
chase after villa and his bandits will
come 10 an end. o.
May Use Railroads IL
Yesterday formal permission from
Provisional President Carranza of Mex.
leo for the United States army TO use
the Mexican railroads for the Despatch
Of supplies to General Pershing was re,
eeived, and the army officials at FL Pasc
were 80 notified. Word from the Dor
der, however, is that the conditions re-
earding the use Of the Mexican lines
imposed by Carranza, are such that ths
work will be unnecessarily hampered
and that Il is doubtful IL the punitive
force can be adequately served.
Secretary of War Baker last might
announced that he has directed Gener,
Al Funston to send supplies to General
Pershing by the Mexican railroads but
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31
GREECE FURIOUS
0IEF All BlllS
DEMANDING WAR
People insisting 0nlnstant Break
with Central Powers; tsovl /.
ernmeht Alarmed
IS DiSc0URAGiN0 All
ANHueERmaNacoMMENT
IS sRi 80 59a5
Press Denounclnu Action Of Teu-
fstoR lRviatcfssA simple
h T Assassination' &,
! u ~. d. II p.
sgs2saSsaatsal


NAN.sN~H-S-~ NN|~ASN
: ATHENS, March 2e.-Repeated air.
raids on salonika by the Tsuton avia.
tors, eliminating in the attack on Mon.
day, both north of the city and IN the
'harbors have stirred Greece 10 rage.
The bombafdment Of the Greek city
involving the death Of Greek soldiers
and civilians, has aroused the newspa.
,pers, and the liberal press Il, printing
bitter editorials against continuance
OF Greek neutrality. They declare that
Greece should Join. the Allies actively
An excited session Of the, chamber Of
deputies was held today 10 which a. gen.
eral order Of martial law was consider
Cd, SO near the surface IL the loutburst
Of anger. The government e discourag
ing al hostile comment against the Ger
mans, whose aircraft mad the latest
raid, and Premier Skoulcndis has re
fused TO allow the debate involving for
sigl relations 10 continue; because the
highest interest impose silence. v ,"
Is I'M the chamber Of aep1ties today tn,
raid was chafacterizsd as simply as
Iassiastion, . assisnsS To- ihtIiHaadat'
the wrecks. 1890 +.s3,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31
British FIe e IS
Win Creates Of
Wars Victories
tAssociated rress b Rsderal wlreless.I

Nhb1oSAAtoa LNOoa " AVooA"
Z, WASHINGTON, March 30.-zt|The
greatest victory Of the war SO far has
been won by the dreadnoughts of the
British feet, without the, necessity at
their firing q single shot, " stated AS
sistant Secretary Of the Navy .Roose-
Welt who appeared before the house
on naval Affairs yesterday,
Mr.. Roosevelt stated that the prepared
ness Of the British admiralty had won
for the Allies the free and uninterrupt-
ed use Of the oceans of the world, AMI
had, without having to fight for their
supremacy, deprived the Central Pow
ers of all use of the world 3 waterways.
He drew the picture of the bloodless
victory of Great Britain over Germany
on the, sea to give point to his eonten.
ton that the United States must also
prepare, if honor is to be maintained
and if the country is to be spared the
disaster OF war.
"The United States stands in tn :
ring of nations today as the richest
and the weakest, as compared to all
the other great powers" he said. "At
no time in the history of America has
this country been so rich and so weak.
With enough dreadnoughts, such as
we could well afford to build and main.
tain, this country could win a blood
less victory in any war, because with
a sufficient force at sea. no Power
would ever dare attack us. ...
The assistant secretary recommend.
ed that appropriations be made at this
session. Of congress which will allow Of
the laying down this year. Of eight
.battleships, in order that the navy may
be given a start in the necessary task
of overtaking the lead gained by Ger
many. t.
The bill calling for the expenditure
Of $15,OOO,O0O by the government for
the erection of Ave power plants fol-
the extraction of nitrogen from the
atmosphere, for use in the preparation
Of commercial nitrates and for NUM-
tion manufacturing purposes, which
has been before the senate committee
ON agriculture, was yesterday ordered
to be favorably reported back to the
senate, rg4'f 81, L.. - .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31
LABOR TROUBLES.
HALT WAR SUPPLY
lA..oela.sd Prem by rsdsral wir,s.lsss.

LONDON, March 30.-LaBor troubles
have arisen again to disturb the efforts
Of the ministry of munitions and the
bureau forwarding supplies to the front
Yesterday the dock workers of the
Mersey, to the number of ten thousand
went out on strike, announcing that
they would not return to work until
their demands for overtime pay be sub,
mitted to arbitration. g.
) At Glasgow, where the members OF
the committee heading the striking
Clyde workers have their headquarters
twenty-five Of the committeeman were
brought before magistrate yesterday
charged with having promoted strikes
and with having left their employment
contrary to the terms of the Munition
War Act, and each was fined five
pounds. % X. 20,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31
TWENTY-sIDIE
INTRIPLE WRECK
tAssocia.sd Pros. " FEDERAL wIr.ls...,

(Ashociated Press b. FEDERAL Wireless.)
.SS CLEVELAND, March \, 2g,-vO One OF
the worst railroad wrecks in the his.
tory of Ohio occurred early today
Three New York Central crack pas-
senger trains were involved and Al
least twenty,six, persons have been
killed and forty others injured.
4 The first section of the double Pitts
burg altinore-B Buffalo Filler was de.
layed near the village Of Amherst and
set behind II warning signal Tho
SECOND section of the fiier failed ID
notice the signal in the fog which
prevailed and crashed into the proceed,
ing section. ...,,..... -. -. z ~.
Before other warning signals could
be set mp on each side Of the wreck
the Twentieth Century Limited, west,
bound hurtled into the wreckage
which had spilled over upon the west.
bound track. 20. .. -. .G}etae.l
,Faphers ana villagers from Amherst
hurried to lend what assistance they
could, but were greatly hampered BY
.darkness ard fog. 4. (, NM !. 1, n
None of those aboard the Twentieth
Century Limited sustained injuries
OF the persons killed and hurt most are
foreigners, particularly among the
killed. They were in the rear ,coache,
Of the first section of the Aier. Many
bodies, are still unidentified. Several
women were killed. sl.. -. A.. g a,
A doing towerman is blamed foi
the accident. 1T is alleged that HI
failed 10 see, Nbat the signsS we're no
tieed, He Is said to hav cen goinI
without sleep on aecoup, his wife''
sickness. .L.... ,va...t. #& tE%
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31
Apparent Utter Disregard Of
american Rights and Protests
Has Developed Another Serious
Situation hi Big icohtrovefsy
OFFICIALS AT NATIONAL
CAPITAL ARE HOPELESS
See No Reason For Renewal Of
y negotiations and Report Is
Current ThatsGefman ADMIRAL
e ty Sanctions Sinking Of Ships
tA..6eIa.sd, rrs.. y rea.ral wIrsl..r:l

!" 5. -
NXAShlNdToN, March 3O.--Qnce
Z" mora all eves are fixed unon
....L..:s,a... ,.....in.aI
'ho iaP'"S in'e"'iayf"s '"''' ""'''""'
situanon caused by dermany' apparent
utter disregard Of the rights Of Ameri-
can citizens ON Merchantmen Of bell q.
,s.,,.g as.;aro,;,,, TLa "a .dn,.t.
$50 !. 80 -,
tediy more acute now tnaht az any l'ino
since the sinking of the Cunard liner
Lusitania, and the, killing of more than
oDa hundred American man women anal
49, =.
en1 rS ny "erni IN ssonaine'
hte yenu'ns ~ tne pvteon " III, ."'
Sr,tlsn snips hlan p;'s hnsiheer' Eng
Is lh1a fagie Ioinr. anu ?SsseH, ann
the. Luteh sseanler tu t,yi, WtInout
Warning anu sPPareh.y wIthout .lhe
silghtest regaro loI ,tn9 rsPsateu az
sursahcss naue py. .ne NpeInr! govern
heht, has prought ing n'iillihistrut.on
slpareiy lHse ~ i"ce WIN a-con i
OF things WHICH, ~ Pothteu GUY her''
aunl,as VI ou' h'si' 'ppof'u"''S iof
- I.,o.s.E- ~.
Nas, :. :. 80 .>-''s'''.
aomclals mgn up IN ahminstratioh CIR,
eies, IN speaking OF the SITUATION last
night, confessed themselves unable to
see amy reason t9r renewing negoha'
tons on SUBJECT that has been thresh.
ed out at such length IN the past.
1t is felt that II German snbmar.n"
commanders act as they have been ac-
ting in the last few days, they must
have received their instructions from
the German admiralty, and that COnse-
quently nothing that can be said here
can Affect the, situation. :, s,a,-
| 1t is, however, practically certain
that the state department will in few
days forward to Berlin q formal indict-
ment of the Teutonic acts against ships
carrying American citizens, and th"t
this indictment viii contain all of tho
aggravations committed against Amer
leans by the Kaiser's divers.
is understood that IL is to incmr'n
also reference to an unofficial report to
the effect that German submarine com
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31
TSRENcH SHOOT DOWN
TWO TEUFDN FILTERS

PARIS; March Do Two Gefnlan aero,
planes were destroyed on Monday, when
she Germans made raid with, seven
liiets upon Eal6hili a. They were endeav.
ring to lombard the waTships IN the
Bay outside, The, city, French Ayihtors
,lTsued The, enemy and shot, down, two
The Germans killed twenty soldiers and
iiyiliaps n their bcmbardment
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31
WILSON GREATESTOF
I LIVING STATESMEN

BANGOR, Maine, March S0--Lauding
President Wilson as the world s great,
est living statesman, the Democrats of
Maine, in the platform adopted at their
state convention yesterday, endorse the
Presidents candidacy for reelection
and uphold him as the national leader
of the party.
owe endorse the leadership of Wood
row Wilson and we demand his re-elec
ton to the presidency because be is the
safest, wisest, most humane and clear
headed statesman ON the world s stage
today says the plank in the platform.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31
SECOND FORTUNE COMES s
TO CAVALRY OFFICER

Luck is with Lieut.. Chester p, Bar.
nett, Fourth Cavalry, now on leave up,
on the -mainland, for his wife,. 10 a
granddaughter Of the late Senator Gas.
saway Davis, and one Of ten heirs to
the senator's thirty million dollar for.
tune. Lieut.. Barnett win retire to pri.
,yate life May /, This is the second for
time left Lieut.. Barnett within few
months. ..... 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31
RUB IT M.

A good many people think rheuma.
tism can not be~cured without taking
namseous medicine. Chamberlain g Pain
Balm massaged thoroughly into the skin
has cured far more rheumatism thar
any internal remedy in existence sud
gives relief quicker. For sale by ali
dealers. Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd.
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31
RAPID TRANSIT RIGHTS
SUBJECT OF AN INQUIRY

Supervisors Hatch, Arnold and Hol-
linger have been appointed q committee
to inquire into the right Of the Rapid
Transit Company to extend its track
temporarily for purposes of private
work. The committee will report at
the next meeting of the board.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31
ITALIANS REGAIN GROUND

ROME, Italy, March 29.7-ltalian in
fantry today ended a furious and sur
Sessful attempt to eject the Austrian
soldiers from the heights northwest o.
.Gorizia, which the Austrians took OF
Sunday. The two forces battled TO
40, hours continuously. The Austrian
lost 300 prisoners.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31
SECRETARY OF. CARDINAL
MERCER UNDER. ARREST

BERLIN, March sO.---M Lonein, the
private secretary of Cardinal Mercier,
has been placed under arrest by the
German officials of Brussels, according
to the Overseas despatch from the Bel;
gian capital. NJ Loncin Is suspected Of
maintaining forbidden intercourse with
the enemies of Germany. X