davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-08
SAFE AND SANE FARMING.

The short road to success is con-
stantly sought. A promising new
crop, a novel method of feeding stock
a specialized line of farming-any OF
these and many more look like the
beginning of the short road. We are
many times sorely tempted to try it
while our Flooding neighbOrs are go
ing along in the customary beaten
path.
We READ or are told Of some farmer
who has given up dairying and has
made a great success with melons.
Another succeeds with flowers after
barely making a living in raising
hogs. An enthusiastic turkey raiser
will advise all who will listen to him
TO drop chickens and raise turkeys
low up your clover and get rich
raising peanuts. Sell your old re-
liable quarter section of corn land
and buy ten acres of bearing orchard
The dangerous part of such advice
lies in the rare cases of success.
few have actually profited by
such changes, perhaps through chance
or special personal fitness or local
conditions but in many cases some
unusual factor has been left out of the
stCry.
Odious comparisons between types
Of farming, crops, and breeds of live
seek mark the impulsive though we'll
meaning enthusiast. Standard crops
have always formed the basis for safe
and sane farming-the kind that buys
better homes, automobiles, and the
substantial comforts in our later
years. Leave the experimenting tc
the experiment stations and raise the
products which are always in demand
In the end that is the shortest road
From Farm and Fireside.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-08

Two confidence men approached
Harry J. Flanagan, Of Woodsboro, Md,
as he stepped from a train Saturday
in Baltimore, and talked over Woods
boro, it's progressiveness and mutual
friends" Then one of the affable
strangers asked the other for a loan
of s. with which to pay the express
charges on a $4,000 Christmas gift,
which he was shipping. The request
was not granted, and the borrower
turned to Flanagan, who made the loan
and waited in vain for several hours.
Flanagan is out of his SIS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-08
MRS. MARSHALL FREED
Judge Had No Alternative: No Evil
denCe OF Intent to Kill.

Easton, Md, Dec. 6.-Mrs. Rose Vir-
ginia Marshall, accused with her hus-
band, Frank, of keeping her imbecile
stepdaughter, Grace, imprisoned in a
small room and Of cruelty neglecting
her, was acquitted.
The case attracted widespread at
tention when the young woman was
discovered in a deplorable condition
in the Marshall home near Saint Mi
chaels about year and half ago.
Judge Adkins said the court either
had to convict or acquit the defend
ant. He declared that he had not
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-08
"EGG KING" SUMMONED
James L. Metz to Appear Before Fed
eral Grand jury,

Chicago December 6-James E..
Wetz who calls himself Egg King
of America" was today summoned to
appear before the federal Grand Jury
Investigating high food prices. Wetz
recently claimed to own 10000 900
eggs.
Presidents of Chicago's Iarges,
packing concerns, including Louis F.
swift, OF Swift & Co., and Thomas E.
wilson, OF Wilson & Co., also were
summoned to appear before federal
officials in connection with the in
quiry.
Arthur Meeker, president of Armour
q Co.; Edward Morris, president of
Morris & Co., and F. Burrows, pres
ident of Libby, Mcneil G Libby, also
were among the packers subpenaed,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-08
ss.7JO.OOO.OOO British War Credits.

London, Dec. 6.-The new vote OF
credit which the premier will ask the
hOr VI cf commons to agree to on
IT. sd2y will be for 100000, 900.
TF. would bring the total for 1916
i, ID 4S,75Os000,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-08

found any evidence to show Mrs. Mar
shall had treated Grace with intent to
kill her, and, while her treatment
might not have been what she could
have given her, the state had failed to
prove it's case.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-08
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DEC. s, 1916
Meeting of Directors.

The Board of Directors OF The Dem
ocratic Advocate Company will NEE
tn the Advocate Office on
MONDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1916
at 2 D. M, for the purpose OF declaI
ing the semi-annual dividend payaDlt
December 80 and to transact sucn
business as may come before then.
J. III. BILLlNGSLEA,
President.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-08

The Owls held banquet at their
nest, on John street, on Wednesday
evening. The affair was very much
enjoyed. The menu consisted of
oysters, ham, &c. Each member
brought his wife or friend.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-08

Beautiful styles of crepe de chene and
georgette crepe, in holiday boxes. Prices
\ ZOO to $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-08
SToCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Westminster Fertilizer
Company, will be held at the office of
the Company. on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1917,
at 100 p. m. The purpose of said
meeting is the election of five directors
to serve for one year and until their
successors are elected, chosen or quail
fled.
w. u. MARKER,
dec Ste Sec. and Treas.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-08
OBJECTION NOTICE.

ELECTION NOTICE.
The Stockholders of the Westminster
Savings Bank are hereby notified that
the regular annual meeting for the
election of Seven Directors of the West
minister Savings Bank to manage its
concerns and affairs for the ensuing
year will be held on FRIDAY, JAN
UARY 5, 1917, between the hours of l
and 2 o'clock, p. M, at the office and
place of business of the said The West
minister Savings Bank, in Westminster,
Carroll County, Maryland.
CHARLES BILLINGSLEA, Pres.
JACOB H. HANDLEY, Treasurer.
dec S-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-08
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

This is to notify all tax payers that
have not paid their taxes for the levy
of 1916, that all taxes become due
January l, 1917, and should be paid on
or before this date.
All taxes not paid by this time be-
come in arrears and will be collected
according to law.
O. E. DODRER, Collector,
State and County Taxes
for Carroll County.
Ofhce:-Court House,
Westminster, Md. ec8-1m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
At 79c
Dainty New White
Lingerie Blouses

Many pretty models In sheer
Blouses-lingeric. wolfe and or
CANDY. plain white. flesh. Co
penhagen or stripes plain tail.
or-d or embroidered and tucked.
finished with convertible or
large collars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
FIRST, THE SMITH BUILDING
WEDDING; AND NOW The SMITH
BUILDING BABY SOME BABY!
Reporter Calls at Home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Biehn and Gets Acquainted With
New Arrival; Her Names Bernice and She
Weighs Nine Pounds.
BY coRNELIA GLASS

The Star feels that It onethird baby.
The baby IL a
Her IL Bernice Biehn
She Ia the daughter Biehn The starSmih
rum couple who married month ON the top
OF tho smith building
Yesterday called AK ave
found her cred big pink basket almost invisible behind
a cloud OF ribbon and lace
She Wildly arrival In fact she did
notice that had until her mother called her attention
TO the fact
Then opened regarded steadily
with a little exclamation OF pleasure
baby" said
paid further attention to
HIS praise ,.,,.
"rd like picture OF her don't MIND begged
head on her houde
sorry" really think that bernee Is too young
be photographed Some time suppose shall feel different
about e."
is sheT' asked - - .
"Throe dayeracly" said Ms Bohn. And she
weighs pounds.
busy suggested the who takes pictures
BernieeH mother quickly Wh"n we
of her all the while and really
had her Now both her father ana naha houu anu
va all the time"
small with great quantities OF black
be the verge OF sme
a realized tho dream OF every tto E
and TO life 49,.
Mrs Bhn herself and dainty pink checked house frok
tall happy little GIRL WIN "ohaer
fui 80. IA
watched the soft black cur tha
nuff~i into being the finger had passed
hair" h. murmured
OF emnny back In her pink nest
again and her, she invited We arc pe''eN' wilma
for have an interest In her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
HAT IS Identified

George Brandt. OF Eagle Harhor.
Wednesday identified tho hat
floating in Elliott bay Monday
morning an that OF His brother.
Hiding Brandt. -. who lived at
sea- eth ave w.
Hiding Brandt was employ.
ID by the Gould Lumber
Co. on June 10. he drew his
pay check OF SIS and said he was
going to Alaska. lie was 10 take
tho steamer AlkL The ships reg.
lister does not show his name The
body has not been found, and
Brand; Is unable TO say whether
mis- brother committed suicide or
met foul play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
Big 4Tn IN TACOMA

A regular old.ume Fourth OF
July celebration will be held In TIA.
coma. A delegation OF Rod Men
from that city. who will have
charge OF the celebration. werc in
Seattle Tuesday night. and CT.
tended an Invitation TO local Red
Men to be present. Chief Justice
Morris o. tho supreme court. will
be tho orator OF the day. About
BOO Seattle families plan 90 be in
Tacoma on the Fourth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
MEX CLASH MAY HALT
GOVERNORS C0NFAB

SALEM. Ore. Juno ai.-Gov.
withycomb, OF Oregon. secretary
OF tho Western governors confer
ence 20 BE- held IN Salt Lake City
June Is. ~ill probably not attend.
Pressure ~ duties and tho prcscn,
Mexican situation mako II impera-
tive that hs remain In Oregon
Governors OF other states may not
attend. either. because OF the
threatening clash between this
country and MEXICO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
THEATRES
AIppopRoME

HippooRomE
"saptember Morn" scored such a
popular HIT with the audiences al
tho Hippodroms theatre that Man
aKer Eugene Levy has decided to
continue 10 for the balance OF The
week.
Thls musical comedy Ia present
ed by tho la Sale Opera Co. which
IL composed OF 30 people. Tho prin-
eipaia have fine voices. and the
chorus Ia smart.
AT TIE MOORE
The period OF the "recons,ruo.
ton" pictured In Gr'ffi,h's birth of
n Nation" at tho Moore. shown the
time OF Johnson's administration.
and he. as tho nations executive. In
the hands OF n ring Of politicians
and power seekers
II shows tho ruins OF a flower.
decked South Carolina village OF
ante-beiium days. Women are men.
aced by tho black minions Of the
Northern whites. Homes arc IN.
vaded. Justice 10 forgotten. The
Ku- Rlur. Khan Ia formed These
riders OF the night. in shostly white.
rally by dorcna. By scores and hun.
dreds and thousands. They ride
like the wind. and strike for n new
deal.
OAK
Princess IA. tho Mystery ~ the
Nile. will head the now Oak bill.
beginning Thursday matinee. She
will give Egyptian and Grecian
dances. Ransom and Knight will
offer The Girl From brakes Land.
ing" comedy skit. Hayes and VIM
will have new songs and dance.
Lambs Manikins are 100 doll actors.
Photoplay. Tho Three Goffathcrs."
features Harry ID. Carey.
PALACE HIP
New bill beginning "Wednesday
matinee. headed by Maud o'Deli
and company I'm playiet. "The Hypo-
critics" Lutes e. Co. introduce man
who shoots and plays instruments
with his feet Other numbers:
Spencer and Raymond IN Nifty
DoinRs." Kelly and Fern. musical
comedy duo. tho Norris balloons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
At Csc
Lingerie, Wolfe and
OrRandy Blouses

Many OF these are the frili
Blouses that are so popular
others tucked. embroidered or
lace trimmed. Some with con.
trasting colored embroidery.
Plain white and dainty shades
are included. at csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21

Vincent and Cunningham. sonE A.
comedy. The photoplay feature &
"Perils OF Divorce" with Edna
Wallace Hopper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
Wild Rose Soap
Special Sc Cake

NTILD Rose Glycerine Soap.
w transparent and fragrant,
special, the cake. Sc.
basement Salcsroom-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
Boys
"Poros-Mesh"
Union Suits
25c

THE open.mesh weave OF
l. these Union Suits makes
them highly desirable for sum
mer wear In short sleeve,
knee length. sizes "a to "a.
2-1<. Basement saiesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21

The star feels tina, It has third baby
The baby IL a girl
Ter ia Hernice nohn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
White Footwear
The Fashion of the Hour

A dainty fashion. and an
economical fashion. too. for
white Slippers, Boots and
Oxfords need not cost you
much If you come TO the
Bon Marchc Shoe Shop.
Splendid wearing. neat looking
women's White Canvas Strap
slippers with medium weight
soles. covered or leather heels:
"a to 8. pair. S1.S5
women's Canvas Sport Boots.
stylish for present wear. lace
style. with white buck trimming.
ivory soles and low rubber
heels: 81 TO Z: pair -. 500
women's Sport orsords OF nu.
buck. made on comfortable last.
with ivory soles and spring
heels: sizes 2i1 to :; pr 500
Upper Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
Children's
Half-Hose, 15c

~ HILDREN'S Hai,-hose in
~ an attractive assortment
OF fancy-top styles. sizes I to
~. the pair. 15e.
basement saieEroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
Corset Covers
Csc

THE Corset Covers at this
u price offer very attractive
values. They are topped with
rows of lace and embroidery
insertion sewed together and
finished with ribbon-run bead
ing and lace edge. Priced at
25c.
Other good values In Corset
Covers at SOC. f5c. $50
and SOC.
basement salesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
Fancy Percaline Petticoats
at $3.50
Basement ssiesroom

II LORAL and butterfly designs in and lavender
shades pattern Percaline Petticoats which espe
ciay desirable for beneath the seasons sports
skirts.
A deep circular founce with pin tucks finishes the
Pettcoats, and they have heavy elastic top and snap
fastening. Price $50. -Basem.n, saesroom
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-28
CONFESSED GERMAN
SPY IS TAKEN BACK

New York, May 27.-lgnatius Tim
othy Trehlch Lincoln, confessed Ger
man spy, viii sail for England at
noon tomorrow ON the Anchor line
steamship Cameronia. lie was taken
to the Pier by Scotland Yard detec-
tiFes late today, after wild ride In
nm automobile through Brooklyn
streets, across the Manhattan bridge
and through the Bowery. The cur In
which he was a passenger was chased
vainly by taxicabs carrying newspn'
per men.
Reporters arriving at the pier some
distance behind. found the gates clos
ed Information about Lincoln was
refused
Upon Information furnished by the
British embassy, Lincoln was arrested
IN this city in August, 1915, and ad-
mtted being a German spy, a month
later he was examined as to his sanity
and then returned 10 Jail His at
tempt to obtain his release on a writ
of habens corpue failed lie escaped
from custody on January 10, last, and
remained at liberty until February
10. when he was recaptured IN this
city
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-28
NehALTTER RELEASED
IN CUSTODY OF COUNSEL

New York, May 27.-Francis T.
'chlatter, known as a divine healer,
was arrested and arraigned before a
united States commissioner here to-
uay as the result of an indictment
lound against him yesterday in Los
angeles charging him with using the
malls to defraud 1t is alleged ne
sent through the mails, handkerchlefs
ne mad blessed and represented as
Vohtlning healing power. Schlatter
was held in $2,500 bail for hearing
June and was released in custody OF
mis- counsel.
augustus Algard. Schlatters secre-
'dly' also was arrested on Los An
se'es indictment charging him with
Inserting a misleading advertisement
~ Los Angeles paper. He also was
Heiu IN $4,000 bail and paroled in the
custody of counsel.
when Schlatter was asked whether
ne ever attended a medical college
Ae replied: The power of God In me
suffieient." He said he had been
"'aiihs since he was 7 years old and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-28
albuquerque New Mexico Sunday May rs, 1916
Four LiUes Lost
in College Fire

NoNNlNN AooNNNA HFtNlAA AhNhtp VIM
Oslaloosa, la. May 2l,--Firc'
which early today DESTROYED the ad-
ministration building Of Penn col
lege here. took "A toll of four lives in.
stead OF two. as had been supposed, II
was stated tonight city authorities
late this afternoon ordered search
of the ruins for the bodies of two
additional victims. trapped By falling
walls while trying 20 carry valuable
hooks from the college library The
bodies ef Robert III. Williams. 80, fl
nancial agent Of the college and state
secretary Of the prohibition party,
and Harry oakley 22. freshman,
were recovered soon after the flames
were brought under control.
According to the chief of police,
the two additional dead are George
liaber railroad fireman, and an
unidentified man. They were In u
party OF half a dozen who were car
rying books from the library when
the four-ton bell IN the cupola fell
through the building, splitting and
collansing It's front wall,
College officials tonight declared
that the loss will total 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-28
TO ALLOW CLAIMS FOR
SEIZURES IN MEXICO

El Paso. Tex, May 27.--All per-
sons whose property in Mexico has
been confiscated during the revolution
will be permitted TO offer evidence in
n claim for restoration before the
authorities. Consul Garcia stated here
today
He received this Information,
which is highly important to many
Mexican exiles in the United States
and other countries, direct from the
de facto government in Mexico City,
The government, according to the
report to the consulate, has started a
general movement throughout Mex
leo TO stabilize the currency Prices
of necessities and wages OF employees
are fixed by the authorities Any
enc disregarding the official valua-
ton of the new PAPER money incurs
severe penalties
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-28
Western Pacific to
Be Sold at Auction
10Y nopa,so JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlrsi

4
San Francisco, May 27.--The Wes-
tern Pacific railway IS to be put up
for sale at public auction in accord
ance with a ruling by United States
District Judge Maurice r Dooling in
the foreclosure suit brought by the
Equitable Trust company Of New
York Eighteen million dollars was
fixed by the court ns the upset
price
The decree called for the public
auctioning in Oakland. Cal, June 2S.
United States Commissioner Francis
KrulI was appointed special master
TO conduct the sale The successful
bidder will be required to give bond OF
81. 900. 600 or $2,000.0O0 in securities.
Fixing of sale price favorable TO
the majority hondholders means that
the reorganzation Of the road ana
the construction Of feeders. without
which the road has becn unable to
earn sufficient income to pay interest
on It's 100000 600 Of first mortgage
bonds. win be undertaken as soon as
possible
The opposition Of the minority
bondholders TO the reorganization
plan was based principally on the de-
mand that the liability of the Denver
ana Rio Grande railroad TO the West
ern Pacific should be determined be-
fore an upset price was fixed. The
Denver and Rio Grande guaranteed
the interest on the Western Pacific
first mortgage bonds. After carrying
this load for some time. the rio
Grande declined to bear II any fur
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-28
PerShing Describes Deed as
Ranking in importance as
Would Death of Villa Him
self,
SOLDIER PERFORMED
FEAT WHILE WOUNDED
Deliberately Fired Two Shots,
Each of Which Brought
Down One Desperate From
His Horse.

Field Headquarters, Near Namiqui-
pa Chihuahua, May 26 tby Wireless
to Columbus, \. NJ, May 27)-The
bravery of George A. Hulott, private
in the Seventeenth infantry who, al
though himself wounded, shot and
killed Candelario Cervantes, and Juan
Beaucome, in Thursdays engagement
near Las Cruces, was commended by
Gen. John j. Pershing, in dispatches
today. The expeditionary commander
described the feat az ranking in i'm
portance almost as would the death of
Villa himself, removing as ii did, two
bandits who have constantly annoyed
the American columns.
According to additional details of
the engagement reaching here today
Hulott, with two other enlisted men.
were In the advance of q small party
Of American soldiers going to a
ranch to purchase beef when Ger
vantes and Beaucome, riding ahead
Of the Mexican band of twenty men,
charged over the crest of HILL As
they charged they fire several shots,
one of which wounded Hulott. How
ever, Hulott deliberately fired two
shots, each of which brought one of
the bandits from his horse, dead
Members of the American detach-
ment reported that among the MeXi-
cans Was an American half-breed,
who yelled in English, "come on,
boys" as the band approached the
Americans, apparently in an attempt
10 msead them. The soldiers recog
nized the ruse Immediately, however,
and paid no attention to the call.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-28
CURRY COUNTY G. 0. p.
CONVENTION CALLED

tsrEciAL cossEsrospgNcs TO nossiNe Joushktl
Clovis. n. NJ, May 27.--W A,
Havener, chairman OF the republican
county central committee. has called
n county convention Of that party for
June "a. In Clovis, TO nominate coun-
ty officers and perfect the county or
ganization for the coming campaign,
The several county precincts are en-
titled to the following delegates Clo-
Wis, precinct No. !, 10. Clovis. pre-.
cinct No. ., TO- Texleo. A. Blacktower.
g st. Vrain, = Melrose, 8, Field, 81;
Grady. 4; Hollene, 2 Claud, B. Lo-
gansville. =.
Architect j. l.. Eistentraut Of El
Paso. has been in the city the past
week with q drawing of the proposed
Elks home to be erected In Clovis in
the near future. The building is u
handsome one. will be an ornament to
the city. as well az the incest building,
without a doubt in eastern New Mex
leo. The Elks never do things by
halves ana their proposed home In
Clovis will be fully mp to the standard
set by the members Of the antlered
herd elsewhere.
Clovis Is showing signs OF having n
good bah team this year, Some of
the local sports have been out rais-
Ing funds for the purpose of purchas-
Ing uniforms and the response from
the business men has been so gem
erous that enough money for this
purpose is assured Daily practice Is
being held and it will not be difficult
to hold It's own with all eomers,
Shipley Bros. Cattle company sold
500, 600 worth OF cattle during the
past week, all the considerations being
spot cash
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-28
STATE NORMAL OPENS
WITH BIG ENROLMENT I

Silver City, n. NJ, May 27.--A total
of one hundred teachers and students
enrolled today for the annual sum-
mer school session OF the state normal
school broke all previous records, and
by the end of next week no less than
five hundred are expected to be In
attendance on the summer session
The students were met at the depot
by committee of the chamber Of
commerce and driven in automobiles
to the dormitories at the school and
to rooms previously reserved for them
in private homes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-28
TO Test Decision.

Santa Fe, May 27.-The Southwes-
tern Surety company has decided to
take to the supreme court the case oil
the State VS.. NJ. O, Llewellyn and the
company to test the decision of Judge
NJ. c. Mechem that it is liable for the
entire amount of $4,000 which LIE
wellyn as treasurer of the state col
lege had on deposit in the Las cru
ces bank when it failed, the com
pany asserting that $4,000 of the
money had been lost before 1t issued
the bond. The decision also makes
the state preferred creditor OF the
bank.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-28
AMERICAN CITIZENS
COMPLAIN OF ABUSES

Laredo, Tex. May 27---A petition
to President Wilson. signed by more
than one hundred and fifty residents
of Tampico, complaining of alleged
abuses upon Americans by Mexican
military and civil authorities and ex-
pressing the belief of the Americans
that they should be advised definitely
as to the attitude Of the United States
regarding enforcement Of decrccs, was
forwarded to Washington this morn
ing