davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-11-29
no lTTENn CONvENTION.

Frank S. Nickerson. on the viii
mington Storage Battery Company.
will attend the Auto-Iite Service
Convention Of the Electric Auto-Llto
Company. az that concerns factory in
Toledo. Ohio. next week. Represen-
tatives from more than 75 service
stations scattered throughout the
country are expected 20 attend. The
convention will be under the super
vision or r A. Hall. service manage
OF the Electric Auto-Iite Company.
This company is the largest pro-
ducer or complete automobile eQuip-
ment I'm the world It's remarkable
growth stands out prominently In
this age Of automobile development. In
March of 1914 the concern shipped
less than 5000 starting outfits.
and approximately 5000 sets of
lamps. I'm March OF this year. &c
shipped $4,000 complete sets or light
ing. starting and Ignition equipment.
and lamps
Evening journal., 1916-11-29
RED MEN TO WORK FOR
Mothers PENSION LAW

Members Of the Improved Order Of
Red Men of Delaware will make move
for a mothers pension law for this State
at the coming session of the state Leg
islaturc, according 60 announcement
made from the wigwam OF the great
,achcm OF Delaware in report just sent
out
The dcsirability OF contributing to the
orphans fund is also noted ia the re-
port. A campaign for new members is
urged, and the public raising of chiefs
Is suggested as means OF attracting
attention TO the orlcr aud obtaining
new members II is pointed out that
there is great beueht from am increase
of membership and every means possible
for bringing this about is urged The
report j., signed by John NJ. C'eary.
great sachcm. and Edward Mclntirc
great chief Of records.
Evening journal., 1916-11-29
HEART ECHOES
VI. G. RObbins.

Don't tell me that he's wounded
That he lies among the slain:
That in this world ! never can
See his dear face again.
Take back those words, ] beg you,
They arc with anguish rife,
For e'er the Christmas bells would
ring
was to be his wife
His wife. oh God I'm reaven.
How / loved him none e'er knew
Because he was so noble,
So faithful and so true.
No. no. I cannot think him dead
He will come back 10 me,
Dear Lord. just give me that dear ihe
I'm pleading for with Thee
I dreamed last night 7 saw him.
He was standing by my side;
He kissed the ring he gave me.
And said I'd be his bride.
But death has robbed me or my love
And shattered that fond tie.
MY heart is breaking well ] know
I only pray to die
The last time as he said goodbye,
7 rested on his heart
Our tears were falling. oh, so fast
It was so hard 20 part
But I shall meet my loved one
In that home beyond the sky.
And We will dwell together then
And never say goodbye.
Evening journal., 1916-11-29
ENTERTAIN OFFICERS
OF TRAINING School

Members Of the y. S. d. Club. which
is composed Of members Of the senior
class Of the Delaware Hospital Training
School for Nurses, entertained the Off
GERS Of the training school and the sem
iors at reception last night held in
the drawing room of the nurses home.
a musical program was presented.
Miss Anna ". Jones, a member Of
the senior class, congratulated Miss
Jeannette Duncan. the superintendent
of the training school, upon the receipt
of o pin from the Canadian government
which was presented to her in recoqi
tion Of her services across the sea.
Miss Duncan responded and remarked
that she hoped there would be more fra
ternal clubs in the school. A pleasant
social hour was spent and the program
was greatly enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1916-11-29
Coy scouts TO SHOW
IN MTESTRELSY TONIGHT

Boy Scouts Of Troop No 2S. will
give a minstrel show tonight in the
y. NJ. II. A. Han. The boys have
been working hard for The success
Of the slow and last night rounded
OIL their series of rohearsals with
grand finale which promised fin
lshed entertainment tonight. Follow
ing the minstrel show there viii be
IN exhibition Of Soy Scout work.
Scout Master Samuel NJ Rachlin
IS in charge of both parts Of the en-
tcrlainment
Here is the program arranged for
thc evening
MINSTREL
Short drill Ay the chorus.
star Spaniyled Banner" sung by
he chorus.
Introduction of the end men.
Vocal solo. Somewhere a Voice is
Calling. Scout John Sbritsky.
Comic song, 81 Can Dance With
I.orybody But My Wife" Scribe Les
lie Gluckman.
Violin solo, Meditation" by Mem
pluskl. Quartermaster Herman Green
baum.
Song, Down Honolulu Way Pa
t.lo Leader Manuel Freeman.
CLARINET solo "Wayside Chapel"
Patrol Leader Alan Bachrach.
SECOND PART
Drill by the entire troop.
Salute tC, the Flag"
Scout Oath, Mascot David Scha-
grin.
scout Law" Assistant Patrol Lead
e. Jacob Topkis and Scouts NJ
Dolhstein. Cecil Ostro and Joshua
Greenstein.
History Of the Flag" Scout Sam
uel Keil.
Knots" Scout Oscar Grohl.
Scout Badge" Scout David Keil
First Aid" Senior Patrol Leader
Harry Schagrln and Patrol Leader
Alan Bachrach.
"Semaphore.' Patrol Leader Hill
lard Greensteln and Patrol Leader
Manuel Freeman.
Morse" Patrol Leader Alan Bach
Tach and Scout John Sbritsky.
Knife and AK" Scout Albert Gluck
man.
Compass" Scout Samuel Dennis.
Merit Badges" Senior Patro
Leader Harry Schagrin.
National Bmblems." Troop No. Q
Orchestra.
The end men in the first part vii
be Senior Patrol Leader Harr.
Schagrin, Patrol Leaders Manue
Freeman and Alan Bachrach, Scrib
Leslie Gluclzman. Assistant Patro
Leader dsadore Schagrin and Scou
Albert Gluclkman.
The chorus will be made up o
the following scouts:
Assistant Patrol Leader Jaco
Topkis. Scouts David Keil. Samue
Kenieksburg, Isadore Bleiberg, vii
liam Cherrin, benjamin Marks. Osca
Grohl, Josiah Greenstein, Morri
Rothstein Benjamin Clossic. Waite
Baer. Cecil Ostro and Samuel Keil.
II is understood that the troop
20 be presented with a stand Of th
national colors by the Ladies Bicho
Cholem Society.
Evening journal., 1916-11-29
oAR pAlNrERs ro Dine.

Members Of the Car and Ship Paint.
ers Union. No. 449. with their wives,
win observe the fifteenth anniversary
of the union I'm Hannas Cafe tonight
The arrangements are In charge OF a
committee comprising James O'Kane,
Joseph c Magnen. Lewis ". Baldwin
and Charles Carlyle. Addresses will
be made by Josiah o. Wolcott. u. 5.
Senator-elect. and David Snellenhurg,
as well as several members of the
labor movement. A musical program
will add 10 the enjoyment OF the
evening
Evening journal., 1916-11-29
EDITORS MIST FAT.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. Nov. 2g.-For
years it has been custom with the
weekly papers on the Delmarvia
Peninsula 10 insert advertisements
IN the fall and winter that wood will
he taken on subscription az this Of
flee" but no doubt many OF the
printers, II the present high cost OF
living continues will be glad 20 also
combine with such advertisements
that fowl Of an kinds will he taken
Evening journal., 1916-11-29
aREpn nown A vlslroR-

Richard Dowd. better known a.
Red" Of this city, who has been
working for the Aetna Explosives
Company at Emporium Pa. during the
past year is home for a visit until
next Sunday night Last night he Wis.
ited Eddie Ahrahams and some OF the
Wilmington Academy boys. Red
made good with the Emporium base
ball team this year and most iKely
will return to Wilmington the latter
part OF January.
Evening journal., 1916-11-29
puRcHAsE ANoTHER PROPERTY.

Panosares Brothers, owners of the
property at No. III Market street,
have Just purchased the property at
No. 713 Market street from Solomon
Harris. The purchase is said to have
been made for investment purposes
and the consideration involved in the
transaction is not disclosed.
Evening journal., 1916-11-29
Frost Bites, Corns, Sore Feet

Battle the feet in warm water to which hos
been added two tahlespoonfuls of (alocide
compound This gives instant relief Tor
caliousos sore bunions. also for frost bites
or chilbiains Tho Calocide acts through the
pores removing the cause Of tho trouble rs
Use also Keeps the feet in firm, heulthy
condition. free from swelling and pumng
These formulas are published hy the Medi
cal Formula Lnboratorics Dayton Ohio. The
ingredients specified can De procured from any
good drug store.
Evening journal., 1916-11-29
NJ NJ al RAskETRALL-

The William Penn Club of Philadel-
phia. will play the Y. NJ. II. A. second
team I'm Sam Reissman Hall at 3
tomorrow afternoon. The visiting
club is composed Of former Southern
High players and lively game is
promised.
Evening journal., 1916-11-29

TuRNeEMElNpE BALL TONIGHT.
The ladies' section Of the Whining
ton Turngemeinde viii give ball in
Turn Hall this evening for the bene-
ht of the childrens Christmas celebra-
ton. The celebration will commence
at o'clock
Evening journal., 1916-11-29
cIrY cLUB DANCES TONIGHT.

The City Club will have its second
annual dinner dance tonight. II will
be formal. and one of the few such oc-
casions arranged by the club which
generally tends toward the Informal
in its social functions.
Evening journal., 1916-11-29

Notice Is hereby given that the shares or
interests OF Ellen Walraven. John Lucy, Ellen
McCaferty. Kate Lucy. Dennis Lucy. Anna
Toomey. Michael roomey Mary Toomey,
Cntharine Toomcy John Toumey. Ellen
Toomey and Hugh roomcy IN the above de.
scribed premises win be sold as above set
forth aud an persons having or claiming any
lien or eucumbrance against or affecting the
shares or interests OF either or an Of said
parties IN said lands and promises are hereby
notified 20 appear and fie In the Office oi the
Clerk of the Orphans Court. In aud for New
Castle county. on or after the twentieth day
~ December. A. d. 1916. q petition set.
ting forth and max ing proof of said lien 1r
encuinbrancc and the amount due thereon.
HORACE GREEIY EASrBURN.
nov2o-lt Trustee.
Evening journal., 1916-11-29

Every mother realizes. after giving
her children California Syrup OF
Figs" that this is their ideal laxative,
because they love IFS pleasant taste
and it thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach, liver and bowels with
out gripping.
When cross. irritable. feverish, or
breath is bad, stomach sour, look az
the tongue. mother! II coated, give
teaspoonful OF this harmless fruit
laxative" and In a few hours all the
foul constipated waste. sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the bow
els. and you have a we'll, playful child
again When the little system is full
of cold. throat sore. has stomach-ache.
diarrhoea, Indigestion. cOic-remem-
her. a good "insidc cleansing should
always be the first treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep California
syrup Of Figs" handy; they know
teaspoongul today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a
5O-cent bottle of California Syrup. OF
Figs" which has directions for ba-
bies. children Of all ages and grown
rps printed on the bottle. Beware OF
counterfeits sold here, so don't be
fooled. Get the genuine. made by
california Fig syrup Company
Evening journal., 1916-11-29
To End Coughs

The following formula easily mixed at
home makes one of the quickest cough
remedies obtainablo often curing the worst
cough in q day Take a tcaspooniul as often
as necessary
Glveerino ............. .-.-.......A ounces
Wniskev Tor sugar syripl ... ...-1-2 pint
Globe Pine Comp'd Aromatic. ...1-2 ounce
f"Cunccntratcd Pine'l
N sugar syrup Is used instead Of whish'y
90 can be easily made hv dissolving heap
ing tahlospoonfuis Of rrsnulated sugar in 90
cum of water BE sure 90 use Globe Pine
Compound which is sold only in l-2-oz.
screw top cases with Aromatic printed in red
m nul.IMn IlLuL
Evening journal., 1916-11-29
TRrSTEE'S SALrT


fTRUsTEE's SALE on REAL ESTATE
Il By rirtnr of ON order of the Orphans
ourt. win hc exposed Co sole nt public nuc
ti0n or venduc. ON Thursday December "a,
1915 40 tO % clock A. M. nt the ncw public
County Building. Wilmington. Delaware the
following described real estate, late of Mary
a. Hcaly, deceased. to.witi
so. An that certain los or piece Of
land with n tWo-sthry brick store and dwcl-
ing thereon erected. Fitunfc in thr city OF
Wilmington. aforesaid. bounded and described
as follows. to.wit,
beginning at thc corner formed hy the in-
tersccti0n OF the southcrlv side of Chestnut
street. with the easierly side of Porter street
thence pnstrrly along the euutherly side OF
thence Eouthcrlr parallel with Porter street
and passing through Che mi1dle OF the brick
division wall between the house on this lot
and tho one adjoining ON The cast eighty.
ONE feet six inches 70 the unrthcrly side OF
au alley two feet Sis inches wide. Leading
into Porter street. thence westerly parallel
with Chestnut street and along said side Of
said alley sixteen feet 60 the ensterly side nf
Porter street. and thence thereby nqrtherly
oighty.one feet six inches. 90 the place of
beginning be tho contents thereof what they
may with the free use and privilege Of the
above mentioned alley together with others
No AN that certain lot. piece or parcel
OF land, with the two-story brick dwelling
thereon erected. situate in the city oi WI
mington aforesaid bounded and described as
follows. to-wit.
beginning at a point on tho northerly side
Of Linden street. at the distance OF forty hve
feet casterly from the casterly SIDE of
Franklin street. thence northeriv, parallel
with Franklin street and passing through the
middle uf the division wall between this and
the adjoining house on ihe west. sivty eight
fcet 20 the southerly side of four-iect wide
alley. running from Harrison 90 FRANKLIN
streets. thence caetcrlr along said alley
side and parallel with Linden street, thirteen
feet six inches, more or less. 90 stake
T nnnfIUHIW UHrHNIUI with Franklin
street and passing through the middle Of the
division wall between this and the adjoining
house on the east sixty-cight feet to the
aforetaid nqrthcrly side OF Linden street
and thence thereby westerly thirteen feet six
inches moro or less. TO the place OF begin
ming. be the contents thereof what they may.
with the free use and privilege OF the above
mentioned alley. In common with ethers en-.
titled forever. Attendance will be given and
terms made known hy
HORACE GREELY EASTBURN.
Trustee or by his Attorney.
/ Attest NORMAN p. CROUCH, CLERK o. G.
Wilmington. Del, Nov. ~. 1915.
Evening journal., 1916-11-29
THE HOME DOCTOR
How to Relieve Rheumatism
LCIIn Onl Id sart-l

After each meal and at bedtime take
tables snoonfu of the following home made
medicine now used ali over The Omitted
states and noted for its remarkable rc-
suits Relief begins no once.
Syrup Of Sarsaparilla ...........1 ounce
rnris Compound .......1 ounce
V-hfstev or gimnio Elixir .........1- uint
Evening journal., 1916-11-29
For Sale
A Few Snapshot Bargains

2s27 w. Eighteenth street An
eight.room house with bath and porch.
Lot As by i43 feet Here is property
in the neighborhood where property is
increasing I'm value every day.
sol dupont street. Z rooms. bath.
porches. Possession Terms easy.
11O4 W. Eighth street 10 rooms.
bath. porch. Gas and electric This
house is centrally located and in good
order. Purchaser can have possession.
have many other large properties.
Also small properties in all parts OF
the citv and IN the suburbs.
SO W. Twentieth street Y rooms,
. baths. 2 porches. reception hall.
Combination lighting VIII be rsnted
n not sold.
FOR RENT
A house on Philadelphia Pike ON
the road leading to Grubb's Landing,
onposite TO Frank Lackeys place This
house is new. furnished, has bath, hot
water heat. thirteen rooms, porch.
pantry. pump house and electric light.
close 10 the trolley. Possession De-
cember /. Apply 90
Isaac Dillin
POS Church Bldg. 10th and Market sts.
Phone 4792-W.
Evening journal., 1916-11-29
THANKSGIVING.

within our hearts what happy
memories well
Today. and n new thankfulness
compel!
The by.gOne years return with
only their
Remembered tenderness. and.
unaware
OF age and change, the Old-time
love retell.
But while we feast, VIC cannot
quite dispel
Regret Cor lost ones whom we
love 50 well.
Yet. why thus grieve! There Is
no vacant chair
Within our hearts.
B An! friends. does not this con-
stant love fOretell
A future greeting, for each last
fareWelIl
; Even today We tread the Heav-
enly stair.
And now their Immortality we
sharo
II our beloved ones thus ever
dwell
, James Terry White.
20 Fifth Ave. New York.
g
Evening journal., 1916-11-29
For Sale

HOl NOdtC
Csdars. Bungalow. q. r.; 5sxie5.
Bcueioufe Bungalow, q II. bi iokloo
Heucfonto H. D.. corner looxtoo.
Roserc. q. n. IaN1su.
unrdon Heights 3 fouinsi doxl AZ.
siateonth st between West and ashinsion'
q rooms and bath. srmi dctscned,
Inmall ST. hetwcen Eighteenth ami ofne
teehth IS roouis and bath, hot water neal
Washineton st., between 2ath and 2c'h.
rooms and bath. square plan,
| CLAYTON -t between i3th md ftn. rooms
uhd bath. snap.
| Lancaster Avca between clayton ana lnla
/ Sts to rooms and bath modern.
I East Fourth St. three propfrtrs, ana 10
rooms and beth. -..
| East rinh St between Lombard ana rms,
three .tory brick 3 rooms ard bath
! -Four two story bricks. ON Apple -. lsent'
/ sac. win sell for $4,000
OAK si rooms. two.story bricki mHke
| good iuVcstmert. -
! Wtaf Fourth af hefwtoH clayton tnd On
/ pout. rooms ard bath acmi dfiacnep
I Broomc st. between 9iieir ana cnaiitross
Aves.. ~ rooms baths det'ehsoi
! poule,erd. between aand and 2srd, rooms
hnfhs hot water heat jokl2o.
/ several store properties.
| Lots Bpilsfonfo. N0uy OAK. koscll-, ans -
on parts of tho city.
WILLIAM KITCHEN
Real Estate and Collecting AFcney
80 eO6 OnANGn ST.
/ Rents collected.
Evening journal., 1916-11-29
WITIIAM KITCHEN
WE OFFER FOR SALE
AFEw DESIRABLE HOMES
AT REASONABLE PRICES

1920 West st.. 5 Il. y =.
gtos Madison st.. g o. b, r H.
21os Jefferson ST. t. u. = II.
i1i4 Monroe ST.. r.. p u. Y 4
1914 Van Huren st., 5 Is. B. j. lot uAie'
.ssa vsn Bursn si T.. s H. EN'rA
large lot.
9Ui W. i5th a.. q. D. H.
nu W 2grd &c.. 10 a. D, = ana hot N~'e
pso Madison ST.. N R. b j. s II.
q F gard St. z i; li. 4, II
d. t4fh ST. 70. B. t..
6fa ~ Seventh st.. z y.
tTus scott g. r D.
fTtu scott St.. ii ..
40 4 Fiauhlin St 3. j. 7 ana n''
water heat Corner property
-a7 ~ seventh ST.. 2 D..
sci " Seventh ST. q. and bact pore
W DOR aaH and Market Sfs9 'v
propc,tiss Large lots
1910 Forrest ST.. rooms.
aOg.f6.s-I0l2-i i-iO-is DUPONT -i
We would ike you TO look iaei. pfo9s'
ts. over for hunss or investments "Ni
make us an oher
HAWKINS & CO.
TOO w. Nihsh St. Post OHea sqaart
Evening journal., 1916-11-29
For Sale

$500 Washington ST. s rooms and bath
a26 W. a5th 81. rooms and BATH
S. clayton ST., rooms and bAtA-
$50 Adams st D, rooms and bath.
eis Btoome ST.. ~ rooms ana bath.
ma w. i4th st.. 10 rooms and bsiA.
SOC Ny Ninih st., ; rooms and bstA.
$40 w. Ninth ST.. rooms and bath.
s85 Lombard st.. rooms and bath
s2a ". Ninlh st.. 10 rooms and bath.
1905 Van Buren st.. IL rooms and BAH.
aso9 Washington ST., rooms and bath.
For full details regaroinE these proper
ties. inquire
Evening journal., 1916-11-29
RAJ EsrATf f0R sAIF.


TOR SALE-isi9 W. FOURTH ST..
II rooms and bath 600 and Cos Adams
ST.. rooms and bath Two lots at Rich
erdsou Park. Apply No. 1901 West 80.
Phone. g7Ae. novt 3.cod I'm
Evening journal., 1916-11-29
FREELY nAsTBuRN
NOTICE no CREDITORS.

Attest. NORMAN r. CROTCH, CLERK o. C
Wilmington. Del, Nov. ~. 1916.
Evening journal., 1916-11-29
HAWKINS & CO.

,oo ". yla,A ST. ro.' oa,s square
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-14
RESIGNS OFFICE
TO GET PRINTING

Eidora Publishers Find They Ars De-.
nrived From Contract by Law and
Moffett, Park Commissioner, Resigns
-Other Publisher 10 Mayor.
Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora. Nov 14.-Being q publisher
and All office holder at the sazne time
Is not always profitable and not alwayA
for the public good. This has been
demonstrated here to the point that
one editor was asked to resign his pub
lie place in order that the council
might legally print its notices and pro-
ceed with the public improvements.
At the meeting Of tho council Mon
day evening the question was raised
as to which Of the two Eldora news-
papers was entitled to print the notice
Of intent to pave certain streets OF FL
dora. The code provides that no city
Official shall participate or have any
interest in any public contract. II. w.
ENEMY, recently elected mayor, u pub
Usher Of the Ledger and II. r Mo1ett.
publisher Of the Herald, v member
Of the board Of park commissioners.
City Attorney Huff was asked for .
ruling and held that neither papAI
could legally print the noticea This
situation threatened TO block I public
improvements planned for next spring.
and the council suggested that one OF
the publisher officials should resign.
Mayor ENEMY preferred the office to
the printing fees, and Mr, Moffett was
therefore induced to hand tn his resig-
nation, will get the printing contract
and the council will proceed with its
Improvement program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-14
BOA FOUND IN BANANAS.
Cedar Rapids Man Badly Frightened
by Discovery Of Reptile.

Cedar Rapids, Nov. 14.-Oscar Lomi-
son saws he doesn't drink. But he does
see snakes.
Lomison, who is an employe OF the
Cedar Rapids Commission Co., had the
surprise Of his life Saturday and sur
prise that he hopes he will never have
again.
While looking after his regular duties
he found it necessary to go into a car
at the rear end Of the commission
house and unload some bananas. Just as
he picked up the>bunch he put his hand
on what seemed to be one extra large
sample Of the fruit. He was about to
separate it from the rest of the bunch
when 1t started to wiggle and slid out
of his hand.
Then to his great CONSERVATION and
horror a large snake, about three feet
long and, two inches in thickness slid
ont Of the bunch and onto the car
floor.
Lomison was too near paralyzed to
do anything but stare at the reptile
but other workmen managed to corral
it in a box An investigation proved
that the monster snake was nothing
less than a young boa constructor
which had come all the way from its
home In the tropics in the bunch Of
bananas. r
The reptile was kept at the commits
sion house until Monday when it was
presented to the city to be placed in
one of the parks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-14
rRIes 70 pLAc.<MAIL COUNTESS.
German who Calls Himself "spy" Held
2g.ssas in Waahinatan.

W "0UOsn8y0Us
Waahington. Nov. 13.-Carl Armgard
Graves, q self-styled international spy
ana magazine writer. was arrested here
saturday by agents Of the department
OF Justice and charged with attempt
Ing to extort 5000 from Countess Won
Bernstorff, wife Of the German ambas-
sador, BY threatening to publish letters
alleged 10 contain matters showing her
sinfrmities and failings. Officials Of the
embassy also allege that Graves had
in his possession what apparently were
confidential coded diplomatic dispatches
from the German government to Count
Won Bernstorff. The prisoner told the
federal agents he obtained all the docu-
ments ffifo5li ffif5l persons -.a!: synnggle5 them
past the British censor on the steam
ship Oscar II.
Tho warrant on which he was ar
rAigned and held on $4,000 bail for q
further hearing charges him also with
bringing into the District Of Columbia
letter. stolen In Hoboken, N. j., where
HE Oscar II locked.
IN statement after his arraignment
IT which he entered plea Of not gull
~ Graves asserted that he had no in
jtention Of blackmailing the countess,
thati he objected to the use of the
word ssbiackmaiI' ana that the papers
he mad in his possession were purely
automatic In character.
Much interest was aroused In OFFICIAL
quarters Ct the indirect exposure OF the
manner In which persons and officials
IN Germany apparently are avoiding
the Dtttish cens0rship In communtcat-