davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news., 1916-05-05
State vs. Bratton, one day, cir

M. Walton witness fee State vs Bratton one day. cir A. A. Brown witness fee Braton one day. cir l0O H. H. Joyner witness fee, State Braon, day, C. E. Nixan witness fee State vs Bratton one day and O l 70 miles, circuit court fund 95O Joe Verdot witness fee State Bratton, day. D. F. shoup witness fee Bratton one day. cir ~ Henry Norman witness fee State Bratton, day. ~ L. A. Bobo witness fee, State Bratton, day, w. Scholl witness fee, State Bratton, one day. cir Bob Moore witness fee State vs Braon one day. cir George Hart witness fee State Bratton, day. cir F. L. Alen witness fee, Bratton, day, Henry Green Witness fee State vs Bratton one day. M Franklin witness fee State Bratton one day. cir George Robinson witness fee State vs Braon one day. Ira Ash witness fee State Bratton, day, Nelson witness fee, Bratton day. J. F. Murphy witness fee State vs Bratton one Jennie Bolton witness fee State vs Bratton one day. w. R. Wilson witness fee State vs Bratton one day, Henry Langston witness fee State vs Braon one day. Maria James, witness fee State Bratton one day. Maud spller Witness fee State vs. Bratton one day. Smith, fee, Bratton, day. C. Valentine witness fee State Bratton one day. cir H. Underwood witness fee State vs Bratton, one day,
 circuit court fund 150 Tom Brown witness fee State vs Braon one day. cir
 cult court fund ...... ........s.... 150 J. c. Gray, witness fee, State Bratton day,
 cult court fund. ..... ........ ........ 150 w. C. Berry Jr, witne fec State Rraon, day,
 circuit court fund 150 Nellie Bledsoe witness fee State Bratton one day,
 circuit court fund 150 A. Carriker, witness State Braon, cir
 cult court fund 150 Thad Ezele witness fee, State Bratton, day,
 circuit court fund 150 S. S. Scruggs. witness fee, State Bratton,
 circuit court fund 150 Wm. Wells witness Bratton, day,
 cult court fund -. .. ........ .......... 1.50 A. Rider witness fee, State vs Bratton, day, Sir
 cult court fund :. ........ ......'... 150 Rob Copton, witness fee Bratton one day
 cult court fund. 1.50 James Thompson witness fee, State
 circuit court fund . ..... ... ....... 150 B. Elder witness fee State Bratton day,
 cult court fund :. .......... 150 Lula Thompson witness fee State
 circuit court fund 150 George Golf, witness fee Bratton one day.
 cult court fund ........ 150 Wm. Cariker witness fee, State day
 cult court fund 15O Blanche Stanton witness Bratton
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-09
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20.

500 p. m.-Chautauqua Vesper Srvices, Supt.
c. Rucker Adams in charge. Ministers of
each city church invited to the platform. Sa-
cred Concert, Rogers Goshen Orchestra.
Scripture reading and devotonals, ministers
of city. Offertory and Silver Offering Ad-
dress subject selected, Mrs. Leonora M.
Lake. Closing words and Goodbyes for
1916, President H. j. Drane and others
Plans for 1917, Supt C. Rucker Adams
Doxology and Benediction
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-09

n. J. DRANE, CHAUTAUQUA PRESIr
When the Chautauqua's former b.
resigned last season one of Lakeland
men in the interests of the town and sta
selected as his successor, and H. ] Drau
time to further the interests of the loca,
tauqua in every way possible by serving 4
ident His position as a leader serves
promise success. His official helpers are.
First ice-President-Rev. l.. D. Lowe
Second ce-President-Rev. Wallace
Aids-F. H. Callahan, H. L. veach
Pugh, W. H. Steinmeyer.
Treasurep-F. D. Bryan.
Secretary-G. c. Rogan
Superintendent-C. Rucker Adams
Guarantors-J.L. Skipper, NJ F. Het
ton, r. w. Weaver, Wilson Hardware Co
N. A. Higgins Drs Hanna G. M. Wright
Henley, VIM. Steitz, L. w. Yarnell Ct
Toph, c, M. Clayton, A. X. Erickson. H.
sett, G. w. Mershon, A. f. Packard W.
vel, W. X. jackson, o. M. Eaton. Rev.
Lakeland Auto Company, ]. F. Council,
Drane, F. D. Bryan, c. c. Rogan.
cialized 1t is an educational moveme
not project for money making II has
been the aim of Lakeland's Chautauqua
citation to more than meet the expens
every dollar received has been used to g
people the best program possible
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-09
ORA PADeET-lANeER

ora Padget-Langer, soloist possesses a
dramatic voice Of beautiful quality: combined
with this is dramatic ability and charming ner.
sonality which are strong factors in her snc,oss
f1ef enunclauon is clear. her Interpretation,
sympathetic. and the grace and finish of her
work most artistic. She has wen proven that
solo concert win please a great Chautauqua an
dience by her success in this work
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-09
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10.

1000 a. m.-Bible Hour THE bibles Ideals Of
Character" Kerr Boyce Tuppor D. D., Ii. D.
1890 a. ma Chautauqua Outlook" Superin-
tendent c. Rucker Adams.
4:3O p. m-Junior Chautauqua Closing on Play
ground Grace Lamkin-Given
500 p. m.-Orchestral Concert, Rogers Gosh
Orchestra
$50 p. m.-Grand Pageant. Members of Jun
Tor Chautauqua directed by Grace Lamkin-
Given, assisted by Orchestra and Helpers
2:45 p m.-Grand Orchestral Concert present
ing Solos, Duets, Orchestral numbers and
musical varieties Two hours of great mu-
steal treat Rogers Goshen Orchestra.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-09
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10.

1000 a. m-Bible Hour IAN Old Love Story"
DR.. c. o. Woodward.
11:00 a. m-Chautauqua Hour, Novels Good
and Bad" Mrs Ida B. Cole.
PAS p. m,-Grand Concert; Martha Brockway
Gale, Lou Bryan, Albert Gale and Preston
Reed, forming the Gretna Party in Concert
This party presents String Trios, Violin So
los Readings, Cello Duets, volcal Solos and
Instrumental Quartetts, with elaborate cos
tunes and scenery.
400 p. nc L. S. c. Hour. Each one who has
ever read any Of the c. L. S. c. course is
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-09
KERR RoYcE UPPER, D. D. Il Z.

herr boyce Upper, D. D, Ii. D: "A man
WIN message which appeals with peculiar
lorce 70 men who are glad to be in his audi.
ences
ms BlhIe Studies have received the hearty
commentator Of the best Chautauuua Assem-.
blies throughout the land.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-09

George r. Stuart has charmed the audiences
of the nation with his lectures and addresses.
From humor to psthos. through smiles and
tears he drives home to the hearts of his hearers
lessons which help throughout life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-09
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY is.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15
1000 a. m.-Bble Hour, How We Got Our
Bible DIR. Luther Little.
11:00 a. m.-Health Hour, Human Models
Mrs. c. Rucker Adams.
PAS p. m.-Prelude Concert Boston Lyrics.
3:15 p. m.-Lecture, American and Her Master
Passion" James H. Shaw.
3:15 p m.-Junior Chautauqua on Playground,
Grace Lampkin-Given.
500 p. m.-Concert presenting a varied pro-
gram of musical numbers, readings, cartoons
and the very peculiar musical instrument,
the Marybaphone, Boston Lyrics
$3.50 p. m-Address, HON. VIM JENNINGS
BRYAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-09

urged to attend this meeting, and all inter
ested in good reading are invited. Woman
the World Over" Mrs. Ida B. Cole Field
Secretary of Chautauqua, n. Y.
400 p. m-Junior Chautauqua on Playground,
Grace Lamkn-Given.
500 p. m.-Musical Prelude, Gretna Party.
s: 30 D. m-"Songs and Stories Of the Red Man"
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gale
This entertainment is presented by MI. and
Mrs Gale appearing as Indians in beautiful
costumes, stage set with elaborate scenery
They show many curios and musical instru
ments. An evening of delightful entertain
ment and great educational value. Placed
on Friday evening that every school child
may have the advantage as well as every
adult
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-09

49, G Rucker Adams Superintendent. A
magnificent program of superior attractions will
uphold the usual high standard Of work pre-
sented to Lakeland's appreciative people
The late census of Lakeland shows that
since the first Chauauqua Assembly was held
here in 1911 the town has more than doubled IN
population; with deterioration in the quail
ity Of its citizenship, the standard of the pres
ent Chautauqua program has been held to the
high point which will please Lakelands pro
pressive people that the educational advance
meut may Keep pace with other lines The
best known teachers. thinkers, philosophers and
statesmen with the best musicians readers, and
entertainers occupy prominent places here, and
present advanced ideas for the uplift of the PEG
pie.
True Chautauuua is more than entertain
ment 1t is studious attention to advanced ed
ucational forces presented in the most enter
tanning manner by the nations greatest scholars
and brought thus to the range Of all people.
Founded upon the Bible Study this program
presents several of the foremost teachers OF
Bible literary and spiritual life. Without these
no assembly can be called ChuatauQua under
Bishop Vincents plan. The close touch with
the Mother Chautauqua' through her own rep
resentative is obtained and real chautauqua
plans advanced.
The Chautauuua is not UNCONVENTIONAL, poit
ical or sectarian but has well been called THE
PEOPLES COLLEGE" and such develops
the full man, mentally morally, socially and
physically Realizing that the progress Of these
times demands progress this programs only
those people who keep abreast with the advance
ments of the times and present their special
lines of thought through the most approved and
popular channels, be it musical, readings, enter
tainments artistic drawing and modelling, or
lectures Each in its line is entertaining and
pleasing to all
AS loyal citizen of Lakeland you are
asked to cooperate with this Association and
c. Rucker Adams as Superintendent that this
may be the best Chautauqua Assembly Lakeland
has enjoyed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-09
Programme

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10.
1000 a. m.-Bible Hour, Victories of Faith :"
Dr. Luther Little
1100 a. m.-Round Table talk on Junior work
and workers Grace Lamkin-Given.
2:45 p. m.-Reading, THE Fourth Estate. y
Ruth Hemenway Shaw.
800 p. m-Junior Chautauqua on Playground,
Grace Lamkn-Given.
3:45 p. Mcclure Horace Mann and the
Public Schools" James H. Shaw.
500 p. m.-Musical Retail, Soloist Ora Pad
getLanger Pianist Mrs. Chas Orchard,
each Of whom needs no introduction to mu-
steal circles of great cities who will i'm
mediately be know and appreciated here
magnificent voice, a splendid pianist
900 p. Mcclure 1.-THE Divine Rights Of a
Child" Mrs. Leonora M. Lake
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-09
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IL.

TTUHSUNYl FEbhUNNY II,
1000 a. m.-Bible Hour, Face to Face" DR.. c.
o. Woodward
100 a. m-"Jaunts to the Haunts Of British
Poets" Jas. H. Shaw
PAS p. m.-Grand Concert; Fisher Ship so
prano; Frances Allan, contralto, Freda
Bethig, violin; Lloyd Loar instrumentalist
and manager, Fisher Ship Concert Co.
$3.50 p. m.-Junior Chautauqua on Playground,
Grace Lamkin-Given.
500 p. m-Prelude Concert Fisher Ship Con
cert Co.
$50 p. m.-Lecture: Subject Selected-Dr.
George r. Stuart
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-09

William Jennings Bryan will de-
liver q lecture on the evening of Feb
rLary 18th. Nr. Bryan will have a
message Of importance for his hear
ers on this occasion. The silver
tongued orator was never more in de-
mand than at the present, and whether
one agrees with or not, throngs go
70 hear him. and on the occasion of
his Lakeland visit he viii speak to a
capacity house.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-09
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IA.

1000 a. m.-Bible Hour, Supreme Hours" DR..
Luther Little All ministers of the city are
urged to be present.
1900 a. m-Heulth Hour, Approved Workman
ship" Mrs. c. Rucker Adams.
2:45 p. m.--Prelude Concert, Boston Lyrics
Bertha Wells, Reader; Carolyn Jordan, Pi-
anist Flavel R. Jordan, Cartoonist and In
strumentalist
3:15 p. Mcclure, 1.-The Eyes of the World, Z"
Dr. Luther Little.
80 p. m--Junior Chautauqua Organization.
500 D. m-Prelude Concert, Boston Lyrics.
$50 p mart Lecture From the Eyebrows
Up, illustrated by cartoons, clay modelling
and panologues, Ross Crane.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-09
LAX elan dc hautauqua
The Sixth ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Lakeland, Fla, Feb. 10 to 81, 1916

HE Sixth Annual Assembly of Lakeland
Chautauqua Association will be held
in the Chautauqua Auditorium Febru-
airy 10 to 81, 1916 under the direction of
c. Rucker Adams, Superintendent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-09
-
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13.

800 p. m.-Grand Mass Meeting opening of
the Sixth Annual Assembly. Song. "Ameri-
ca" Assembly. Prayer, Vice-President, Rev.
Wear. Opening Address, President II. j.
Drane; Chautauqua Presentation, Mrs c.
Rucker Adams; Special Music, Boston Ly
RIGS; Offertory and Silver Collection; Ser
mon, Unfinished Purpose" DR. Luther Lit
tie; Music Boston Lyrics; Benediction.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-09

This win be great feature under the supervis-
ion of Grace Lamkin-Given founder of the
Girls and Boys Play Association Of Amer
lea. Arrange now to have your child enter.
free of all charges. A week Will be devoted
to training several hundred children, and
magnificent pageant with each child in cos
tune, viii be feature of this splendid en-
tertainment. Her round-table talk Of interest
to all
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-21
both SIDES CEAIM..
EASTERN SUCCESSES
Berlin Says Slay Drive Has Been
Checked, While Petrograd
~, Reports Victory H..
ASSOCIATED PreaS By Federal wirel.s.. !

b.. LONDON, January 19.Again last
night the reports of the great Russian
offensive in GGlicia eonficted. From
Berlin came tho statement that the
Slav drive has been brought ito D
standstill, with the Germans holding
their ground, and with 5000 RUSSIA 4
soldiers lying in the field before tho
Teuton tren,hes. The Slavs have suf.
fered the loss of 10000 In wounded,
says the Berlin espatch. .ba5at.es =
Flatly cOntradicting this is the re-
port from Kiev announcing the evacu-
alton Of the Russian fortress Of Lutsk,
a strategic point of great Importance TO
the northeast of Lemberg, The forti-
ded city of Volhynia has also been
cleaned of the Germans, say the Kiev
dispatches, which add that the Rus
slams are reported to be massing grea
numbers of fresh troops in East Cali.
cia ...5
This last report is substantiated by, the
further dispatches from Berlin, which
say that 1t is officially announced BY
the German war Office that the Slay gen.
erals are bringing up achievements
in East Galicia, nz i Y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-21
ALLIES
LAND AT COR|NTH
Governments Reported To Have
Sent Sharp Note To Greek
Monarch
tAssoeistsd Press BY Federal wireI.,.,l

# {.
{ PARIS, January l9--Rcpofts coming
from Greece, Amsterdam and Berlin
claim Ithat tho Allies have landed
troops at Corinth, not far from Athens
ana other reports declare that the
troops which were sent ashore mt Phal
eron Monday, have been ordered back
to their ships. go. pr.
Other dispatches from equally wide
~ sundered PORTS assert that the All
lies have sent n note amounting to an
'ultimatum to King Constantine, threat
ening "instant action unless Gre e.
sewers all connection with the Central
powers. l'..g
In the mean time the authorities IN
Paris, London and Rome are silent nj
though Il is believed that momentous
events are taking place on the Grecian
peninsula. 1t IL understood here that
weary Of the attitude adopted by
Greek government, which despite the
pronouncemeut of the Greeks them
selves, has refused to take a definite
stand in the war, the allied govern.
ments have at last decided to force the
hand Of the King and his Queen, who,
as sister of the German Kaiser, Is be.
lieved to have used her great influence
with the monarch to dissuade him from
taking the steps the Allies asked. +.
The Significance of the landing M
Corinth, should it prove to be fact
can not be ignored in view of all that
has transpired and is transpiring in
the Hellenic peninsula, and the impor
tance to the cause of the Allies of that
part Of the world. ~ -, e
That the Teutonic powers recognize
the advantage which base in Greece
gives their foes is undoubted. Ycster.
day Ambassador Penfeld sent to the
Washington State Department formal
protest from the Vienna government
against the operations of the Allie
with the island Of Corfu as base.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-21
-FOUR KILLED IN
BIG COAST GALE
Southern California Still Suffer-
ing From Effects of Last
Great Storm
,tA.,ocias.d Press by Federal wirsls..3

HNN@'SSA@s"@ AASeo " AvNoAeA "hSAgooJ
n Los ANGELES, January l9.---Four
Ianehers are dead scores are homeless
and the full tale of damage TO crops
and property done by the great storm
Of the last few days is yet to tell. q
In Bakersfield the injury to the oil
derricks grows steadily, and no esti-
mates, even tho most conservative, can
be placed upon IL. ,ATpyiIle has .beep
Hooded and hundreds OF homes have
been made temporarily untenable. n
Fa1her east, In the wake of the gale,
comes report Of the damage dona BY
ire wind AID rain at Ihoruix AMI
Yuma, where il is said tho Colorado
Is rising. i,aieriai Valley dependent
upon its water supply on this river Is
terrorized by the fear that the great
siuiecs and heading of the irrigation
mains may not be able to holiT up ,ln-
der the added strain OF the food wa.
tiers. ai''.t E'~.. ... - y. 14 Fl1,.
W Trains in Southern California are
stalled or so late that they are running
on independent schedule, and there
have been innumerable wash oats aud
snow slides in the moutains. X"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-21
BATTERIES
CAUSED EXPLOSION
This Is Conclusion Of Naval Board
Investigating Accident Aboard
Submarine E-2
iAssocistsd Press By Federal wirsl....)

+.
WASHINGTON, January 19.--The
naval board Of inquiry which has been
investigating the explosions which
wrecked the" interior Of the United
States submarine E2 last Saturday, and
killed several Of her crew, has rendered
Q partial report on the accident, blan
ing the Edison storage batteries for
the explosion. The report finds that the
excessive amount Of hydrogen gas gen.
Grated by the batteries was the direct
muse Of the blowup, although IL ad.
mits that as yet II has been unable
to diseovsr the origin Of the spark
that set Oft the gas. ~. 80 -
The court, of inquiry appointed by
the naval authorities in New York has
also been at work probing the cause
'of the disaster, and is continuing its
task. ....... ... o..
Secretary Daniels, in statement is
sued last night, thinks the report of
the board as submitted to him is in.
conclusive, in view Of the fact TINT
but one of the Survivors was, called to
testify, while three were others, who,
though injured, might have been able
to throw light ON the causes of the
explosion. s.=,C G# 49,.
Pending fuller investigation the
secretary has ordered that the installa-
ton Of the Edison storage batteries
which are being used in the new sub.
marine L-S, shall proceed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-21
ALLOWED
AT|VE'F|REWATER'
But All Other Booze win Be
Barred II Islands Get
Independence
IAIiociatsd Press b. Federal wIrsl....,

tAssociAtsd Press By Federal wireisssl
WASHINGTON, January 1e--Pro-
hibition for the Philippines aloae the
lines Of the Gronna Bill as proposed
for Hawaii was offered yesterday a.
an amendment for the Philippines Bill
and holly debated, being finally adopt
Cd In a modified form by vote Of
thirty-fye to twenty three.
sHenatot Gronna o. North Dakota,
the recognized spokesman Of the PRO
hibitionists in the senate, moved the
adoption Of tho amendment he intro.
dnced, this being to prohibit the manu-
faeture, importation or sale Of an in.
toxicants and Of all habit.forming
drugs. " ~ M
Senator Hitchcock, the administra.
tons sponsor Tor the bill, succeeded
IN having the amendment modified and
the absolute prohibition feature eliuin,
ated by having added the words ,'ex.
cept native beverages.n This win nre.
vent the importation Of intoxicanta
rom abroad and the sale and mahufac-
ture OF those intoxicants used princi-
Pally by residonts Of the Islands other
than Filipinos, provided the amend
rnent 10 sanctioned by the house, after
the measure is reported from confer.
ence.
The Nebraskan argued against the
proprietry Of congress attempting to
place personal restrictions in a meas
ure primarily designed to give the Fill
pinos q greater measure Of self-gov.
eminent. He believed that the question
Of the abolition or the licensing Of the
traffic In intoxicants was one that
should be dealt with by the voters Of
the Philippines, through their own rep
resentatives, under the powers pro.
posed TO be conferred by the Philip.
pine Bill. @- rtFg
For congress to legislate on personal
questions for the Philippines might
arouse opposition in the islands and
perhaps pracipitate trouble for the
American administration there, with
disorder amongst the natives.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-21
WARNS CANADIANS Of
|. GERMANY'S DESIRES
Dominion Scion Says Kaiser Gov
cts Britain's Great Colony :
tAssoeiated Press ~ Fsdsfal wirsIssa.l

OTTAWA; January ls.-senator
James Lougheed, the government fioor
leader in the Canadian upper chamber
in an address in the senate yesterday
declared that the government has rea.
son to believe that Germany covets
Canada as a German colonial possession
and that the defeat Of Great Britain
may mean the subjueation OF the Do.
minion. s&.4.E 4
For that reason, If there were no
others, Canadian should lend every pos
bible NJ TO the mother country. &.
Senator bougheed stated, that he be.
iieyed that If the naval blockade by
the British fleet should ever be SO
broken that the German transports
could cross the Atlantic for an inya-
sion of Canada, the Canadian residents
of the United States could be counted
upon as reservists and would pour across
the border to help defend their native
land. ~ ~" W. B.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-21
innocent Or
PLOTS AGAINST u S.
(AssOciatsd Press BY Federal wir,les., ,

BERLIN, January Is. - The Over
seas News Agency today makes public
a semi-official statement, apparently
with the consent of the German gov
ernment, which denies that Germany
has any connection whatever with Tho
alleged attempts and plots of the for,
mer attaehe in Washington, Capt. Franz
Won Papen, to blow up munition plants
and bridges in the United States. +
The statement denies the report from
British officials that British secret scr.
vice men had seized upon won Papeu
letters and documents discriminating
him. The statement says that the pa
pcrs taken from the attache were On,
tirely personal and related to his usual
business affairs. - =. ~
The statement denies explicitly that
Won PaPen had paid by check Werner
Horn, the German accused of attempt,
ing to dynamite an international bridge
between the United States and Canada