davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-19
Printers May Erect
 Office Building as
 Memorial to Prescott

Baltimore, August 1S.-An office build ing as headquarters for the International Typographical union at Indianapolis was suggested as a memorial to William B Prescott at the convention of the union today. MT. Prescott was former pres ident of the union and affectionately known as its father. He also was a pio- neer in the move that brought the limo. type machine into favor with printers despite bitter opposition to it at thai time.
 The resolution was referred to a com, mittee. It is proposed to float bond is. sue to pay for the building which will relieve the union of rentals of S5000 a year now paid for offices in Indianapolis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-19
THREE CLUBS DECKER
 FOR ZIMMERMAN

Chicago, August 1S.-Three National league clubs are said to be seeking the services of Heine Zimmerman, the hard hitting third baseman of the Cubs. Wal ter Hapgood, representing Boston, it was said, would put up concrete offer, in- cluding players, to President Weeghman when he returns here tomorrow. The other clubs seeking Zimmerman, accord ing to Manager Tinker. are Philadelphia and Brooklyn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-19
Marshall Notification

Indianapolis, August 1S.-The notifica- ton of Vice President Marshall of his re- nomination by the democratic national convention will take place here sometime in the week beginning September Il. it was announced today at democratic state headquarters. The exact date will be de- cided within the next few days. Martin v c.-1nn, former governor of New York. vii m ake the notification speech.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-19
Baylis Indicted

New York. August 1S-The Rev Charles T. Baylis, head of the allie. hospitals relief committee, was indicted today, charged with grand larceny. The indictment grew out of an investigation into the disposition of fund of abou, $7OOO collected by Dr. Baylis from wealthy persons. which, 1t was alleged by the district attorney, was not usec for the purpose intended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-19
MISS EILEEN LEE
 SETS WORLDS RECORD

London, August 1S.-Miss Eileen Lee, who swan S6l4 miles in the Thames river today in 10 hours and 17 minutes, is said to have established a new world S record in long distance swimming for women. Miss Lee started at Tedding lock and swan to Mapping and then back to Kew bridge. She finished fresh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-19
IMPROVEMENTS AT
 STATE UNIVERSITY
Over $5O,OO0 Being Spent in Erection of New Buildings
 During Summer Months

Tuscaloosa, August )-Dur- ing the summer months $50,000 will be spent in the University of Alabama cam pus in constructing new buildings which are to be occupied by students and facul- ty. The major portion of this amount is to be expended by the college fraterni- ties. The Kappa Sigma fraternity has practically completed handsome home on the campus which will cost over $10,- 600. The Sigma Nu fraternity and the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity have broken ground and are each constructing buildings which would be creditable to the large northern universities. Both of these buildings will represent an invest ment of nearly $120O0 each The Uni versity of Alabama has broken ground and will have ready for occupancy by October 1 several cottages of the most modern construction which will be occu- pied by members of the faculty of the university. The improvements at the uni versity have been a welcome addition to Tuscaloosa's pay roll during the dull summer months.
 The West Alabama Fair association an nounces that they have selected the dates for the fair this fall The opening day will be October B, and the fair will end October 28. Contracts have been let for all of the fair attractions, and plans are being made for a great event. A. P.
 Patton of Ralph is president of the Tus- caloosa association, and c. w. Weather ford of Tuscaloosa is secretary. The infant son of MT. and Mrs. N. B. Garrett died yesterday morning at their home in Tuscaloosa. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon from the residence of Mrs. Leonard and the re-
 mains were inferred in Evergreen ceme- tery.
 The funeral of E. Collier Foster was held yesterday afternoon and the remains inferred at the cemetery near Grant s creek Six of the deceased's grandsons acted as pallbearers, and funeral services were conducted by the Rev. l.. T. Reeves and John w. Stewart
 Extensive improvements are being made on the building owned by the City Ma tioral bank of Tuscaloosa. This institu- l ton, which is the oldest banking institu- tian in the state, has enjoyed a wonder ful growth during the past few years, doubling their deposits within the last seven years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-19
JOHN BENTLEY SENT
 TO INTERNATIONAL

Washington, August 1s.-John Bentley, pitcher, was sent to the Baltimore Inter- national league club today by Manager Griffith of the Washington American league club.
 Announcement was made also that Manuel Cato, Cuban outfielder, has been bought from Portsmouth of the Virginia league,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-19
South Atlantic League

At Columbus: Columbus 3, Charleston 8 (called end eighth, darkness).
 At Jacksonville: Jacksonville ?, Colum- bia O.
 At Macon: Augusta 8. Macon 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

attache in this country. unless the evi-
than ~ indicated In the cab despdtc ches
from London. II was pointed out hy
officials here to-day that II was one thing
4 haN" set of circumstances that ap-
pear convincing and quite another thing
Ia obtain Legal proofs OF the unlawful U.s.
OF money such as would permit OF formal
action by this Government.
Count Won Bcrnstorfr the German Am
hassador. disposed OF the alleged revcla-
,ionS by saying they did not concern the
embassy. AZ capt Won Papen had no
official connection with II. hut reported
directly to the War Ofitce in Berlin.
No denial wos forthcoming NJ the cm-
bassy that advances of money had been
made to capt. Won Papeu II Was en-
planned that this wa not an unusual
proceeding, particularly IN view Of the
conditions arising from the wor, A.
though such payments were made by
the Ambassador IL was said. capt Won
Papen made no accounting TO him and
WAS responsible only to the German War
Office.
The fact that Won Papeu advanced
money to Werner Horn. q German citl-
zen now under arrest for attempting TO
blow up In. International bridge at
Nanreboro. Me, IL regarded as the most
significant revelation. AZ the same time
II is regarded as extremely difficult to
give II any value as legal evidence,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
lansing Hears Subordinate
Got Safe Conduct Assur-
ances for Americans.
CONSUL EDWARDS Is
ASKED TO EXPLAIN
Special Train Brings $50
More L. s. Citizens Out
of Bandit Territory.

The seventeen Americans who were
killed nv Mexican bandits may have
gone into the infested territory with
assurances Of safe conduct from
the Carranza Government obtained
through mistaken zeal on the part Of
q United States official.
The State Department fears that q
subordinate may have obtained these
assurances without consulting Secre-
tary Lansing.
Consul Edwards has been asked to
explain statements attributed to him
that assurances were given at the d.
rection Of the state Department.
Ambassador Designate Arredondo
insists that Gen. Obregon did not in
vi,e the mine men to return. Repara-
ton hinges on this point.
Another tralnload OF Americans Is
on the way to the border from Chi
huahua. Fear is held for the safety
o. 800 Mormons in Villas territory.
Representative Cox OF Indiana in a
resolution charges that Carranza Is
head Of the sisal monopoly in Yucatan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
DENIES HE Is "R. Y. NJ"
Won NcSsrnbuH Says lie Didnt
write Letter Won Pnpcn HaS

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. l5.--Baron Ernest
Won Mcysenbuv denies emphatlcally that
he is the author OF letter alleged to
have been written To Capt. Won papen
over the signature "I. V. NJ" lie made
the following statement to-day;
referring to the London despatch
concerning the papers Of Capt Won
Papen | wish to say that ! never wrote
the letter reproduced in this despatch
and signed r. V. NJ
81 may add that have never had any
correspondence whatever with Capt. Won
Papen except AN inquiry addressed to
him in August, 1914. as to where the
Saxon Army Corps, In which my son was
u captain, had heen sent.
at seems almost needless for me TO
say that the sentiments expressed In the
letter referred to are entirely contra ry
to those | entertain toward the country
In which 1t has been my happiness to live
for forty years"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

hi, and scratched SO slightly that
injured.
A. tine ul'c OF the explosion mem
bcrs OF the crew and the workmcn were
installing n rorc effective vcn,ila;lng
system around the Edison batteries. Ire
only theory as to tho cause OF the eN-
plosion advanced was that although the
batteries are said to give OF no appre-
ciabie quantity of chlorine esss. IT In
possible that a sufficient amount ~
hydrogen had been liberated which, when
"A ventilating duct running from the
battery VAS opened. mixed with tho sur
founding air and exploded
Whatever the "SpIpsiv. rovc-. uas
strong enough TO rip loose the compan-
ionway. perpendicular steel ladder
leading from tn. open match ~ the deck
do"n INTO the Submarine. and shoe, i,
W through the open hatch into IT,. air
so hISh that the ladder. CARRYING q s'rIp
ot one OF tn" workmens overals f,s.
'chei tn tho rungs. landed on tho roof
OF shed about 2oo feet to the north
east Of tho dry dock.
Lieut. cookies story Of jus, what han
reneu within the submarine and other
ue'a,'s VIII not be available to the public
uh'Ii u" and other navy men who i'm
n"diat"ly began an Investigation b,v.
I'P!f'eh TO their supcrlors Lieut.
.""Ae report Yesterday in ADMIRAL
.sner took only sentence. lie said:
, iher" was an explosion aboard the
E-s under the battery deck" the battery
u'ck meaning. Admiral Usher explained
IN" storage battery deck
admiral Usher, who was ca led away
from u luncheon to Congressman Lcmuel
tsnpet' at tn" Republican club in Man
hoo
his arrival at the navy ward appointed
the following as a board OF Investigation
l" look INTO the causes OF the disaster
lheutenant-Comman nd.r Pope Washing
ION. commander OF the receiving shin
Maine; Lieut.. l.. NJ. stewart of tho de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
V0N PAPEN'S DATA
EAGERLY AWAITED
Federal Agents Expect Seized
Documents to Clinch a
Number of Cases.

The arrival ~ the documents seized
papcn's dossier is awaited eagerly by
the Department Of Justice, The letters,
check stubs and other data are expected
to furnish a great amount of evidence
that will help the Federal officials to
clinch number Of other cases on which
they are working
hunt was made Yesterday for the
DIR, +, W. Meyer who wrote letter
to Capt, Won Papcn prior to his sailing
There are many Meyers in the city, but
authorship Of the missive.
Dcnials with regard to various parts
of the Won Papon letters were issued
Atwood Violet OF Atwood Violet 4 90
gave out n statement in behalf of Baron
Ernst Won Meysenbug. former German
Consul at New Orleans, but now "A part
ner OF the company.
Mr.. Violetts statement follows; baron
Won Msysenbug has been a resident OF
New Orleans for more than terty-iive
years and at one time VAS the Austrian
Consul there, and subsequently the Ger
man Consul there, hut h" has held
neither position Tor zen years, All the
time that he was Consul for the coun-
tries named he was engaged In the cot
ION business as All exporter and since
1909 he has been the resident partner in
New Orleans of the cotton firm OF At
wood Violet a CO.
A Payenstedt u member OF the firm
OF q. Amsinck Il Co, was warm friend
Of Capt Won lapen, He lives at the
German Club. where Capt won Papen
lived at times durins his visits to this
city. q. Amsinck Co, issued tho fol-
lowing statement
"Thc. statement in a morning papcr
that Capt Won Papen had made pay
ments through q, Amsinck s. Co is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

wholly false Because of his arouaip,
dh'e with Adolph paNenstcdt. a me,nher
OF the frm. the firm has from t,me ,o
tlhle cashcd Capt Won papen's checks ON
the Rggs Bank AZ Washington. no hay-
'"s no DARK dCcoun, IN New York These
, h'cks were always drawn to Messrs q
AWsinck a CO., bearer.
iheN were paid IN currency and
me Ern has no knowledg. or INFORM
''"h OF the use 10 which the ,,nn.,
was To b" put. The checks cashed were
Io' small amounts. never exceeding
Nl'"oo. and the aggregate amount was
not large. They were cashed ner.iv
as personal accommodation. such AZ the
hrn uniformly extends to acoIo,p,-
ances and to those who are propcrIv
Introduced.
capt. Won Papen mas never had ANY
account with q. Amsnck & Co and tho
hrm has never made any remittance or
payments on his account Seither
mas the nrm nor any Of It's msnb.rs
indiv dualIy ever acted for him in any
way and they have no knowlrdge ~,
connection with his business or fnan.
cial activities"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
May Have Court "f Inauiry.

II is likely that Admiral Usher will
decide within day or two 20 ask that
court OF inquiry, consisting II Judge
advocate and three others. act In the
case. I'm accidents 40 serious as that Of
yesterday, especially where there are
fatalities, such court is convened and
witnesses then may he examined under
oath. Admiral Usher had not DEFINITELY
decided last night whether or not suCh
a court would b. necessary.
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels was
starting out to speak at the National
Democratic Club in Manhattan on Pre-
parcducss" when told that "A submarine
had been blown up II was said uno'H.
cialN around the navy yard later that
tho Secretary would arrive there during
the afternoon and that Miller Reese
iiu,chison, chief engineer for Mr.. Edi-
son, also would arrive about the same
time, They had not come. however. up
to the time the yard was closed for the
day.
When Secretary Daniels was told by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

a reporter for THE Sun that four men
lad been killed in the submarine eNp,o-
sion at the navy yard he exclaimed
What "A terrific accident Four men
Nothing has SO upset me- before.
Secretary Daniels said that he would
not make a formal statement respecting
the accident until he had a full and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
NO GATES. AUTOIST KILLED
nr. T.. +. Hanks struck nv Train
IN Crossing ut 1idurwo,d.

lIlpGEw"op, y. j., Jan. l5.--Dr. T. r
Hanks. president Of the Hanks Dental
A.sociation. was instantly killed on In.
crossing at the Erie Railroad station
tonight when his automobile was
struck by the Western Express. Ills
bod, was carried nifty feet and his
small car was wrecked.
DR. Hanks lived on tho Rldscwood
road, Westwood lie had arrived from
Jersey City and took h.s car out OF a
garage, intending 10 drive home. There
are no gates at the crossing now. as
the Erie IL building n new station north
Of the Old one and is planning TO CON
struct crossing under the tracks Two
watchmcn with lanterns, however were
on guard.
The dentist was twice married His
son. John 7, Hanks. Is a dent.sl in
West Forty second street. New York
city.
Dr Isiks's daughter. Sophie Curner
Hanks Wildcr who died on December
~. 1913. was the wife Of Marshall T.
Wilder, The entertainer and numoris
Mr., Wilder died on January 10. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
Urges Members of State
Bar Association to
Teach Patriotism.
FOR PREPAREDNESS
TO PRESERVE HONOR
800 Lawyers and Judges
Hear Him and Pay Trib-
ute to Ex-senator.

Esl III
81. ,r..., A.,,r Inc, ,,~,, ~ tho STATE
bar Associa''on' J" n''" were a'co'"e"
such honors as few men have received
from that body Of dietinguished lawyers
-. ,,,. III, ,.. nr,,sod ,,r hi.
patriotism Tor MS hish apihues' LOT MS
S'"ce''s anu "'' eN''"''u"'a'
by Jacob NJ. DICKINSON OF Chicaso' Noo-
ert G. Smith, X. C., OF Montreal, Su-
nrsu. cm,r, Justice A,met r Jenks and
u.nr,, s,,r,.nn
In r..nondiry m these tributes sena-
90, po,, doi,yar.d nm address, described
~. 80, n, ,,,a n.r.ons who heard 4, ar
ons ~, tho MOS, forceful of his entire
c.roar I, rony win patr,o,,sm I, re-
,,Iou,,, ,,,, seered IN AR Root the
sIe~eu, MIA, ~. ,,...mnra ", w.. Ams,,can
80. 90 ~ 80, rio. -, l,hertv ,,oon
r,,', ,,,,,, ~. ,onndcd 4,
, s,r.,,,,. ,ha, tho
'"" u .,,.
$50 ~. VI or -, -,
'".' "e 'oon W -, -
SELVES ,'o'" '"'' " -, -,
ana l" oe prepared 10 ueifhu '"e'r .Uun-
u! rom ou'siue ass VI
ioee "''n'h' nc sa,u
our coun'r!' wn'cn seems 50 sesu.e
{" pea. ~ aou' ~
poets OF prosperity and peace. is passins
IN uhder 'he snauow OF srea. respo,'s'-
hilities and great danger 10 It's 'nst!u-
tons we are no longer 'soia'eu' we
have grown NO great that We cahho'
live unto ourselves alone
New Questions uoOmsns'
..>.v, ,,es,,or. ,oom I'M In tho n,ori-
IN, "a h,ch mus, no met. questions ,pou
,,.ni,s' .,s hays Ii,,,s ar M nreccdcnt
a. .,,,,a a., .,,,..,,or. ,,,nr ,h. r,uh, do.
tsrmina,,on of which the peace and
.,,,,,,, ,,.,,, a.,,.rd
Ut, rrospo',s y. ou' , ,,' ~. !.
,1s .,h,. -, Soai ,,,,h ,,s,n Tnoy
w s.,,.,,, o,,I, n. I,
can We n'e, W e.l, ., Il. :.
"'''"'e' ''' '"
d",s' IT,. ,. ,, ,,, Ga.
S''','Hh's n"s ,s
pr"poScn 'o'S'''u',o., anu 10
CIV" you my Woru .na' W. ,ns,a' VIZ
hecesst! Oh coh'.h'ra,'on upom tn. W.. 80
OF 'he CONSTITUTIONS 'oh'e"'.o" u
passed my MN" went oaeh 70 'noSe
grave and serious dangers ,hat Ihrea.s"
our country no 'o'hp'c.e'! t""' "n'n '"e
S'ar1es "o' v, ,, ,,o t,,r-.
and what Is the responsibility OF the
bar!
our people mus, place themselves
upon a foundation of principle They
must renew their loyalty to ideals. and
the basic principle Is the principle OF
American law. II is the principle of
individual liberty which has grown out
OF the life of the Anglo-Saxon race
and has been waxing strong during
all the 700 years since the Magma
Charta
That was the formative principle
that made America, the United States
and Canada, preserving liberty and do
ing Justice. That, the power of the
principle of Individual liberty. Is the
greatest formative power in the his
tory Of the world. over against 1t
stands the principle of the State.
Upon the one hand is the principle
that all men are created with inaiien-
able rights which governments are ere
ated to preserve. On the other hand
is the principle that States are created
with supreme rights, which all indi-
viduals are bound to observe.
And that is the fundamental Ques-
ton which is being fought out on the
.battlenelds OF Europe.
ro. prsurr.due...
loved liberty ana O'ueF NO iolk tudt we
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
ALL TELEGRAMS TO
CONSULS EXAMINED
State Department Fears some body
Exceeded Ills Authority.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l5.--Fear on the
psr- of the State Department officials
that suaorhina,os Of the Department
may have obtained assurances of safe
conduit for the Americans slaughtered
In Mexico last Monday without first con-
slltIng secretary Lansing caused a hur-
ned examination this afternoon of all
isegrsdn.s and letters of instruction sent
to American consuls In Mexico in recent
weeks
The inquiry was undertaken as the
result Of repeated statements attributed
to Consul Thomas ID. Edwards at Juarez
~ press dispatches from III Paso that
tle Latter had obtained these assurances
a. the direction of the State Department.
President Wilson and Secretary Lam
sing IN giving their reasons for not taxi
lHg summary action to avenge the deaths
~ the seventeen Americans have stated
several times that the Americans were
Warned to keep out Of the territory
where they We're killed both by the state
Department and Carranza authorities.
Edwards \sk~d to Explain.
A. the inquiry this afternoon did not
shpH, according TO high officials OF the
department. that any instructions had
been seut to Edwards or any other Con-
sll 20 obtain assurances OF protection
Tor Americans returning to Mexico. Sec
rt'dry Lansing has wired consul Ed
wards asking an explanation OF his
Statements. particularly IN regard to his
specification that January was the
uat" on which he received instructions
IRON Washington TO get safe conuucts
Tor 'hr men who were killed.
The only telegram sent to Consul Ed
wards on that date was one !nstructing
I'm 10 urge upon the Carranza authori-
'eS NE protection OF American prop
"'tics in Chihuahua, and officials con-
tend thai by 10 process OF reasoning
could Edwards have interpreted this AS
request for safe conducts for tho
American miners II Is thought possible,
ton ever, that the Consul may have acted
o1 ms own responsibility in obtaining
them
On the other hand officials are con-
vn'ed after examination of various re-
ports from FL Paso and Juarez that
assurances Of safety were given the
murdered men, inasmuch rs 1t is said
tna' Gen obrcgon Is known previously
10 have Invited the officers and en-
r.oy'"s Of the American Mine and Smelt-
~ Company, with plants at Chihuahua
f' and other parts of Chihuahua
F'a'" 10 return to their properties, dee
caring that they would not be molested
vi SEQ Arredondo. Carranza's AmbaS-
es1of designate here, in conference with
Secretary Lansing. has insisted that no
sl'1 invitations were ever issued and
'Ha' phregon and the other authorities
N'"d themselves 10 issuing permits
10 Nuoricaus, when requested. for use
oN'' within the carranza lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

The commander OF the E-2, Lieut..
Charles NJ. Cooke, Jr., and about
thirty members Of the crew and yard
workmen We're aboard the submarine
when the explosion happened. Be-
cause 1t was Saturday afternoon some
OF the E-2's crew OF twenty-five men
and few Of the yard workmen were
not on duty, otherwise the list Of dead
and injured might have been greater
Lieut.. Cooke was merely jolted about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
Koenig was arrested ON nccemhcr | !
u. S. ACTION UNLIKELY.
More Conclusive Evidence Against
Won Pnpcn Needed.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l5,--Thc proba
bility is that the United states will
take no formal action in regard to the
latest disclosures OF the activities OF
Capt. Won Papen. the German military
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

Atlanta Birmingham New Orleans California
Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY. the popular
route. Information. ". Y. odAcs sH Fifth Av,
--AdU,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

SCENE OF THE EXPLOSION AND THE WRECKED SUBMARINE
BONEGnera of Drydock No yesterday showing
the submarine E-2 which blown
the the drydock
not damaged Below right photograph the going
full To the cThoma A.
hatch the E2 his battery visit
to navy yard, few weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
K0ENIG, ALSO, GOT
V0N PAPEN CHECK
Documents show Activities of
Hamburg Lines Secret
Service Chief.

LoNpo%. Ian. 1.-THE papers se.zed
BY the British authorities from Capt.
Won Papen. the recalled GERMAN Mill
tary Attache, formerly AT Washington,
part of which were made public y,ster-
day, show that Won Papen made pay
men,s by check to Paul Koenig. under
arrest in New York. and Hans Adam
Won Wedill, indicted by "A Federal Grand
Jury In New York. koenig and Won
WediN, according to the charges against
them, played important parts IN the ac-
tivities OF German agents in the United
States
Check stubs show. according informa-
tion obtained to-day. that several checks
for large amounts were made out to
Koenlg, who was head of the police SER
vice of the Hamburg American Line.
The check books show the recent by
Capt. Won Papen Of large sums from
'Berns,orff' AS well as from "Emb,ssy."
koenig was arrested on December II
on charge Of conspiring with others
To blow up the locks Of the Wollaud
Canal, connecting Lake Erie and Lake
Ontario. Won Wedlll was Indicted b, u
Federal Grand Jury on February : last
on charge of procuring false passports
for German rcservists, lie escaped and
II was reported later that he had been
taken from the Norwegian steamer Her
gensfjord by British authorities while at
tempting to make his way to Germany,
carl Rurocde, who WAS indicted with
Won Wedlll, pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to three years In the Federal
prison at Atlanta.