davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-05
Attention, Knitters

There was mistake made yester-
day in the directions for knitting the
front of the helmet, so knitters will
please take notice. The instructions
for knitting the entire list of Red
Cross comforts for soldiers and sail
ors will be published tomorrow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-05

terest. Tomorrow night there will
be something new, Mary McAlister,
in "Pants," a Perfection film. Mary
who is a new and bright star will be
liter lily in Pants, and you will miss a
treat if you don't see her.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-05
Christmas Bazaar

st. Margaret's Guild of Grace
Episcopal church will hold its annual
Christmas sale of fancy work next
Thursday, Dec. 18th, at the Style Hat
Shop.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-05

Shop.
Friends and acquaintance in the
city of Mr.. Gordon Wilcox of Annis-
ton, Ala, but who lived for several
years at Island Grove in charge of
Rev. J. G. Glass grove, will be in
terested to hear of his marriage,
which occurred not long ago. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilcox have purchased
"Saints Rest" at Orange Lake, the
former well-known property of the
late Mrs. Anne Hopkins, and they
are now making their home there.
Mr.. Wilcox has on frequent occas-
ions visited Rev. James G. Glass in
Ocala, when the latter was rector of
Grace Episcopal church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley Hamburger
and their bright little boy, who have
been at the Arms House the past few
days, left in their car this morning
for West Palm Beach. From there
they will go to Atlanta, where Mr.
Hamburger has position in the Of
flee of the Georgia department of ag-
riculture. Mr. Hamburger is origin
ally from Tampa. He is skilled
chemist and for eleven years held g
| position under State Chemist Rose Of
Florida.
All the ladies of Oca1a should at
tend the silver tea and charity shower
next Friday afternoon from to
O'Clock, which Mrs. E. L. Carney is
giving for the benefit of the Chill.
dren's Home in Jacksonville. At this
shower, anything that can possibly
be used from a glass of jelly to g
child's dress will be most acceptable
and will prove a delight to many lit
tie heart at this approaching Christ
mas-tide.
Mrs. l.. N. Green and four interest
ing children left yesterday Afternoon
over the Seaboard limited for Wash
ington, Ga, where they will be the
guests of Mrs. Green's mother, Mrs
Simms. until the week after Christ
mas. Mr.. Green accompanied hi
| VIE ana cnn0ren as Tar as jackson
vile, returning home today.
The Senior Methodist sewing circl,
will hold, it's annual Christmas bazaa
on Wednesday afternoon of mex
week, Dec. 18th, at the old o. K. Tea
pot Grocery store room. There viii
be on display number of daint!
handmade articles appropriate fo
| Christmas and wedding gifts.
The friends of Mr.. A. w. Wood, tn
iclever and competent night enginee
at the waterworks, are glad to SCI
him joined by Mrs. Wood and tn
children, who arrived from Gaines
vile yesterday, and also glad to know
that Mr.. Wood and his family intent
| to set up housekeeping and becom
permanent residents of Ocala.
| Mrs. C. R. Tydings left Sunday fo
Jacksonville to be with her son, Nh
Robert Tydings, who has been quit
i'll there in a sanitarium for abou
tire weeks. Mrs. Tydings returne
home yesterday accompanied by he
son, whose many. friends are delight
ed to hear of his rapid recovery.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-05

The Temple will run another fine
Vitagraph picture today, in which
will feature Marc McDermott, the
Chesterfield of the movie drama, and
Alice Joyce, one of it's sweetest rayed
stars. The story is "The Alabaster
Box" and its name ensures its in
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-05

CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28

ALTA ROCkEFEL-
LER. a daughter, who
m arried Parmalee
Prentice in 1901. They
have three children.
John R, born in 1902;
Mary Adeline. born in
1907. and Spelman,
born in 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-28
Births

BOY y
J spont 523 Canheld r.; J Marth.
SIS Brewster. A. Miluello. sos Fort
E j Ratkc. 216 Thirty first,
WlercienskL ~ Pollard. $ przcbie0-
"a, ~ ST. Hedwig j Wrona, e5
southern W r. Gross 1888 Farker,
r Pierce. ID Crawling j. ~ Berry.
50 Gartncr. A. Wilson. sot W con-
Rress; y. Fidier 260 Medhury
- Brien. 735 Ma ybury u. = tertz-
22G Parkview II. Hirzel lIl5 Brush
= Zerham. 1925 BewicS Il car
Nsle. 14l1 DeVlnc; g. n Mitchell ltt
Field. o Gelmec3 PISS Gnrtuer. "
bodo' 81 Gates, +. Ray Graw,-
C0hn. west branch Harper hospital
g. Roehm. Providence hospital, III.
Norris. 504i Dix s.. DstroWakl, l95
Thirty-third; ] GorzalkH. 1913 Hol-
comb 5 Patrick io9 May NJ War
gal. 1884 JOS Campau O. Rudulck.
Providence hospital G. Burke 50
Stra thmoor. c. Robinson 400 DIX.
KuzinsiC. $40 Twenty third NJ Dick
man. ltS Mortified l. Is-ndzion.
io12 Watson; A Schmeichel, 2l7 MI I
ler r. Secorski. 455 Thirtieth. N
Slaughter Providence hospital -
Brock. 1000 Forest T. g. Hodge. 1913
Coliingwood. p Haas. 5oi ST Joseph.
s. = smith 33S Abbott g. Blum. 2oi
Humboldt, ". j. Higgins. $40 Hill
ser. Ccudeck. $50 Brandon S. Leia.
1915 Chopin; n Sheffield, ~ stanford
GIRLS
@ skrubja rich. 323 Theodore: =.
stout. Providence hospital, " DOYLE.
Harper hospital. a. BoIeski. 2e3 scott
r.. Burgess $50 Lincoln. A. Maccioc-
chi. 3)3 Delmar H. Oltcrsdorf COS
Twenty "a GraeT. 453 Com
cord r. IRVINE. 1447 Mckinley, IT.
Kotenko. 297 CHrdonl =. Derkowski
276 81. Joseph A. Suppnick 500 At
klnscn. Cuba. 12s Grayllng; A.
Jones 1870 Belvidere; e. Rue. CG2
Robins; + Gawronowski GIT Thirty
lrst. Yuchasz. 1897 Central. l.
Coots. 15S Milwaukee w. NJ. Ruga IA.
q Holbron r. Jcschlse Coplin T.
Bcalor. As wendell. ID Wagner 600
Livernois I Simon. 81 Thirty frst.
q FIcisoher. i487 iroouois IT, Cords.
1855 crane, ". Xirojewskt. 1877 Iro-
quois, W. Herherth. 1T9 Scott ".
Tenua, 220 ST Antoine; O. Mitchell. SO
Dey. r KOss 80 Hunt. n simons.
$50 Philadelphia e.. Howard Mayer
1884 Maxwell. J. Raichk 73s Con-
cord. l. Tamsaney. 20Sb r. Jefferson
s. Donsley. 161 Brewster a Willier,
Se2 Garfield f.. NJ Groban 535
plumcr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-28
Gunner Hold High Carnival
In Detroit Tuesday Night;
Police Get Dozen Complaints

Gunmen ran Wild in Detroit Tues
day night
Nearly a dozen complaints OF hold
ups on the streets came into the
police bureau Negro thugs were
IN The majority.
Three Negroes and Negress
seized julius Bene. No. 9l2 Beau.
bien.st, ass hc was walking on Rus
sellst. between Napole0n-ave and
Winderst and stripped him Of
everything of value. While two Of
the men held him. the other man
and woman went thru his pockets
They took 81 15 in money, a watch,
pin and other trinkets.
Henry Grose, No. 342 Montcalm
So east. was stopped by two Negroes
as he was walking on Colpmblast.
east. near Woodward-ave They took
several dollars, pin. cunlinks and
were examining his shoes when
frightened or Detectives Williams
and Beck arrested Harry Walker
and James Brown. Negroes, No 526
Boaubicn-st, shortly after the hold
mp The men are being held for in
yestig8t
Joseph schmidt stepped into tho
hallway of bis home 40. 222 Hast
incs when a hugo Negro. with n
large knife In his hand leaped at
him. Schmidt took one look and
then broke speed records in getting
away from the scene Later on John
Gray, Negro. 32. 40 1876 Fafayette-
ave. east was arrested The police
believe h4 Is the man with the knife
Two mon with revolvers held up
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-28

s8rot Bruley. co. same
john a naI. 90. Detroit Maud Ml-
Gnr Mlnke %. Detroit Adeiine
Hpr6ert IS Tier. es camp caa-
Ton. lll " lreeI/ ~ .aflc-
Jrfty hflccn %. Dr,foiti l'ofella
MaS a tvo1efs g. Detroit; Anna
WH.Sm sc5a.jz gi. Detroit Min
uIe Brown. .l same.
Fred Merritt 90. Detroit Martina
Joseph samsi, 20. Detroit Grace
jerome A Bezotte 81. Wyantottet
Myrtle Brewer 90. Detroit.
Arthur Maxwell 81, saFanac' Rose
Starks 3s. Eloise.
james i. NrCallen. 80. PennsyiVa-
MIA. Anna L. Mcclure. - same
Elmer MacGnlvery. 20. Detroit.
Alexander soinikcn. 20. petroiti
Mary Kozhn. "a, same. .-,..
George vs.. Cooper, H. AaEViNt
Grace j. Stewart. 10. same
Charles Friedman. 20, betrolt' ga
rle Leblanc. "a. same.
James a. Pass. 20, Detroit EfnfAe~
line g.. Pass, ~. same.
Frank H. Smith. 81, petroit' Leoh@
William Flower p Detroit, Mar
garet Burns. rs, same
Charles w. Wells 90. Detroit, kthei
y Gcmmtl. 30, same
Geo Cornell. % Detroit. Ma garet
IN Franey. 10, same.
George j. Run n. Detroit; Mel
vina G.. HeiHer 30. same.
Charles r. Pa rdee. As. Detroit
Julia I Braidwood 40, same.
Harry FL Burivitz. 28. Detr0iti I'm
ma schnlenberg, ~. same
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-28
BORDEN TO
STANDPAT.
He ASSERTS
Will Enforce Conscrip-
ton, He Tells Big
Windsor Audience

There e. no politics IN the trench.
IS and as long az am premier Of
Canada the military service act will
be enforced and men will be sent
20 reinforce the soldiers az the front
as rapidly az possible" declared Sir
Robert Borden. speaking before g.
900 people in the windsor armories,
Tuesday evening.
The premier declared that he
would stand armly IN The path OF
any referendum movement Cana
fian forces now facing the foe would
he deserted II the Laurler party
wins. he asserted.
"rhe complete election returns
VIII not be tabulated until about
Feb 81. parliament cannot meet be
fore some time IN March and
months would be lost I'm taking a
referendum or popular vote on the
subject OF conscription as Sir VIII
fred L2urier proposes" the premier
said
He promised absolute fairness in
handling exemption claims and
promised relief 10 farmers and 9th
ers unfairly refused exemption
Give your votes not 80 much for
the Union government as for the
cause that government represents"
he said IN bis closing appeal
While the huge crowd that heard
the premier waved enthusiastic at
times there was no sign OF disorder
nor any indication or a disturbance
such as characterized the premler's
visit 70 Kitchener. Saturday night
Premier Bordeu's style OF public
speaking II best described rs heavy
lie resembles the lawyer arguing
HIS brief. ispassionRtely bui rather
effectively. bur can never "set the
heather on fire" Ike hts brilliant
opponent. sir Wlfrid I.aurier. one
OF the greatest orators OF his time or
any other time
MAYOR G.. Il Tuson presided az
The meeting Lieut-Col = s. Wigle.
Union candidate in North Essex
pr. J " Brien Union candidate in
South Essex and former Mayor 10
seph oliver. OF Toronto. all deplored
The unfayorahle reception rendered
the premier in Kitchener, referring
to II as a disgrace 10 Canada
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-28
BY CARL .. GROAT.

SfdT Correspondent JWted Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s-The
United States and her allies are
united IN q stand against any sepa
rate peace now. And while no Off
cial statement on tho subject had
been made it was believed here TO-
day tho Allies have Impressed Rus
sia with this fact IN the midst OF
her mad efforts for an mfmistice
There are renewed indications
that this government proposes not
TO ship any further supplies 20 Rus
sia until there exists sometime
more like an orderly national GOV
eminent than the Lenine-Trotzky
regime.
The United states IS disposed 20
back any stable rule within Russia
but The belief IS growing that the
BolsheviM group In Petrograd are
definitely drifting toward q separate
peace. Hence there is a disincllna.
ton here 20 further the Russian
cause with supplies before the sona
rate peace menace Is removed. Indi'
cations point TO the possibility oi
Gen. Kaledines. hetman OF the Don
Cussacks. getting the upper hand
While any government he could es
tabllsh would probably tend toward
conservatism he might stabilize at
fairs sufficiently 20 keep the Russian
army al its task Tn any event,
American and Allied plans are shap-
cd now on the theory that little or
no help can be expected from Rus
sia for months Tho best that can
be anticipated IS that there VIII be
no separate peace which would per
init Germany 90 open up Russia rs
a storohouso and supply depot for
the Teuton amiea.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-28
SHOPMEN JOIN
GARMENTS STRIKE

ST. PAUL MINI, Nov 2s Sew.
eral thousand union shopmen, en-
ployed by The Omaha & Great
Northern lines today loft their work
TO parade downtown districts and
hosiege The state house and city
ball in sympathy with the striking
street car m4n
About 1000. union car men had
bcfn 8 hargcd because they wore
button hrw.nc they we're members
Of the recently organized carmen's
union
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-28
POSTOFFTCE
WILL TAKE REST
THANKSGIVING

Postmaster William j. Nagel an
nounces that all departments OF mo
main posfoflce and The carrier sta.
tions viii be closed Thunksgivnc
day, and no delivery Of mail viii be
made except special delivery letter.
end perishabie parcel post DRUG
store sub stations viii d. open as
usual There viii be- one general
collection of mail thruout the city
boEpnpa at o'clock n The even
ing Special mail collections VIII be
made IN the downtown business dis
trlct at 10, II, 2. and g o'clock.
White bregd vas first introduced
IN London about the beginning Of
tho nineteenth century
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-28
Deaths

Mary Kuchulon. 5o7 Macomb.
month. mainutrition. Joseph Sterrci
4gS Vermont. a. yents. lohar pneum0-
Mia. Josephine Butkowsta. 100 Kan
ter 80 years acute pcphritis. Ed
inund Kosmowski Receiving hospl-
tai 80 wears, empyemla Ale WIGHT
man 923 Trombly 81 years. mitral
nsufhciency' Margaret ~ Mobile.
i49 Glover Z years. diphtheria Doc
uinika Buchclc 1850 Junction. 1s
years pulmonary tuberculosis VIII
Ham Reuter- 1tf =. Euclid about 80
years gas aSphyxiatiou, Rosa jan
nuzzL 643 Riopelle 50 years miiral
heart disease; Mary Louise Kirby.
HASTINGS 20 Edison so years. para
lysis Albert Henry Steinbrecher. IS
Arden Park, 80 yenra chronic myo-
carditis. Mary Ann Hickey 172 Lin
coin. 66 Years. carcinoma Charles AL
fred dickson. - sixteenth "a years,
apOpleNy. Helen Renter. 60l 81 Jo-
eph "a years. carcinoma. Beulah
Lovej0y. Grace hospital, % years
hydronphrosis George Brace. l3i ST
Paul. 81 years pulmonary tuberculo-
sis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-28
Americans. Killed In France.

OTTAWA, ont. Nov % The fol
lowing Americans appear In the cas-
ualfy li-tF issued b. the records
office today
infantry Killed IN action y {.
simpson. Los Angeles. CAL, V
neaver Fremont. Neb F " sug
rifi. nnlA. M.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-28

Emmett Jayce, No. 500 Third ave.
and got S25. he was In the above
address a the time one man kept
watch over him with a revolver and
the other took The money.
The other holdups, all involving
small amounts OF money are being
Investigated
Omccrs attribute the activity OF
the holdup men 10 the expectation
OF finding large amounts OF money,
drawn for holiday purchases, on the
victims
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-28
PROFITABLE

Salaries start at once. Oper-
ators earn while they learn.
Splendid opportunities for ad-
vancement.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison avenue
and John r street, between 9
a. m. and . p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-28
PLEASANT

The work is interesting and
enjoyable. The surroundings
are comfortable; associations
agreeable. The company is
liberal in its treatment Of
employees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-28
TELEPHONE
OPERATING

An excellent profession and
opportunity to do your bit"
for Uncle Sam.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-28
PATRIOTIC

The "war machine" is 'oper-
ated by telephone. Stick TO
your post" is the advice of an
army officer to telephone en-
ployes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-28

GIRLS. ENROLL NOW
Beeman's Evening school - Muin-
cry teaches. you Ga 90 days post
lions guaranteed whom finished. %
Eaat Willis Grand 1851.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-28
MoRTUA9Y

OISCFFFITE-Ann aged SO years.
passed away at Providence hoFpi-
tai Nov %. beloved wife ~ Peter
r. and beloved sister ~ Mrs Ray
uond CosRrove. Funeral from resi-
dence 1909 Chonc-st. Friday "a
$40 n. m. 20 81 Johns church on
boulevard a. "A. m. Burial al Mt
Clivet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-28
HEIr wANTEn-NALE

SUITS cleaned and pressed 81 pia-
rrond Cleaning g Pressing Pnrl0rs
1928 cd River. Phone Walnut 1881
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-28

=----=---- - 1''as
HELP WANTRE-FEHA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-28

prfntlur--the PLAIN neat kind--fhst
L. riFht--Tt1aes Job Dcpt.-Main fs7o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-28

notice. any poor girl 10 In
trouble. needing advice, friendship
or help. write or call on SECRE-
TARY MARGARET DUFFY. 10i7
Forrest West salvation Army.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-28
KNITTING AS CHURCH LURE
Long Island Pastor Institutes New
Scheme to Draw Lageards
to Service.

Glen Cove, l.. I.-Small attendance
and lack of enthusiasm at the Car
penter Memorial NJ. Il. church has
caused the pastor, Rev. Dr. w. Fl.
Hughes, to institute a new scheme to
draw laggards to church.
Hereafter both men and women
members Of the church will come pre-
pared to do their knitting" he has an
nounced. "If there is anyone in the
gathering who cannot knit, be he man
or woman, then we will see that that
person learns the art. If we can't
pray, we can knit and do something
for the army of Americans who will
soon be crossing the sea-"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-28
TO DRIVE OWN HOSPITAL
CAR ON FRENCH FRONT

Tulsa, Okla.-Arthur Gamman, a
young oil operator, will sail for France
In few days to drive a field ambu.
lance contributed by himself. Gam.
man and his business partner, Ray.
mond w. Mcintosh, were among the
first in Tulsa to volunteer as officers
In the new United States army and
were ordered to Leon Springs, Texas
for training.
On their way there Mcintosh was
stricken with appendicitis and died.
Cannon accompanied the body to New
York for burial and there decided to
enlist in the ambulance corps for i'm.
mediate foreign service.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-28
Waste Worth $4,000.

Bloomsbury, Pa.-For years a pile
of waste from iridium, a material
used in making diamond pointed foun-
tain pens, was thought worthless by
manufacturers here. Recently
stranger dropped In and offered $50 a
pound, or more than $4,000 for it. If
Is used in the munitions Industry.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-28
Law of Compensation.

Ruth's father gave her some pen
MES for Sunday school and she de-
parted with neighbours little son,
Harry, who was likewise prepared. Up
on her return she said, Father, just
think; Harry didn't put his pennies in
Sunday school. He put them in the
slot machine, but the gum never came
out, so you see, father, he Just couldn't
fool God, could hep
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-28
What They Ask,

There's no objection to a fellow los
ing his heart, but nine times out of ten
his close friends and confdents would
be much obliged to him if he'd refrain
from losing his mind at the same time.
.-Macon Telegraph.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-28
CHARGES He ROLLED UP
UNCLE SANS SLEEVES

Chicago.-Because Frederick
w. Eichorn has been selling
statues of Uncle Sam with his
sleeves rolled up, Henry Bor-
zone has sued him for $4,000.
Borzone claims that he designed
a statue of Uncle Sam showing
him peacefully carrying a flag,
and that Eichorn copied 1t, roll
ing up Uncle Sans sleeves as
the only change.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-28
It's a Great Story.

It's great story, and greater still in
its hints of what it might be. Here it
is:
1.-THE Providence Journal" begins
the Editor and Publisher, "happened
upon Its course of exposure through
having had for ten years before the
war what other papers described as Il
bug on wireless telegraphy. The pa
per had maintained two powerful wire
less plants at Point Judith and at
Block Island. When war broke out
they had decided to listen in on the
messages crossing the Atlantic. For
five months they kept record of these
messages, and then they set out to find
the codes and make revelations. OF
the material they secured they used
only a fractional part.
Zone of the newspapers stenogra-
piers was sent and secured an ap-
pointment In the Austrian consulate In
New York. Other of its workers were
constantly engaged in shadowing Cap
tain Boy-Ed, Captain Won Papen, for
mer Austrian Ambassador Dumba, the
German Ambassador Bernstorff and
other German and Austrian officials
The two wireless plants increasingly
listened in, two shifts of operators at
work day and night, on Sayvile and
Nantucket, the two wireless stations
which were being used mostly by the
Germans to keep In touch with Berlin,
trom where they received instructions
Tor every detail of their plotting pol
Icy.
For the United States government
the Brooklyn navy yard had had in
structions to keep close watch on
the Sayville and Nantucket stations,
but nothing suspicious was ever re-
ported until Mr. Rathom took some
of the messages which he had received
from his operators to the state DEPART
ment. 1t was then learned that the
navy yard operators had been In the
pay OF German agents in America, and
had been told not to hear too much.
1.-THE first revelation which Mr..
Rathom told illustrated the German
capacity for laundering. 1t was the
story of Werner Horne-the man who |
was responsible for the attempt to
blow up the Vanceboro bridge. Horne
had been detected as a German spy by
one of the Journal reporters in New
York. In an effort to disguise himself
Horne allowed his beard to grow for
three days, put on an old suit which he |
purchased for three dollars (even this |
detail was reported) and packed his |
personal effects in an old carpet bag.
Having carried out these elaborate pre-
cautions he took passage for the point
where the sob" was to be done, on one
of the finest and most luxurious trains
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-28
Perfectly Grand.

What is grand juryf
One that gives q verdict in your
favor"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-28
important Duty.

An old-fashioned woman, you sayr"
Decidedly. She won't trust nurse
to wash her children's ears"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-28
AMAZING STORY OF HOW PROVIDENCE
JOURNAL UNCOVERED GERMAN PLOTS
Met Guile With Guile and Spy With Spy and for Almost Three Years
Kept the Government Informed Of Teutonic Intrigue
and Treachey in This COMMUNICATION Tells
How 1t Was Done.

New York.-How the Providence
Journal met guile with guile, and spy
with spy, how 1t had It's man In Bern
storff's own household and Its two
wireless stations listening in" on the
German Sayville Zine" to Berlin-how,
in fact, this one New England newspa-
per for almost three years kept the
United States government informed Of
the German-Austrian plots In America
has at last been revealed.
John r. Rathom, In a speech made
at the convention of the Canadian
Press association In Toronto, and re-
ported In the Editor and Publisher
from the Toronto Star, weaves a story
of plot and counter-plot as remarkable
as any that have come from the pen Of
e. Phillips Oppenheim. And Mr.. Rath-
ON says that he has n safe full of doc
uments yet unused which he will pull
out If the situation ever again requires