davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-09-08
LESSON NO %.
GETTING AHEAD IN THE ARMY.


Preceding lessons: /. Your Post Of
Honor. ?. Making Good as a SOL
der. 8. Nine soldierly Qualities.
4. Getting Ready for Camp. 5.
First Days in Camp. g. Cleanli-
ness in Camp. :. Your Health. 8.
Marching and Care of the Feet. 9.
Equipment and Arms 10. Pccre-
alton in Camp. II. Playing the
Game. IL. Teamwork in the Army.
IS. Grouping Men Into Teams. a.
The Team Leaders. Is. Fighting
Arms Of the Service IS. Staff
Branches of the Service l. II.
Staff Branches of the Service II.
10. Army Insignia. 10. The Army
System Of Training. 20. Close-Or-
der Drill. 81. Extended-O
Drill. %. Guard Duty.
Since regimental and company Of
ficers have full responsibility for the
efficiency of their teams they are CIV
en- corresponding authority in pro-
noting men from the ranks to posi-
tions as non-commissioned officers.
For all practical purposes their
Judgment as to the men under them is
regarded as final.
One point as to which you may feel
assured is the earnest desire of every
officer to give promotion to the men
who are best qualified-in other
words. to select the men who have
cultivated the soldierly qualities and
In addition show capacity for further
development and for leadership. The
officers are fully as much interested
in promoting men on the basis of
merit as any of the men are inter-
eSted in securing promotion. For the
officers own burdens are lightened
and their success is increased almost
in direct proportion to their ability
to promote the right men.
Chances For Promotion.
The first rank above private is
corporal. The corporal should be a
real leader. He is expected to be
more familier with the various man.
uals and regulations and with the du-
ties of the men in the squad than are
! the men themselves. He is expected
also to use his influence strongly tow
ard building up soldierly qualities
| among these men.
Among the qualifications which al
non commissioned officers should pos.
sess the following have been selected
| by one military writer as being Of
the first Importance:
l. Proficiency IS guides in close or
der drills, and particularly as column
| leaders in route marching.
/ 2. Aggressive leadership especial
! ly in drilling, marching, and fight
| ing.
g. Ability to act as instructors.
4. Thorough knowledge Of the ele.
ments of field service.
S. Thorough knowledge Of interior
guard duty.
g. Skill in range finding and in esti-
! mating distances so as to assist men
in firing accurately.
7. Proficiecy in leading patrols.
| g. Ability to prepare written mes
sages that are clear, complete, and
concise.
9. Ability to sketch and read maps
This list will suggest some OF the lines
along which you should work, when
ever you have the chance. Many OF
| the non-commissioned officers In the
National. Army will be chosen, not
only because of the knowledge or
| skill they already possess, but also
New Britain herald., 1917-09-08
Land Of Our Love.

hat tattered flag your father
kissed,
Fling. boy, against the gale.
nd join the cry that rcnds the
sky:
Hail, home Of freedom, hail!
|ail son Of peak and prairie!
Hail, lord of coast and sea.
hlr prayers and song-our lives
belong.
and of our love, to thee.
-FRED'k KNOWLES.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-08

George M. Landers, Connecticrt,s
Food Consevator, in asking the Elks
to conserve foodstuffs reminds them
that meat is little dear.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-08
Resemblance.
(Woman's World

Notwithstanding of facial char
acteristics, do you know that l was
once taken for President Roosevelt?
Biggins-And a man once mistook
me for the kaiser.
Diggins- at'snothing; few
weeks ago an old school chum Of
mine stepped up to me on the street
and remarked, Holy Moses, is that
you?"
New Britain herald., 1917-09-08
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Who would be a student of human
nature should begin with himself
ALBANY Journal
New Britain herald., 1917-09-08

One way to escape injury is not to
go autoing on a holiday.-Springfiel
Daily News.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-08

It is never necessary to go out Of
town to study human nature. Inter
esting specimens can be found a
home-Toledo Blade.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-08

Germany says she will not give up
Alsace and Lorraine. How about Civ
ing 'em back? She might put it that
way.--Memphis Commercial Appeal.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-08
HOME READING COURSE
FOR CITIZEN SOLDIERS

selected service IN Ma
started in the right way No
issued by the War Depart
New Britain herald., 1917-09-08

It isn't necessary to make excuses
for the pacifists. They make enough
of them for themselves.-Char
News and Courier.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-08

Concerning President WILSON'S wa
utterances it may be said that th'
further they go, the better they get
Toronto Mail and Enterprise.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-08

The man who owes an apology and
refuses to offer it is the kind of chap
who would take advantage of any
kind Of m.---Philadc]phia
Inquirer.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-08

because they show capacity for fur.
Their development and for leadership
Developing Soltlicrly Qualities.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-08

This is partly true The ladies at
the Wednesday afternoon sewing cir
Gle of one of the churches were dis
cussing the high price of milk and one
remarked that it would not bother her
very much. She confessed that she
uses cream in her coffee and on
cereals, therefore she cared not wheth-
er the milk tickets scared.
Just remember the new automobile
law when approaching interesectins
streets. Watch your right side: the
man on your right has the right Of
way always.
Among the other objects of beauty
about the city is the attractive wooden
box, surmounted with a beautiful red
lantern, which occupies so conspicuous
a position on the northeastern corner
of Central Park, where once stood an
ornamental light standard.
The chilly weather of the past week
has made many of us think about get
ting our winter overcoats out of "un-
cles" and exchanging summer straws
for the fall and winter felts. The bell
rings on the fifteenth. Only a week
more to make up your mind, boys
whether you want a brown one a
green one. a blue one, a black one
or are you going to economic and buy
a cap.
Attention of the prosecuting author
tiles has been CALLED to the fact that
although the city ordinance prohibits
New Britain herald., 1917-09-08

In the criminal statues DIS leNlseu
by the 1916-1917 legislature are sew
eral changes of more Or less interest
in this, city inasmuch as they apply
to certain penalties that may be in
hicted by the local court. One new
statute provides that in any offense
in which the penalty may be not more
than $1,000 fine five years in
prison, or both, the local judge can,
If he thinks the facts in the care war
rant a milder punishment, take juris-
diction and sentence the accused to
six months in Jail, a fine Of 5000 or
both,A of old the accused still has
the right to appeal
Another change is that in all crimi-
! nal cases where the accused is under
IA wears of age unless he is arrested
( in the act or upon speedy information
| process shall be by summons rather
| than by arrest unless the prosecuting
! authority thinks there is danger of
| failed to obey similar summons pre-
| viously.
| Furthermore the statute provides
| that when such a youth is arrested
! he shall be confined in detention
| home provided by the municipality or
| placed in the care of a suitable per-
| son, such as a probation officer or
| charitable institution" The meaning
of this is evident. 1t intends to pro-
tect boys and girls under ID years of
age from being subjected to the stig
ma of arrest and Incarceration in a
! policestati ton. Thus, it would appear
that if the local police have occasion
to arrest any such young people they
cannot confne them at headquarters
awaiting hearing without violating
| the law themselves. AS an added
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

For Sale or Trade-New and
up-to-date shoe store in live
Oklahoma town, population
10000. Will trade for good farm
or residence property in Baxter
Springs. Will invoice $4,000
and all new stock. Address
Albert Spencer, box 123, El Reno,
Okla.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

Lost-Lost Friday by Frisco
tracks q pair of eye glasses, tor
toise shell rims and gold chain.
DR.. Pfeifer's name on case.
Liberal reward for return to
News Office.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

For Sale-Furniture and lease
on l0-room hotel in Commerce,
Okla. New house, new furniture.
Will be finished August 1st. Gas
and water in house, price $2200.00,
terms, rent paid till April 10,
1918. w. H. Shead, Baxter,
Kas. Phone 1923.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

The Golden Rule has made q
new record each Saturday and
each week since the opening
sales continually increasing.
There's a reason. Dependable
merchandise for less. Join the
boosters.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

If$1.O0 will buyat The Golden
Rule what will cost $1.10 else
where, you are paid ten per cent
for trading there.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

A 40 foot extension ladder, q
painters swinging stage, one
piece canvas, 10x12 it,, also one
set steel ladder brackets. See
G.. B. Lamb, Baxter, Kas.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

Park Grounds for Sale-Prop-
erty known as Spring Park. For
particulars address Matte j.
Embree, Route 5, McCune, Kas.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

Mrs. E. S. Potts Of Edgerton,
Ohio, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrance Wallace on her way to
Oklahoma. Mrs. Potts was taken
through the mining district in a
motor.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

Farm Manager-Well exper-
fenced in fruit, truck and general
farming. Wants job. Good re-
ferences. Address, Farmer"
care Baxter News.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

For Sale-A horse colt / year
old, standard bred Percheron.
Wilfred Parham, box 206.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

PANAMA HAT for sale.
Recently cleaned and blocked to
size 6 7-S. Good condition, too
smrll for wearer. Phone 1882.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

Boy Wanted At the News
Office, to learn the business. Must
be over l6.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

John l. Cooper, who is on the
first draft and who is just now
spending his vacation in the
nortn, had permission to be ex-
amined there for the draft.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

Motorcycle - Good running
order. New tire on rear. Price
$4,000. Call at News Office.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

BAXTER LODGE No. Il, 4%
A. +. & A. N. Stated Com. N
municatiOns on the first and WN
third Mondays of each KV
month in Masonic Hall, at ~
i:SO y. IN. Visiting Brothers
are always welcome.
Is. LUNDGREN, W.
FL. BREWSTER, Sec.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

Large gas range for sale. Mrs.
A. V. Smith.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

Horses Wanted-Will buy
some little horses Is hands in.
up, from 5 to 8 years old. c. H.
Gaines.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

The problem, how to make a
DAYS wage go the farthest, Is
solved at The Golden Rule.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16
Catholic Picnic

At Riverside Park Friday,
Saturday and Sunday: Good
time for all. All are invited.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

Four of the best Office rooms
in town for rent. A. V. Smith.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

Your butter and eggs buy
more at The Golden Rule. Try.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16
Unclaimed Letters

Unclaimed Lcttors
Remaining in the postofhce at
Baxter Springs, Kansas, for the
week ending Aug. Is, 1917.
W r. ceorr, E. NJ. Hecox
Wm Jo,,uh Connor H. H. Halssl
nul HaWkina Dena Hawkins
pns.ne BrandsnburR Thomas Elliott
NJ. Bertha woolum Earl MeCarnlsh
John A. Byrd !. C. Fine
o.e.r Smith Geo. A. Schmidt
Maude IJlrieh L. G. Thompson
Ro.. WlkInsou Mrs.) Lee Tunnel
Mollis Brown Jno. james
Johnie Hutchlson ). Piner
Mrs. J. d. Miller &. J. stone
I. r. Marshall Mrs. Lille MLes
]. l. uvingstoa hrs' Luia johnson
Persons calling for any of the
above letters will please say,
Advertised" giving date list.
Chas. L. Smith, P. M.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

4 in block ID, 2 blocks north OF
bridge. Call at News Office.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

For Sale-One K. C. 6 H. P.
gasoline engine and hay press
combined. s. P. Hutchinson.
Baxter Springs.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

(First Published In The Baxter Springs News
Aug. rs. 1917
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CHEROKEE
COUNTY. KANSAS.
SittingHt Columbus.
D. L. Hooker and s. E. Love. Plaintiffs
VS..
B. r. Cowan, Frank +. Weakley. Leroy Neale.
and the unknown helrs, executors, administrators.
dsyisses trustees and assigns Of each Of said de-
feudants, The National State Bank Of Terrehaute'
corporation. and its unknown Otieen. successors,
truhees and assigns, DEFENDANTS
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16
PUBLICATION NOTICE

THE STATE OF KANSAS. to the above named
defendants, and each Of thsm;- You, and each oi
you, viii take notice that you have been sued in the
above named court, by the plaintiffs named above
in the above entitled action and that you must
answer the plaintiffs petition on ls in the otiee oi
the Clerk Of said Court In the City Of Columbus on
or before the 9th day Of September, 1917. or the
same will be taken ~ true and judgment rendered
aganst you, and each Of you. quieting the title o
plaintiffs In and TO the following described real
estate situate In Cherokee County. Kansas. to-wit;
BEGINNING fifty feet east Of the Southeast corner
Of Bcnoists Addltan to the City Of Baxter Springs
thence North 2l5 feet to point on line with the
South line Of Neosho Street In said City. thence
East 3O7 feet to the West side Of Gulf Street in
Mann's Addition to said City. thence South on the
West side Of said Gull Street 2l6 feet to the North
aide Of River Street. thence West ON line with the
.ad River Street 307 feet to the place Of beginning
and also described a. follows. to-wit:
All Of Block lying between Neosho and River
Straeta and bstween Mann's Addition and J.
Benoist's Subdivision Of 0utlot Four. Manns Sub
division City Of Baxter Springs; excluding you. and
each Of you from any right title interest or estate
In and to said real estate and barring and enioining
YOU and each Of you, from claiming any interest or
estate therein. ID. s. HOOKER
and S. Z. LOVE,
Plaintiffs.
By r. E. Rosenstein. their Attorney.
Attest: FRED SIMKIN.
lSaaD District Clerk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
Personals and Briefs.

George Fox Of Sand Iiill was 4 husi-
ness caller in Elm Grove yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mr!'add"n and Mrs.
Emma MrFadd"n NJ til"mw""d returned
from Columbus o.. where they have
hCcn spending IN" past week.
lDurnihH, %-yeaT-ud daughter of Mr..
rnT Mrs. W. NJ. Coleman uf EdEe,lal".
has been confined IN h"r he'd for the Inst
rin days with typhoid fever.
Mrs. y. l.. Srruc"hHnk of I'!ttshurch
mas hrrn called To Eds"dalc on account
"c tn" serious illness Of her grand
daughter Dnriha Coleman.
Mrs Altman nf TiIiShurrh has re-.
turned h"m" after spending several days
with her parents IN Fulton.
Mrs. Joseph Corn "f Fulton is visiting
her parents in Salem. W. Va.
Miss i:rIua Tracey nf Pittsburgh is
.I'ndug ia" rr'uairdrr nf tho week
with rri..'.!S III Elm Grove.
EGw:.~ MnrTuart OF Woodsdac has
r"-cnt"r"I Triad"lphin district hiSh
Srh"nl ari'r IN ahsrnr" nf two years .
Clement M'f'ann is able 10 hc our
trhin II" was confined to his homo
with injuries perceived while playing
fo"thHll
j. l.. Mcclure "f RNllaire was bust.
t.r+s call III F:nr' Grove Yesterday.
The Henry Clay camp. Modern Wood
ur"n of America. held a meeting last
r:Ghu Mt Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19

A respite in which the enemies of de-
mocracy would prepare for more
vigorous onslaught upon the liberty
loving peoples Of the world. continued
Premier Holman. The wa7 must De
fought to a finish, he added. IN oruer
that democracy shall be fec to take
I'D its gigantic task with free hand
and undismayed by the trightful spec
tire of Prussian militarsm.
I'VE Of Australia are pleased that
tho mighty bower of ;he United States
has been thrown on the side Of the
gallant armies already in the field
under the standard of democracy
/! Premier Holman said: Your preSi-
! dent was right in eXcrtins ever!
means in his power 10 keep this ma
. ton out of war but now that the DIE
has been cast. the sword Of democ'
racy must triumph in the end the
gallant sons Of America will take
their places with the valiant sons or
other free nations and when we meet
again II will be 10 rejoice over COM
mon victory and look forward with
clear vision 10 the everlasting peace
+ that shall have been earned by thr
champions rf democracy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
HAVIN'S is KEEPIN'S
SAYS AUSTRALIAN
OF NEW GUINEA

NEW. YORK. Sept. l8.-Germany
has forfeited her rights 10 possession
of northern New Guinea. which VIII
remain part Of the British empire at
the close Of tho war. declared W. a.
Holman. premier OF New South Wales,
in an address nj luncheon gwen IN
his honor here today. by Lord North
cliffe. head of the British missions IN
This country.
"AuStralia did not enter this war he.
cause Of military ardor or in Il spirit
Of jingoism" the premier said. but
because EnglanG'S cause WAS the
cause Of rigiir. We were under no oh.
LEGATION. and We had 10 interes, 10
serve. 1t is Il fact thai as result OF
the war III" territory Of northern New
Guinea has fallen into our hands and
we intend 10 keep it, But We did not
ontnT The war for that purpose. Ger
nIan% had forfeited her ri2hI 10 il.
Peace AT this time would he merely
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
sMAI1rK HHeur1Ar1oN.

MORGANToWN. W. Va. Sept. ls,-
The close Of the second day OF registra-
tion at West Virginia University to-
night showed net decrease in enroll
ment in com. rison with the same time
I last year Of nearly 100 students. II was
announced at the university offices, how
ever. that the enrolment was about. 80
more than it was at the same time in;
1915. . 49, =
The freshman class promises to he
large. perhaps larger than In 1915. when
; 500 first year students enrolled. There
is another day of registration and many
!: old students are expected back to-how-
row. About 500 had enrolled when the
offices closed tonight. -....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
Waruood Personals

Mr. AMI Mrs. CORNERS. III center war
wood. ar.. visiting friends and relatives
in Baltimore.
Miss E.lhin. has returned tn her nome
in OI,iu. after spending SOM timc al
,I., home nf her brother. William Elbin
# Nirhland avenue.
Mrs Whitman II Eighth street has
returned t. her HON" after visiting
r, !atlv,.s in Mhurdsvlile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.. Freeland Of
Seventeenth street. ar.: rejoicing over
the arrival Of n DAUGHTER.
Misses Dora and Elsie DurSh or War
wood avenue. ar" the guests OF rcla
tives IN Columbus.
N.sSrs i. j. Miller. Harry k1rchnel
md William BurnS AR" On an hutono'
h,le trip through Nest Virginia.
Charles Drwlcr and wifc arc touring
through the stat" az Maryland.
Mrs. R.d"ll ard daughter, Dorothy
;i... expected - return |" their nome
he latter part Of tho week after Il yiSl1
;yith relatives in Terra Alta.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
WARW00D
Freshmen Entertained

Last evening at the presbyterian
church rooms. the upper classes OF the
high school entertained the freshmen
class at a very delightful affair. Inc
teachers and students had quite lew
very clever surprises FOR the treshiHS,
The rooms Of the church were de'"ra''',
in the schon, ,uimr< ~ maroon and old
gold and flags used to give the rooms
a natriottc touch, \ very pleasing feat
ure Of the evening w"r.. booths which
were prepared! u r.rI. >'nt all II III" Se;'-
sons.
The program whlru was arranged 10y
the students was carried "ut w"n""Ttat!E
and was followed hH u very delightful
luncheon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
Wage Fight to Reduce
The High Cost Of Living

ST. PAIL. Mimi. Sept. ia move
ment to combat III" h!Eh cost -; living
was inauguratcd here to-day When sew
eral thousand delegates representing. II
IS said, approximately .3."ou."0" mem
bers OF the Industrial and Agricultural!
organizations. mot III tho ST. raul audi
toriun for the first session - the ftp-
ducers' and Consumers conference.
The conference which VIII cover u
period of three days. WAS called by IN"
National Non-partIsau League. II is
the first attempt OF the leaEu' to foster
a meeting OF more than statewide I'M
portance. the organization heretofore
coutenctng itself with sectional gather
tnKs, principally in North Dakota
The purpose OF IN" st. Faul meeting
as explained by A. c. Townley president
OF the league are TO urge further prtr"
regulation. to eliminate protiteer'ng' L"
place heavy war taxes on wealth. ana
probably to urge government ownership
Of natural monopolies. transportation
systems. flour mills and farm machinery
manufacturing.
Among the speakers on the program
are United States Senator's LaFollette.
Grenna and Borah.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
FIRST ARREST MADE
UNDER new AUTO LAW
Marshall County Prosecuting Attorney
Issues Sweeping Warrant For all
Offenders

The first arrest in Marshall county
under The new state automobile law
WAS mad" at .IuundSvillc yesterday ait
,rllnun. when Sheriff W. +. tlaut"n LOOK
mt" custody. H. il. PAYNE M"undsFii'e
wire chief of the chesapeake u fol"-
mas Telephone company. lie was ar
rested ON the charE" Of operating Il
maritime without license.
The warrant for the arrested man
v,. sworn out in Justice ". NJ. RIGGS,
court in MnundSNIlic. layne WAS re-
leased on his own rrc"Enlzancc To APP
pear for hearing tins morning nj ~
o'clock. II is said that Payne sent Lor
Il license last Saturday, but mat he hau
been GENERATING IA. car for some time
without n lirrn~".
Marshall cuuuty'S prosecuting attor-
ney. James II. tarriott. issued sweep
ing warrant last week for the enforce
nrnt Of the new law in the county. ana
all officers have been advised 10 be on
tho lookout for viOlators.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
WOMEN GlASSWORKERS.

Women are fast supplanting the men
who have been called 10 the front, In
many of The Wheeling factories as well
AZ the business houses.
At some Of the glass works the wo-
mon are doing the work formerly done
BY the men, and II is said are doing It
satisfactorily. Women are employed
now In place OF men at the Central
Glass works, the North Wheeling
bottline works and the Bellaire Tunb-
Ter factory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
0UT-TRE-PIKE
work on Now High School.

The new high school which Is being
built near Wheeling punk is rapidly go
Ing up. The work has been somewhat
handicapped owing TO shortage OF To-
bor"rN and the fact that material is slow
arriving. but in spite OF all this splcn-
did progress is now being made.
The high school will be dedicated In
the near future and tho Knights of Ply
thIas Of Ohio county will lay the cor
nerstonc. The Mystic Lodge Of Elm
Grove will have charge of the exercises
and many prominent speakers Of this
section will be secured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
EDISON SILENT ON
DEVICE TO DETECT
ENEMY TORPEDOES

NEW YORK. Sept. IN Inquiries n
the miami Of Thomas A Edison m East
Orange as 10 a published report max
Edison had invented = rnntrivAn"" !" do
fleet torpedoes. were greet" with
silence to-day.
Publication Of the Repaired invention
by Edison followed reports brought her"
by passengers ~ All American ttn''v. VIII"
Iaid that a torpedo f:reL ut tu"ir SHIP
suddenly leapcd out ri the water and
burned aside as II drew near 10 The YES
eel. The repor, published tn a New York
paper said III. deiiectluc dev!c" ha" been
tried on several dcst:"y"rs ANA m''r-
chantmen with success.