davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05
Sir bic @lilisrcsimcutcr.

Sm n9iiUeroieip-&arf~ lit cine
Gompagne inaugurirt Woroen nm
Getrllten fir 0aS piertc unO finite
&egiment 81 mer6en. @eltern g(6eno
belt Staatsamualt @m. 3. 9r6ning
cine 9feOe, 6elite miro W}apor 8reIton
bort ipreden morgen bdlt @r-@ou-
perneur @binipS See @oI0Sboroug6
eine 9lniprade, am 0onneritag lpriAt
@r-Staotsienotor Gnroille 9. gen-
ion ou 6reitog Sr. So6n 89iI. Sia
lno am SainItne or. Slobert 6. See,
Der Sefretdr OeS 0}oDors. 0ie 9leo-
ner limo ieOesmol BON einem ser @e-
frlliirlngSbeonlten be9leitet, 10 oaB
iib cin iln0er @lonn ioiort anwer6en
lalien fam, menn CT oen @unib oa-
5it bat.
Ole 9lrbeiter.Oreaniiotionen pro.
teIIiren gegen oie beabliAtigte 8ioer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05

&arteH Ser GtaSt Baltimore, anf
iucldDen Die Dcr6Otencu 3pneH Oer-
scidJnct iin6, fOuncn non mir in Der
Gfficc OcS O0entidcu Correspondent
ten4 crlangt iuerOeu. Ger 9Srcis ilt
eiu 9Ollnr bic @nrte.
Gbnrles Siisclme9er, 9eotar.
(Suli1-) n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05

E6otOs fir @uliirIdJcime.
@e6t mad Gimcubuff'S Sta6iO,
nGorreIpUnOent" @cbGnoe. @ilOer
bci Sag uoCr &adJt aufgcnpmmeu.
(Suui2 -S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05


ole S1aol llhO, mle Iol9I'
Gtnmob- 81 re-
GountD. nerdabl. giltriren.
9laeganp ... 6s,774 $500
glnne arunoel 39,553 $500
et,Sr '' oaar4;n,o,o ,,, eog ooo 60 ooo
3 .Ts' -aTsa,.t ~ 300 e5o
SoroIiao o. 900 T5o
c-1'sm ulS1,' '' % ooe ooo
ooaa ''' 80 7so AKA
crs's,ros 60 1e oee 95o
Cn,,seSto,. Trt,oS ooteJ o1oo
cS.aNg'.is D''rsi's' Eo oot 95o
G,a,,'a4t o. Q5o 900
= s.is.> u..sas ' o. D. AK > 9oo
Saa,DrO e'',,.a,S = 1egoe 9oo
60 81 ''' +e'oS7 400
Ss'' Sn ,,,,a,,,, % ooI . 7oo
o,,';',.o ,o's.,,o 'loaay naoa,,os ' AZ 7oe 9oo
S.'ao., s','ss 49, Ss7 te 900 zoo
Fl l'N'm a., .Ss,s 80 1000 100
ey,,,,a,.sat 80 oe eJo . 400
= st srsst "a eoo e00
oT"'pG' a. ns%;'..t,,, 70 & ooo 9oo
"a: oou ulgl',sl'f ,..'.s '''' % 90 7oe . doo
10 20 "roa;to, 1870 % 55I. an
+o, 49,, 81 ,,,,S 9O Ho6ron cinSd,rief.
llD lHllllen lIp 3ellte reglllrlren &os
nit eiuem Sobre 65efGnanis bcItrait.
C9,rr Oieieuioen sic i6ren 2f @e.
b1trtsfoa nod, uidt oSer i6ren 81.
Bcbirtstoo an Dem 6cutioen 0atiun
crreidt boben, braudjen nidt 5it re.
oiItiriren. Gas G5eicb bot feline 8or-
fe6ntnoen fir sic gefreirna BON Der.
beirotbete1, franfen ooer perfriippel-
ten N9annern ODER ouoeren oic for.
perlid, ln6rau66nr fir oen Militdr-
0ienIt iino, oetroifen. @eluilie Gloi-
len limo BON Der @onicription beireit,
oodl iii fein Mlann in Dem ipejiii5ir-
ten Qc6ensaItcr BON Der &egiitriumg
ousqeIhloIIen. Gic 9efreiimg bon
Der GonIcriptiou miro fiir ieoeu Gin-
sclncn na6 ieiner 9iegiiirirung erie.
oiqt peroen.
!, oooo "a r4
< vi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05

Gon5erte GadmittaaS nuo N6enbS non brr
SDniglldeu ylrtillerie.Napcle
Spe5a lsItlraition nut Dem 9ed Wedgcr, 0arrlS
illl0 Burton, Singer Idn6er ltno Momifer
Seritbmte Gectblcr.DiucrS uMb
aro6mpftc Nrabbcu.
NndH0 yaris ililo Maoions9lpenesQ QGuqg0HS
oirelt nad I libr 1a0miitaQS.
5 Gents 6abrgeIO.
(5luIii %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05

Ole Qlrbeiter.Organiiotioueu pro.
teItiren gegen Die beabIihtigte 8ioer-
uiirug Der Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05
n9SfiuaitfOmOs fir gsaiicn1.

Gas erite EouienO erreiGt. n @ie
ans fIeinen 9eitrdgeu cine 9roBe
Siuuue onlpG6it. 9lnerfen-
neusmert6es @irfeu i'm Sntereie
ser, @o6ltbdtigfeit.
Gie Sanunlung BON 9eitrdgen fir
Sen llnterGalt ser elternloien @ileg-
Iinge I'M r9(Ilgemeinen Geltiden
@diien6ouie,~ pelcbe I'M nGeutiAen
GorreiponOenten" ongeregt unO er-
folgreih Ourdgefii6rt puroe, miro
Oeundhit gum 9l6i6lB ge6rodt
unO per iid nod Elm 0enfmol I'M
Ser5en Scr &leiuen our1 eiueu Sci.
trag ieten mill, ioIlte eS bal0 t6un.
@eiteru itieg oie Slmme oni
$1002.75 rnO 9eitrdgc fonmen nod
INNER.
Serr q. g9ollcn6orit bat ser Pm
itolt 3iuei 9uidel Gr6ien lno einen
Cad 3uie6eln ien0en laiien, Gie
lebteren iino oieieS SSo6r 10 t6cucr,
OaB iie in monbeu meitliben StdS-
ten ais po6re 9iomouten 6c5ei6net
iueroen Die gcitern cingeaangcnen
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-05
TOWN CRIERS TO HOLD
MEETING ON MONDAY
Calendar Advertising and Laying Out
Advertising Campaign to be
Discussed.

The Town Criers' club of Fargo
will hold very interesting meetine
on Monday evening at the Annex hotel
at which two important and interest
ing subjects will be discussed. The
meeting will be started by dinner al
$50 o'clock and will be followed by
the speaking program.
The subject of Calendar Advertising
will be taken un H. G. Carpenter
speaking on the advantages of this
form of advertising and F. III. Wilder
dealing with the disadvantages. Fol,
lowing the addresses the subject will
be discussed, the leaders being Roe e
Remington, John H. Grant and Frank
c. Knerr.
The second subject scheduled is
Laying Out an Advertising Campaign
The address on this subject will be
given by F. l., Watkins of the Dako-
ia Business college. the leaders of the
discussion being Harry V. Anderson
Harry B. Hill and one other member
The Town Criers have a very inter
esting program outlined for the re-
mainder Of the winter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-05
CASS TEACHERS MAKE
RECORD ENROLMENT
Sec. w. {. Parsons of ". D. {: A.
SAYS County Broke All Records
Enrolling in Association.

Supt. j. w. Riley of the Cass coun-
ty schools, received a letter this
morning from w. e. Parsons of Bis
marck. secretary of the North Dakota
Education association, in which he
states that Cass county broke all rec
ords in the number who enrolled in the
association. ..,-e
IT am enclosing a list OF 372 names
for Cass county," says Secretary Par
sons i'm this letter. II believe this is
the largest number ever enrolled from
a county and wish to thank you Col
your part in the showing made by YOU
county.
County Superintendent Riley said
this morning that with 372 teacher;
enrolled there are very few who have
not done so. There are practically 10t
teachers in Fargo with about 800 il
the other schools of the county, max
ing a total of about 400.
Mr.. Riley is very proud OF the show
ing. ,4t~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-05
Pontoppidan Lutheran Church.

Sunday, the congregation Of the
Pontoppidan Lutheran church will
hold their first services in the new
church building which is now prac-
tically completed at cost of $4,000.
The people of the church have been
looking forward to this event for a
long time and Sunday will be one of
the red letter days in the history of
the congregation in this city.
The morning service will be in the
Norwegian language while both Eng
lish and Norwegian will be used at
the evening service. Special music
will be one Of the features of these
services.
The new church building was be-
gun about the middle of last May and
with the exception of a portion of the
plumbing and heating work the editice
has been practically completed. The
cost of the building was $3.50 and is
one of the finest churches in the city
and one of which the people of the
church can well be proud. 1t is located
at the corner of Fourth street and
Third avenue north.
The dedication of this church will
be made a great event but it has not
yet been decided when this dedication
will be held.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-05
SPANISH WAR VETS
TO MEET SATURDAY
Frederick Keye Camp Will Install Of.
ficers and Enjoy Social Time
AfterWard.

Commander w. r.. Tucker of Fred
erick Keye Camp No. /, United Span
ish War Veterans, will hold a meeting
Saturday evening at Eagles hall for
the purpose of installing the newly
elected officers. There will also be
some important business matters to
be taken up at this meeting, Com
mander Tucker urging every veteran
of the wars of 1898 and 1899 to be
present.
The work of the evening will be
followed by social time which is al
ways a feature of the veterans meet
ings.
The program committee has an
nounced that Major Angus Fraser
Adjutant General Tharalson and
Major Henry will be guests during the
evening. Major Fraser and Major
Henry are just back from the Next
can border and will have many things
of interest to tell the comrades who
served in the Philippines, Cuba, and
other places during the wars of 1898
80 and the Boxer UPRISING
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-05
THE GARRICK

Oil and water will not mix-that is
an old axiom, but it is no truer than
the fact that Fifth ovenue and Coney
island are not intended to meet and
mingle on the same social plane. Slices
from these two very different strata
of society meet and try to mingle on
the screen in the Famous Players Film
Co.'S production Of A Coney Island
Princess, adapted from Edward Shell
dons play. The Princess Tim Zim, in
which Irene Fenwick, the popular
stage favorite, appears in the title role,
supported by Owen Moore, shown at
the Garrick today and Saturday. The
subjecH presents one of the most
fascinating combinations of comedy
and drama ever contained in photo
play.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-05
MIrH RRIsToL q sWEET.

Manager Bristol of the big
wholesale house bearing his name
asked Dakota Business college for
additional Office help and Miss
Grasse was sent to the place to-
day, making the sixth pupil now
with the firm. IL other schools,
were as good. wouldn't graduates
be as successful2"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-05
u. G. r. TO MEET
Travellers Will Hold Monthly Bushes:
Meeting Tomorrow Evening.

Fargo council, United Commercial
Travellers. will hold it's regular month
ly business meeting at the A. O.. u. w
hall tomorrow evening. A number of
important business matters are to
come up for consideration, and a large
attendance of members is urged.
The entertainment committee, E.
Chaser, F. H. CLANCY and G. F. Norton
has promised something extra in the
way of program. Lunch will be
served. III
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-05
HOLD FUNERAL RITES
FOR mrs. D. ]. HULL


Funeral services for Mrs. David J:
Hull, 700 Ninth street south, who died
in Chicago tuesday evening, were held
from Gethsemane cathedral at 1880
o'clock this morning, Dean Henry r.
Kloman officiating. Interment was in
the family lot in Riverside beside the
remains Of the husband, who died last
June. The services were, largely at
Close friends of the family. q. ].
Weiser, j. p. Clapp, ID. B. Holt j.. IL.
frame. w III. Barnett and G.. ii. Hol-
lister, acted as pallbearers. The floral
offerings were many and beautiful.
The body was brought to Fargo from
Chicago last evening. accompanied by
SThonas Il. Hull and Harry Hull. sons,
and a brother and his wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. N. w. Blayney, of Denver. Col.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-05
THE ISIS

You've heard of the snake charmers
of India who cause, huge serpents to
forget their surroundings and enjoy
themselves in a mere musical orgy.
You've heard of the Pied Piper Of
Hamlin, who lured rats of every
shade of belief into a wild desire to
follow his strains. But there's one
thing you've never heard of, and
you're about to hear told now; that
is the story of a snip of girl who
lured cow from it's moorings and
brought it musing to the doorway of a
moving-picture studio.
The girl was June Caprice. The
studio was one of William Fox's. The
picture was THE Mischief Maker"
at the Isis today and Saturday. And the
cow was Alma-as after Investigation
disclosed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-05
THE GRAND

"Ofice Girls" is the musical comedy
offering for the latter part of the
week and furnishes more amusement
than the usual run. The dancing and
dialogue is unusually good. Speague and
Neece on roller skates, the Van Alsine
brothers in rings and trapeze and Tom
Brantford in an amusing single COM
plete the bill which is opened with
q comedy film and news reel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-05
THE STRAND

The latest Charlie Chaplin picture,
"The Rink" will be at the Strand
today and Saturday. This comedy is
funnier than any other produced by
Chaplin and is the eighth release un.
der his 100000 salary contract. Can
you imagine Charlie on roller skates?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-05
THE ORPHEUM

Another big attraction is showing
at the Orepheum the last three days
of the week under the title OF plain
Molly" and scored a big hit at both
performances last night.
Miss Fisher is in the title role and
is well supported by the rest Of the
cast, especially Mr.. Patterson.
plain Molly" will be shown the
balance of the week with special
matinee Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-05
With REAL EsTATE co.

Secretary Schmierer of the
above company asked Dakota
ately sent to the situation. There
were FIVE other calls at the school
for help. 1.-THE positions, you see,
come to ID. b. c."
The Washington herald., 1917-02-17
BRIDGE UNSAFE {
Aqueduct Declared Apt to
Fall Any Minute.

The old Aqueduct Bridge spanning the
Potomac at Georgetown is likely TO go
down any minute.
This was the unqualified opinion ex-
pressed last night by Lieut.. Col. C. A. F..
Flagler, U. S. A, engineer officer In
charge of Washington waterways.
The peril will be vastly increased, says
Col Flagler, as soon as the ice thaws
and breaks up. and sweeps down the
river, jamming against the tottering piers
of the antique structure.
This heightened peril is likely 10 arise
before the fall of darkness tonight, as
the Weather Bureau last night, at the
end of a relatively warm day, announced
that it would be still warmer today.
Fully year ago." said Col Flagler,
Il reported to the War Department and
to the District Commissioners that the
bridge was structurally weak and unsafe
and recommended that it would be ad-
visable TO stop traffic over it.
The Potomac above the bridge Is
clogged with ice AS ii begins to thaw
the bridge will be likely to go down at
almost any minute.
"As soon as this thaw commences traf-
fc over the bridge, in my opinion. should
be stopped, but this is a matter that
comes solely under the jurisdiction or the
District Commissioners"
The Washington herald., 1917-02-17
LAWS TO MAKE US.
SPYAND BOMB PROOF
Measures Giving Government Drastic
Power Before Senate.

The Senate yesterday began considera-
ton of the IA measures, suggested by the
Department of Justice, designed to make
the country spy and conspiracy proof,
and aimed to give the government more
drastic powers in dealing with bomb
plots and other foreign intrigues in the
United States.
Senator Stone, chairman of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee, urged
punishment of editors and publishers
making false statements to influence the
attitude of the United States towards
any other ! alton.
There is no shadow of doubt in the
mind of any fair thinking person that
there is a cabal of great newspapers in
this country seeking to create sentiment
and coerce the government of the United
States into an attitude of hostility with
one of the belligerent powers" said Sem
ator Stone. II believe that anyone who
makes such false statements is a public
enemy and that he should be punished"
Senator Cummins. of Iowa, made Wig
orous protest against the measure to
give the President power to use the
army and navy to detain munitions de-
signed to be exported in violation of
the law. He offered an amendment con-
siderably modifying the measure. SEN
ators Sutherland and Fall opposed the
amendment and Senator Cummins finally
withdrew it to perfect It.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-17
FOOD SUPPLY CRISIS
NOW facing ITALY
Government Moves to Remedy Situa-
tion-Two Meatless Days a Week.
CBy the international New. Service. }

(By the international News servicc.)
Rome. (by mail to New York;, Feb.
16.-The Italian goSernment Is taking
steps to avert a food crisis. Already
the situation is serious. There are
now two meatless days a week and
three days a week, pastry may not
be baked nor sold. The suggestion
that the card system be introduced
for the sale of sugar, butter and per-
haps bread, is under consideration.
The government outlined a program
of restrictions and conservation in a
circular letter which Minister of In
terror Orlando has addressed to the
prefectSybf every province. Simultan-
eously. a nationwide campaign has
been started under the leadership of
Prof. Leonardo Bianchi, minister with
out portfolio, tending to secure the
cooperation of every Italian housewife
in the enforcement of the new rules
regulating the distribution IF foods.
Food experts, who have been called
from every corner of the Kingdom to
act as advisers to the government in
the solution of food problems main
tain that, owing to the rapid exhaus-
ton of supplies and the impossibiIity
of restoring them, the internal situa-
ton will grow daily worse.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-17
Terms Of Proposition
Accepted by Paper Men

Manufacturers will bind them
selves to charge such maximum
price as the Federal Trade Com
mission may determine to be rea-
sonable.
They will alter existing contracts
calling for higher prices to con-
form to the new standard.
They will extend the benefits OF
the agreement to any new pub
fishers entering the field.
They will not permit wealthy
publishers to buy up heavy stocks.
but will distribute supplies equit-
ably.
They will sell freely at the price
fixed to publishers having no con-
tracts.
They will live up to the agree
ment for the period from March
to September 1, 1917.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-17
RAIDS ALONG BORDER
CAUSED BY GERMANS
Ell Paso Hears Government Agents
Probe Acts Of Teuton Consuls.
tBy the international New. Service

1By the International News Service.) }
Fl Faso, Tex, Feb. l6.-Department OF
Justice agents, il was learned on the best
authority today. are investigating reports
that German consuls who fed into Mex
leo are responsible for the sudden renewal
of activity by bandit forces near the bor-
der.
1t was 7ointed out here that on the
heels OF the German crisis came fresh at
tacks by bandits at widely separated
points along the border. eliminating in
the killing of three cowboys near Hachita,
y. Mex. and a sharp skrmish between
Mexicans md Florida infantrymen near
Zapata. Tex
At the same time VilIista forces sud-
denly became active south of Juarez
after several weeks of quiet and Felicistas
began ravaging the district between Mon
torey and Laredo, Tex.
Renewal of the bandit operations coin
cided also with the withdrawal of Gen
Fe"shIng's forces from Mexico. Federal
agents are taking into account the possi-
bilty that the bandits may have been en-
Couraged TO fresh depredations by the
American retirement
The Washington herald., 1917-02-17
RELATIONS WITH AUSTRIA
GROWING MORE CRITICAL

\ news agency dispatch from Berlin
quotes the Vienna correspondent Of the
Berliner Tageblstt as saying:
Count Tarnowski, the Austro-Hungsr-
ian ambassador to the United States.
has not been able to present his creden-
tials and the diplomatic situation be
tween Vienna and Washington is at a
standstin Negotiations between the two
capitals are not taking place.
After reviewing the submarine situa-
tion, as affected by the armed merchant
ship question. the correspondent con-
tinues:
1t is most natural that in the face
of such a situation the possibility Of
break between Austria and the United
States has increased. for which reason
the future relations Of the United States
and the Dual Monarchy are now being
viewed with increased skepticism.''
The Washington herald., 1917-02-17
RAISES CERTAIN
Conferees Will Compromise
as to Clerk Schedule.

Compromise in the differences between
the House and the Senate over the sal
ary increases for Federal and District en-
ployes will bring advances of ten per
cent to employees in the $1,000 grade and
below, and five per cent for employees
between $1,000 and $500.
Such an agreement has been reached
between the House and Senate leaders,
and it will be incorporated in the con-
ference report of the agricultural bill,
which will be the first of the big ap-
preparation bills to come before the
House, and which will be presented by
Representative Lever today.
1t marks a great victory for the gov
ernment employees and brings their move
ment to secure increases within shadow
of the final goal. If the House accepts
this schedule of increases, as seems prob
able, it will mean that the standard for
an increase has been reached and SIM
liar provision written into all the other
supply bills to be enacted before ad-
journment.
Representative Bryns, of Tennessee. in
charge of the House conference COM
mittee on the legislative bill, has tried
vainly to secure a meeting of his con-
ferees to discuss the question OF disa-
greement between the House and the
Senate on the matter of increases. Be-
cause Senate conferees have been active
on other matters, it has not been pos
sible to arrange a conference. but 1t is
understood that the conferees will ac-
cept the compromise between the Smoot
amendment and the five and, ten per
cent graded increases passed by the
House, which will be incorporated in
the agricultural bill.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-17
GERMAN AGENT
JAILED AS SPY
Teuton on Border Alleged to
Haye Pumped U. S.
Army Officers.

tBy the International News Service }
Nogales, Ariz., Feb. lion the charge
that as spy of the German government,
he unlawfully obtained military secrets
and information of the United States,
Fritz Kaiser. a German subject, was ar
rested here today on Information filed
by agents of the Department of Justice.
In the capture of Kaiser, Fedora
agents believe they have apprehended
the most clever German intelligence
agent on the border. He is said to have
been under surveillance for three years.
The technical charge against Kaiser
Is that he violated that section of the
national defense act making 1t a felony
to obtain unlawfully or to disclose in
formation as to American defenses.
Kaiser, it is reported, was engaged ir
the task of learning the strength, ef-
hclency and equipment of the United
States and obtaining information regard
Ing munition supplies and the morale of
the army officers
Kaiser was employed as shipping
warehouse clerk for an American con-
Germ. 1t is alleged that through his lavish
entertaining he put himself in the good
Graces of officers and men of the United
oNdbto army anu OTeW from lnen
Information
Militia officers OF the California, Idaho.
Utah, Connecticut and Alabama regiments,
unversed in the operations of European
spies, are said to have given important
Information TO the alleged spy. unwilling
ly. He is said to have paid particular at
tention to militiamen of German descent
fine type of the polished Prussian
military man and able to speak five Ian
guages fluently, Kaiser presided at night
ly affairs in cafes where wine-and often
information-nowed freely. United States
Secret Service agents who had been trail
ing Kaiser for some time often occupied
adjoining cafe booths and took notes of
the line OF questioning he used upon mill
tia officers
Often Kaiser piled his guests with the
same list of questions he had put TO an
"th-r group the previous night, Federal
agents report. He has bent his energies
particularly to the task of learning some
thing of American ammunition supplies,
the government men said.