davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-23
INVENTS A PAINT TO
DEADEN T0RPED0ES

ST. LOUIS, May 23.--A paint
against which torpedoes fired by a
submarine or other warships will not
explode is. said TO have been invented
by ST. Louis man, whose name Is
withheld. This paint. the inventor
claims, will make ships invulnerable
10 submarines.
In test on Il nearby lake a NINA
turc torpedo. n foot long. was fired
forty times into the preparation. II Is
said. and failed to explode.
Tho preparations composition is a
secret. When q soft nosed torpedo
strikes this coating, II is said to dead
en- the chemicals In the head of the
torpedo. The chemicals In the head
of the torpedo send electric currents
along wires in the center of the tot,
pedo. which ignite the explosives Ia
the rear II the chemicals in the head
are deadened the torpedo falls to ex
plodo.
The inventor through his attor
neys. will bring the paint TO the at
tsntion of the navy department al
Washington.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-23

SEX NEk: and NEN SEX OF Sec.
ton II. Township as North, Range SIS
East. list 4-443: and Carson City
homestead o7s49. now Elko Olo2s as
additional. under the acts OF June II,
1906 and April Is. 1sot. for the Eh
SEA SEA OF Section Il: and Eh
EEk NEh EEA Of Section Is. Town.
ship 46 North, Range b5 East: and
the VIZ Nwit Swh Swk; SEX
NWA Swh Swh: Swh SwN
Swk; WI sen swH SwA and
SEA- SEA SwA Swh of Section
q: and NJ NWh NWA of Section
Is. Township 46 North. Range Sc
East. Mount Diablo Meridian, list
i-1142, and containing an area OF 16C
acres total. has fled notice OF inten
ton to make final three year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de
scrihed, before the register and Re
ceiyer Of this Office on the twentieth
day Of June. 1917. Claimant names a.
witnesses: ]. Clark Hagenbuch. o.
Rowland, Nevada; Casimiro c. Pena
OF Rowland. Nevada; Henry ]. Jones
of Rowland. Nevada; Rea I. Hagen
buch, OF Rowland. Nevada.
JOHN f. ROBBINS, Register.
! First publication, May 10, 1917.
Last publication June 10. 1917.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Carson City O7973

aSSA OAhs VtSto
Department OF the Interior. L. $.
Land Office at Elko. Nevada. May 81,
1917.
Notice is hereby given that SAM.
UEL T. WINES, OF Ruby Valley. Ne.
vada, who. on June 6, 1918. made
Carson City desert land application
07973, now Elko No. O1O47. for lot l
and Ela NWA of section 81. Town.
ship 80 North. Range SO East. Mount
Diablo Meridian. has filed notice of
intention to make final proof, to es.
tablish claim to the land above de
scribed. before the register and re-
ceive of this office, on the twenty
seventh day OF June. 1917. Claimant
names as witnesses: Will Reinkin
of Ruby Valley, Nevada; Ire Wines
of Ruby Valley. Nevada; Blaine L
Wines. OF Ruby Valley. Nevada; lisa
bel Wines. of Ruby Valley, Nevada.
JOHN E. ROBBINS. Register.
First publication May %, 1917.
Last publication June 20. 1917
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-23

number of gentlemen Interested in
various reforms About the most con.
spicuous of these was a man who
talked loudly against both vivisection
and the eating OF meat He afforded
great interest to certain obscure
physician.
Toward the end Of the dinner the
latter leaned forward and said to the
first man mentioned:
Pardon me. but am not to under
stand that you are both an anti.yiyI
sectionist and a vegetarian"
Then" continued the doctor. you
will probably be greatly shocked &c
learn that you have Just eaten a live
caterpillar with your lettuce salad
Chicago Herald.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-23
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
AS PATRIOTIC DUTY
(By Requestl

10Y htQueSlD
The following summary of facts re-
garding the Liberty Loan bonds, now
being placed to finance Americas war
operations, has been given out by
Archibald Kains. governor OF the San
Francisco Federal Reserve bank:
Purpose: This loan is a bond issue
authorized by congress to pay cost
of the war against Germany, to make
advances TO the allies, and above all
TO bring about a speedy and success
full end of the world conflict.
Amount of loan: Two billion dol.
lars.
Pacific coast share: One hundred
and sixty-six million dollars.
Size OF bonds: Fifty, Ave hundred,
one thousand dollar and upward.
Rate OF interest: Three and one
half per cent per year.
Term of bonds. The bonds run
for thirty years. The government re-
serves the right to buy them back at
face value after fifteen years.
by These Bonds Now Because:
! These bonds are the safest invest.
ment known.
BY 80 doing you serve your country.
Democracy needs its dollars for de
Tense. not tribute.
These bonds are backed by the ere.
dit OF the whole United States, the
/ richest country in the world.
Every $1,000 invested will bring you
| $35 a year income.
! The government guarantees to pay
you more income II future loans
carry higher interest rates.
You can buy them on the install
ment plan.
Your money will be spent wholly
in America.
How to Buy These Bonds:
! Every bank is authorized to take
subscriptions for the government You
can subscribe now by uayins to your
bank only two per cent OF your pur.
chase and the balance as follows:
/ Eighteen per cent on June 20.
l Twenty per cent on July 80.
IT, Thirty per cent on August 10.
Il Thirty per cent on August 80.
! This is AN opportunity TO combine
"a patriotic service with good in
ycstmrnt.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-23

proposals or nOdineatioas vim b con-
sidered.
A certified check for ten per cent
Of the amount of the proposal. payable
to the undersigned, must accompany
each proposal.
Should the successful bidder or bid.
ders fail to obtain a bond and sign
contract. rs hereinafter provided
his check viii be forfeited. All checks
will be returned to the bidders ON ap
plication at the ONCE of the under
signed after the successful bidder Oh
bidders have signed the contract and
furnished the bond required. but in nc
case will the certified check be re
TIMED more than two weeks.
The successful bidder or bidder,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-23

IVAN - rssult,d 10 Atss $500
traets vim the b0ASafof sia1lii N
the form as set forth In the sDeciaeA-
lions. and toifurnish bc0dS q eDlaj1s:
One bond for nfty per cent Of 0s EN-
tract price for labor and material fur.
nished: and one bond for my Per
cent OF the contract price for tAe
faithful performance flthe edHtaeA.
| The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and an bids.
BY order OF the hoard OF educatioa
OF the County OF Elko. State. OF Ne
yada. this third day Of Nay. A. d.
1917.
w. R. EN0LERT.,
Clerk OF said Board.
First publication May 4. lsl7.
Last publication June 4. 1917.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko 0870
Carson City 0744l
Elko O1029

Carson City 079I9
Department of the Interior. L. $.
Land Office at Elko. Nevada, May IS.
1917.
Notice is hereby given that RIA.
FAEL FIGUERAS. of Rowland. Ne.
vada, who, on October "a, 1912. made
Carson City homestead 07441. now
fIko No, 0S70, under the act of June
II, 1906. for the SWA NEh; SWH
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-23
Bread Recipe
Quick Method

2 Cakes Compressed Yeast
Tablespoons Sugar
l Tablespoon Salt
Tablespoons Lard or Butter
Quart lukewarm water fs 'ts.
to "a Quarts ELkO FLOUR
Dissolve two cakes Compressed Yeast and two table
spoons OF sugar In one quart lukewarm water.
Do not allow to stand than minutes Add
quart OF Well slfted ELko FLOUR. Mix until
smooth Add salt and mix until dissolved. Then add
EIko FLOUR gradually until dough is of hair stiffness
Knead until smooth and elastic During kneading add
two tablespoons melted lard butter. working
into the dough. THOROUGH kNEADNG Is essential In
breadmaking. 1t pays well in quality of the loaf.
Place dough in well creased pan bowl OF sum
cient size allow dough double size Cover dough
and set aside in warm place. When double in bulk
when light pits first surface OF dough-
knead down. This should require and
TO two hours, depending on temperature.
Let raise again until double In bulk Then mould
into loaves and place in well creased pans Cover and
allow forty fifty minutes Bake forty sixty
minutes a moderate
REMEMBER Heat hastens and cold reards fermentation
DO not neglect dough. Do not over-ferment
Better too little raising than the least bit
much
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-23
DOUBLE TRAGEDY

4 Washington man tells Of dinner
ut hotel in that city mt which were n
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
ALSACE- LORRAINE NOT
AFRENCH DEMAND, REPLY
TO POPE BENEDICT NOTE

it's outlines by the more radical ~
tho German rpichstag elements
The ErzberEcr Scheideman group
Is taking S5lyantaEe OF President
Wilson's peace views and internal
reform ideas 10 further its plans
German military mechanics are
pressing east front activities along
with now sea and air horrors. in an
effort To Offset with fresh victories
increasing activity of liberals
Some diplomats declared the pro
posed Erzberger Scheidemann efforts
will overthrow the bureaucratic
Chancellor Mchaelis and put Ger.
many well along the way TO dem
ocratization
This government has let il be
known Officially that what II wants
in Germany Is change of the con
science and character OF its insti-
tutions While Il does not insist
that the kaiser shall abdicate, IL
does insist there shall be no peace
conference until the kaiser's power
has been effectively cut off, and un-
III the German government is syn
onymous with the German people
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
RIGA A'SFALL
TO
PAClF|STS
Charles Edward Rus
sell, Socialist, Scores
L.. S. Kaiser Aids

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept s Riga
was not captured by Germany. Riga
was captured by Robert VI laf'ol
lette. Bill Stone and senator Gron-
ma They captured Riga. II Petro.
grad is captured f. will be by La
Toilette. Gronna. stone and pro-Ger
man mayors, who lend their assist
ance 10 anti.Anerican movements ="
So declared Charles Edward Rus
sell. Socialist member OF the Root
commission to Russia on his ar
rival here today TO attend the con
vention OF the American Alliance for
Labor and Democracy.
Russell said the taking OF Riga
was not important. except as an in
dication OF the extent 20 which the
Russian people are being weakened
Riga doesn't amount 10 any
thing" he said I'VE all knew per
fectly well before We left Russia
that Riga was entirely likely 10 be
taken Riga Is not the question
The great question is whether the
German offensive is going 20 be
stopped When the kaiser gives doc.
Orations for the capture OF Riga. he
should not forget LaFollette, Gronna
and Stone They are working to
strengthen the cause Of Germany.
prolong the war. and slaughter
Americans. In this respect they arc
doing more than all Germany put
together they and the Peoples
Council
The interest OF the Russian peo-
pie in this war has been steadily
undermined by the disloyal utter
ances Of copperheads In the United
states senate and house OF repre-
sentatiyes. Consequently the Rus
sian line Is steadily being weakened
Every disloyal word uttered in con
Eress, every disloyal resolution that
Is passed hy German agents in the
Peoples Council, every occasion on
which the mayor OF Chicago detics
the governor and has a copperhead
convention In his city. every time
any mayor assists tho so-called
peace movement, newstof the fact is
instantly sent to Russia. where il
IA spread around among the people
In consequence. The Russians come
10 believe that tho United States
docs not mean 20 fight. that IL Is
going 10 make peace and that Il is
going 10 desert the Allies"
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
AMERICAN
DROPS 18TH
GER M AN
Aviator RaOul Luf-
berry Hero of Seven
Fights
RUNS OUT OF
AMMUNITION
Otherwise Victims of
Premier ACE" Would
Total 13

PARIS, Sept 6.--Lieutenant Raoul
Lufberry, premier ace" OF the
lafayette eScadrillc, brought down
his twelfth German plane Tuesday
and would have made his score
iS that same day II he hadn't run
out ~ ammunition.
Dispatches today brought details
of the American boys seven fights
In two days. Monday he downed an
enemy in stin brush, one OF five
different fights. Tuesday he encoun-
tered n German flyer and shot the
gunner dead Then he ran out of
ammunition Sergeant Edwin -
Parsons tof Springfield. Mass }.
came along and finished the German
pilot. downing the machine.
Tuesday afternoon Iufberry en-
cOuntered another adversary and
brought IL down His own plane
was three times pierced by his op-
ponents' fire
Inclemency Of the weather last
week forced idleness for the Amer
leans But clearing SKIES early this
week brought renewed activity
lshi hfii hitu 0fi kfdHA w tlitI
Lowell of Concord Mass. were in
the thick OF IL Lowell fought four
battles on Monday alone
The FIRST mix.up was against two
enemy planes and both were driven
homo after Lufberry's machine had
been perforated bv inccndiary bul-
let's He landed with one flaming
missile still in his gear
Lufherry next encountered one
German In the fight hc believes
he downed the enemy French Off
cial reports have not confirmed
this
The third encounter was when
Lowell and Lufberry attacked a Ger
man plane and forced the enemy TO
scurry back. while four rcscuers
were winging TO his aid The two
Americans fought their remaining
battles against German machines
cndeavoring 10 protect enemy obser.
walton planes.
German avitors have heen thick
along the line where the Lafayette
escadrille is now located The Ger.
man planes come in droS,s. with
reiuforcements close behind
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
PUT DOL LAR KHAKI,
DEMANDS HOUSE SPEAkEI
Champ Clark Cheered as He
Declares for Conscription
Of War Profits

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.--Speaker
Champ Clark, taking the floor in the
house today. reopened the battle Of
wealth conscriptionists, demanding
that great war profits be heavily
taxed, The temper of the house
toward the coming fight was shown
in tremendous applause OF Clark's
words His declaration that 80 per
cent OF war profits is not too much
10 take" aroused such demonstra-
ton that Clark was forced TO stop
speaking.
Hc vigorously fayed profiteering.
saying If our young men are will
ing TO risk their lives, our wealthy
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

men needn't be afraid 10 risk the
dollar
Senator McCumher. North Dakota
said he fears higher income taxes
will dampen the nations war spirit
Few senators realize how heavily
We taxed stockholders BY our action
Yesterday on war profits" said Nc
Cumber "A man who ought 10 get
100000 in dividends from corpo
ration making 100 per cent profits
this year, will get only $4,000 for
the support of his family after he
has paid all federal, state and mu-
nicipal taxes. Therefore, we ought
not increase the income tax one
cent"
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
Girl Tells Police She Stole To Get
Wrinkles Like Society High Flyers

KANSAS CITY, Sept 6-Mabel
Reeves. 90 went wrong because OF
her companions, police say she told
them in confessing the theft Of
$4,000 in jewelry from Kansas
City home.
Not evil companions OF the street,
but fashionable women In high so
ciety led her astray, unwittingly.
II worked in a beauty parior,' she
said. Fashionable women came to
get their wrinkles smoothed out.
They told me about their cham
pagne suppers. even in Des Moines,
whore it's bone dry their high
kicking parties. and how the men
raved about their gowns, Even
high school girls came 10 have me
iron out the wrinkles exciting liy-
ing had caused.
Il wanted to be like them. get
ting wrinkles OF my own instead OF
getting rid OF wrinkles for others.
envled them I'd get work as a
housemaid and steal jewelry 10 get
money for gowns and things and
live at swell hotels"
Police believe the girl is the .ool
Of an organized gang OF men
thieves They say she confessed TO
80 robberies.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
DEFICIENCY BILL
REPORTED OUT

WASHINGTON, Sept 6.-The
largest urgent deficiency bill in his
tory-s4. 1879 ,370-was reported
favorably 10 the house today by
Chairman Fitzgerald, Of the appro-
priations committee II would pro
vide s645,000 900 for army pay, $780,
100000 each for clothing and trans
portation. S120,o00.000 for machine
guns. $G76.213.000 for artillery and
$500. 900, 900 for ammunition, as well
as Other large items.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
BAR
ELECTS OFFICERS

SARATOGA, ~ Y. Sept 6.-The
American Bar association today
elected The following officers:
President, Walter George Smith,
Philadelphia secretary George
Whitlock, Baltimore. trearlrer,
Frederick T. Wadhams. Albany;
executive committee, Charles y.
Potter. Cheyenne, Wyo; John
Lowell, Boston Charles Blood
smith Topeka. Kas Ashley Cock
ril, Little Rock. Ark, George L.
Page, Peoria, III; T. A. Hammond,
Atlanta, Ga. L. s q. Cherry. Sioux
Fails, S d., Charles T Terry, New
York city
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
vocatlnp Trlp. on tnc rnLe.

Lake tTiVs ~ Cleveland Buffalo
and Mackfnac Isand ABOARD tn lux.
uriouR steamers ~ th" II. a C. Lake
Iinss rra moro ncruiar with vaea-
tf0nfftn fhfs year than ever before.
stea~itrr for Cleveland leave daily
Mt ~ fa b.. m and ~ - M Ruf-
I'll steamers leave daily at r.
a. Ntckfnac fel8pa steamers leave
y .r'.vs and Satuf days az r m
Wra islqys gnd Fridays az $50 r.
M Central T'lmrl Information
atuut special trips fn north hcrn and
tn.f..r summer resorts may be- SEE
rur. ffrH r g TatIa -tfrrai par-
son agent - tho H q o. Lake
Tf-a at flr IfN A. C. ticket ofnce,
t5l G wald ef Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

FERE CHAMPENOlSE, France.
Sept. 6-"France insists that Al
saceLorraine is not subject for
diplomatic discussion" declared
Premier Ribot today. speaking at a
celebration on the battlefield OF the
Marne
Frances only claims are in the
character Of reparatlon 4"
Ribots speech was the first Off
cial utterancc OF Frances position
in reply % Pope Benedict II vas
delivered az celebration. at once
solemn and Jubilant of the anniver-
sary Of tho das when Frances sol
diers OF democracy turned back the
Prussian wave--a scant . miles
from the capital
Fere Champenoise IFS q little vii
lage 20 miles from Epernay, prac.
tIcally on the battlefield whore the
German invading wave was finally
beaten back
Root dNelt ~ length on the is
sues Of democracy versus autocracy.
lie made il clear that unless Ger.
many separates hcr economic ana
military ambitions. she must deal
with league OF democratic nations.
banded together 10 tight economical.
~ as well as by force OF arms
"ln the event that Germany Aces
not become pacific democracy.
he solemnly declared. she will be
threatened economically by a league
for common defense"
Premier Ribot's statement may be
taken as Frances explanation OF the
compact entered into by the Allies
AT Paris recently Tor unity OF action
after the war in commerce and
which President Wilson referred ia
indirectly In his reply 10 the Pope
The president voiced Americas dis
approval Of any selfish economic
leagues
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
INSURANCE
MAN A SUICIDE

CHICAGO. Sept s.-Eugene |.
VIE, a. wealthy insurance man,
and former newspaper man, com
mitied suicide today in his home In
Glencoe. H. by shooting himself Ia
The head tie was Chicago manager
Of the Reisch Indemnity company
OF Springfield III ln-health IS be
lteved 10 have caused the suicide.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
THOMPSON ASKS
S250,000 LIBEL

CHICAGO. Sept 6.-Wm Hale
Thompson, mayor OF Chicago. today
fled suit for s250,00O damages,
charging libel. against the Chicago
Herald and James keeley publisher.
simultaneously, he made long pub
lie statement, defending himself
against charges OF 'antiAmcrican-
ism" and alleging he has been gross
~ li3eleg oy the press Of Chicago
and others
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
1--WE Seek No Gain
From War;" Germans
Will Declare to Pope
BY JOHN GRANDENS
Stdd Correspondent Unifed Press

BERLIN. via London. Sept G.
Germany will tell Pope BENEDICT
the German people want no gain
from the war, but Oily durable
peace guaranteed by international
treaties. according TO an authorita
tive forecast published today by
Vorwaerts.
The Socialist organ added that
Germany will hold. II her enemies
refuse this sort OF peace. that the
fall OF Riga lis not TO be the last
success Of German arms
"The fall OF Riga. the Vorwaerts
declared. may he expected to de
stroy the belief apparently held by
the Entente Powers that Germany's
peace wishes are 20 be considered
as token OF weakness
u was the Norwaerts which re-
Gently voiced the belief that IL would
be "dishonorable" for the German
people 20 refuse President Wilson's
stipulation that they guarantee their
governments peace pledges.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
Government Plans Ar
rest of Several Local
Leaders
RAIDS ARE MADE
IN MANY CITIES
Startling Program To.
Hamper u. S. In ),
War Barred :;

II became known Thursday
afternoon that the government
rsldlng party, In addition to
searching and seizlna everything
they could find In the local |.
w. w. headquarters, WedneS-
day evening, made three other
raids and seized what Is sup
posed to be lncrlmlnatIng evl-
dence.
The home Of A. c. Christ, No.
1884 FIeId-ave., was searched.
Christ 10 a member Of the ma
tionaI executive committee Of
the I. w. w. This committee Is
made up OF five Of the chief
leaders Of tho organization and
works under the personal dIrec-
tIon OF w. o. (ela BiID Hay
wood, head OF the organization.
Christ Is general manager o.
the Universal Machine COM
pany, No. 3t9 Grand RIver-ave,
and this place was also
searched.
Tho officers also sesrehed the
home OF Sophia Markovlch, No.
1912 ST. Artolne-st. Mise Mark
oviteh is one OF the most active
workers and organizers tho or
qsnlzstion has.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
THE WEATHER

Detroit md vicinity Tbursdsy
atght fair aud solae,sh hnt rooicrl Frt-
dnN pnrtis cloudy moderate north
rrty winds becoming east Rnd south.
Tower nichiERus Fair aud -oue-
whst cooler Thursdny night Friday
purity CLOUDY.
Ipper lakes Fresh northwest
winds dimintshiug Tridn, and FAIR
weather
lower Lakes Nodernte 80 fresh
northwest winds nrd pnrtiN cloudy
weather Ihur~dnp utEht sad irtdast
Highest -temperRture this date in
fhs pnst 90 ,cnrS. % in fS~fg lowest.
~. fn f~~a f~~I nud f~a2
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
o. U. r. Extends skip-stop

The slip-stop system viii be put
into effect on the Michigan, Mack,
Gratiot and Baker car lines. begin
ming next Sunday According 10 Of
fcers of the ID. L. r.. the plan be
comes more popular all the time and
il is expected that within n few
DAYS every line in the city will be
operating on this system.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
RA ACES
Belmont Results.

First Race-Onc milo: Dock Mate.
1l2 tButWelD. won. Star Finch. lO6
CPetz). second Lady Moll. los
(TroiseJ. third. Time. t.79 AS. Nash
willie and Burlingame also ran.
Second Race-Star Wort won,
sixteen TO one. second. Amackassin.
third. Time, ] 90 3-5. Philaris.
Edith r. Continent and Sir oracle
also ran.
Third Race--s furlongs. JuNaleon.
i26 tBuxton). won FAIRY Wand. 100
(McAteel second Kohl Moor l19
Pctz), third Time 1912 2-5 The
Banshee II and America Ill also ran.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York Washington. rain
Boston .--..- .--........... ..--...+ n 2
.,.........,. o j
Batteries shore and Agncw
Shauer. Mycra and Meyer
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

When government secret service
men raided the headquarters OF the
!, W. w. at No. 3s Broadway. Wed.
nesday afternoon, they found suffr
cient evidence. It is believed, to
cause the arrest OF several local
leaders While the whole campaign
against The I W. ". Is being con-
Quoted with the utmost secrecy. on
orders from Washington. IL IL known
that the evidence seized was of
such nature az 20 demand ths
most drastic and immediate action.
Included in the articles taken TO
the oflre OF United States Marshal
Behrendt was a bomb II Is said
that II has not yet been analyzed
but n Is OF type OF sufficient
strength 90 blow up battleship
and set Is so small that II could be
carried ~ the pocket. Y is also
known that the collection OF articles
included several deadly weapons OF
The silent order. such as black
Jacks. "billies." etc. Altho the OFF,
GERS are keeping a close watch on
The cartload OF material they car
ried away and are shrouding the