davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-21
cONrINUE Assault CHARGE.

The case Of Mrs Mary a. Newlin
charged with assault and battery was
continued IN Mun.'ip Court today, mi-
90 next Tuesday. Mrs Newlln was driv-
Ing am automobile yesterday which ran
down Detective krmpsk.
George Caldwell Negro, charged with
driving on an automobile without the
consent of The owner. waived rcquisi-
tion Hc is charged with driving or the
machine OF william HUT Of Philadel-
min.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-21
IUCy BURNs FORCIBLY FED.

By Tho United Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2i-Miss Lucy
Burns was forcibly fed today In the
district Jail through the nose. Party
HEADQUARTERS received word that a ter
rinc struggle was heard in Miss Burns
cell.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-21

ways tired and no appetite. Words
cannot express my gratitude for the
good your medicine has done me, and
through me 70 my family. l recon-
mend Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to all women suffering from
female troubles, particularly TO Danish
women. Mrs. META DAMGAARD- NAT
IAN, 2l37 Kimball Ave, Chicago. III.
1t is positively true that Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
helped thousands Of women who have
been troubled with displacements, in
fiammation, liberation, eumors, irregu-
larities. periodic pains, backache, that
bearing down feeling, indigestion, and
nervous prostration'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-21
ms OF HEART ATTACK.

Stricken with heart disease al her
home. No. 1910 oak street early this
morning, Mrs. Francis Salata. aged 60
years, died before medical attendance
could be given her. The case was re-
ported 90 the coroner's office and a GER
iincate OF natural death issued.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-21
ARREST man Who HAD
LOCOMOTIVE HEADLIGHT

Richard Marone was detained this
morning By patrolman Elliott while the
authorities inquire into the ownership
OF a locomotive headlight and an auto
mobile gas tank, which he is alleged
to have been trying TO sell TO a junk
dealer
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-21
.DIAZ Gets BIC BRIDE
OFFER FROM Germany
BY The United Press.

BY TIE DnIied Dr0ss.
W HINGrN Nov "a -Felz Diaz
has been offered 100000 personally by
German agents in Mexico for a counter
revolution against Carranzo, % was
learned aulhoriiaiVely today. Additional
sums were promised for bis followers
Diaz is reported io Doe hiding in Mexico
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-21
MEMS CLUE MEETING.

The Mems Club. Of Calvary P. z.
Church, win meet in the church to-
night. All members are urged TO at
tend. as considerable business will be
brought before the meeting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-21
prpprR RANDITs GET $4,000.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 2i.-Hurling red
pepper into the eyes Of the factory SUI
periutendent guarding the pay roll.
three armed bandits last night held up
two nay clerks at the Van Dorm Iron
Works. They escaped in an automobile
with between $4,000 and $4,000
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-21

proved IN ucdllil
with the first bot
tie Of Lydia r. Pink
h am 8 Vegetable
Compound; after
taking two bottles
] am entirely well.
Before taking IL /
could not do any
kind of work with
out a pain in my
back as ! suffered
so much from in
hammation. ! had
headaches, was al
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-21
my on ACCIDENT VICTM.

only one accident case was treated
AZ the three city hospitals today, the
patient being Earl White who was
Injured in a runaway accident. This is
considered a rscord-breaker for the local
hosniials.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-21
DANISH WOMAN
REGAINS HEALTH
Tells Everybody What Lydia
E. PinkhaTn's Vegetable
Compound did for Her.

Chicago. nl.-'1t gives me great
pleasure to let others know that i'm
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-21
La VIDA VIBRATOR ONLY
$500

For scalp treatment to make
the hair soft and luxuriant; for
facial massage, to make the
complexion perfect; for rest
and relaxation when tired
nerves seem almost breaking;
for headaches, hackaches and
colds-La Vida is invaluable.
La Vida Vibrators are guar
anteed to last for years. They
are light and easily handled,
and come equipped for inn
mediate use. Come in and
see La Vida any time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-21

You cannot know the Joy Of
perfect health, beauty and de- I
velopment until YOU have had
the vibratory treatment. Come
in and let us demonstrate the
most economical electric vibra-
tor on the market-one which
you can use with perfect safety
m Nnmr own home.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-18
Following a Brutal Example

On another page will be fouLd
American newspaper comments
upon the deci,ioN reached by
Great Britain and France to re
taliate on their enemy by the
dropping of bombs on defense'ess
women and children in Germany
in return for similar brutalities
practicsd tby Germany. 1t i
quite human to yield to feeling
of resentment and yet, human
as i is to adopt retaliation is
none the less INHUMAN, and it
is to be regretted that the allies
have, by adopting an indefen-
sible course, surrendered their
protest against a policy that has
brought upon Germany the GEN.
snre of the civilized world. The
logic with which the allies at
tempt to defend this proposed act
ion will not stand the light of
history. Future general ions
will blush to read that BOTH
sides resorted to the deliberate
murder of innocent women and
children. They did it first"
will lose it power to soothe the
conscience when the passions of
war have cooled and reason re-
sumed her sway. 1t is a false logic
which could be used just as well
to excuse the mutilation of pris-
oners or the use of submarines
against passenger ships.
If the example of Germany,
instead of being denounced as
infamous, is to be followed, we
shall lose a normal argument
which has been of great value in
STRENGTHENING the purpose of the
American people and which has
made it easier for German Amer
icans IN divorce their svmDatIieS
from the fatherland. 1t is most
unfortunate that this moral ar
gument can no longer be used, i,
is a distinct less that will far out
weigh an advantage to be gained
by imitation of a form of cruelty
so revolving.
W. j. BRYAN.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-18
Birthday Gathering.

j. II. Price always attends church at
Union every 2nd Sunday and usually
invites someone to take dinner with
him. But on last Sunday, Oct. lith,
1917, his relatives assembled at his
home in his absence. When he and his
son returned from church and saw so
many people in the yard. he threw up
his hands in astonishment and SAT-,
send for more, not enough here. -
After greeting his guests with warm
hand-shake, rushed to the dining room,
there he saw a long table heavily la
dened with everything that was nice
and good to eat, and a chair full Of
nice presents. His heart was too fill
ed with gratitude for any expressions
except few big tears. and a look Of
love to his dear wife, who had planned
and prepared such a delightful dinner,
complete surprise to celebrate his
fifty-second birthday.
Those presen; were: II II. Clark
and family, o. G. Threlkeld and fami-
ly, Mrs. l.. L. Price and daughters,
Misses Lena and Ethel; Mrs. 7. j.
Gilless and sons, Coyd, Eliza aud Eu-
gene; j. II Nelson aLd wife, John
Grimes and wife. Oren Threlkcld, wife
and bah; f. NJ. Eaton and wife, Bro.
T. c. G.. -,r and Mr. Morrison.
The afternoon was spent socially
with good music and singing, the last
song being God BE With You Til,
We Meet Again" and prayer by o..
&. Threlkeld.
We all left feeling We had spent a
pleasant day, with many praises a q
compliments TO Ms Price
A Guest
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-18
WAR TAX
Dates on Which Taxes in the Rev
enue Bill Becomes Effec.
tive.

Washington, Oct, 6,h. - The
dates on which taxes in the rev.
e7ue bill become effective .o.iOws
The income taxes AMI war eX-
cess profits taxes apply 10 the
calendar year 1917, except in the
cases of corporations having a
fixed fiscal year. Returns must
b. made upon these taxes by
March |. 1918, and the tax paid
before June l. 1918.
The increase to three cent let-
ter postage and two-cent postal
cards goes into effect Nov, lst.
The increased postal rates on
second Class matter becomes ef,
fective July /, 1918.
There are no new taxes on
tea, coffee or sugar, but taxes up.
on many articles OF common use
perfumes. jeweIry, chewing
gum, films, pills, powder, etc.
are effective at once.
The taxes on admissions to
amusementS, shows, etc, are ef-
fectiye Nov, lst, next.
Stamp taxes on legal instru-
ments, etc, Dec, ls', reXt, and
the same on foreign passage tick.
cts.
Additional tax on playing cards
effective at once Tax on club
dues, Nov, lst, next.
Inheritance taxes are effective
at once, as are the liquor taxes.
Tne tobacco taxes become effec.
tive thirty days after passage
Taxes on freight, express. pas
senger fares, parlor and sleeping
car Accommodations, new life in
surance policies, Nov. lst next,
A tax of five cent on tele-
graph aid telephone m sslge'
costing more thaa fifteen cents
each becomes ei'ec i've Nov, lS'.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-18

members of the Dunn Springs
church are we'll pleased with the
services which he has rendered.
Hebron school is progressing
nicely under its able and efficient
teacher. Homer Davidson, who
seems to b, a fine young gentle.
man and who is conscientously
endeavoring to teach his school
in the right manner. 1t is i'm.
possible for any tehceer to main
tain perfect discipline among a
gang of lusty. red-blooded child.
rem; but Mr.. Davidson is coming
about as near doing such a thing
as can be reasonably expected
of him. "A viGitor.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-18
ANOTHER SUR.
PRISE Wedding
Mr.. Lille Daughtrey And Mr..
Claud Springs Quietly Mar
ried Here Monday

Monday evening ats o'clock, at
the home OF Mr.. ard Mrs. II. {.
franklin on Rochester ST.. Mrs.
Lille ID Dauyhtrav and Mr.
Clord y c,r;,c,, ,,o.. ,,;,,l !,
49,. " WV" =, o' "
'''a'''ase ny '"e heV' H. " ohof'
pastor OF The Marion Methodist
cIutch Mrs. Springs Ta5 tie
widow If thu E,te FtedI. Da,yb.
- vo.d;. s.s,.r a., T. ~
- =, n
'"''' '' d" "'''' VI il"'''
&. Franklin. Prin OF the High
School her. She is n vom,n oi
nle,.;,, observation-disclosures,
=,
7''Se y u'e "o!u " "o''''',p
woman. Mr.. up ings Is 70 he
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-18

presbyte-y by letter. Rev. Hugh
S. McCord of Obion p.esbytery
and Rev. T. Ashburn of Knox.
vile were with US and rendered
valuable assistance as advisory
members.
On Wednesday Rev. Hugh 8.
McCord preached to an audience
of men out in the ward. His sub
ject was tithing. his text Prov,
3; 9-l9. The sermon was the most
forciole and convincing it has
ever been my privilege to hear
on the subject. The entire audi
ence seemed to be convinced of
the fact that tithing is the Lord 8
method of raising funds for the
Lords work. At the close of the
sermon twenty five men came
forward and gave their names
and said they were going to be-
gin tithing.
At the same hour Rev. T. c.
Newman preached to a crowd OF
women and children. his text
being job II: 6. Rev. Ashburn
administered the sacrament. AT
two o'clock Rev, Ashburn ad.
d essed the Presbytery in the
[ interest Of the Sunday SchooI
and Young Peoples work. Bro.
Ashbun is a very forcible speak
er and a. enthusiast IN the Sun
day schooI WORK, He is the
field oman for the Board of Sun.
day schools aud Young People.
work ana Bro. McChotd IS tn
field man for the ilthing loarI.
They certainly are the righlmsr
in the rigat places, Come agaIr
brethren.
TIE dies o. the Nii5.o,ay y
society rendered a beautiful
p ogram Wednesday evening
a er which a collection of ST
vas taken for Missions.
We certainly enjoyed our stay
among the good people of Fla
| Lick and hope to meet with then
again some time.
The next pyesbytery will NEE
at Providence next spring.
II. y. Lamb.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-18
CoPPERAS SPRING

Rev + /. Mcdowell being ill Tvs
appointment at pincy Fork was iIlcd
by Rev. $. h. McNecly. A good
crowd was present and an interesting
time was reported.
4 very unique debate was held at
Coppcras Springs schooihou Tuesday
evening Oct Oh. The subject being,
Resolved: That IL Rather Have a
Clean lll.naturcd Woman Than Dirty
Gpod.natJrod One" Rev ) b. Me-
Nicely affirmed aud Herman Boucher
denied. TIE object Of the debate was
to get the people u the surrounding
neighhorhjods toge her in order to
organize a moonlight school Tue end
justified the means and the first ses-
sion of school will open to AZ who
wish 10 attend. Tuesday evening. Oct,
2ird, L,t's come one and all and
make this school Of nu,ual benefit.
Miss Annie Laura Howerton. bon
ny little lady Of Rertrn, visited Misses
L llah and Ola Gass last weekend.
Ralph Iorning sas just returned
home from a visit to his uncle, Marvin
Horning, of llsrrish-rS, III.
Miss Ethel Cannsr, of Creswep, is
spsnding the week with her aunt, Mrs.
s N. Walker,
on of Ed Hunts sttlc boys is quite
i'll at this wrisng.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-18
DISTRESSING NEWS
RECEIVED HERE
Little Miss Katherine White Oper.
a,el Oh n, New York
Hospital

The friends Of the Woods and White
families here were greatly shocked and
gr!eNed beyond eNpressi % ut the Zee
ceipt Of a telegram Tuesday bringing
the distressing news thu. lIt.s Miss
katherine White had been ypera'ei On
removing one of he, lower limbs. She
rallied from the perion and is doing
as well as could ue expected tp. one
%. her youth. She is about twelve
years old, and was taken with s,l.-
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-18
School Fair Program.

The teachers OF DiyisioO mum.
ber have added to the School
Fair Program the following arti.
cles.
Best dozen ears OF corn, best
dozen irish potatoes, best dozen
sweet potatoes, best dozen apples,
best dozen winter pears, hes, stalk
OF tobacco, best pint OF sorghum
molasses, best half dozen heads OF
broom corn
Homer Davidson, Pres.
Emma 1Gp, Sec y.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-18

Mrs. j, d 1hrelkeld was q delight
ful hostess ~ party gHea Thursday
afternoon.
Victr,li music was enj,yed by the
guests and cat contest MAS engaged
in later. whi,h caused quite good,
deal of merriment
A delicious salad course Of chicken
salad. fruit salad. ssndSiehes, anC
coffee was served
Mrs. Threlkeld' b spitalty included
few of her neighbors anu ,riends--
Mesdame, hos. Evans ard DAUGHTER
+ aire, } II Ashfr. 5. NJ JeHkins,
Jno A her. Gu>s Taylor, Rae Vii.
Iiams, C C GRAY, Jno Bue, r. F.
Durr. and Enz.be'h Finley.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-18
Correspondent Visits
Marion High School

Your correspondent recently
enjoyed the privilege of giving
a recitation for the benefit and
entertainment of the eleventh
grade of the Marion high school
and your pencil pusher wishes
to say that a better looking, a
more intelligent and a nicer.
appearing class Of young people
would be exceedingly hard to
find. The teacher of the eleventh
grade also impressed me as being
man of unsual intelligence and
refinment all of which may ac-
count in some degree for the
spler did appearance of his class.
Rev. II. {. HCpewell, of Padu.
cab has recently finishe | a series
OF protrsc;ed meetings at Damn
Springs church. 1t is doubtful
whether there is oae preacher in
a huLdrtd who is gifted with
the elaquence Of R"v. Hopewell
and he is the greatest expounurr
Of the gospel among all who
have ever preached at Dunn
Springs. He possesses a wcnder-
ful command OF language and he
can picture out the glory Of
Chaist and HIS kingdom in a
most picturesque manner. The
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-18
Princeton Presbyiery,

Princeton presbytery OF Il e
Cumberland presbyterian church
met with the Flat Lick church
near Lafayette KY, 0ct.9. 1917,
The opening sermos was preach
ell by the retiring moderator,
Rev. J. H. King from the tenth
chap'e of John %. to 30th verse.
Elder Darius Dyer of Prir ceton
was elected moderator Rev J.
W. Styles of Chattar oogs Presby.
terry was received into the
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-18

pleased to corresp nd with any
'of them or yourself. | will tell
you all am allowed and that
is not much.
| am yours sincerely
Radio Sgt. Wilbur Boston,
Hqrs & Suppy Co., 9Th, Reg
iment,
Coast Artillery Brigade,
American EXp5ditionary Forces
Abroad.
Care Of Postmaster, n. \. City.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-18
FARM FOR SALE.

will sell at private sale my
farm l60 ao es 81 uated 4 miles
north west of Hampton. 5 room
house, stock tarn reasonably
well fenced, 4 acre orchard 40
acres virgin timber, pond Of
never failing water, Good Hope
school and church | mile. ll5
acres to cultivate next year.
Price 5000 per ase.
George Twiichell.
Joy, Ky.
Hampton phone. l0-ll.3tp.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-18
NOTICE.

All Magazines Periodicals and
Papers are to advance. Special
prices for next 80 days.
MARION News Agency,
Belt & Grubbs, Props.
Oct. l0,h. 1917.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-18
Riuht Place.

REALLY knic," said The Young man
In considerable agitation. "I iw 's..'
sorry lost my head aud kissed you.
l didn't think what | was doisg. II Is
a sort Of temporary insanity In our
family" "Well, Roy" replied the
young woman, "if you ever feel ang
more such attacks ceminr on, YOU had
better come right here where your In.
firmity is known, nnd'Wc viii take care
Of you."-New York Tsnes.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-18
c. S. NUlVN
attorney @, Lon
NARION,. KENTUCKY
Posi- ONCE Building.
SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND.
Sept. II, 1917.

NtFt' ~ l'li'
Dear Mr.. Jenkins:
! am somewhere in England
and | can't tell you where, We
expect to leave here tomorrow for
for parts unknown to me. There
are some awfully quaint villages
in England and quite a few prett
places. But still the scenery
doesn't rank with old KENTUCKY
AMI Twill BE- glad when we have
finished the war aud can return
to the U. s. we are training hard
and the kinks are rapidly coming
out OF Us. rna English soldiers
are very sos'able fellows t.
mingle with.
Mr. jenkins the home gang
seems rather reluctant ~ writ.
ing 70 me, would be more than
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-18
Notice To l''c,s

All persons having claims
against the es ate Of c. E. Hum.
phrey, Decd, will presebt same
to me at my Office properly
proven as required by law, on or
before the 18TH. day Of October
1917. or same will he barred.
d. A. Lowry. Commissioner,
Crittenden Circuit Court.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-18
Take Notice.

There is an ordiaance against
these cutouts and cars keeping
up such a noise. also running with
out lights. This is the last notice,
so if you don't want tn pay a fine
you had better heed this notice.
This Means All.
G. f. Boston,
City Marshal,
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-18
Two Jersey Cow, And
One Heiier For Sale

We have two cows and one
heifer left over from the sale of
jersey cows made on county court
day. which we will sell to the
highest and best bidder on six
months credit next Saturday
Oct. Goth at | O'Clock.
Marion Bauk by ]. W. Blue.
Farmers Bank. O. S. Den0y.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-18
Watts

Franklin, Robert Hamilton. Watts
Franklin and Clovis Hamilton.
Soon after supper WAS over. Mr. ana
Mrs. Springs drove to their home near
Hebron.
The Recori-Press extends congratula-
tions and offers good wishes for q long
and happy life.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-18
SWEET CLOVER SEED.

Large white variety, l2l cents
per pound. II. N. Lamb.
1914 2mp Tribune, Ky.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12

After next Monday Joseph w. Wear.
| newly appointed general secretary of the
state Fuel Administration Board. will give
virtually all Of his time to fuel administra-
ton work.
The mass Of official data high-heaped on
ms desk at the office Of the Thomas Potter
company, Of which concern =, is treasurer.
attest that in his transfer OF activities TO
me mezHaniue floor of the Bellevue-Strat.
/. tord no eight-hour schedule is TO he OBJ
served. Indeed, the new quarters at the
9eHeNue were chosen for the possibility of
keeping them open all night when possi-
pie. according to Mr. Wear
ihe only end Of the coal business | know
~ the huyinE end NJ. Wear said "'That
u"S come within my duties as treasurer here
Tor t'e last -four years. as well as i'm St
no,,s, r,ou's, Wnere mad charge of the Thomas
foltef western Office for twelve wears q"
Prior 10 that, Mr. Wear was nresident
OF Wear Brothers, St Louis commission
merchants. le is a MisSouriau by birth a
graduate of Yale. 1889, and as an athlete
sun quoted respectfully in Yale circles.
since nus college days he has spared no
pa,1a ,", ~ Keep IN training fitness as at
'ested by his combination Of muscuIgritv
with the 1.-THE spareneSs of a greyhound
His choice as secretary OF the hoard il
is understood, is due to his close personal
association with William Potter fuel ad-
1ninistratOr, both as friend and ueiybho,..
ana to his well-proved administrative abil-
ity.
lie will not be succeeded in the Office of
treasurer at the Thomas Potter Conpauv
his work there being divided among several
subordinates Like Francis \. Lewis. chair
man of the State Fuel Board he will serve
without compensation.
No statement is as yet forthcoming as to
the composition of the rem Under of the
board. 1T is extremely necessary TO get the
right men. Mr.. Potter is out now confer
ring on the subject" Mr. Wear said.
Coal prices will have to be lowered THAT
seems conclusive, in the face Of the Car
held order limiting prices to the gross price
OF 1916, plus 80 per cent to cover increa sed
expenses. is expected that regulation
VIII be effected through a series of COM
mittees for the investigation Of all griev-
ances, the results of whose findings viii be
reported at once to William Potter, and
through him to Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
'P.R.T. CASHIER FOMS
ATTEMPTED HOLD-UP
Ordered to Hand Over $4,000,
He Sits on Alarm Button.
Two Men Arrested

Morris Berg. cashier OF the p. Il, r. At
the Fiftieth street and Woodland avenue
car barn, was putting $4,000 into the
Office safe at o'clock this morning when
,he was confronted by two men, one OF
whom he recognized as Joseph Lawler, a
FORMER conductor. Hello. Lawler,' Berg
said and after the manner OF a joke added ::
81 have gun to shoot visitors with at
this hour OF the morning
Lawler without a smile. pointed some
thing which he seemed to hold in his coat
pocket directly at Berg and said. Nov.
I'll just take all the money you've got
Berg sided TO table and sat on some
Sh-buttuns which summoned the con-
ductors and motormcn who were in another
part Of the barn.
When they attempted to surround IawlcI
and his companion lawler held them back
with threat that he would plug them all
full Of holes" Then the two men fed.
ON description OF Berg. Lawler, who lives
at 1917 South Cuuestogs street. and John
O'Donncl Of 324o SAMSON street, were ar
rested about half hour later by Sergeant
Corcoran and Policeman Hardy OF tae
SiXty-hfth street and Woodlswn avenue
station, The mon had been drinking, aud
said they did not remember having been
at the Office at all. Magistrate Harris held
both men In $1,000 bail for court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12

Of language when discovered hiding at an
obscure Uruguayan ranch was told IN in
formation reaching here today.
The Count himself. under heavy guard, Is
en- route back to Bucuos Aires. lie will he
held under strctcst guard at an uternmcut
camp until Argentina can see him or on
his trip to Berlin. Via Spanish steamship. q
II appears that LuNburg. furnished with
n passport and given all diplomatic Cour-
tesies. including complete protection from
unfriendly crowds IN Buenos Aires. decided
when he arrived IN Uruguay not to return
home. lie established himself I'm q remote
ranch trugunyan police finally located
him and took him into custody.
IuNburg 1t was stated, was violently
abusive I'm his protests over 'hs treatment
and became so much 80 that he vas huaiIY
searched Two revolvcrs which he carried
were seized.