davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-13

WANTEDAP Position as woods sunerin-
tendent Can furnish good reference.
Address G. w. Johnson. Box 146. Reeves.
La. 9aug11"
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-13

weighing 100 to 800 pounds dressed,
delivered to Sprinkla's Cash Market.
write or phone TaS. IESw
WE BUY secondhand furnftp-~ sell new
and secondhand furniture cheap. Nov
city Furniture Co. % East Government.
s4sabt
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-13

FOR RENT-Down stairs front arart-
ment: could he used for sleeping
rooms alone. Apply 122 West Chase
INoMe va. 1nauE1
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-13
VETERINARY SURGEON.

ER. GEO. MASGANA. French Graduate
Veterinarian, will treat any disease Of
doRaesticated animals at moderate price.
III w. Government St Phone 1929 or
Whites Pharmacy. Phone $50. DR.. Mas
gaaa's SSRnEe Cure is the best.
Ituly1m
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-13

WANTEDCopying to do at idle times by
young lady typist. Address M" care
journal augl3
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-13
aMArnIlNcEMEMr

RlakesIev's Sewing Machine Repair
shop has .,eea remo%Gd from PalaloN
Prompt attention given 10 all orders,
phone ;o1. 22jLlyim
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-13

FOR RENT-Newly furnished rooms.
modern Conveniences. Apply 562 West
Garden street 11auc3
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-13
HELP WANT.ED-FEMALE.

wANTED-YOUNG lady experienced in
dry goods selling. Apply l16 East
Wright street. lZaug5
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-13
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILE OWNERS--I-se Speed
King Motor Gas. One quart equals so
gallons gasoline. Agents wanted. Fairdel
Mail Order Co. Columbia. Miss I3aug
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-13

wANTED-One good OK driver. two saw
mill hands, at once. Apply A. c.
Diamond, Roberts, Fla. l0sug5'
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-13

FOR RENT-Nirely furnished front
roo; will accommodate two young
gentlemen: screened. bath and ali
modern COnveniences. AppIv II West
la Rua street 1naug7
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-13
WANTED-TO BUY.

wANTED-OId false teeth. Don't mat
ter if broken. I pay $500 to $15 per
check by return mail I. Mazer, 2OO7 s.
Fifth Street, Philadelphia. Pa. 12aug11"
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-13
w. O, W

W. ., w
Live Oak Camp. No. I. Woodman OF
the World meets first and third Tuesday
nights for regular meetings, Woodman
Hail, lis and 1T 1-2 West Garden street.
w. H. WHITE,
c. VILLAR, Clerk.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-13

Q. s. GOVERNMENT WANTS HELP
Men-women. 18 or over. 800 month.
War necessitates hundreds appointments.
Write Immediately for list positions.
Franklin Institute, Dept. 63-G. Roches-
ter, n. Y. 22julyto sept23'
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-13

wANTED-A good cook. Apply Pensa-
cola Crockery Co. lZaue
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-13

wANTED-A young lady stenographer,
Give experience. Address 2. o; BOX
1876, city. lzaus
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-13

FOR SALES.One fve-passenger 1916
model Ford. new tires, 60-inch tread.
Price $500. Address $. E. O., care Jour
nal. l2aug2W'
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-13
AUTOMOBILE.

All kind OF engine, magnetic and self
starter work quickly and efficiently
done at Standard Repair Works. Phone
i3G ksca
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-13

FOR SALE or would exchange for land
near this city, valuable piece OF land
at French Lick, Indiana. about four
blocks from the hotel f.nd springs. on
heights overlooking the town and springs,
covered with oak and hickory and sur
rounded by nice dwellings,. Al title can
he had. For price, etc, apply to William
Emery. Pensacola FIa.. Route A. Box
81 1une27tf
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-13

FOR ALE-Instantaneous water heater,
also 20-gaIOn hot water tank; quick
sale necessary. Can at Bijou Barber
Shop. l2aug
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-13

FOR RENTING. clean, cool fat. five
room; bath, reception hall and front
porch screened and furnished ready for
house keeping: separate rooms 80 North
18th avenue. or telephone 1877. auI0tf
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-13
statesmen WANTED.

SALESNAAN-Capable speciality man for
Florida. Staple line on new and eX-
ceptional terms. Vacancy now. Attractive
commission contract. $500 weekly for
expenses. Miles F. Bixler Co, S452 Car
lin Bldg, Cleveland Ohio. 19aug*
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-13

FOR RENT--Furni1hed apartments. IN,
stairs, for light house keeping. No
children. 1sN Fast Gregory street.
PhC1e 1"64 aUp9tf
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-13

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
new and modern in every respect, en-
tirely separate from rest of house; pri
vate bath. also private front and back
entrance. 80 North Hayne street
Phone 1884 augs
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-13

FOR RENT-Fu-nished rooms in good
neiEhh0rhoOd. Clean. cool and pleas
ant Good board near by 602 Moth
Hayne street. saug
The evening world., 1917-06-04
BRITISH TROOPS
RECAPTURE POSITION
LOST TO THE GERMANS
Continued from First Page.)

says the War Oftice. ''at La Bassee
Canal and on both sides OF the River
scarpe the fighting activity increased
during the afternoon. and in the night
strong waves Of fire were followed by
advances of the English at Hulluch,
Lens, Monchy and Cherisy. They
were repulsed everywhere.
ION Souchez Brook a majority OF
the English nests remaining from pro-
vious days we're cleared.
West Prussian and Rhenish regi-
ments made n violent reconnottering
expedition on Winterberg, near Graz
onne, during which after bitter hand
to-hand fighting $50 Frenchmen and
Is machine guns remained in the
hands OF our storrhing troops. On the
western slope OF the mountain the
French trenches incorporated into
our positions were maintained against
strong attacks.
During the night thrusting COM
panies OF Lower Silesian regiments
petetrated the French positions north
west OF Braye and took more than
100 prisoners and 16 machine guns,
Both reconnoiterinR advances gave
valuable information regarding the
enemy's employment OF forces.
"In the Champagne an enemy at
tack by several companies east OF
Poehl Mountain was frustrated by a
counter tack"
The evening world., 1917-06-04
1000 LONDON AMERICANS
REGISTERED FOR THE WAR
To Be Drilled Abroad and VIII Not
Need to Come Back Home if
Wanted for Service.

LONDON, June 4.-The American
Society of London, which has been
securing the registration Of all Ameri-
cans in the United Kingdom who are
willing to place their services az the
disposal of the United states Govern
ment for war work, now has on foot
the further scheme Of training the
volunteers here for military service.
The registration thus far totals about
1000 and includes men in a great va
riety Of occupations. ranging from ex-
pert construction engineers TO team
sters. In fact, the volunteers have
come forward for every variety OF
work useful In war.
Out OF this thousand there are sew
eral hundred willing to undergo mili-
tary training and IL is proposed to
organize them into a sort of militia
TO be drilled by city OF London Ma
tional Guardsmen. The training will
be carried out so as not 10 interfere
with the regular occupations OF tho
volunteers
1t is understood the British author
tiles are willing to afford every
facility. and the American Society
believes IL can prepare tho men here
so that IL the Washington Govern
ment wants them for service they
will not have 20 return TO the United
States for training.
The evening world., 1917-06-04
STUDENTS INDICTED
WITH FOUR OTHERS
IN ANTEDRAFT PLOT
Plead Not Guilty and Trial Is
Set for Monday-Appeal
for Barnard Girl.

Tho Federal Grand jury ;his after
noon indicted the three Columbia
students. one a girl Of nineteen, ar
rested last week on the charge Of OBJ
structins the selectivo service law,
and four men taken at Madison
Square Garden on the same charge.
Tho indictments charge conspiracy
Statea" The penalty on conviction
II two years In prison or ti0,0 fine.
Tho students who prepared and
made ready to circulate Anti- -conscrip-
tlon literature are Eleanor Wilson
Parker, a senior IN Barnard College;
owen Cattoll, whose Ia her is a mem
ber OF the Columbia faculty. and
Charles Francis Philips. son Of n
clothing manufacturer
The fouI others Indicted are Louis
Kramer Of No EOS Second Avenue anC
Morris Becker OF No. IS West on,
Hundred and Seventh Street self-con
fessed anarchists, Louis SternberR of
No 70 Rutgers Street and Joseph Wal
ker Of West Thirteenth Street
The seven offenders we're arraigned
before Federal Judge Mayer late this
afternoon.
The seven pleaded not guilty when
arraigned before Federal Judge
Mayer. who vet next Monday for their
trials. announcing the cases were to
have preference over all other mat
ters before tho court. Miss Parker's
bail was continued at $500 al the
request of her attorney, +. Bertram
Samuels, who told the court the girl
had been misled by older heads Bail
in the cases OF Cattsll and Phillips.
the other students, was raised from
$500 20 $4,000
A lawyer In court announced that
Norris Hlllquit the Socialist leader,
would defend the three students when
they were called for trial At this
announcement Miss Parker's mother
held a hurried conference with Mr..
Samuels. after which the latter an
nounced that he and no ono else
would represent Miss Parker. Mr..
Samuels said that as the girl was q
minor she had TO be governed by
the wishes Of her parents In the mat
ter
Judge Mayer increased the ball OF
Kramer and Becker from 1880 70 S10,-
900 and that OF Sternberg and Walker
from $500 TO $1,000.
The evening world., 1917-06-04
FOURTEEN INDICTED
IN MAIL FRAUD CASE
Defendants Accused of Swindling
Investor in Emerson Motors
Company Stock.

The Federal Grand Jury which
since early in April has been inves.i-
eating the mail fraud complaints
brought to its attention by James w.
Osborne, Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney. before being discharged
this afternoon by Judge Mayer in tho
Federal Court handed up a vol,Iniin-
Gus indictment.
The indictment charges fourteen
individuals and corporations with be-
ing in a conspiracy to defraud by
means OF the mails investors In tho
stock OF tho Emerson Motors Com
pany Unc), a Delaware corporation
with a capital stock Of $4,000, 900.
The individuals named in the indict-
ment as defendants are: Nicholas
Field Wilson. willis George Emerson,
Theodore A. Campbell, Robert Craig
Hupp, George n. Campbell, George B.
Clifford, Honry u. Hum phrey, William
A. Morgan, Osborne r. CLANCY, Frank
Sturken, William Loomis, Byron II.
Riess, William II. Stetson and Robert
T.. Matches.
The corporation defendants are #:
The Emerson Motors Company, Inc. (;
Robert T. Matches q Co. Inc. and the
II. Il. Humphrey Company. Inc.
The Indictment charges that the
defendants induced investors TO pur-
chase the capital stock OF the Emer-
son Motors Company, we'll knowing
that II was not worth the price which
they were inducing the victims to
pay for II.
The evening world., 1917-06-04
z Per CENT. TAX ON "ADS"
AGREED ON BY SENATORS
Tentative Plan Would Bring in
Estimated War Revenue of
Si5,oOo,OOo.

WASHINGTON. June I. - After
several hours discussion of how
newspapers, magazines and other
publications shall be taxed for war
purposes, the Senate Finance Com
mittee to-day adopted n resolution
against increasing second class post
age rates and in favor of levying a
direct fiat two cent tax upon adver-
tising receipts. The decision was
tentative but Is expected to be final
Only ono member OF the committee
voted against the resolution. Chair
man Simmons announced that the
vote was merely TO gain concrete
expression OF committee sentiment
and TO that extent was tentative and
is open TO further reconsideration.
Other Senators, however, stated that
with such an overwhelming vote Il
was believed that the two per cent
advertising tax would be finally
adopted. Revenue Of $4,000, 900 is es-
timated.
The evening world., 1917-06-04
BELMONT ENTRIES.

BELMoNT, n. Y, June I.-The en-
tries for to-morrow's races are as
follows;
FIRST RACE. -Two-year.olda: five fiTl,aE,
ii,a,sss iiass sdMIie'gss S iSSs Thnis io- reoisnih
stress, 10: ltockinE Chair l02
varis .ieeneshs.s' ssllinG shout two miles and
'.pol5ioI li:; 'RoSSi Ahbsr. TC' ~. .sap.rii as4
Taini RACE For tArsa.y,ar.old, and nm.
waI1 hF.meight handcap IA iuiaonss straig Il
King Joheri 100 Barn Shannon ile Neville
- lmpl ls5 Ms necisiQl 10; Top % The
Morllng lA0, 1I,eNias-. l22; lhLlpnc umpi +.
i2s HEh, ~ fornrc's i33,
fOlhlH RACE -FoT Uso-lear.Olds TIC Hon,
W, selling; iive iurob9s stTaight -ssun Ross
% Anne .pn lOi Sir Orach llU: AmA,kas.lu
lG2 Aslella Mia. ~ 'Green Gold iO4
FIFTH RACE For tlrce- car-ods AMI up
haudicap' ceiling ~ nle and a furonE Dove
dAlc, ~ lndscntet lhiPl a5; Cherry Ripe
l@ E1gie 100. Madame Herman. IS
SiXTH ~ For three yc.y Old. and up
one mile Ds,smae 10 Woodiap. ii6
SsvIis "a dup,' IN Old KceSts isS
t11e,Tdo'Tn ~, Lairse. r,e. 10, N.'e33a,e,, iol
Hnir,s i.0 Hsf'ust Khg li2
'NlTrntoe aANasnas claimed. Weathu Gear
tack fat.
The evening world., 1917-06-04
300 SOLDIERS, 100 POLICE
NEAR GOLDMAN MEETING
In Fact, There VIII Be Two Meet
ings Tonight in Some Build
ing in the Bronx.

Emma Goldman ana Alexander
Berkman and some more OF 'em have
hired hall on the third moor OF the
Hunts Point Casino for the purpose
OF saying tonight that they think
but little OF the methods adopted by
the United states Government at this
time. The Mayors Defense Commit
tee has provided instruction and en-
tertainment for persons In that neigh
borhood who do not want 10 go to
the Goldman meeting and has hired
the hall on the second moor of the
same building tonight as well and
has a fine programme OF speakers.
Three hundred soldiers from Fort
Slocum have obtained leave to at
tend the second floor meeting. Chief
Inspector SchmittberEer has invited
himself and one hundred un formed
policemen TO attend one meeting and
perhaps both, An interesting time
Is expected by one and all
The evening world., 1917-06-04
BRITISH SEAMEN DEMAND
INDEMNITY FOR MURDERS"
VIII Strike on Ships Bearing Dele
gates to Stockholm Unless So
cialists Agree to Their Aims.

LONDON. June 4.-The executive
body OF tho National Seamens and
Pfremen's Union has unanimously
passed a resolution refusing to permit
members OF the union 20 man any
vessel conveying pacinsts to the con-
ference at Stockholm or Petrograd
unless they signed a guarantee that
they would insist upon restitution
being made to allied merchant sea
men for the murder and destruction
committed by German submarines.
Tom Mann. President Of the Work
ers' Union, and Councillor Wright OF
Newport have been instructed no
proceed to Stockholm and Petrograd
on behalf OF the Seamen's and Fire
mems Union ana present the fore
going instructions to all International
labor representatives and socialists
whom they should meet.
The evening world., 1917-06-04
RevolterS at Petrograd'S Ga'e
Also Call for Continuance
- of Death Penalty.
WHEAT FIELDS ABLAZE.
1000 Acres Devastated--Boy
Ruler Now in Supreme
Control at Fortress.

PETROGRAD. June Z CNih Lon
DOM ).--,soiiors from he Cronstadt
garrison. which recently declared It's
Independence Of the Central Govern
ment arrived in PetroRrad yesterday
with tho announcement that warships
at Cronstadt would come 20 Patro-
grad Immediately and land men 10
make demonstrations
Petrograd waited for the threat
ened demonstrations, and as the time
soDassod with no such incident the an
nouncement came to be regarded by
asmajoritS as merely boastful talk on
the part Of extremists acting In de-
hanco Of the orders OF the youthful
Anatole LAmanoff. President OF the
Cronstadt Council OF Workmon's and
soldiers Deputies.
The Cronstadt sailors said the dem
onstrations would be for the purpose
Of bringing about new elections OF
members Of the Council OF Workmens
and Soldiers Delegates. whose pres
ent members were denounced as
bourgeois. The sailors also demand
cd that former Emperor Nicholas be
handed over 20 them. AZ street meet
tngB they expressed dissatisfaction
with War Minister Korensky and the
whole Provisional Government. par
ticulariy for abolition Of the death
penalty. which they characterized as
premature.
One report said that an attack was
made yesterday by sailors from
Oronstadt at Gutuyeff Island. Port
Of PetroErad. The Associated Press
correspondent visited there and
found that vast fire had been burn
Ing for some time. having been par
daily extinguished.
The Provisional Government to-day
named the Russian dreadnouEht
Alexander III. as the capital "city"
Of the port OF Cronstadt. The Pro-
vlsional Governments administrative
officers were ordered TO meet aboard
NeN sAAoAahhNA AAAs AbA u
Anatole Lamanoff. who rules Cron-
etadt to-day. IL a beardless boy who
wears the uniform OF a Russian stu
dent and dreams great dreams OF a
Russia split up into little republics
each supreme In itself and bound to.
gether by a central authority 10 loose
that II will be an authority in name
only.
The childish ruler was a student
In tho chemistry department OF th'
Petrograd Technical College befor,
! the revolution. He has appointed hi
Z own brother. Peter Lamanoff. a mer,
lieutenant in the army, to be suprem,
commander OF the sailors. soldiers anC
marines In CronBtadt.
"In my becoming President" saiC
The evening world., 1917-06-04
MERCANTILE MARINE NET
EARNINGS S26,299,595
Depreciation on Ships" (Which
May Be Value Of Those Sunk in
Year, Set at S4,t6o, ,4o8.

At the annual meeting OF the direc-
tors Of the International Mercantile
Marine in tho Hudson Trust Com
pany Building. Hoboken, this
afternoon, p. A. S. Franklin.
chairman, announced that the net
earnings for tho year were $685.
200, ,5s5e5. Mr.. Franklin said these
earnings were abnormal, especially
in view OF the hazards that surround
shipping, and told the directors they
must not expect this earning capacity
10 continue in normal times.
The gross earnings were $780,
5s4,26. In a statement given out no
reference was made 10 the number OF
ships sunk, but the depreciation on
ships was set at N,l69, ,4os,s4, Three
per cent. dividend was voted on the
preferred stock. Five directors, one
OF them j. p. Morgan, whose terms
expired. were reelected.
The evening world., 1917-06-04
DIED.

BARNEs.-Dr. RoLLIN n BARNES.
Remains at THE FUNERAL CHURCH
Drank e. Campbell BuildingJ, Brood
way. Goth and o7th s,s.
BLONsKY.-on Monday, June .. 13.St
4. NJ. PHILIP BLOSsKY.
Funeral from residence. 10 Henry H.,
IL noon.
CAMPBEI.L.-CHARL HENDERSON
CAMPBELL, aged 90 years.
Services at THE FUNERAL CHURCH
Campbell BuIidnD. Broadway, Osth
st., Tuesday afternoon, 2 o'clock.
CLARE-JosEPH CLARE. aEod ~
years.
Services at THE FUNERAL CHURCH,
Broadway. seth and 0Tth sta. (Camp-
bell BuiidinG). Time later.
nAUPT.-wALTER @. HAUPT, n. D..
aged 81 years.
Services at THE FUNERAL CHURCH
Drank 4. Campbell DuiIdinEl. RroaAs
way. 0eth 81.
The evening world., 1917-06-04
SOCIALISTS NOT TOLD
TO DECLINE TO REGISTER
National Secretary of Party Says
They Are Opposed to Draft
but That Is All.

CHICAGO. June 4.--Adolph tSeruer,
National Secretary Of the Socialist
Party, declared to-day that The or
ganizatlon. while opposed to conscrip-
tlon, had not advised It's members to
refuse to register tomorrow.
The Socialist Party Is opposed 70
conscription as unconstitutional, un-
democratic. un-Amerlcan and inn
moral" he said. 1--WE are circulating
petitions throughout the country.
urging Congress to amend the con-
Bcriptlon law so as to submit II to a
referendum of the people. But at no
time have wo advised any one not 70
register"
The evening world., 1917-06-04
BEL MONT WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-For fillles; three
year-olds; with $1,000 added six
furlongsi main course.-Fairy Wand.
III (McAteel, 0 TO s, 10 and out.
], TO ! and even. second; battle III.
CrroSlerl, rs 70 8. 20 & and Z 10 s,
third. Time, liz Sea Wave. Crepus.
cule, AVia Hather, Admiration, Yer
dant. Caehet and Margaret I. also ran.
SECOND RACE-For four-year- old 5
dicap; about " o miies.-Belle OF Bryn
Mawr, iS9 (Bushl, 6 TO /, 2 to l and
even. won, Robert oliver, iss (O'Con-
nor). ~ TO l. TO J and 8 to I, second
cherry Malotte l59 powers), II 60 10.
Hibler Marian, Wolverton and Sarse-
net also ran. Belle OF Bryn Aiawr and
b0rsenet added starters.
The evening world., 1917-06-04
CUSTODY Of CAR DEMANDED
/ BY CRONSTADT EXTREMISTS;
CHANGE IN COUNCIL SOUGHT
HERE ARE FIVE DONT'S
FOR REGISTRATION DAY
ny TIE u. S. MARSHAL

Don't loitef around registration
places; register and 70 home or
ahou, your business.
Don't II you are a woman or a
person outside the age limits for
registration. gather at the regis
tratlon places; there - nothing
there to SEQ.
Don't use tbs vicinity OF rogis-
tratlon places FOR general eonver-
sntlors on any subject, thore is
no place anywhere tomorrow tor
controversy and argument
Don't fail 20 report any one
VINO tries TO induce you not &c
register. even though II Is only a
hint; the honor OF man called
for registry should be as sensitive
as that OF a Juryman. No sus-
picious action Ia too trivial to be
reported.
Don't forget that tomorrow
every citizen is a Waterman for
the Government
The evening world., 1917-06-04
u. S. WILL BATTLE
MILLION YEARS TO
DOWN M|L|TAR|SM
Justice John Ford Declares
From Bench Our Deter
mination to Win in War.

"We are warning against the prin-
ciple OF divine right upheld by mill
tarism and we will fight to finish
against that principle II II takes
million years." declared Justice John
Ford in Part /. OF the Supreme Court
to-day in roply to a question raised
by Bernard Naumberg Of No. 30
Broad Street. attorney for Felix
Herzfeld, Albert Stern and Felix 3.
Kahn in a motion made by the at
torney to be permitted TO interpose
in a suit brought against mis- clients
for 100000 damages by Martin and
Leopold Rothbrath Of Frankfort-on-
he-Main in Germany.
Mr.. Naumburg representing the
three defendants, who are doing bust
ness under the firm name OF Herzfeld
& Stern. bankers and brokers, Of No.
40 Exchange Place, said;
These two plaintiffs-Germans in
Germany-seek to make the defen-
dants OF this city pay them 100000.
which they allege their brother
Adolph took from their mothers es-
tate and squandered speculating in
stocks in this country.
I'VE como into the Supreme Court
to-day with the broad assertion that
we do not believe the courts Of this
country should be used by allen en-
emies for the purpose of sending
money to Germany, where II might be
used against u.s."
Couldn't the wwhole question oil
the supplemental answer be left to
the referee" suggested George II.
Engelhard of No. III Broadway. at
torney for the plaintiffs. THE orig
inal plaintiffs in the action have as
signed some Of their claims TO AM
ericans."
ut is a very grave question" said
Justice Ford, whether we should
continue TO let the alien enemies use
our courts for the purpose OF pouring
money into the lap OF Germany, where
II might be used against u.s."
But, Your Honor" said Mr.. En-
BtLlthIu'
Both OF these plaintiffs are be-
yond military age"
yet they might be reservists, = re-
piled Justice Ford. "As captain OF
reservists in this state, l feel an in
tense interest in this question. Are
you willing to go over there 20 fight
the German army7"
II was born in England" replied
Mr.. Engelhard, "and although edu-
Gated in Germany. l am an American
citizen"
"Yes, yes," continued the Justice.
but are you willing to go over there
and fight those fellows"
II might have to shoot my own
brother" replied Engelhard.
"Ah, there's the rub" said the JUS
tice. Again l ask, would you be
willing to go over TO Europe and
tight for the United States no matter
whom you metz"
Yes" said Mr.. Engelhard, "I would
| fight " called upon.
Very well. then" said Justice Ford
Submit your papers. This is a very
important point, not 80 much for the
100000 involved as for the principle
OF allowing alien enemies TO get out
gold and possibly using 1t against us.