davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-06

per week and that ng takes care OF everything COM
oete No deal hanging you tor Mortgage
keep you awake nights This everymanS chance to get
share Of the most solid investment earthgOOd solid
valuable Real Estatel
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
The Great Plan That
makes you Independent

Mos, Real Estate PROPOSITIONS MAKE A SEPARATE
CHARGE FOR EACH AND EVERY DETAIL connected witt
ousratons NOTHING OF THAT SORT In THIS PLAN
WE INCLUDE the charges for surveying plating abrachng
s,meu salaries and all those things in the price your O-$49
uavinu for EVERYTHING COMPLETE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24
INVESTORS ARE
EAGER To BUY
Realty Sales Recorded Not
So Many, Although
Money Is Up.

While the local real estate market IS
strong and investors appear to be as
eager 10 buy. still sales for the week
ending March % fell FAR short Of sales
Tor the two preceding weeks. Earnest
money has been put up for At least so
sales not reported. according TO dealers.
Friday afternoon a $4,000 deal for
property in Cotton addition S-eache6
the stage Of earnest money being de-
posted. but the deal was not closed
and not reported.
Coles Have 100000 Sales.
A P Coles q Bros. led the list the
past week with sales aggreeatine
nearly 500. coo Their largest sale was
81 lots in Cotton addition sold to ".
= Barnes, Eugene Fox. /. J. Gilchrist
and Thos. QuebedeauX for $4,000.
Eastern Investors Here.
quite number Of investors are IN
the city from eastern and southern
Texas ard New Mexico LOOKING over
property and Investigating values
Iney are here with a view 70 buvinE
ri Paso realty and according 70 local
realty dealers every day inquiries are
received from Dallas, Houston and san
Antonio relative 10 real estate values
N FL Paso and the interest owners
mere are receiving on improved bust
ness property At prevailing prices
Coles sales Details.
A. ? Coles x Bros, report sales
closed during the week ending March
IS aggregatinS sSS,S50 as follows
F. E French 20 J. F. O'Rourk 42xI20
fee IN east half Of block 50, Mills,
F. ". Fahrenkamp to West Texas
s'uel Co. lots ., and z, block z, Cot
ton. $500.
Coles Building and Real Estate Co,
70 J. G. Hail part Of lots p and IS.
block 1. Castle Heights, $3.50.
Cotton Estate 20 r l. Dorbandt.
north haf Of block q, Cotton. SIS.500
To West Texas Fuel Co. lots I >
and 4. block - Cotton. S2S00.
TO ". c. Barnes, Eugene Fox. L. J.
Gilchrist and ThOs. Quebedeaux lots
70 10 inclusive and Il TO 90 inclusive,
block 81. Cotton, and lots / 20 L in
elusive and Il 10 81 inclusive, block IS,
Cotton. $4,000.
To West Texas Fuel Co. lot s block
- Cotton. $1,000.
To ", c. Barnes lots II to GO. block
IS, Cotton. S12, SOC
Anderson-Filler company for the H.
l. Capel estate sold to ". 7 Young,
lots Z TO II, block So, East E. Paso,
$500
BrOaddux & LeBaron's List.
Broaddus x LeBarOn report sales for
the week ending March % as follows:
Broaddus * LeBaron TO II. P. Deadly, {
tsxl20 feet al 4oS North Kansas street.
H. P. Deadly to Broaddus & LeBaron. /
lSx12o feet. corner Of St. Vrafn ana 4
Second streets. $4,000. There is a TWO
story tenement house and two cottages /
)n this property.
To H. P. Deadly, lots IS and p, block 1
;, AOraingside Heights. $500.
Mrs VI. Clark Buys Lot.
The Felix MARTINEZ estate has sold 4
o Mrs Margaret Clark, EOS Mesa !
avenue, 3 lot 50 feet by IS feet on the
,orner OF Mills and Florence streets
or $4,000 Mrs. Clark may have = 3
warehouse built on the ground {
The deal was handled by the Park
Z. Pitman Realty company. {
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24
MAY BUILD PLANT FOR
MAKING WASHING MACHINES

4 washing machine manufacturing
plant viii likely be located in FL Paso
IN the near future II. ". POntius aud
J. r. Purcell. OF FL Paso. and J. .. t,usF
Of Los Angeles, are behind the new IN
dustry.
They have patented a new labor saw
ing washing machine and have appeared
before the manufacturers committee Of
the chamber OF commerce and asked
them 10 take the matter OF forming .
company here TO build s. plant with
the directors
The meeting Will be called upon the
return OF chamber of commerce direc-
tors wh0 are now on the Pep, Push
and Progress special
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24
FARMERS SEE PICTURES OF
TRACTORS FOR RURAL USE

Fifty farmers from the upper and
lower valleys attended the motion pic
IT, demonstration Of a made-in- FL
PasO tractor attachment for automo-
biles given At the Wigwam theater at
10 o'clock saturday morning. along with
q film of a similar machine manufac-
tured in Minneapolis. Mimi.
The Wiseman- Elliott tractor attach
ment was invented by L L Eiseman
and c. T. Elliott and is being manu-
featured in FL Pasos according TO M.
Wiseman, contracts have been made
for the sale OF half q million dollars
worth of the tractors.
DIT. C. C. Young outlined the per-
formances OF the eastern made tractor
attachments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24
JURY In Bath COURT FINDS
WILLIAM CHAPMAN GULTLESS

After being out 4 few minutes FRIDAY
afternoon the jury III the S4th district
court in the case OF the state against
William Chapman. CHARGED with as
sault 60 murder. returned q verdict OF
not guilty.
The defendant was accused by =. p.
Shields complaining witness OF snap
inG him over the head The trouble
started over the keeping Of pet dos
in an apartment house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Gases, or
Upset StOmaCh-Pa pes Diapepsin
Instant Relief! Neutralizes stomach acids so food
can digest properly-harmless, pleasant, antacid

Sour. gassy. upset stomach. indiges
ton. heartburn. dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
upsets you: your head aches and you
feel sick and miserable that's when you
realize the wonderful acid neutralizing
power in Pape's Diapepsin- Il makes
all such stomach misery. due 10 acid
ity. vanish in five minutes.
If your stomach IS in a continuous
revolt-if you can't get IL regulated.
please. for your sake. try Pape's Dia-
pepsin- It's so needless 10 have an
acid stomach-make your next meal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24
Funston Memorial Fund
VIII Be Used To Equip
Ambulance In France

Chicago. III. March 24-A movement
was initiated last night at the annual
dinner Of the Phi Delta Theta alumni
Grub of Chicago 10 start a Frederick
A. Funston memorial fund among all
the chapters OF the fraternity in the
country active and alumni asking
Them TO help promote the fund. Gen.
Funston was member of the fra
terniJy while a student at the Uni
versity OF Kansas
The first use TO which the fund will
be nut was announced last night al the
dinner. when plans TO equip an ambu-
lance for the American Red Cross in
France were formulated Several hun
dred dollars We're pledged for the am
hul2nc5. the total cost OF which viii be
$500. An additional expense of $500
VIII be incurred in sending a driver
with the ambulance. the driver 10 be
. member OF the fraternity. Applica-
uons for The position as chauffeur were
made Immediately the project was made
known
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24

favorite food meal. then take a little
Diapepsin- There viii not be anv dis
lress-eat without fear. It's because
Pape's Diapepsin really does" sweeten
olt-oI-oroer- stomachs that gives il its
mllhons Of sales annually
Get large tifty-cent case OF PaDe's
DlapepStn from any drug store II is
me qulckest. surest anti-acid and stcIl-
ach relief known. II acrs aIr7Ost IiL-s
magic-it Is a scientific. harmless and
pleasant stomach preparation which
truly belongs in every home-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24
MORE CATTLE AND HORSES.
LESS SHEEP TO CRAZE FORESTS

Washington. .. c. March a4.-Tne
forest service announced today the az
prOval Of grazing allowances for the
national forests during the coming sea
son Tor pasturinE Of S.400.155 sheep
-,l2aI45 cattle and horses ana 81, $50
swine.
These figures represent an increase
Oh about ll1.000 cattle and horses ana
a decrease OF about 100000 sheep over
last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24

with basement. heating plant and
garage TO cost $4,000.
The PhOenix-El Paso Building com
pany is building a six room bungalow
with basement and heating plant, in
the 2600 block On Bliss street. TO cost
$4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24
43 KILLED; zoo
HURT BY STORM
National Guard Takes Con
troll in Indiana Town; Or
dered to Shoot Vandals.

| New Albany, Ind. March 24.-With -
! known dead. nearly 200 injured and
/ scores Of buildings wrecked as the re-
suit Of the storm which swept this Sec
| ton yesterday. the work OF clearing
away the wreckage in a search fo-
more bodies was rushed today.
Every precaution has been taken to
prevent looting. and Maj. Robert ".
Morris. in command Of state troops
from indianapolis. has ordered that
vandals be shot on sight. Policemen
and firemen from Louisville, Just
across the river, and from Jefferson
VILE only three miles away, together
with officers from the Indiana state
Teformstory, assisted in maintaining
order
The injured soon overlooked the one
public hospital OF the city and others
u ere taken to the Young Mems Chris
tisn association and 10 private homes
Every available physician in New Al
bany was called into service, together
with others from Louisville and Jeffer-
sonVille-
Damage Extended Into Country.
Damage done by the wind extended
several miles into the country, partic-
ularly along the Corrydon pike Many
houses and barns were unrOoted OF de-
molished and several persons were in
Jured- Along the Charleston road, the
fled young man and woman, driving
toward New Albany. were hurled over
q fence into a nearby field and killed
No accurate estimate of the property
damage in the immediate vicinity OF
New Albany has been possible. but IL
is expected the loss will be upwards
OF 81 000. geo.
Later Figures Say II Dead.
Later official figures place the num-
Der OF dead Al 81 and the injured a.
q approximately 100. or the injured. ten
OF more are expected TO die. while Il
IS thought that a number OF bodies still !
lie buried under the debris OF wrecked /
buildings
approximately 900 residences. irdus- !
trial plants and other buildings were {
badly damaged o. destroyed In some .
Instances houses had been so torn 70 Z
pieces and the T-reckage intermiugIed /
with tnat from other structures that !
those VINO had lived in them were IN
able definitely 10 locate the sites upon
which they had stood. :
Some Smashed Into Kfndlfng.
Houses had been picked up bodily
apparently and then thrown 10 the
earth with terrific force, smashing
them into kindliug wood. Other houses
appeared 70 have been flattened out
as T some tremendous weight had peeri
laid upon them Small outhuildings
and sections OF roofs were carried FOR
0F0f-frz NJ - 1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24
ARIZONA CLIFF DWELLINGS
ARE TO BE RESTORED

Washington, Q. c. March 2i--Restor-
alton Of prehistoric cliff dwellines
comprising the Navajo national monII-
ment and supposed TO be the homes OF
snake indians whose descendants live
today IN the Hopi villages in northeast
eru Arizona has been ordered by the
Smithsonian institution.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24
Building Permits For
Week Total SI38,230

For the week ending March IS
y \ Comstock, city building in
spector. issued 80 building permits
totsling SI3e,23o, as follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24
BUILDING FINE BUNGALOWS
ON CALIFORNIA AND BLISS

The -Anderson-Filler Investment com
Fany is erecting in the 100 block on
California street = modern BUNGALOW
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24
Some sma-hed Into kind1ine.


FL PasO Seed Co. is now located at
the corner Of Campbell and san Antonio
SITS One block east OF City Han and
Court House. Phone 363.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24

Il paws to paint with Patton's Sun
# Paints. Lander Lumber CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24

Brighten the home Citn sole Proof
Coloreo Narnishes- Lander Lumber Co.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24

Warranty Deeds. S66,27O.
Warranty deeds filed in the office
OF the county clerk during the week
ending Friday. March IS. totaled
S56.27e- The filings by days follow:
V,.e.-e 70 1rro-f,-,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24

Downtown Store Room, Fer Rent, with
Basement, 30xs0- COS Texas St--Ady.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-03-29
Wells a Winner.

Interested friends of Joe Roe
Wells, candidate for jailer, who
have been investigating the out
look in that race, say that there
is no ooubt but that Mr.. Wells is
in the lead in that race if the ex-
pressions of choice by the people
are Il safe means Of judging.
Joe Roe is the kind of man the
people like to vote for. He la
bors all the time, his pledged
word is as good as any bond, he
is atfable and courteous in his
conduct and as hoSpitable as can
be imagined. He is a good busi-
ness man and knows how to man.
age affairs, and though he earns
his bread by the sweat of his
brow he manages to make his in
come exceed his expenses to pro-
vide against the proverbial rainy
day.
A sober, honest. industrious
man, a Christian, a good neigh
Dor, ID qualified and conscientious
candidate, Joe Roe Wells is one
who inspires confidence, and the
Democrats are rallying to his
standard in this race.
Unless there is a revolution in
public opinion Joe Roe Wells will
win by a big plurality.
/ ONE Who KNOWS.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-03-29
81 Identified DEAD
Indiana Scene of Havoc Patro.Ied
by State Militia.
Estimated That 600 Houses in New
Albany Were Damaged or De.
stroyed by Tornado.

New Albany Ind, March 2G.-Re-
vised official lists Of victims Of storm
which swept over New Albany show
the number OF identified dead to he
81 and place the injured at about one
hundred. OF the injured ten or more
are expected to die, while 1t is thought
that u number of bodies remain buried
under the debris of wrecked buildings.
The search Of the ruined structures
in the devastated sections of the city
is going forward under military super
vision and all persons except those nc.
tually engaged in the work of rescue
are being kept out OF ffe stricken dis
trlcts.
Approximately three hundred houses
industrial plants and other buildings
were damaged or destroyed. In some
instances houses We're so torn to pieces
and the wreckage intermingled with
that from other structures that those
who lived in them We're unable def
nitely to locate the sites upon which
they stood.
The identified dead are: Clarence
Moss. Mrs. Levi Bunch, Charles II.
Payton. Miss Elsie Lopp. Mrs. Mary
Bott. Mrs. Ella Ehring. aud five
months-old daughter; Martha Ehrln-
ger. Mrs. Rcsc Hun. and young son,
Mrs. Julia Didclot, and young son, and
daughter. Mrs. Caroline Cantcr Charles
McCufrey, Edward Johns, Jr., and in
FAINT niece, aud mother-in-luw, Mrs.
Lomax; Mrs. May Lapp, Mrs. Jacob
FosS. Ruth pccring, Mrs. George TIM
brett. Mrs. Elizabeth Metz. George pu.
viS Of Glasgow. Ky. eight-year-old son
Of George X. Zursrlmeide, Ruth Par
rlsh. young daughter Of Clarence
MatheS, Mrs. Charles Daley, Mrs. Iu
lin Clemens (coloreOt Jennie llarda
way tcolorcD, Frances Brown tcol
| OreO.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-03-29
Suffered Paralytic Stroke.

Mr.. W. H. Marker suffered a
stroke Of paralysis at the Christ
ian church at about 7:30 Sunday
evening. She was singing in the
choir when she first began to be
effected. She sat down, think
ing that it was only a nervous
attack, to which she is subject.
She grew rapidly worse and some
Of her friends started to take her
home. About the middle of the
aisle she sank down helpless and
was carried to the home of Mrs.
G. W. Womack, just across the
street, and a doctor summoned.
1t was found that her right side
was totally paralyzed.
She was only semi-conscious
and unable to speak coherently
for about Sc hours after the
stroke, but at this time WED
nesday morning) she shows signs
Of Improvement and strong hope
is entertained for her recovery.
She is still at Mrs. Womack's,
her condition being such that it
is not considered safe to move her.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-03-29
BLAMES KAISER FOR THE WAR
Socialist Deputy is Applsuded When
He Talks Of Russia's New
Freedom.

Berlin. March 26.-The German EN-.
pcror and Chancellor Won Bethmann.
Hollwcg have been denounced in the
rrichStug 10y the socialist Deputy Ku-
merit us the originNtorS of the war. The
incident occurred during Il debate on
the public health estimate.
Vice Chancellor llcll'erlch, referring
to Herr kmcrt'S remark, declared that
German who spoke in the same
breath Or Russian and German con.
ditinnS inSultcd his ruthrrlmd. The
socialist deputy retortcd amid social
list applause:
"BccauSe compared German rrac.
tionarics with Russian rcvoutiOniStS
you say inSutcd the fathcrlNnd.
should he proud IL such progress were
made in our country MS has been made
in the Russian empire"
Licking Valley courier., 1917-03-29
No More Blue Marks.
Blaze, Ky, Mar. &c, 1916.

Blaze, KY, Mar. &c, 1916.
Mr.. H. e. Cottle,
West Liberty, Ky.
Please find inclosed my check
for SIS to pay for your valuable
paper, beginning at the expira-
ton of my subscription and con-
tinuing as long as the money
pays, and | don't want to see any
more blue marks on my pager.
| have called in your office no
less than three times in the last
six months to settle with you and
YOU were not in.
| owe you something for the
Send-otf you gave South Stamper
in last weeks issue of the Cour-
ier. But South was entitled to
the boom. He made a noble
soeriff, and he works harder for
the Democratic party than he
does for himself, and he was al.
ways a Democrat. His promise
to collect the taxes in the good
old wey is sufficient to insure his
election.
Wishing you success, and to
meet you soon, | am as ever
Your friend,
II ] pEppX
Licking Valley courier., 1917-03-29
Railway Survey.

A corps of engineers began
surveying route for a proposed
ailrOad up Elk Fork Monday.
The survey began on the opposite
side of the river near the mouth
Of Caney. We did not learn the
route after it leaves the Elk Fork
valley.
Rights.of-way are being taken
by the LenoX Saw Mill Company
along the proposed route.
Options have been taken upon
considerable coal and timber lands
on the head of Elk Fork, Paint
and Little Sandy.
The people of these sections
are very sanguine that work on
the road willbegin this spring or
early summer.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-03-29
Put NATION On
WAR FOOTING
Orders That Navy Be Recruited
To Full War Strength OF
$1,000 Enlisted
Men
MILITIA CALLED TO COLOUS
Guardsmen Out To Protect Industries
in Case Of Domestic Disorders
Congress Is To Determine System
Under Which Army Is to be Raised.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
WashingtOn,---Presdent Wilson TOOK
steps to place the nation on a war
octing BY executive order he direct
ed that the navy be recruited without
delay to full authorized war strength
OF $1,000 enlisted men. Taken IN con
nection with emergency naval con-
struation already ordered. this means
that the President has exercised the
full limit. of his legal powers as com.
mander in chief to prepare ;he navy
for war. For the army, the President
directs that two new military depart
ments be created in the Atlantic coast
region. The order means that the task
of organizing whatever army Congress
may authorize will be divided among
six departmental commanders instead
OF four, in the interests Of speed and
efficiency in mobilization.
Militia Is Called Out.
The third step was to assume, as n
national duty, the task of protecting
American industries from domestic
disorders in the event OF hostilities.
For this purpose eleven full infantry
regiments, two separate battalions,
and one separate company of national
guardsmen we're called back into the
Federal service TO act as national pO
lice in important districts. Supple
menting these troops regiment %
Pennsylvania guardsmen and two com
/ panies of Georgia infantry, en- rout
home from the border for muster Out
were ordered to be retained in tn
Federal service. The Presidents oI
ders were made known in terse otficia
statements issued by both depar
ments. No explanation accompanie
them except the statement that reol
ganization of the military depart
ments, effective May /, was designeu
to facilitate decentralization of CON
mand.
Following is the executive orde
bringing the navy up to war strength
BY virtue of the authority vested Il
the President by the act of Congress
approved August 80, 1916, entitled, "A
act making appropriations for tn
naval service for the fiscal year enc
ing June 80, 1917, and for other pu
poses it is hereby directed that tn
authorized enlisted strength of tn
navy be increased to $1,000 men.
(Signed.) WOODROW WILSON.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-03-29
MILITIA TO BE CALLED OUT
Massachusetts, National Guard TO Pro.
teet Shipyards, Muntion Fac.
tor, Tunnels and Bridges.

Washington March 2i.-'rwo rrgl.
menlS Of the Massachusetts National
Guard will he called out Immediately
to protect bay state ShipyurlS, mmu-
milton factories, tunnels and bridge. aS
the result or a conference hctWcon See.
rcinry or Wnr Baker aud Governor Me.
Cali here. The step has the approval
Of Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood, commuu'
der VI the department uf uhe East.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-03-29
EXTRA SENTRlES GUARD FORT
Killing Of Cape Elizabeth Soldier
Causes New Preoautions-seareh.
lights crisseross Country.

Portland, Me-, March 2G.-rwo at.
tnmpts within week To approach the
hiu' guns mounted at Fort Williams ou
Cape Elizabeth caused extraordinary
precautions by the garrison. EXtr,
scnirics were posted and scOrchlightS
crissc'oSSrd the country outside the
fOrtin,7tOnS.
Private John Poor of the Third COM
pnny, Coast Artillery corps, died lust
night or II hullct wound inflicted by one
of two strange men detected near the
battery. The providers escaped. Poor
was son of Robert y. Poor Of Clurks-
dale, ILL.,.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-03-29
U. S. MEN AMONG PRISONERS?
Probable That American Sailors Were
Taken by the German Raider
MocWe.

Copenhagen, March 2G,-The return
Of the German raider Mocwc to u Ger.
man port having un board about coo
sailors, the crews Of merchantmen cap.
turcd during the last part of the
cruise, may give rise To II new lOrrow.
dale case. us It Is probable u number
Of Americans who were serving ON
armed merchantmen were captured 10y
the raider. According To the German
rule, such men would he treated ms
prisoners uf war
Licking Valley courier., 1917-03-29
Munltlon Bureaus May Be Great
Officers Are LoYal.

Columbus, O.-Because of the immi.
nence OF war, several officers OF The
Fourth Regiment, Ohio National
Guard, put personal reasons aside aud
withdrew their designations, which had
been handed in seyra days ago At
Il meeting In the Adjutant Generals Of.
fee In the Capitol, ut which possible
war plans were discussed these oili.
GERS said that whatever personal rca.
sons they had Tor resiguing were swept
aside now on account OF the danger
threatening the nation.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-03-29
SAYS SOUTH is IN PERIL
Senator Vsrdaman Of Mississippi De.
cIares Universal Military Training
Would Menace Southern States.

Biloxi. Miss. March 26.-pangcr to
the South is seen In universal military
training 10y senator Nurdaman. Uni
verSal training means the urmlng of
millions of negroes and Il menace Ia
the South" ht said here today. "Thr
United States Is in jor long war, as
see ii. and will In time become great
military power" Discussing urmng ot
merchantmen he rvclarcd he favored
placing guns on those carrying cotton,
hut was oppoSrd loN arming those
transporting munitions,
Licking Valley courier., 1917-03-29
Will Curb War Profits.
SEIZE SPY IN TEXAS PORT
, German Caught in Act Of Placing
Bombs on the British Steamer
Phydwen.

Galveston. Tex. March 2d.-Prlvate
detectives of the Southern Pacific COM
pnny arrested u German spy In the
hold of the British steamer phydwcn,
which Is supposed To have been loaded
with grain for the allies. The spy was
placing bombs In the hold. Later II
was discovered eight bombs had been
placed about the southern Pacific grain
elevator, which is filled with 5,OOO,OO0
bushels of grain for the allies. The
elevator and its contents are valued at
SlO,OOO,OOO.