davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

Meriden-The wohnan's Relief corps has voted to accept an invitat ation to visit Mrs. Hattie Merriam Smith in Woodmont on Friday, July 13.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
Helps Some.

This war is bringing a C0t of men 70 the front who were never heard of before. and it promises Co ssrd @ lot 10 the rear who have been hea rf from too often.-WasninRtou Star.
 Waterbury. - Auto Comm Stoeckel was in Waterbury TnurmdaF B in the county court bull ding and heard the cases of i5 local and other auto mobile drivers charged with violations of the auto law.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
TALKED ABOUT IN WESTERLY

Star Engine Fails to Win in Wic<foFd Conpetuon Arthur Leonard of Theft From Arthur Frazier, Pushed Overheard Fined and Jaiied-bursary at Tot ter Hill Post Ofce-Pay of Regular Policemen Increased S1O Per Month.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

nounced: ''This friend of mine is som' fighter, believe me"
The Detroit times., 1917-12-21
Which Means That the
Dry Forces I'm MICHIGAN
Should Know Their Men.


Nichos were lHe
the lower house
iqan ta vote aga
prohi5.t,on arfaulur
r
..--...
l5-s 10 ''.' 'o.'.
IJ IS .he.f
their places .n
and thar r
s.. .-....-..F f.. .r..- n.
N"-1a
1.''
these men fe.t Hm
dry forces ot 1a.lut taf
The Detroit times., 1917-12-21
. Light, But Cut Out Politics

There isno objection 81 eaueIe'
as Or IS il likes h tgsnT ~
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-16
INDIGESTION, IN
OR SICK S1Q
Time 1t! Pape's Diau.n,.
all Stomach miserv n; i |
minutes.

Do some foods you ca, !.
taste good. but work bad,,4 l
into stubborn Jumps and e,r,.
sour, gassy stomach? M. !
Mrs. Dyspeptic, lot this do,,. !
Diapepsin digests everythI,, !
nothing to sour and upse, vos
never was anything SO sa,e,, :.
certainly effective. No dIr.,,,. y
badly your stomach is dlso,S..'
will get happy relief in svs :
but what pleases you most y
strengthens and regulates ,,r
ach SO you can eat your iay,,s,
without fear.
You feel different as 500, a,
Diapepsin" comes In contac. ;,
stomach-distress lust yanl,..
stomach gets sweet, no gase, :,
ing, no eructations OF undIrsr.
Go now. make the bes, In,
you ever made, by getting b,
cent case of Pape's DiapepsIrs
store. You realize in FIVE min,
needless II is to suffer from ,
ton, dyspepsia or bad stom,a
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-16
CHAPTER ~,
The Special Aoent-

Colonel Posey remained Indefinitely
In Louisiana, and David was still in
charge of the shop. Late the next aft.
ernoon he closed and bolted the small
emporium and started down the street
toward the tavern for an early supper.
AS he passed musingly along beneath
the new.green elms and neared the
courthouse, the words he had over.
heard the night before from the rips
Of Cranmers comrade came sharply
back. "The courthouse to-
morrow night.
The fascination of the little court.
house plucked David as with an out.
stretched hand. In moment he found
himself before it. Through the half.
open doors David caught a glimpse OF
the shadowy and empty place Of JUS.
tice; and with sudden determination
he entered the silent and empty cham.
Der. He would conceal himself within
1t and learn why Job Cranmer was
meeting strange men secretly after
nlghtfall.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-16

tin'ham, beant 1t? I remem.
we could see Colwick hall and
Holme Pierrepont from the hill that
day. :"
They both fell silent in the April
dusk, their eyes seeing in fancy the
old Fairgrounds on the sunburnt turf
Of Hunger hills or in the green groves
Of Clifton. The dusk deepened into
night and still they sat lost in dreams
of old friends, old childhood haunts
The brown-breasted bird finished its
song in the trees overhead; and AT
last Cranmer came home, stumbling
uncertainty along the lane that led
from the tavern.
David, having hidden Lydia friend.
ly good night, almost indeed ran into
her unsteady parent. Stepping aside
just in time to prevent a collision In
the darkness, he caught q glimpse OF
second figure-a man from whom
Cranmer was just parting. "If you're
sober enough" the second man was
saying, well have another talk IN
the new courthouse tomorrow night
-" David did not catch the name
that followed) twill be on hand then"
Puzzled, David strolled slowly back
to the tavern, where he still lodged.
| There was something about this man
Cranmer that was not on the surface,
something he did not understand, OF
like.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-16

his uressncs Win stAs eeolsst Of bows
and invented an excuse to withdraw
Immediately. She took pains to avoid
any repetition Of the encounter; aad
Lydia, with the neld clear, was as
,nwardly self-satisfled as a hen that
had driven another hen from the barn-
yard.
David deyoured Lydia's easy good
humor hungrily. They talked Tor
hours of the old scenes they ooth
knew SO well:
"DId you ever climb Standard hilL
Lydia, and go on till you saw sher'
wood forest? Going around 2obin
Hoods barn, we used to call It
"Do YOU remember the three great
oaks by the roadside? Father and l
used to lie there and watch the dro-
yers 70 by with their funny sheep and
the silly little lambs"
"Ay, I've seen 'em come into mar
ket by thousands, like. Or did you
ever see the Papist Holes, the caves
in the red sandstone banks OF the
Lene?"
"By the Castle road?"
"Ay, we boys used to play at hunt
the Captain In 'em-falr places to hide
In, they WERE"
81 went a-Maying once to the Hem
lock stone on Bramcote hill. It's near
Mayday now. David. It's
long mile between Corydon and Not
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-16
Butter, Eoo. and po,,. :.

~, -bbs auu Foultft,
4oc. y' sSg
Esgs-First. 27h027kc ordin.rv
n. .lrs,s. 2GM 026Nc; at mark. cases in.
Fotatoes-ldaho. Colorado. Washing
@ ,0n ana Oregon whites, $1,000 2.SO:
~ w.ccnsin g and Michigan whites, Ss.2;i
.,,,oat r,os,try-Alive. All, higher. Fowls, ~;
Price Ssr Plax
I. Dus.sa Minn. M Lanseo1loa 1ss6a1
" W ~ eAs1 p;
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-16

others worse OFF than we. l saw
starving child knocked down and beat
en- that stole an apple from a cart.
They drove US out of the market when
We cursed England.
1t wasn't till November-that we
could bear the rent of the frames no
longer. The men were fair wolves
by then. Every night they gathered
In front of the Exchange. Then when
the cold began and we had no Goals
nor even peats from Sherwood-the
men blasphemed. They shouted that
1t was the machinery that was taking
the bread from us. Ny father {.
they called my father Preacher Lar
renee because he begged them to wait,
though he was one Of them. My ia
ther l read to him at home
the night they storlned the mills :.
out of st. John his eyes were
gone they broke the looms
that night"
He stopped. His eyes were burning
like Goals.
Newcastle sent his men from their
quarters In Castlegate to help the con-
stables. They took four of them in
Violation street. And then they came
to our cottage :"
He stopped again, deathly pale.
"They took my father with them {.
was low. There was one who said
that my father had melted the riot"
He was trembling SO that his two
hearers watched him in pity, but he
drew himself together.
"Of the twelve judges Of England
we did not know which one would try
the rioters. We addressed pleas to
all. I do not suppose any of our let
ters got beyond a clerk. We were
very funny. In the assizes of Michael
mas term the cases were thought SO
uninportant that none of the Judges
was delegated to them-John Silver
ter, ESQ.,, recorder, and Mr.. SERGEANT
Bosanquet sitting.
-Four of the five prisoners wer0
hanged. The case against them was
too open-they had been taken In the
very act of violating his majesty's
decree, crown law since the twenty
second year of his reign. My father
thanked God for his release"
A cry of joy came from Lydla's lips.
"Thank. God, indeed" echoed Gran
mer.
David smiled at them as a man
smiles at his surgeon.
"In December we were a crowd of
skeletons in rags. We stood In the
wet snow and watched a man in q
black hood fix the nooses about the
necks of four men. Then the men
fell the length of the rope and were
still. They had little life to lose. The
man who stood next me was my
brother.
1.-THE fourth felon they hung was my
father"
"Your fatherr
A man sobbing with dry eyes is
dreadful to look upon,
"But the fifth man-who was set
\ free?"
Davids face was terrible.
"They set him free who betrayed
my father he fed from US.
He was of our Observation-Disclosures
the worse-and had sworn-God help
him!"
Father and daughter We're silent.
David could say no more, but leaned
against the counter, his shoulders
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-16

talking in low tones. Even so. Lydia
appeared to fear that someone might
hear what they were saying. Now and
then at some light rustic she glanced
anxiously about and behind them.
But the village street was empty.
Only the tall, bending elms were near,
and they might be expected to keep
her fathers secret.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-16
Don't Neglect XII
Swamp Root, DR.. Kilmersh
ton, Overc0mes Kidney II

II is now conceded by phys
the kidneys should have mott
as they control the other orsis'
markable degree and do :
amount of work in removing 4
and waste matter from the
filtering the blood.
The kidneys should receive
sistance when needed. We u,
ercise, drink less water and
more rich, heavy food, thsrs
the kidneys to do more work y
intended. Evidence Of kitN
such as lame back, annoy'il
troubles, smarting or burnz
dust or sediment, snllow .;
rheumatism, maybe weak q
heart action, warns you thii |
neys require help immediate!
more serious trouble.
An ideal herbal compound TN
most remarkable success as : %
bladder remedy is DIR. kilua,
Root. There is nothing els Y
is Dr. Kilmer's prescription W
vate practice and it is sure to 20
Get a bottle from your Drugs
However. If you wish fns %
great preparation send ten ss'1
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. \.
sample bottle. When writing .
mention this paper. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-16
FEW MOTHERS REAL

how many delicious dishes a.
pared with Skinner's Maav
Spaghetti. For this reason d
ner Mfg. Co. have prepared h
full Cook Book containing res
ing how to serve II in a haaa
ferent ways. Write Skla,s
CO.. Omaha. Neb., for q free q;
good grocers everywhere seI
Macaroni and Spaghetti.-Aa
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-16
Chicago Live STOCK ouo.,.,.

Chicago.-Hogs-Bulk. $14.5o@14.so.
light' $l4.10g 1850; mixed, $4,000
l4.o5 heavy, $14.S0@1495; rough, 1890
Ql4.45; pigs. .$11.25@13.65.
Cattle-Native beef cattle, ss.5op
iz.eo; stockers and feeders, s6.6O@
$50; COWS and heifers. IS 6O6s1o on .
calves. $9.50@13O0.
sheep-Wethers. $1O.9o@12.s5; ewes
$s.16Vl2.l6; lambs, $12.25Q15,O0.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-16
True, ANYWAY,

We are told there is to b
change in mems clothes q
Whether this refers 10 the 81
the fact that the Old suit VIII d
to be worn isn't clear. HOEs
probably true. - ClevelaR
Dealer.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-16

trembling. Lydia felt that to stay
longer would be intruding on his grief.
She plucked at her fathers arm and
they left the store.
There's lad will make good cam
non's-meat In the Yankees' service" !"
said Mr.. Cranmer, when they were out
Of hearing.
'What a dreadful storyi I" exclaimed
ths girl. "And how Wise he seemed r.
~Learnsd from his father, IN bS
bounA,r wagsrcd the farmer. those
Nett1nsAas wsavsrs are . ~ - mako
1nG1ea1 txeabloLs.
Tssv wnltsA - - - tsvsn,
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-16
1hose Dcar Girl,

Alice-Jack told me last ii.
l was beautiful.
Marie-And yet you say hsh
ngination.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-16

bouider,-Tungsten concentrates, co
per cent, $l7OO per unit. Crude ores,
oo per cent, $1,000; 25 per cent, $40
9l2.oo; 10 per cent, ss.7OQ10.OO per
unit.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-16
Do you believe that younu
larrenee has reason to suspect
that Job cranmer and his dauoh.
ter mean to harm him or other,
IN corydonf What about Doc.
tor ElIlott7
lTo BH coNriNurn'ss>
TI.s Gxpesta.

These yconnoisseuTs ars wonderfu,
chaps. Thsy k4ew IN H. dlstinctaoos
n wines Theg ban IN ~ 0e@reess
u csarsttea.~
gn. xAsy - - vs.Aareu,
- ~ slGnss11o a1n - r
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-16
Grain.

Wheat, ch. mill, 100 lbs. buying s292
Rye. Colo. bulk, 100 lbs. buying l.S5
Oats. Nebraska, 100 lbs, buying. 1so
Colorado oats, bulk, buying..... 1.95
Corn chop, sack, selling ........ 2.l3
Corn in sack. selling .......... 2.lo
Bran. Colorado. per 100 lbs.
selling .................. Z.lo
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-16

arrives in the frontier settlement Of corydn IN
acquaintance of kindly Pat osan
work In the village
store David from England to kill him. Al
most Involved plots In America
One of them in this instalment
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-16
Vegetables,
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Metal Market Ouotatione

81. Leuis.-Spelter. s9.9S.
New York.-Lead, 1O9sc.
Bar silver-75Ac.
Copper-Casting brand, S32.12h.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-16
Live Poultry,
EGGS.
Eggs. graded No. | net. L. O.

EGGS, graded No. l net, +. o. b.
beHNeT ..-........--.. "a
EGGS, graded No. net, +. o. B
behFer .............. Is
EGGS. case count, misc. cases,
less commission .......... 7.5C
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-16
With the Fingers!
Says Corns Lif0|
Without Any :

Sore corns, hard corns, SOL,
any kind Of a corn can -
lifted right out with the nhsa
will apply on the corn a ie"
freezone. says a Cincinhau M
At little cost one can ge'
tie Of freezone at any drug ~
will positively rid ones lew
corn or callus without pun
ness or the danger of infecuvs
This new drug is an ethef IN ,rl
and dries the moment 1t IS an
does not inflame or even ~, Ia
surrounding skin. Just 'n +
can lift on your corns au' u
now without q bit of pam =, ~, J
II your druggist hasn't iree sas ID
easily get a small bottle ~ ~,
his wholesale drug house,
pIsIlIusIoned.
81 wish I hadn't seen ny
ing to play golf"
"WhyY" s..cc, J
II had 10 much connoeS, .',,l|
at one time / imagined nc
most anything well"
II. snllss ~ : n!Sksl. w.
Croea ~ 1ane -
whiAs s1sthas. -. v ii
..ls \ ]. ~ y LlwI
'he te ll1 ~ ! z,
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-16

Hay.
Buying Prices.
Colorado upland. per ton. Sl6'uog l"oo
Nebraska upland. per
ION low "
Second bottom Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. l3.UOU li.oo
Timothy. por ton ls.0o919.00
Alfalfa, uer ton .l2.00q 8. 90
South Park, CHI, per ton. .2O.OOWZl'oo
Gunnison valley per ton is. .OOQl9.0o
Straw. per ton .. 4.O0g 500
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-16

No Wonder She NseapNs
"She had to call in the 'D'
for that elaborate dinner. .
"Some domestic catastropne'
"Yes. THE cook left
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-16
Butter,

Creameries, ex. LIST grade, h.. IS
Creameries, I'd grade. lb. ..... 81
Process ................. 81 03
Packing stock ......, 2s
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-16
Fruit.

Apples. Colo. fancy. box. sl.0O9S.0O
Pears, Colo, winter, box... 2.5O03.OO
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-16
Flour.
Dressed Poultry.

Hungarian Patent .Si.ZV
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-16
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.

f. o. b, Denver, Carload Price.
Hay,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-02
WHAT BILLY SUNDAY THINKS
OF NEWSPAPERS.

Billy Sunday seems to think right
well OF newspapers. He says:
"A good newspaper is irresistible
when it takes stand for the right.
It IS as easy to dam Niagara Falls
with toothpicks as to stop the good
influence of good sheet. 1t has got
some pulpits skinned block-as we'll
as some theologians, WHO are no more
than bipeds with appendanges to their
names. If every newspaper were sup
pressed tomorrow, crime would be in
creased 100 per cent in forty-eight
hours and hell would break loose.
The situation would be so bad that
heaven would petition for the re-es-
Enlistment of the papers"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-02
BILLY GUARD WEARS
COLORS OF THE ALLIES

Atlanta, Ga, May BILLY Guard
the most famous press agent in the
world, who is South again with the
Metropolitan Opera Company, and
who has been enjoying himself in At
lanta this week, is wearing a ribbon
on his vest that arouses curiosity
wherever he goes, although in size it
is not so very conspicuous.
The badge is made up Of tiny par
allel rows of red, blue, green, yellow,
orange and pretty nearly every other
color i'll the spectrum. Billy explains
that these represent the colors of the
Allied nations. and now that the L.
5. of A. has entered the war he has
pinned little American flag above
them, so as to make the symphony
of colors complete.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-02
ODESSA REALLY DRY"

Odessa, Russia, May Odessa is
dry for the first time in its history.
The consumption of spirituous liquors
has been technically forbidden since
the early days of the war, but police
enforcement OF the ordinance was lax,
and the traffic was never completely
suppressed until the new revolution
airy regime took control Of the city.
All the old police were disbanded and
enrolled in the army while their places
were taken by local constables enlist
ed from the veteran soldiers. students
and citizens. This constabulary dis
played the most commendable energy
in the first days of their new office in
ferreting out and sealing up all stocks
of liquors, and ever since their cru
SADIE Odessa has enjoyed the results of
enforced sobriety.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-02
$10,000,000 TO BUY NITRATES
FOR FARMERS

Washington. May 1-Appropria-
ton OF SlO000,000 for purchase by the
government OF nitrates for ferti1izing
purposes and their distribution at cost
to farmers of the Atlantic seaboard
would be authorized by bill passed
today by the senate, 81 to s.
Increase i'll production of food crops,
mostly in South Atlantic states, is the
object sought. The bill, introduced
by Senator Smith, of South Carolina,
provides for transportation of nitrates
from Chile in Government vessels
and their sale by federal authorities
to farmers.
Many southern farmers and agricul-
tural organizations Endorsed the meas
ure. Senator's Smith, of South Caro-
lima, and Smith, of Georgia, told the
senate that the government could buy
nitrates now stored in this country.
sell them by bringing in more from
Chile. Several senator's who express
ed fear that nitrate supplies needed
for manufacture OF powder might be
depleted, were told that present sup
plies are sufficient for two years.
The South Carolina senator said
that by making nitrates available at
reduced prices, the corn and cotton
crops of the South Atlantic seaboar0
could be increased from so to 100 per
cent The proposed appropriation. he
said, had the approval of Secretary
Houston. Senator Simmons of North
| Carolina, declared middlemen's pro-
fits and lack of transportation facili-
ties from Chile were responsible for
exorbitant nitrate prices at present
Senators Smoot, Townsend, Fre1ing-
huysen, McCumber and other repub-
licans opposed the bill as unnecessary
Senator Smoot declaring Chile's total
annual exports could be bought for
the $10000,000 appropriated under the
measure.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-02
ATLANTA CLUBMEN WILL
ENLIST IF GIVEN AN
IMPORTANT JOB

Atlanta, Ga, May lit appears
that the young unmarried clubmen of
Atlanta all want to enlist, but they
want to be officers. Scores of them
are already trying to get commissions
OF beginning the prescribed course of
study which they hope will enable
them to pass the examinations for the
Officers Reserve Corps.
There has been one notable excep-
ton, however, in the person of Hamar
{ Weaver, better known by the soubri-
quet of Pie" who has gone into the
aviation corps with no ambitions to
be anything but private, if they have
such things in that branch of the ser
vice
There seems to be less competi-
ton" he explained to his friends.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-02
ND WORK FOR YOUR COUNTRY AS YOU'D FIGHT FOR HER
CONCLAVE
AT TIIOMASVILLE

Thomasvillc, Ga, May With a
number Of Sir Knights coming in this
afternoon and tonight and many more
on the morning trains the o5th annual
conclave of the Grand Commandery
Knights Templar of Georgia. will
open tomorrow with full delegation
from every commandery in the state
The headquarters of the grand Of
ficcrs at the Tosco hotel is already
busy place and the committees from
Bethlehem Commandery are still
buster, meeting and taking charge OF
the incoming delegation.
Everything is in fine running order
tor the opening tomorrow morning at
1880 o'clock, when the assembly
will be sounded and the Sir Knights,
with white plumes waving, will form
in line and march to the Methodist
Church to listen to the address of
Rev. Sir Knight Ashby Jones. Broad
street for two blocks will be closed to
automobiles and all traffic, so that the
line of march will be uninterrupted.
a feature of the day will be an cxhi
bltion by the drill team Of the Rome
Commandery, which will be given on
Broad street. Rome is sending bic
delegation in a special car, which
some OF the party will occupy while
here.
There will be only few hours de-
voted to business tomorrow and the
election of officers for the coming
year, choosing the next place of meet
ing and other important matters will
probably be left over until Thursday
The officers of the grand command
cry, all of whom will probably be here
are Robert Lee Wylly, right eminent
grand commander, Thomasville; John
w. Murrell, very eminent deputy
grand commander, Atlanta; Fred w.
Clark, eminent grand generalissimo,
Savannah; Edward K. Farmer, emf
nent grand captain general, Fitzger-
aid; Alva {. Atkins, eminent grand
senior warden, Cordelc; James c.
Watts, eminent grand warden, Rome
Rev Troy Beatty, eminent grand pre-
late, Memphis, formerly of Athens:
M. A. Weir, eminent grand treasurer,
Macon Charles S. Wood. eminent
grand standard bearer, Macon; Thorn
as ID. Rodley, eminent grand sword
bearer, Dalton; William G.. Leamor.
eminent grand warden, Gainesville.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-02
w. r. C. PRESENTS FLAG TO
FITZGERALD HOME GUARDS

Mcsdames Green, Mosher and Moss
for the w. r. CO presented beautiful
flag to the battalion of Home Guards
at their assembly on Monday night
i'll front OF the postofficc building.
The battalion was being drilled on
Central avenue by Maj Halle when
the ladies asked for the opportunity
to present the flag. Maj. Halle drew
up his men before the committee,
when Mrs. Green, as spokesman. in
a short but impressive talk, presented
the flag, which was accepted by Maj
Halle in behalf of the men.
Besides Maj. Halle, Capt. Lambdin
and Private l.. O. Tisde1 made short
responses for their respective COM
panieS.
Color Bearer Henry Bruner, who
was absent, has informed us that the
company lost a great speech through
his unfortunate absence from drill,
which he promises will not happen
again.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-02
GERMANS PLOTTED AGAINST
J. PIERPONT MORGAN'S LIFE

New York, May 1-Confession
was made i'll court today by Wolf
Hirsch, arrested last night with Geo.
Meyringer, both Germans, that they
were OH their way to blow up the Of
fees of J. p. Morgan and company,
with bomb when intercepted by the
police.
Hirsch told the court that the ex-
plosion of bomb at the Morgan Of
fee was part of scheme to create a
st8k market reversal from which he
ana Meyringer could profit He told
the court he had made the bomb un-
der the direction of Meyringer and
another man in a laboratory at the
Roosevelt hospital, where they work
ed. He said Meyringer had induced
him to speculate in Wall street and
had suggested as quicker way OF
getting profits scheme to brighten
the stock market. The plan included
blowing up the Morgan office, and
the sending out over tapped telegraph
wires false news that President Will
son had been assassinated.
The men were held in $4,000 bail
each.
Hirsch, the police assert, besides be-
ing chemist, is former German Sc
, cret service officer and reserve petty
officer in the submarine division OF
the German navy, while Meyringer
who was kitchen man in the hos
pital, is an expert telegrapher and a
student of finance. .