davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-16
RUSS ESTABLISH NEW GOVERNMENT WITH REGENT
OVERTHROW OF
CAR REGARDED
ANTI-GERlMAN COUPE

other more profound when press dis
patches announced the abdication OF
Emperor Nicholas The revolution was
not wholly unexpected, and before
noon yesterday the State Department
received meager official information
about 1t from Petrograd. But the ab-
dication OF the Emperor was dumb
founding to both official and diplo-
matte circles.
1t had been assumed that In spite
of the belief that the Emperor, lnfiu-
enced by his German wife and pro-
Teutonic advisers, was lukewarm or
worse in support of his allies, he
would be permitted to continue nomi-
nally as the head OF the new govern
ment, Neither officials nor diplomats
could understand what the revolution
airy leaders expected to accomplish
by shifting the crown,
The overthrow of the government
by the Duma is interpreted here as
the elimination of efforts made
throughout the war to rid the coun-
try of German influence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-16
MOVING TELEPHONE EXCHANGE

Liverpool, Pa, March 16.-The
United Telephone Exchange, which
has been located in the S. M. Shuler
building for many years, will soon be
removed to the A. Il. Kerstetter
Building in Front street.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28
Ahpnfatsn.
9etdtbs.
a06at nainIi6inaa.

Sims entpideIt, 10c fir gfoae, In
einem 2age. Sale ao6af 6tuoio,
RebiIe 8tod, is. Ii. 9arnen 9mabn.
-f2.f.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28
Nor00itli1e
2oniitona Nlantoaen

sos ader, 675 Qfer inter QltI.
ttir, 26 Mietgbditier uro cine Gefi.
beng oeg geiibers. Qaes offenes
Qon0 (675 Qder) miro bermietet fir
So oen ader fiir Ole Gallon 1918.
lIebertragurg 6e8 godtfontrnftes
nit benz 9lot, nenn Dor Dem i.
Sdnuar berfauft. @elegen in Der
@emein6e Gait Carroll, nabe 2afe
grobioence, 8reis $50 per afer.
Ole gaumuoaernte zines Sabres
piro mebr ais baflr be5abIen. ge.
iiser mag eitpas in 3nui9 nebmsn.
Sabe aud unfuItibierte8 qano al
berfm1fen, $500 Bis $500 6en
Qfer. Sem beiieres 2on0 IN ben
aau5en Ser. St1oten. Sprehen Sic
Dor o6er idreiben Gle nm @rfur.
Iionsbaten. VI. 9. 5rnnt, POI
geebiae glof, Omaha, gtebrosfa.
-ff.27.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28
lie faGds e5inHa.

Sn aItsn qapiersn fiuben mir Fol'
gmSe luitige Csiaidts; Qls i'm W.ai
1879 aetatan5lsr 6irIt 8ismard
Dor p|eriammeItem Rti9stag 6ie Sdar
BrsaBiIaer Jinah5miHifsr ReOas
paiftrsn Iieb, tam aud 6err D.
aleepib an bic Reibs. Dieter 9ams
bradte einen 8orfau in Ole griHHss
rung, ber aug Der 3eit berriibrt, ba
britori4 WilbeIm ~. nod arous
prin3 mar. giue sablrei9e gsieas
Ii6aft bate ii9 in ben Salons bes
Jirften Rabsipiq 8piameHgsfuubsn.
|aIs pt6BIid Der aronpriu3 nit fol-
gsnper Rdt1elFrage inter cine 6ruppe
trat, in Der ber genaHute 6err MliAis
fer fd beFono: .9as Grlte friBt bas
gie5 Do8 3psits 1ab' ia ME; bas
Gau5e lit cine 2anDpInge." Spra6's
ano perIdpanb eiligit. Man ld4elte
unb 5ii9eIts iia natirIi4 bas qos
iuHggport einanoer in bic G6ren.
alsspiB fi9lie ii4 auf Dos empfinOs
Ii6ite getrdntt uH0 Derfagte iId iofort
gum &0nig, ibm ben 9ergang Der
Sade msloenb. 6tieOri9 MiIbelm
III. mar i'm auBsriten Mabs uber
ben ulutpiqen Ieinss Sobues entris
ftet uno berTpra9 BEN MintIter Gss
pu8tuuug. I'm ndditeR Sage err
ideint Der G%ronpriu3 ME eep6bnli4
gum Ii~orssHgrub Bel isinem toaiga
Iiasa Germ Batter. Gieier 5sigts Tt4
is6r mngnabig uno IaBt in ieinsr be-
tannten 0siie sinige Dorte fallen,
iDte uulinitsr6sieioigen", p4srgernis
gese5en por geIeli6aft", rQbbitts
.aleepis p%srIobnen'. Der
a~ronprin3 6sieusrt ieine rnIduIO,
Ser 6err Jinan3miniIter muTs fia
geirrt ba6en, uno mas
bergleiden mebr mar. Der a6nig 1T
mie0srholt bas aatiei unO
iragt ben arouprin3en, oh er bsnn in
46rsoe ftelsn tonne. bisie 8elsiOis
gung gedubert gu BADEN. .4aers
eripioerte Der aroaprin5.
4. abtr ME in dner 4slt 1T benn MIR
6srr b. aLespis auf ben a6i4euIis
den gerba9t gstommsu, bab er bats
CEMENT iein tOnns34 Run, per
tanR ss bsHn fonF itinY' sntgegnste
otr aonig, Seuidrsf, 1loieitdt If bic
45fang bsr Sharaoe, uHo
oos MID i4 oenu aud, penn sS isin
in Der udditsu Qfsm6Iee Bet
0ifsntii4 Sur 8erp1igung
81. Gy3elIen3 Beg 5errn 5innr3minis
ittrs ertldreR." ugIeiben lnGen", ants
Der a0aia JOINT atanDaI
aod drger perosH.'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28

@anfige8 8ei6er
8rou GU ibrem @atten, Der BIZ
gel6iudt bat); sd eIaube Biz
ariiis lift poraber, Malnden; Sci
ne @ale ipieIt Iton Pieoer iua
gIdulihe binlber."
5onberbor. s1arum nun
bet Suber gar 10 haIo ouis Irot'
tene gefommen it2"
sgBeiI er iid gu Oft ongefeudtei
batl"
Sn Der 8ernirrung
aab, Sic iin6's Graulein anni
- b1tte Gle taft Htdt ertanntl@
Bin i9 6eun 10 bel biibider &C.
moroen24
gQeiu, nein 70 par's nitt se'
meint.~
I'D fmb sic aaIantl aTic
bdblideri~
ngber GrdnIein auui, BAG 1T ID
gar niht oentbari'
Gut gegeben. pes mut
Elm berrlihes @efiibl ieir, cine Be
riibmtbeit~ gu iein, unO 70 gIeid'
lam aIs gllnIterbIiher@ ourhs Sc
ben at pun0eIHl~
go, Oh miibte bod eigentIif
hies @efiibI nidt gang fremo iein
Oh bait did bod idon otter = IN.
sherbIih bIanliert!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28

Ok IddeIts boIb unbtnnBt; b,
pAbsn GhulterH, BITE 5arteu Mrm,
Dor tim T4immsrtsn i9n sntgsssu
pie etn bolbes Grinnerr. Seine ba'
maIios belize eitbs 80 biefsm f1Dnsn
gefsiertsn MGbdeu umbuftste TIN tri'
RuImbau4. =.
80 ppats elm iIstnes 1etl6tn bes'
nss Asrssns mitnsbmsn ouf ben Neg.
alits," iagte sr unO Hsigts fi9 gu ipr
T. ME bamals. :.
I'D. btsbaIb 3erbra6f bu mir bos
Ser3," ililtsrts iie, Isbnia4tig gu tim
Iaufflsbenb - pis bamols. =.
limb ibre 2ipper ndRsrten ii4, betB
unb OurItig = pit oamals. absr
Tt beriibrten Itt nidt -
@ltt elmer raIdn Denbung slitt
gllte Pom Dinan unO Itri9 Die Seioe
Ibrts aleines gIatt.
ga iommt mein 8rdutigom,
ingte tie fr05Iid, Id iagte ihm, sr
ioas MID nod Dem 8IumsnRal3sr
boln,"
Rod benz gtumsupaI3sr9" rief
Berrp sridrodeu. a8ar Oiss epa
Idon Der 9IumsnpaI5er2 Den fatte
ID ID msiner @rapt periprohen!"
.DirtIia2 Nis Ieib tut es mir, bic
uaiauloigs nria4c Oieier 9eridum'
nis 3u fem
Qlit iaulo6spuBtsr mtsne elite er
In ben 2~an5iaal. 9lits fab i6m Ia'
deIuo nod un0 legte bann gemiits'
ibrsn arm in ben i9rss gsr'
.Bpaen mir gebsn, 6nus9 9teIs
gGae FHp bod ptrtlia nur fir
unb 9nrsn. Gi6re mid
3ur Ramu, oomit mir uns osrab'
i6ieoen-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28

Or. SOfn SOIit, 9se8ialilt in au.
gem, Gbren., gtaier. uuo aebIfopF.
let6en. 690.92.94 8ranoeis gI6a.,
0mabo, Rebr. Gel. Douglas 1884.
-1s7.18
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28
CtIa9oma. 1armIanberrirn.

3n berfanfen: - G~flabomos2dn.
oereien. 8egen Bargains in @ei-
5ens Corn. lno alfalfa.2Gloereien
idreibe man an 3. s. Gan, Bern,
ella -1212f7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28

3t berfnafcn: - Blite gerdltmige
8obmlng an Der Gii0ieite, 6 8in.
mer NIT go6 nnterb 3 8immer pben.
@ttt geIegen. gigentiimer nidt bier
tDobnbaft, 0esbnlb biaig su berfalt.
fen. @erte $1,000, 8reis $2,650.
Gdreibt Dor /, Mllrood. Geb., ooer
teIepbo1iert &arneD 2908 fiji fpei.
tere Snfornlntion. -~tts27.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28
Classified Ads
You Should Read
SIS Bis $50 per Ndrr.

Gdreibt fir ndbere gliisfiinfte Be.
5iigIi1 Der oSnnl1sfa Golorg Gr1ct"
i'm iiioliAet 5entr1Ien artanins, Be.
iteben6 ans 10000 Mfern better.
reiden uno iungfrdnIiden 2onoes;
feline SeIien, fein Sumpf, feline
l~teberIdnemmungeu; febr grIunoes
&Iima; $t5 bis $50 Der Gder. BE.
guIdre Grfuriiousfdbrter. HddIte
5obrt am Is. DECEMBER.
VI. Natban @atts,
537 Barton @lof Omaha, 0g2ebr.
-~12s26.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28
5armlauO 81 DertaHfen.
Oregon.

AIt9Dn,
Sdreibt fir 6os nele Bulletin ser
Serbian gaIleD 6arnen. 9ddite Gr.
trriionsfnbrt AM a. De5ember.
aoreiiert on 6arlep s. 6uofer, $40
6irit 0ah gaut glSg. Gmaba.
12.21.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28
81 b~erfanfen:

so ader gutes @~artenInno, o1d)
ilr giiIdpirtltoft eeeignet, GENT.
aeno @ebdloe, 2 Meilen peItIid bon
Sniracres. s. S. @ieie, genIon.
9ie6., 81. 3. Q. go. 6. 11.26.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28
aommet nnd glprth qpniInnn..

aaufet gutes 2ono biIig. 2eidte
BED. @ei. alimn. @iites MaIier.
sSeoen Msonot i'm Sobr eepflan5t uno
geerntet. @ute SfuIe un6 airden.
frib 6~einlein, @hatt, ea.-f1.27.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28
@RrSiainildes.

Or. 8. u. Gdnl5, 9abnarst,
1924 Omaha gaational gunf @eb6itoe.
Office Gel. Q. 7t5. agi. o. 1865.
-4.6.18
Gbiroprattie Spinal aSinitments.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28

Gin fIeiner GdIou.
topt Ser fIeine gauI Gin ben
2aoea tretenO): Grduiein, DiebieI lit
Jet Sic ubrs
gertduferin: Gin oierteI ua6 orei
mein Gobn.
RaaI: Bite, seben sic mir Elm
paox 9cnbons suI
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-10-25
Mems

Made in all The latest styles and
materials. Impossible TO describe each
garment. Come in and see them.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-10-25
Mems Clothing!

At the outset let us inn
press upon you the mag
nitude OF our Clothing de-
partment, which is one of
the biggest and best to be
found in this part of the
state. Thousands upon
thousands of dollars worth
of suits and OVerCoats to
select from including such
Well-k nOwn brands as
Hart, SChaffner s. Marx,
Kuppenheimer Sc Co., and
Club Clothes. Truly the
greatest clothing OppOr-
tunity you have seen or
will see for many a day.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-10-25
We Are Here

and have arranged this big stock in such a manner
that you may wait upon yOurself-each article bear
ing red tag, showing where the prices have been
cut to the bone
Cyclonic shattering Of prices. Most terrific ever
made in the history of this part of the state Men,
we have whitfield off all the profits and big part of
the cost in this sweep of all seasonabe merchandise
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-10-25
Our Reason for this Sale

Our reason for this big sacrifice at this time of the
year. right at the beginning of the when every
merchant expects to make profit, and the wholesale
prices are advancing every day. s-we Overstocked
in many lines and in order to reduce these lines, we
have placed our entire stock in the hands of The T.
K Kelly Sale System, of Minneapolis, the greatest
bargain givers earth, to conduct special clearing
sale lasting 13 days only.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-10-25

Mems Sill Suit Values. S7.4S-made of
good, strong tweed, well trimmed and
made for hard wear. Reg a. 40
$l1, on sale at ...........Y AH-fV
Mems $3.50 and SIS values, $9.4S-
made in materials OF Tweed, Fancy
WoTstedS and Cassimeres. All are AL
trimmings, sssmi-Engiish pinch back and
regular models. Reg. Sl2.50 co 80
to Sl5, now ................Y VH-fV
Mems $l6.5O Values, S1I.4S splendid
ly made, in all the latest styles, Mixed
materials and fast coloIs. There are
some handles. Reg. eff 40
SI6.50; s7le price .......@ eSsf0
Mems Blue Serge, -Sl6.5O val. $11.4S
made in The latest styles; a splendid fit
ter. well trimmed Reg. &lf 40
$3.50; on sale. bE1TV
Mems SIS and $50 values, $13.98
made in blue serge, blue and white stripe
materials A No. ] Innings throughout.
A good b uSiness suit. Go Go
Reg. SE5 and $40, now. $3.50
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-10-25
A Clothing, Furnishing and
Footwear Eruption
Prices -Run-RiOt!

On Saturday morning, October 9th, we start un-
loading this hghclass stock, which needs no intro
duction to the people of Yale and surrounding coun
try 1t will be of such drastic sweeping, sensational
character as will cause the remarkable savings of this
sale to ring from one end of this county to the other
The entire stock will be sale at prices that will
amaze you. And you should so arrange your plans
to be here so as to get first and best choice in
Mems & Boys
Clothing, Hats, Caps and Shoes.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-10-25
Mems Odd Pants.

Sweaters
To clean Out at Bargain Prices
MackinaWS
for men and boys on the bargain counter.
Just take peek at one of these coats
slip one on, then size up the fit. You will
be unable to say no to the salesman.
word to the wise means much.
Mems Suits
Mems $22.50 values, $16.89 made in
fancy worsteds, serge and plain worsteds
hand tailored, wool serge Innings, fast
colors, in all latest models q e 90
reg. $3.50, on sale. - VaOU
Mems SIS values S13.4S-Including fancy
tweeds and wOrsteds, made in pinch-back,
regular and semi-English models. The
best suit In the state atreg. CO 40
price SIS; on SALE .....@ JsTU
One lot Young Mems Suits, 10 and IL
;,1s;; T tSst ls sP to SIS S4.89'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12
Irish Propagandists
Got German Funds
Eight Years Ago

WASHINGTON. Oct. IL Germany
financed Irish-American propaganda
in the United states ms
early as 1909 TO combat the newly de-
welcomed movement for celebration or
one hundred years of peace between
America and Great Britain, President
Wilson has learned from leaders IN
tho centenary celebration.
John A. Stewart, Of New York. chair
man OF the American branch OF tho
centenary committee. who recently
called at the White House with IL. 5.
perris, OF London. leader in tho
British phase Of the movement, brought
evidence that within five weeks after
announcement of the centenary plans.
carly in 1909. German and lrish-Amer-
lean interests in the United STATES
formed a number Of associations ana
leagues 10 foster interest in German
Most Of these organizations, Mr..
Stewart informed the President, shortly
became merged with the American
Truth Society, whose president, Jere-
miah OIeary, was mentioned IN the
secret message To Count Won Bern
storF frcm the German government,
disclosed yesterday by Secretary Lam
sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12
Irish in America Loyal,
Declares T. p. O'Connor

CHICAGO, Oct. Livery citizen OF
the United States, whether he be OF
Irish or other descent, must be pro-
American during tho world war. There
is only one alternative, In the opinion
Of 7. p. (Tay Pay o'Connor, veteran
Irish member of the British Parlia-
ment. who reached hero to-day.
II don't believe, however" said Mr..
O'Connor. that there is any hesitation
among the Irish race, certainly not
since America entered the war. All
over the country hear tho same state
ment-that Irish boys have rushed, as
always. 10 the defence OF the Stars
and Stripes. scorninR TO walt for the
draft. ANY one who expresses doubt
of the loyalty Of the Irish people to
America is not truthful or just
THE feeling in Ireland as TO the
war has varied. At the beginning there
was among a large majority fierce
hatred OF the Hun and men focked
10 the army. and did so amid popular
acclaim, as Gallipoli and scores Of bat
ties in France testify.
at justified the old renown OF IRISH
soldiers But Il series OF plumbers
criminal and stupid plumbers. or. az
Lloyd George put it, malignitie. by. the
War Office, gradually cooled the feei.
ing. Then came the rebellion, not
countenanced by majority OF the
Irish people and then. last and worst
Of ali. the cruel executions. since
then the Irish people have been in a
state Of wild $50 think, uncalculat;-
ing evaporation against England and,
therefore. against the war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12
Roosevelt Resting
At a Health Farm
Taking a Short Respite at
Stamford While Planning
New Patriotic Drive

STANFORD, Conn, Oct 1l.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt is recuperating
from his campaign TO stimulate Ameri-
canism, and, incidentally, storing up
energy for a renewal Of that campaign
at Jack Cooper's Health Farm here.
Although he slipped into town with
out attracting any attention, his pres
ence here was soon made manifest by
the large volume Of mail which came
rolling into Stamford behind him.
1t is understood that the Colonel will
remain here for about two weeks. lie
IS not.ll by any means. but, it is under
stood. has lost some OF his vi9or and
"pep" from overwork. Tho treatment
which he will undergo will include rest
and certain physical exercises.
william Ziegler, baking powder mag
nate. and other men Of Importance have
been patrons Of Jack Cooper's estab-
lishment.
OYSTER BAY, n. Y, Oct. 11.-Colo-
mel Roosevelt left here yesterday. He
said that he expected to be gone Tor a
few days, and expected to reduce" No
one accompanied him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12
Solomon Fails in Pinch
Wisdom No Aid to Court IN
Deciding Dogs Ownership

Agnes Clancy, Of 1900 Second Avenue.
told Magistrate Ten Eyck in Night
Court last night that it was her dog;
Joseph Pohska insisted with equal
fervor that it was his, and that, when
he had stopped the young woman, on
the street to claim it, she had had him
arrested.
There the matter rested for a mo,
ment, while the magistrate debated, and
the dog, a big setter. wagged his fuzzy
tail and painted al both claimants. Mem
DRY Of a legal precedent laid down by
Solomon came to the magistrates res
cue.
"Let the dog 60" he commanded;
"ard let him decide who is his owner.
The setter trotted over 10 Miss
Clancy and licked her hand.
THE dog belongs to- began Mag
istrate Ten Eyck, but by this time the
animal was bestowing canine carcsses:
upon Poliska. Solomon wasn't bit Of
help.
Matters were finally arranged by
Poliska Offering 20 give the setter 10
Miss Clancy il she would take care
OF it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12

ain Senator were reported In practlcsily
the same words by both stenographers'
Senator La Toilette told the commit
toe that he spoke extemporaneously'
and attempted to attribute part or ms
alleged misstatements Of fact to inter-
ruptions from the audience.
There were two Interruptions from
the audience not shown In the trhn
script official report Of the Non-Portl-
san League" La Toilette said. hlnK-
inp that these might have signihcahce
in your consideration Of the subject
matter Of the speech, here refer 20
them. One is the question rom 'ne
audience. How about the Lusltanla
or course. all said upon that subject
was said because of the interruption
Jnterruption from Audience
"The second interruption, which
note IS not appearing IN the text or the
transcript furnished me-, shows me eT-
preston: Shame on Congress- came
from the audience. and that | replled
as shown in the context Of the speech.
with these Interruptions, the iran
script is substantially correct so 1ar
as [ now recall
Senator La Toilette asked the com.
mittee to note that neither version OF
his speech quoted him as saying that
eve had no grievance in connection
with his statements regarding the on
trance of the United States in the war
When the committee meets to-mor-
row La Follette's demand 20 question
the testimony Of persons contradictinng
statements of fact in his speech VIII
he considered. Members indicated they
did not think it would be proper to
permit La Toilette 70 cross-examlne
either the President or Mr.. Bryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12
Three Held in Plot
To Smuggle Tungsten
Officials Find Metal Hidden on
Scandinavian Liner Off
Hoboken

What Federal authorities say was
conspiracy 70 export large amounts OF
tungsten in violation OF the espionage
act was revealed yesterday when three
men were arrested by agents of the
Treasury Department. Tungsten, which
IL a white metal used in hardening
steel. and is particularly valuable IN
making aeroplanes, is on the foreia,
den list. Two hundred pounds oil Il
have been seized.
Fritz Oerundal, Dane, and steward
Of the observation-disclosures inner
United States, lying of Hoboken, hSd
been making frequent visits TO the
Swedish bookstore Of Waldemar y.
Adams and Robert Collins, at bl6
Third Avenue. Information received
by James f. McConnochie, special
agent Of the Treasury Department. led
h,r, 20 watch the United States. Yes
,erday when Oerundal was arrested a
check for a suitcase AZ Grand Central
Terminal WAS found in his POSSESSION.
When the suitcase was opened eight
fye-pound packages of tungsten we're
found An examination OF the United
States uncovered thirty-two more pack
ayes. which had been hidden under
stateroom floor. Federal officers say.
Oerundal was held under $500 bail.
Adams and Collins. who are Swedish
subjects. we're srraigned before United
states Commissioner Samuel NJ. Hitch
cock. They waived examination and
were placed under $4,000 hail each TO
wait the action of the Federal grand
Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12
Says u. S. Should Expel
La Toilette as Nuisance

PITTSBURGH, Oct. ll.--Samuel Har-
den Church, president OF the board Of
trustees OF the Carnegie institute,
speaking before the Pennsylvania state
Sabbath School Association to-day. de-
nounced enemies within the United
States and called for their suppress
sion. As the worst example Of sedi-
tious Americanism ne pointed to SEN
ator La Toilette, whom he condemned
as "wrong headed. obstinate. narrow
minded and disloyal."
"The United States" said Mr.. Church.
fought to exercise its constitutional
privilege and expel him Immediately as
a public nuisance
As another nest of potential trea-
SON" Mr.. Church pointed out the Ger
man-language newspapers, with par
ticular emphasis on the New York
"Staats-Zeitung."