davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-01-10
MILFORD HAS HEALTHY
PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSO.

Special 90 The EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. Jan. 10. This town
boasts Of one OF the strongest and
largest Paren Teachers Associations
in tho state Mrs Mary T. Marshall.
State president lives IN Milford. and
4 is largely through her efforts that
The Milford association has reached
MS present probe ency Last year
the association was active I'M cooper
at ng with both the teachers In the
public school0 and ihc parent -oner-
ally, as a result OF which much good
resulted from tho association. Plans
arc being laid 10 make Tho work OF the
association much creator thia easou
than 1t was las. Tho members hone
To increase the scope OF ho work
done and in this mauncr hu ia up more
interest in INC order.
Efforts last year to build up local
Faren'-Tcachcrs' Assoc atiuns in The
Evening journal., 1917-01-10

There formulas arc published By the 1fedi
cal Formula Laboratories DAYTON Ohio The
Ingredients specified can bo procured from my
good drug store.
Evening journal., 1917-01-10
THE Morning After


One of the characteristic head
aches due to uric acid in the sys
tenn which acts as a poison when it
sccumulates, Is due to alcohol taken
the night before The kidneys do not
succeed in throwing on this poisonous
accumulation. the stomach is nause-
ated. or the blood cougests in the
head causing throbbing pain. called
headsche-the heart is depressed.
circulation Of blood poor to extremi-
ties the muscles feel tired or
twinges of pain here and there are
felt and when this uric acid is de-
posited in the tissues OF joints II
causes rheumatism or govt. | al
ways advise the drinking Of hot
water. a half pint in tho morning. and
little Anuric Sometimes the
blues" or sort OF rash, or a
pmply face. gives warning Of an
uric acid storm" At such times
always take Anuric double
strength which can be obtained al
almost any drug store. and which
YOU will find dissolves the uric. acid
almost as hot water does sugar
Avoid too much meat. tea and alco-
hol. Drink an abundance of water.
both hot and cold. Take Anuric three
times day until the bad symptoms
all subside. This is the best way to
avoid rheumatism and many of the
pains and aches due TO uric acid
condition. If you drink any alcoholic
beverage you should keep the kidneys
aud liver active with Anuric. so AS TO
throw off the poisons which accumu-
late n your tongue is coated "a
dark brown taste. breath foul. follow
cd sometimes by colds, Indigestion,
biliousness. constipation or sour acid
stomach You should take some vege-
table laxative. Such a QUO Is made
in sugar-coated form from the May
apple. leaves Of aloe. and root Of
islsp. and commonly sold by almost
an druggists as pr. Pierco'g Pleasant
Pellets They are standard aud have
been in readyto-use form for nearly
ffty years.
Evening journal., 1917-01-10
DANCING
Miss McCIafferty

Announces the opening Of Der Private Ball
Room. the fnest in the State IN the Gilbert
Studio. 7ot Delaware Avenuv.
Dancing, De Beginners, Adults
pertinent and Monday. 70 Q r. NJ
Classical Dane General Dancing. 70
sgisss,.. "a Is. n p. ~ with Orches.
sons by Appoint ira. Children's Glass.
ment. Saturday A. NJ.
Member Of the American Society Of Dane
ing. New York City
Phones--School. 661i-W ID. 4 A. Homa.
ko22. p. 4 A.
Evening journal., 1917-01-10
MAN SHOULD NOT
MARRY Until HE'S 100


. BY The United Press.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan TO-
. Because woman forgeis 70 have
b birthdays she Is wiser than man,
w Earl Flynn. health evangelist
> told his followers hero.
ANY man who has a birthday
. after he Is forty is a fool" Flynn
n declared. FLYNN, who is SO. said
" the time is not far distant when
. men would not think Of getting
y married until they were one hun
. dred years old.
III a man takeg care Of him-
. self. he will still be a hoy when
. he passes the century mark.
o the Billy Sunday Of health said
He'll at that age be old enough
q TO get married"
o.
Evening journal., 1917-01-10
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW Castle
Funeral Services for Samuel
Fleming TO be Held
Tomorrow
ORDER HIBERNIANS
INSTALLS OFFICERS

g, :. 7r,r r,v-r-,-rD-~ ror-pN-Ar
Nfe-i'i - 80
NEW LAS LIE. DEL Jan. iV.-ru'
neral services for Samuel Wilson
l7ior,in, who died NJ 6 o,clock YES.
,or5s,, r,o,,i,,s ~ tis homo SECOND
.,,d Chaetn,,t stree,s will he held al
: o'cioci, ,on,orrou, niebt ar Tho home
~ D., s pa.t,ie xv,,,ia ,,sstor ~
tbe First preeb,,teriap Cburcb of5ciat.
;ne fntor,,o,i ,,,iiI he ,,,sdo In The
e.,,,t, hn,;si ,lot in Ntonnt Nforiab
-. W. pt;isda,,hta pride,
.,,,,.,,;,, ,,.,,t,h lee ,l,a ror,si,,s
nj ~ H., t,. rf,S.v,.,i,,,. rth.riee
\, r1or.eiI rbo intorn,ont viii ho
,,ri,,sto
.t. 'uuo.,i,,.. no. ,,.,,t ,,,,o,,,,, resi.
~, - ,l,. NC, "ao W." ia, 80 III.
49, ,. 1i'1 81 ~ NJ. rion,ins
e. s,r,e tino o ne noe horn in ire
is,d md nos 70 vaars If ACC Re-
NV. Iii, -, ~ made
Ste hon,e NJ rion,5rg leaves snotber
~a, San,nei r-lor,ine If near Newark
rho eiortric iisbt service was intor.
r,,,,to., sor To-, i'm 1a.t rieht dne
80 siioi,t die5o,,it, a, tbe nou,or
- "a ,to ar.ire iigh+ine s,sten, -
,treot ,,oil &c house iigbts-was
o,,, 90 b,,si,ees for time AZ n was
,,,ooniiobt +, madc iittIc difference
o,,,daoTs Inf in tho houses where gas
vss mi 70 he had candles and lamps
,,.s-,. cs1led into con,n,ieeioD In tbc
ro.,oe5co tho last mail was eorted and
H. t,,,.iross ~ nc stsnn ana money
ID. ,,.i,do,,,s ,rse conducted nv the
tisbt If two candles bsIned ont nv a
reobio cas- lot in Inc iobb,
Tbe solIovine officers viii he install.
cd AZ q meeting TONIGHT of Division
n . n II president CHARLES
rro,,e,.. ,-ice.nresident lanes Nc.
t1,,gb treseurer lanes p McGrorv.
raco-ding secrehar1, Charles 7
nonsbertv financial secretary George
- V Ia --be instsIIstio, avsrcises
-, aood,,,tad hv state President
W If,,.I... "a c,o,,,,+,- I,,-esid,,t
S,al,s.-, HfoSoniela A sumner fol-
,S ~ .,aooti,,.,
,;,-t,, ,,otces have hsap aecnred for
tbe horns choir that is 10 lead the
W Dno. - .ha a,,anseitstjc serT-icas in
s tnsi 0o q ~ IIo,,sa MT veal ana nj.
, roc Ia lanes CbsIIenger is e1nectina
s-rest tbings fron his singers Those
stS...5 =, an raa..Ines sav tbev
IL oos.-.it,,.. a. ,,ost .oorassS,,e
-,S,'. os,,,,,.,s,-, tbst bss haen
..ssS 49, ~, 800 +in,e ana ioot- for
-, -o,,S prve-vttjvo viii he done
- ;.d,,ca tt,e neonle 10 attand ana 10
,,,ai-e ~ essy for them IN do so Mer.
ul,.- =, 90 ,.to,.- srs be,,,e reoussted
80 .iose t,,ejr stores and nlaces of
,,l,s,ness esrlv every night next week
e,,oa,,t sstnrdav nirht 80 maj their
49,, 80, s3+end the services and
,i,,rse az CO.. small cbil5ran viii he
,,..,';saa so tl,st nontbers will NOT feel
,,trsined 20 remain at homo 10 care
Co.. their children.
Fire destroved a wooden building
ard its contents a ouantitv Of now.
lev at tbe nroiectiIe nlant of the
patblehem Steel COMPANY. entailing
los of 81 oOO When the company
Gro 6gbters realized that they could
not ave the building thew turned
Evening journal., 1917-01-10
COUNTY BALANCES.

County Treasurer Lippincott MAIDS
the following report Of county balances
to the Levy Court yesterday; Credit of
the Levy Court slO4,936.53; Cbristisna
hundred. Ss.GsSal: Mill Creek hundred,
sl5O3l; White Clay Creek hundred,
Ss73.2s; Pencader hundred. s77lT4;
New Castle hundred. s. .209.Ol Red
Red Lion hundred. Sl4l7.73: S.
Georses hundred 4.l6oO7: Appoquini-
mink hundred. $1,000; Blsckbird hun
dred. S2.;S64.42; Brandywine hundred
$3.56f2l.
Evening journal., 1917-01-10
Valued Home Remedies
ToEnd Coughs

The following formula easily mixed ~
home mflen our ~ nc quickest cough
remedies ohl1Iuahlo Often cnrne the worst
cough .H dag. iakc q ieaspoonfui as often
ts uor' ssarJ
alFferinf . .o ounres
Witfe" fnr sarar s. rupi 1-1 pint
Globe Pine Cnnr'd Aromatic 10 ounce
Concentrated 'inc'l
II sugar grur q used insffad of vhiskey
81 csn be easily made s. dissoivinc IS heap.
Ink tahlespacnlus az gnfnuiatod sugar in B; 4
cup ~ water 30 sure TO use Dlohe Pine
tomnoruu vh.ch is sold only ~ 1907.
screw top ascs with Aromatic printed IN red
nn uuI.fUn InIff.
Evening journal., 1917-01-10
DR. WATT AT TRINITY.

The Rev. Robert Watt will lecture
on THE Mistakes OF Our Neighbors."
in Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow evening unler the auspices
Of the Mems Bible Glass.
Evening journal., 1917-01-10
Frost. Bio. Corns, Sore Free

Battle The feet On vnrm wafer 20 which has
boon nddel fsr tahieHpoonfuia % Calocida
compound This gives instant relief for
aching burning or porapiring feet corne.
or chnha.uH Tho tnlocide acts Cha oueh Tho
pores. removing no oauso Of the trouble lts
uao aisi keeps the feet in Arm healthy
condition free rom ewelling and putting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01

When got to ny cell | took them off
and went to bed and never put them
on again.
About twenty out OF our thirty wom-
en- carried out the hunger strike at Dc
coquan as protest against their treat
ment rs common offenders. On the
sixth day of our hunger strike Mrs.
Lewis and | were forcibly fed at Deco
guam. After it was over | was carried
in an ambulance to the hospital of the
district Jail. Mrs. Lewis, though older
and more delicate than !, was brought
by automobile.
THE other suffrage prisoners hum
ger struck for seven days. They were
released for three days on writ OF
habeas corpus to appear as witnesses
against the district commissioners for
having sent them without legal au-
thority TO Occoquan. They were then
remanded to the district Jail and began
a fresh hunger strike, lasting three
days. After that it was absolutely
necessary either to forcibly feed them
or release them or grant them the
political rights they asked. The COM
missioners. actisg in consultation with
The White House, released them I'M
conGitionally. They are now free. more
determined than ever TO carry on their
battles in their own way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01

she did not know the quality Of her Sc:
and that she did not know that it vas
wrong
Closely questioned by Mr.. Weeks, Dr.
Wight said that he was certain Of the
truth Of his statements that he could
net be wrong. Dr.. JelliGe, crossts
amincd next, was not so certain thr
he could make no mistake, but o.
serted that there was not the slighsx
possibility that he had made one q
this case.
A touch of human interest was uner-
pec:edly injected into Mrs. DE ssules
entrance into the courtroom in III
morning BY the fact that she pssse
Dominic Damasco, one of the guess
at her Jail banquet yesterday, as ,
was leaving the court room 10 befz
an eleven-year term at Sing Sing II
the killing of a fellow workman q
1914.
Demasco had been found guilty Z
manslaughter before the giving Il
Thursdays banquet He was not So
fenced until this morning, just betor
the opening OF the iirst session Of ~
days proceedings. Mrs. De SaaIc
smiled at him and looked as II she n
tended to speak to her former banass;
guest.
But Demasco appeared too proceed
pied with his troubles to attend to N
social duties. He passed by without
raising his head and the door closed
behind him. Mrs. De Saulles' eyes ri
NAMED upon the spot where he ha1
disappeared. Then she slowly Al
sumed her usual position in eouh!
bowed her head and seemed TO take n
further interest in the proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
GoldsoU Well KnoUn
In Several Lms

"The French soldier GoIfs'-
spoken of in dispatches from ~"
was said last night by Castor Lfs'
the French Consul General. to ~
lived in the Hotel Vanderbilt "
in the United States. VI. Lis~
added that he was not IN p0s"
to disclose the mans first name
A Frank j. Goldsoll has lived "
Vanderbilt. For several years Pc" i
has been C. we'll known figure on o'v'
way. Five years ago he first cane
with a project for the erection "
ice palace similar to the famous
miraps palace in Berlin. Ne -
now 10 be in the West. lie has "
great amounts OF money rec nuy; al
Before that time he was hes.
Partisan jewelry house and iAstasl
a New York connection as stoos
in NJ. Tecla & Co, manufse's'e
synthetic jewels. Al
Goldsoll was made head OF ~ ,e>
brosio Film Company, OF Italy,, 90
He is also head Of the Goid'en -
Company. when war broke cut ns -
TO Paris, enlisted IN the ayisso'
served one year, and then came -
United States with the french PA
ing commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01

Although there still remains some
thing Of suggestion Of Hermann the
Great in the methods by which Louis
Enricht makes automobiles run on ms
Synthetic gasolene.' the laughing
stage concerning his secret seemed
pretty certainly TO have passed yester-
day. when affidavits flied in support OF
the National Motor Power Company's
suit against the Farmingdale wizard
we're made public.
II develops as a hard, tangible fact
that for more than three months riga
tests Of the Enricht fluid were made IN
the laboratories Of the Automobile CLUB
Of America. and that results were such
as to convince the British government
that European rights on the patent
would be an excellent buy just now
more. to bring from British agents an
offer running into the millions.
The tests were made under the super
vision of Professor Marcus Hutton, oil
Columbia University, and were checked
from frs, to last by Captain }. >
Critchley, chief inspector Of mech'ni-
cal transport for the British Ministry
Of Munitions Of War in the Oni'ed
States.
Still Fear a Joker
A possibility still exists, OF course
ard viii exist until Enricht's complete
formula has been made known OUTSIDE
his close-lipped household, that )oSel
lies in his refusal u reveal the mature
of the element which is now his single
gecret or TO let a drop of the competed
corpound escape his possession.
But that the British government re-
CARDS this as no important conVihseHSy
is evidenced by its more tnan resuI.
ness to purchase; further, o. the lae.
that the compound without the element
which Enricht is "holding out on
BENJAMIN +. Yoakum, his estrangeu
hacker. will run a gasolene engine
The importance of the secret ere
mont (Ehricht adds it in proportion OF
his formula) is asserted to De that II
lulose preparation compounded ai'e.
his formula) is asserted to be tnat II
holds the active fluid in suspension in
water Without it there is a precipita-
tion and as an additional Disadvantage
the engine must first be primed with
casolene before the gasolene suostl-
tute will explode in the cylinders
Chiefly the skepticism of eminent
chemists has been inspired by a nat
ural belief that the Enricht. scheme
Vas based upon a separation from wa
ter If its constituent hydrogen. Mar
Tin " Littleton, attorney for Mr.
Yoakum in his effort to restrain En-
r;cbt from revealing his secret out
side the. National Motor Power Com
pany, says that this is not the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
I. w. w. Here Form
League of Radicals

Five hundred radicals, among them
many l. W. VS.. anarchists. and mem
bers OF pro-German peace organiza-
tions met last night in the Star Casino,
l07th Street and Park Avenue, to form
the League Of Labor and Political Pris-
oners. This organization will have for
its purpose, according to speakers at
the gathering, the collection Of funds
for the aid of men and women arrested
for political crimes in the United
States.
Frank Tannenbaum, the |. W. W.
leader. who spent year on Blackwe!Fs
Island for his raids on churches during
1914. was chairman of the meeting
Elizabeth Stuyvesant, Elizabeth Free
man and Maud Malone were among the
speakers.
Men and women circulated through
out the audience selling tickets for a
Bolsheviki celebration which will be
held in the Park View Palace, 10th
Street and Fifth Avenue, tomorrow af-
ternoOn.
Pamphlets gave the names OF the
officers Of the newly formed League of
Labor and Political Prisoners. Frank
Tannebaum is said 10 be president.
other officers include Arturo Clio
vanitti and Leonard Abbott United
States Secret Service men were in the
audience, but there was no disorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
Accused French
Soldier Visited US

PARIS. Nov. 30.-The French soles
named Goldsoll, against whom process
ings have been instituted by the MI
tary authorities. is naturaiiH'
Frenchman and was sent to the ufin
States in August. 1915. with eossS
sion to buy war material.
Captain Andre Tsrdieu, the fren'
High Commissioner 10 the ua*
States. discovered that GoldsoIl "
tanned commissions from Ameno'
houses on the future purchase OF s'r
mobiles. He is charged with obtains
several million francs in commlssier
Before the war Goldsoll was mahsS
for q Paris jowelry house.
The proceedings against Goldsoa
volve an inquiry into the circumsts'ss,
under which he made his bargain
these commissions, and also mo
circumstances under which he pr'e'''
his discharge from the army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
What Is Going On To-day

Free admission 20 the metropolitan Museum q
Art. American Museum al Natural li!.tofy. New
YORK BIOLOGICAL Park. Van Cori 'audt Park Museum.
the Aquarium and the American Museum " ~sf-f..
Bird walk o. NaioHai Association az Audubon
sO-efics. a. m. from music stand a. head u
tile Mall. Central P4rk
Aldress hy James W. Gerard IN Germany,
Leaders o. To-day Carnegie HAL. N a. d.
Lecture by DIR. George E4rie Raiguel. Hotel Aston
n a. m.
Lecture By George D. Fran on Conservation in
NeH YORK state Brooklyn Museum. Eastern Tars-
way and Washington ave-. 1890 ,. o..
liule Mdlefs' Aid Association Bazaar Waldorf
Astoria. afternoon AMI evening
Meeting 81 tle Hudson Guild. $50 and i3S West
Twenty seventh St. g. u.
rCBLIC LECTURES OF THE BOARD OF EDv-
CATION. sis p. NJ
MANHATTAN
'"rhe Life ~ The Plant" Professor Samuel &
Scnmucker. American Museum. Seventy -seyen.h g.
and Central rark West
Austria Hungary The VIII. pool q Race Al.
taguu-il.' ID. jerome Hall Raymond. Cooper In,tl-
tuie. Eighth 81. anI Fourth eve.
'Pfu4ugt0u ~ Els.trciiy by Animsl." Proses-
sor l-r DallTeu; New Nork Public Library l2i
Ea~t lntA- eighth 81.
Capital Labor and Industrial DEMOCRACY" Pro
fe,sor james Walter Crook. Y VI & A. ives,
18th ~
THE BRONX
Generation u tie Electric Current" Professor
J. loring Arnold; Public School 81. IAN e.. near
Willis ave
Prison Reform" CYiddi,h lectur.). Or samuel
Buchief. Public Schoo. I. Rlyn.tou AMI Ridge IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
II Indicted After
Confessions of
Ralph the Barber
Swami Maintaining Secrecy
in Order to Prevent the
Escape of Gangsters

Seventeen indictments for murder in
the first degree were returned yester-
day By the New York County Grand
Jury, as a result of the revelations OF
Ralph Daniello, alias Ralph the Bar
ber," concerning the system by which
it is alleged, the leaders of three
Italian gangs ordered and brought
about the death of tYenty-three men
who nterfered with their activities.
Twelve of the men indicted, three OF
whom are under arrest, are charged
with participating in the double MUIR
der of Giuseppe de Marco and Charles
Lombard in a card game at 81 James
Street on January 20. 1916.
Two of those charged with completely
in the murder OF De Marco and Lom-
bard were arrested at Fifty-seventh
Street and Third Avenue. They are
Giro Tarranova, of $50 East 10th
Street. and his brother Vincenzo, of
the same address.
Anthony Santulli, another OF those
against whom murder indictments were
found. vas arrested in the House Of
Detention, where he was being held as
a witness. lie is charged with COM
plicity ir the murder of Giuseppe Ter
razano, Of 3i1 Broome Street, on Oc-
tober G, 1916. Daniello himself is said
10 be named as defendant in one of the
seventeen indictments.
In discussing the indictments last
night, Mr. Swami said:
Our object is TO wipe out this sys-
tenn of assassination for hire. These
men are of the type that disappear
more frequently and easily than any
other. and are the hardest TO catch
because their friends are so secretive.
"Such men work their way over 90
Italy on steamers in many cases. as
Alfredo Cocchi did, and you know, from
thai case. how difficult it is to get them
back. ! think secrecy is essential IN
seeing that Justice is done in these
cases. The number OF indictments re-
turned in this case is larger than IN
any other homicide case within my
memory"
Both District Attorney Swami and
District Attorney Lewis, of Brooklyn.
explained that as a result OF publicity
in the case gangsters under suspicion
have disappeared from their customary
haunts. The police have been asked
to keep a vigilant eye on outgoing
steamers.
Tomaso Gaustella, an Italian Of I 10
Harrison Street, Brooklyn, was found
dead in an alleyway of a tenement
house at 179 Thompson Street yester-
day morning by Mrs. Philomena Ri
Lavechia. an Italian woman in charge
of the building Though the police be-
lieye he was murdered, Acting Captain
Deevy. of the First Branch Detective
Bureau. said he did not believe Gau5-
tella's death resulted from gang activ-
tiles about which Danlello confessed j,
and District attorney Swami concurred
in this view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
Britain Offers Enricht Millions
For His Gasoline Substitut,
Three Months Tests in the Automobile Club OF
America Produced Results hat Made English
Agents Get Busy, According to Papers on File

EnTicht, he says, explained LONG an
10 his associates that the water ~
no part in the make up Of his errI.
siye, but acted merely as a Aud -.
rier, delivering il to the cylinders r..
the tank. Nv
Mr.. Littleton told Of trip wh;.,
made TO Enricht's laboratory in Ess
ingdale on November 81. and ~
also is described in the affidavits
Refused $50 900
II had with me two checks IA,
aggro gate Of 100000" said the ls.,.
Captain Critchley accompanied :.
Enricht had said that on paymer !,
that amount, IN addition 20 his sS.,.
of stock which already stood "a n,
credit, he would turn over the MISS.
clement and also give us for anslvs.
% sample OF the fuel in solution. "a 4.
drawn from the tank after he Rad ar,
Grated an engine with Il. He Ia
changed his mind overnight and -
fused the money. Ne said ne vas !,
a position 20 get much larger pros,.
out Of his invention, notwithstand \,
the fact that he had sold every rigI,
n tire National Motor Power Compsr,
and had been paid.
at may be that the missing elens,.
exposed, will mean the collapse OF "A,
invention: for instance. there NAV 4.
great expense attached % manufactur.
ing il. despite the attested assursps
which we have that It's cost viii AZ
exceed one-half cent beyond that A
the partial formula for each gallon q
motor fuel made. However. / honss.l,
believe that the fuel will justify even
claim made for il. We, OF course, hly,
no way of forcing a keeping OF fsa
Enricht. so far as Goakum is coneerns
is in the position Of man with an en-
in his hand just now. II he bresE
the egg-that ends Il.
"Enricht has told me OF threats .tr
have been made against his life Al
believe, too, that these may have son.
thing TO do with his attitude. DOR,
think there's any doubt that German
would put him out Of the way shepk
he, after a warning, put the Uniit.
States and its allies into the way Il
using his discovery"
Afidayits Confederate
Accompanying captain NIltChley stt
afFidavits from Claude Goodman yok,.
son, formerly first secretary OF he
Royal Automobile Club Of Great Britsi,
and ireland and now general managing
director Of Rolls-Royce. Ltd; ". s
Pierce, the chemist VINO compounds
the incomplete formula for the Nationa
Motor Power Company; r. A. ST. W.
Bedrock, deputy director Of inspee-
tions of the British Ministry OF Nun.
tions of War in the United States. and
Mr.. Yoakum. All describe one or mon
demonstrations in which the cloudy, IN.
complete compound was cleared instant.
~ By addition of the secret elemest
the mixture added TO water and "a,
engines II various makes run with the
resultant 1uid.