davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Liggett of
Palmyra spent Sunday at the home
of C. A. Lawson.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-11-09

G. E. Chapman. wife and son.
Goetz spent Saturday at Withers
Mill.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-11-09

Go to Miss Belle johnson for
engagements.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-11-09

Mrs, c. P. Forsy the and children
returned to Macon Saturday after a
visit with her parents. j; sper Hen
derson and wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-11-09
Gilson--Smith.

Miss Neva Gibson and Mr. vii.
liam c, Smith, both well known in
this city, were married last Friday
at Perry. The bride is the daugh.
tel of j. o Gibson. of Dos Palso
California Mr.. Smith is the son OF
Mr.. aud Mrs. joe Smith northwest
Of this city. They make their
home for the present with his
parents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17

CHAMBERMAID AND COOK ttwo) white, fnm
lily of two, SIS and $685. also six places fol
chfldren's nurses: number other places. Ladies'
Exchange, eO7 Vermont ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17

FOR SALE-My profitable hat store. established
20 years. at a reasonable price: reason for sell
ing on account Of entering military life. Ad-
drenn Box 246-T. Star once,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17


AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC
One who thoroughly understands
repairing autos; good salary and
steady position to right man; fur
nish reference. Apply General
Baking Company, 1Io Ist st. s.w.
HAKER-On bread and cakes; day work s35 II
1t. me- L.
0ARBERcFor Saturday, 18th. Apply 21s 9Th
AARBER, married: SO per week. board and
room; more money II o. h. J. T. Jones. Co
lsnia1 Beach. Va
BELL and elevator boys. three. Apply Head
1ellman. sfoneleish Court. Conn. ave. and L ST
6ELIMAN for night work Apply head bell
man. etoneleixh Court, Conn. ave. and L st.
6OOKKEEPER with knowledge Of higher account
ing; permanent position; salary reasonable;
plsase state qualifications age and salary e1-
peeted. Address Box 22e-A. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17

TAIIORS wanted. men women. capable: good
pay to competent people. Apply bet. 9 and
Hoffman Co. 49, 18th NV.
u. SGOVERNME,. WANTS HELP-Men- WON
en- IS or over 500 month; war necessftates
hundreds appointments: write Immediately for
list positions. Franklin Institute, Dept. 47-G,
Rochester. n. Y.
WHITE COUPLE-By young couple on modern
farm in Virginia; must be trustworthy; wife
10 do general Homework and cooking, husband as
farm hand be all-round utility man; splendid
permanent home for right persons. Apply 1713
18th St, phone North TIA Saturday between
and 10 Am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BAD BILLS COLLECTED
charge. Writing of wills and settling of
estates a specially. Phone Main I1I2. Hammer,
Attorney, 615 14th St NV.
BAD DERTS WORTHLESS CHECKS. CLAIMS
OF ALL KINDS COLLECTED EVERYWHERE.
NO CHARGE UNLESS SUCCESSFUL. THE
NATIONAL PROTECTIVE ALLIANCE. 2ly
SOUTHERN BLDG. WASHINGTON. D. c. 1Ss
BARBER SHOP, at Colonial Beach, for sale; 4
chairs doing Il frst-class business. reason
able offer refused. The only shop in town For
further particulars. write J. 7. Jones. Box SO.
Colonial Beach. Va.
BAKGAIN-Get our exclusive list of hotels,
boarding houses. rooming houses. confectionery
Stores cigar stores, grocery stores barber Shops
iunchrooms, theater business. places OF ali
kinds; Of the above places can he bought
on easy TERMS watch for advertisement;
our speciality is selling business places. II you
want to sell and save time. No over
charges. All business confidential.
MARSHALL BUS. BROKERS, s13 y. Y. ave.
CARPENTER SHOP, best equipped in city; bar
gain for quick buyer. Apply 1908 Pa. ave. POS
CONFECTIONERY, cigar. etc. store business
St NV; rent only SIS; owing to bad health
ridce for S2o5. Cigar and newsstand. central
NV: very cheap rent; If sold in ten days will
give a bargain. Print shop cheap trade in
part payment for Colonial Beach property
Delica lessen store. want an cffer- To buy or
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 14as F.
FOR sALE-My profitable hat store. established
20 years, at a reasonable price, reason for sell
ing on account OF entering military life. Ad-
dFess Boz 246-T, Star once.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-03
Town Council Proceedings

The Commissioners of Cambridge
met Wednesday evening, Mayor Or
EN- and Commissioners Brohawn,
Brannock, Lake and st. Clair, pres
ent. Minutes of previous meeting
read and approved.
Bills amounting to S259.26 We're
passed and ordered paid.
Following building applications up
for second reading and granted:
James c. Johnson. to build garage
in rear 80 Belredere avenue.
A. Shepherd Bayly. garage in rear
14William street.
porch corner Pine and Douglas SITS.
neutrality-suspicious. up for the
first reading:
Samuel H. Mills & Co., to put a
gasoline tank under pavement in
front of their garage on Race street.
Gibbons & Henry, to repair dwell
ing at lis Race street.
Geo. II. Dawson, put in store front
at Is Poplar street.
Andrew Irwin appointed as one OF
the town carriers. for the city of Cam
bridge.
A letter from DR.. E. A. Jones was
read before the Board. concerning
the sanitary condition of the city,
but the discussion of this matter was
deferred until next meeting.
No further business, the Board adj
jOurned, to meet next Wednesday,
night, May 9th.
n
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-03
WOMAN MAY BE THIEF
Feminine Nose Glasses Found in Il
Raided Chicken ROoSt.

Seaford. Del, May 2.-When Mrs.
Ira Hill went out TO feed her chick
ems this morning she discovered that
some of the most valuable of her
hens had been stolen in the night.
Near the roosts she found a pair OF
women's nose glasses. While for
months chicken thieves have been
working around this community, 1t
was not thought likely that women
were the guilty parties. Now Mrs.
Hill is anxiously waiting for some
one to claim the glasses, which are
of excellent quality.
Will do dressniaking by the day
or week, at reasonable terms. Mrs.
Sadie Spedden. "A West End Ave
Adv. 1-3t.
If you want to be exempted
from Military Service, call on L.
Philip Skinner. Notary Public, l21
High ST. Phones 304 and 2S1.-Adv
tao w cod
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-03
Beans

Let me suggest that every one
who creates or cultivates garden
helps, and helps greatly, to solve
the problem of the feeding OF the
nations President Wilson.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-03
East New Market Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Willis are
spending a month at Rehoboth, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T. Post, of vi
emma spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. b. Webster.
Miss Florence Thompson. of Hur-
lock, visited Mrs. X. H. White this
week.
Mr.. G. w. Isenberg is confined TO
his home by illness.
Mrs. Fleetwood entertained the
Methodist Ladies' Aid Society We'd
nesday.
The Embroidery Club met Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs. An
ME Saxton.
Miss Anna Camper is spending the
week in Preston.
Mrs. Thomas Gambriel is number
briel. who has been sick, is GONZALES
cent.
Mrs. Kate Reid left Friday for
Philadelphia, to spend sometime.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Andrews
have returned and opened their
house, after spending the winter in
Baltimore and Wilmington, Del.
Miss Emma Willard, of Washing
ton, ID. e., spent part or TINS week
with Miss Mary Willard.
4 reunion of the Reid family was
held on Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hampton Hicks.
An unusually large number OF
members were present at the lEpisco-
pal Guild on Thursday afternoon, at
the Parish House
Work was begun Monday on the
stone road through town, and is in
charge of Messrs. Phillips & Neal.
y surprise party was given Rev.
and Mrs. C. T. Smoot on Monday ev-
ening by the members of his church.
y very pleasant evening was spent.
Piano solos were rendered by Miss
Adah Hicks and Mr.. Irving Thigh
man. Rev. +. H. White, of the Bap-
list Church, made a few remarks, to
which Mr.. Smoot responded. Ice
cream and cake We're served, and
the guests departed, leaving a num-
Der of bundles 10 find their way to
the pantry shelves.
4 Name Social, at the Parish
House, Monday evening, May I, un-
der auspices of p. Z. Church. Musi-
Gale and literary entertainment by
talent from Furlock and Cambridge.
One cent for each letter in your
name is the admission. Refresh
mentS free.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-03
RUSSlA'S WAR DEBT
NEARING $2O,OOO,OOO,OOO
American-islI>Sian Chamber of Coma
mcrce Outlines Financial Position
And Prospects.

In spite of the tremendous bur
den Of war Indebtedness. necesSitat-
ing the payment of interest charges
of over S 900 900, 600 per year, Rus
STA, with the proper cooperation,
Will be able to solve its financial
problems effectively" is the state
ment of the American-Russian
Chamber Of Commerce in an eXhaus-
tive report on the Russian finan rial
situation.
The Russian national debt accord
ing 10 this report. on Jan. |. 1914,
was SO, 100, 900 900; during the first
two years of the war. additional
loans, covering war expenses. were
incurred to tn. extent of $S.611.-
$4,000. and additional loans for
$500, 100000 will be required if
the war closes at the end OF the year
1917. Assuming that the war viii
end in the Fall Of this year. the to-
tai outstanding Russian indebtedness
will amount TO $20,90S. GOO. coo,
which on > Re per cent basis Will
require yearly interest payments Of
81 1868, 200, 900.
The total foreign indebtedness OF
Russia, prior to the war, was So
years additional loans were incurred
amounting to $2,430.000.0G0 and
the estimated additional obligations
which will be incurred. if the war
closes in the Fall of 1917, will be
$l.a44 900. 900. The total interest
charges on foreign loans and also in
connection with municipal. private
issues, and other private indebted
f.ni cThy ar al | w
on foreign obligations after the war
Will be S46i. 900. To offset
, these payments Russia has had for a
number of years a favorable balance
of trade. The average yearly value
, Of the excess of exports over i'm
ports amounted to $3.50, 200.
| ly on the foreign loans after the war
/ of $292,200, 900.
1t is evident that. says the cham
Der since Russia will not be able to
meet her foreign interest charges in
! over, it will be unwise to adopt a
/ policy of mourning additional inter
est payments, and the only solution
of Russia's financial problems lies in
first, greatly increasing her export
III raw uldlSl pttl 'i' uifll ~ Aie'I VI
! agricultural products. and through
/ the organization of her timber indus
+ try; second. the elimination of all
/ unnecessary expectations, and third,
the immediate organization and slim
ulation of home manufactu ring pro-
duction.
Russia is in position to supply
. the world with the bulk of food pro-
. ducts by intensifying her agriculture
. al production. She is greatly in
! creasing the quantity and quality OF
her food production, as we'll as her
supply of meat and dairy products.
In view of the general shortage of
! food products such an increase, it is
argued, will largely solve the ques-
. ton of the proper balance of trade
after the war.
In addition Russia has so per cent
! of the worlds undeveloped timber
/ area, and is in a position, on account
, of her natural position and through
! the organization of her timber in
| dustry, to supply the increasing de-
mand of Europe after the termina-
ton of the war.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-03
When in doubt. plant beans. :

When in doubt, plant beans.
This is the advice given today by
Carl Nrooman assistant secretary OF
agriculture and member cot the Ma
tional Emergency Food Garden Com
mission of Washington, which is CO.
operating with this newspaper in
urging more food gardens this year
to cut the high cost of living
The lesson today is in the nature
of warning to the people of the
country because of the shortage of
cans and tins for preserving needs
and the commission directs special
attention to the warning as a result
of the condition of the market at
this time.
There is a serious danger con-
tinued Mr.. Yrooman, that hundreds
of thousands of backyard farmers
will plant too many perishable yege-
tables. 1t is all right to plant
enough fresh vegetables to supply
your own needs this summer, and if
you can be sure of securing cans or
glass jars, in which to put up such
vegetables as tomatoes, aspara gus,
etc, then it is safe to plant plenty
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-03
Honor Roll
CAMBRIDGE ACADEMY .
First Grand.

fhSC
(Whitmore Bradshaw. Frances
Matthews, Calvin Harrington. Ma
bel Townsend, Daniel Foxwell, tied
for first place.; Fillmore Geoghe-
gan. Elizabeth Mace, Virginia Edger.
Martha Mowbray Thelma Andrews,
Ivy Andrews, Dorothy Marshall, Mary
Yates, Amelia Wright. James Croft,
James Thompson. John Keene, Bur-
nice Mills, Melvin Clark. Carroll
Wiley. Mary Ellen Dali, Philip
Geoghegan. Naomi Wiley, Howard
Evans.
Second Grade, Girls.
Gladys Moore. Virginia Webb, Han
Mace, Grace Jones. Evelyn Leonard.
Evelyn Cook, Myrtle Clark, Louise
Moore. Esther Weintrob, Nora Ad-
ans, Mabel Spicer, Doris Eskridge,
Virginia Massey, Edith Mackey,
Frances Aaron, Dorothy Noble, Ote-
liza Mitchell, Beulah Englehaupt, Ce-
liza Christopher. Margaret Andrews,
Katherine Mowbray.
Third Grade.
Ruth Jones. Dorothy Hooper, May
Wroten. Mary WrOten, Evelyn Mace.
Agnes Howard. FlorenceS LeCompte,
Melsie Gilliss. Ethel Ransone. Phyllis
Elliott, Grace Phillips. Sarah Foun-
tain. Mildred Barnett. Anna Smith,
Marguerite Lewis, Jeanette Foble,
Virginia Wright. Pearl Porter.
Third Grade, Girls and Boys.
Hazel Robinson, Minnie Blades,
Eulah Wiley. Frances Dean, Jose
phine Twilley, Elizabeth Wilson,
Margaret North, Iris Wroten. Lillian
Davis, Irma Proctor. Adele Murphy
Lottie Wiley, Florence Hall, Lo-
rene Simmons, Vernon Prouse,
Handsome Blades. Westbrook Evans.
Alcide WirZ, Francis Fitzgerald,
Clyde Prouse, Lawrence North,
Handley Sherman.
Second Grade, Boys.
Fairfax Hicks, Earle Hoge. Alvah
Wright, James Andrews. Burnam
Mace, Guy Mc.lllister. Warren Hoop
er, John Durham, Curtis Applegarth.
Russell Banning, Eldridge Pylant,
Rhea Sard. Leon Leonard, John
Croft Lloyd Slacum, Emerson Rich
ardson, John Meredith. Thomas
Jones. Bernard Mcguire Norman
Spicer. Herbert Wilson.
Third Grade. Boys.
Currin Seitz, Reginald Orem. Har-
ry Wright. Reginald Slacum. Thos.
Howard. Emmett Messick. Alton
Aaron. Lindley Meekins, Eldridge
Wolff, Leslie Jones. Warren Moore.
Fourth Grade. Girls.
Louise Blades. Priscilla Johnson.
Martha Johnson. Dorothy Moore, AL
ma Tyler. Edith Jones, Katharine
Christopher. Oneita Andrews. Flor
ence Parks. Martha Vincent, Lille
Tull. Lucy Slacum, Lulu Creighton,
Gladys Conway. Bessie Porter, Elsie
Gore, Eunice Moore. Mildred Turpin.
Lillian Hall, Hilda Andrews, Mildred
Collins. Ida Finley. Gladys Mallonec,
Nina Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter DisharOon
and little daughter. of Salisbury.
have returned home. after spending
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles H. Woolford, at their home on
High street,,
Miss Virginia Carly, of Frederick,
and Miss Mary Byrn, of Hood Col
lege, have returned to Frederick, at
ter having spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel l.. Byrn, at
Linden" farm, near Cambridge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-03

Advertise in The Daily Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-03
Candidate Tor Sheriff.

Believing The lover portion OF the
county is entitled 10 the nomination
for Sheriff at this time, the present
Sheriff being from Cambridge, and
the one previous from the upper part
of the county, l hereby announce
my candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for this office. Ny eX-
pericnce as deputy sheriff has given
me Il knowledge of how to conduct
the office. and l earnestly seek the
support of all Democrats in the ap,
proarhing primaries.
DEWBURY WEBSTER.
Adv.R. t-23-tf B. 4-23-tf. cod.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-03
them. But beans are absolutely

of them. But beans are absolutely
safe.
Nature has provided beans with
their own drying apparatus. l refer
to the pods in which beans grow. All
that is necessary to do at the harvest
is to store your pods in = dry. cool
place, and let the air do the rest.
Most dried beans are exactly as good
as green beans. and when in doubt.
plant BEANS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-03

than 100 strong, were accompanied
to the White House by Secretaries
Baker, Daniels, Lane and Redfeld.
President Wilson told the delega-
ton it was the supreme duty of the
United States to coordinate its ener
gies so democracy shall be vindicat-
ed and the world shown that the
American government does not live
in vain. He declared that every
force in the United States should be
turned toward the supreme effort of
winning the war.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-03
Run Right to
Travers' Cash Grocery
We Save You Money

kingaR hams, 2Sc.
Tomatoes, two cans for %.
PowePs No. best molasSes qt.l6c.
Can peaches, 1$C.
, ID. 6 or. syrup, 15c.
Parrot & Monkey yeast. lc.
Rough Rider yeast. 4c.
Rumford yeast Zoe.
Can salmon, 15c.
Prepared hakefiSh. 1Oc.
Small sifted peas, 15c.
Aimoco coffee, 35c. kind, 30c.
Campbell's beans, Zee.
Nickle Brand lemon and vanilla,
for zoe.
Pepper, for Poe.
Matches per box, Sc.
rolls toilet paper, 25c.
8 large rolls toilet paper, 25c.
3 pkgs. Quaker oats, 25c.
0. X. yeast powder. &c.
Argo starch, 25c.
We have just few more of those
Bread Knives left, for each per
son purchasing 81 and over.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-03
Star Reductions In
Groceries + Meats
AT THE
CASH GROCERY
Thursday 4 Friday
May 3 & 4, 1917,

Large Santa Clara prunes, 1850,
per b., 13c.
Santa Clara prunes. $3.50. per ID,
12c.
Good prunes per ID, 1Oc.
+ Large fancy Sunmaid evaporated
peaches per 10, 13c.
Choice peaches, lie.
Jello, pkgs., 17c.
Large glass German style mus
tard, SC.
Karo syrup, blue labeled. 12c.
Wagner's baked beans, lac.
Matches, &c.
Cream corn starch, pkgs., SC.
Hershey's cocoa, half III. box, 1Sc.
Seeded raisins lie.
. in white or black shoe polish,
Sc.
Get Your Coffee Before the War Tax
Is Put On.
H.. can Kamoka coffee, per ID.
pc
Bourbon Straight Santos coffee
per 10, 21c., or TBS. for 81.
Golden Rio coffee per ID. 1Sc.. or
5 Tbs. for SOC.
Good Rio coffee per tb., 15c.
Butter Cup Butterine, looks like
butter, tastes ike butter, always
good, per H., 29C.
Eraporated apples per pkg, 1Oc.
Shoe Peg corn, no labels. every
can guaranteed, 13c.
MEATS.
Swift's Premium hams per ID, 2Sc
Swift's Oriole picnic hams. per H..
81 &c.
Swift's homeless breakfast bacon.
per fb., :}SC.
Libby's high grade Clipped beef
per ID. 45c.
Swift's guaranteed pure lard per
H., 26c.
Swift's compound, per H.. II &c.
Choice City Steer Beef, Tender.
Round steak, 24c.
Sirloin and porterhouse. 26c.
Roast, fSc. and zoe.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-03
To The Democratic Voters of Dor

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office of Sheriff of Dorchester
county, subject to tile action of the
Democratic Primaries, and shall feel
deeply grateful to all of my friends
for their support.
V. MURRAY SULIVANE.
4-12-tP. cod.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-12
GRANT OF TRANSIT
CERTIFICATES DELAYED
Absence of Commissioner Magee
Causes Postponement of Ac-
tion by Service Board

Action by the Public Service Commission
upon the city's applications for certificates
OF pubic convenience to permit the con-
Struction OF the various sections OF the
high-speed system has been again delayed
The commission was scheduled TO meet in
executive session in Harrisburg this after
noon to consider the subject. and 1t was the
belief OF officials Of the Transit Depart
ment here that at least part of the certif-
Gates would be granted
Commissioner William a. Magee. OF Pitts.
burgh. was unable to be present at the ex-
ecutive session on account OF the illness Of
his brother, state Senator Charles ]. Magee
On account of the Importance of the transit
projects 1t was decided to delay further
consideration Of the certificates until Com
missioner Magee returns.
Favorable decision by the commission
upon the applications for permission to con-
struct the delivery loop would mean the
immediate awarding Of the three contracts
for this section. for which bids were opened
the first of last month. This is the only
section now being held up on account OF
the inaction Of the commission.
The revised analysis of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company's proposed lease
made by Ford, Bacon & Davis, New York
experts. was completed today. II will not
be sent to the printer. however until Di-
rector Twining has completed his own
report to the Mayor. The analysis of the
New York experts will be embodied in the
Directors report as Appendix \.
The entire report could be printed and
ready to present TO Councils on Thursday
OF this week were II not for sixteen draw
ings which IL Will contain These will take
| longer to print than an ordinary written
report, and for this reason II was decided
| not to attempt to present the matter to
| Councils this week
There is little likelihood that the Mayor
| will make public any part Of the Director $
| report until the special session Of Councils
| on March 30, which was called to consider
| transit exclusively.
| Colonel Sheldon Potter. who has been as
| sailing the provisions Of the proposed lease
| at public meetings, will speak again tonight
| before the Oak Lane Park Improvement
| Association in the Reformed Church, Sew
| enth street and Sixty-sixth avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-12
BROTHERHOODs REFUTE
r. r. COMPANY'S CHARGE
Deny That Full Crew" Law Was Re-
sponsible for Bristol, Pa, Wreck.
Blame Officials

HARRISBURG. March 12.-Members Of
the legislative board of the Railroad
Brotherhoods issued a lengthy statement
today denying the published assertion of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company that
the full crew" law was in a measure re-
sponsible for the wreck at Bristol Pa,
February 25, when four men were killed.
The brotherhoods hold that the fault does
not lie with the law but with the fact that
the company permitted the men to ride on
the engine and the caboose.
The fact that a journal burned off un-
noticed and caused the accident is proof
positive. the railroad men hold. that the
number of men required by the fun crew"
law Is necessary. No blame attaches to the
law. 1t Is contended If the men were not
where the law provides they shall be, and
IL Is announced that the board has knowl-
edge that extra men have been instructed
to ride in the cabooses and do nothing To
this several accidents and deaths may be
traced, the brotherhoods charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-12
IGEL, LEAVING COUNTRY,
PAID 500, 900 FOR PLOTS

NEW YORK. March l2.-Wolf Won lgei
indicted WeIland Canal p otter. distributed
at least 100000 to he used for plot and
propaganda purposes before he sailed for
Germany with Count Won Bernstorff accord
ing TO information IN he hands of the Dis
trCt Attorney.
The District Attorneys office, which made
that announcement this afternoon, asked the
day before the FTederik VIII sailed that the
s25.O00 bond under which Won 1gel was
held he released.
This action, followed by today's announce
ment, apparently ind Gates the Government
de iberately let the German Embassy at
tache slip through its fingers in order to
trail other alleged plotters. The Grand Jury
this afternoon resumed its probe into Ger
man activities, including the India revolt
plot charges against Doctor Chakraberry
and Ernest Sekunna.
John Humbert, said to he the man known
as Karl" who made bombs in the hotel
room of Fritz kolb, in Hoboken, was ar
rested at Broad and Wall streets by Ho-
boken and New York detectives this after
noon.