davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-20
NAVY SWELLED 1924
MEN DAILY FOR WEEK

Washington. April -6-Eavv re-
crulrng yesterday showed q net gain
or 1892 men or an average daily gain
for the week ending yesterday Of l-
3-+. with this addition the total COM
bLned strength was brought 10 75-
557. Secretary Daniels said there was
no doubt that the fglI authorized
number OF 5000 would be reached Dv
May l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-20


= --N&zaACff modern. ave rooms
- --44- paE sl=Htz- r. y L-uu1 Del -
500 i =lz3 --ss eu+a street 0>14I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-20
Chicaqo Provisions

Chicago, April 20-Butter lower
creamery. Ala 4413c; eggs lower; re-
cesp pts. "a sos eases, frsts. $50 34as C.
Hrsts., 32&4 q &a12cs al mark. eases in
cIuded. 350341ac-
Potatoes-Receipts IS cars; IN
changed
Poultry. alive lower. fowls, &c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-20
FOR SALE-CTTY PROPERTY.

------~--~---~-~-~--~- ----.~~--------~[~-~---~-
"a sg l55--C aodsrn 1Te rooms <la-
$50 'Veazy -7ss eata street C>A-I
DOT Bile equsa. tu Hue condition. lo-
1900 y ttel e~iiLl siseeJ5 paving pala
a5s sass S9sgqa. easy terms, II n.
$1,000
EIGHT roem modern house, lot 52xIg2s
~+ose ia SO seven ternta street
COTTAGE; i've room. modern also SIX
t9@i1 aAo1eTn 4rlse4 Duta la asu daz-
------ L-oLe 4 1. -55
l--<sf = + room partly modern house and
ta-tA en- tttg -1@er So teo- 'front.' $sss5es
195 nails alu-& rronl pavement and
~@E ttug. i. Is u uou, between E-ig H.
leeall ana Nineteenth ana TA4r<g-
- am street ka9ne IL I - ~
FOR sale or rent. the zpIeudId residence
- -apL&lu Jga4 stree <E1sr 10 INNel-
= -E4HFA street Eor further lE1ufu4A-
ttoH eAll Joseph Schaabs FItJh avenue
---- z -@s1--1 Z 81 So
HOME: strictly modern six rooms
[14E tto" paEs locality twp doors
= CO.. +aei garden spo-. 1Eltl ,reess
s1aPe a3poEs @aAkIDE q distance p
- - = &C. = &C. 2 - .. 80 80
HOUSE, new: six room; modern; hlu
district Long View loops uak hntsns
paved street: bargain. Address own
eEs care argus
HC1S6S ten room modern; also ak
room modern Phone r 4. S411
LOTS easy terms; IN Pardon Bros
Factions Ih4T ty-htth street and
Eighteenth avenue and Thirty Gig htIt
street. Nlaet eentn avenue block from
car Fhoue Il J. 1894 or Il l. 1925.
LOTS Fourteenth TO Eighteenth ave-
nue., E4tth 10 Seventh street. terms,
-. -. 2cAeQernan, LOO sixth street
LOIS min district SAGE up terms 70
suit y. j. Hr3rn. Phone r. l. 38Zs-E.
LOTS IA South heights. south OF Aiken
stLes1, between L'FeLLJh ana seven
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-20
EARN LANDS.


FINE choice SO-acre farm SIX miles
from Davenport. iowa no ffa prov e.
meuts swell place 80 build, land very
cnclce For particular. cali DaFeA~
Iork tSI4.
FOR sale or trade Tor city property lb#
acres OF land ia Morrison 1oslts-
Minnesota. 1913 Eleventh street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-20
FOR sALE-msCELLANEous.


BUFFET. nearly new puvne =. / 1855
5 BEAUTIFUL sld4 board and laITa cab
tnet: exceptional bargain. herler Rus
CO.. -4-a H-5Et4 avenue.
JJsTU& bun pup. cheap if taken II
once party leaving elty, l517 sew
BILLIARD tables. brand new carrom
and pocket with complete uutdt
5l5v. second hand Ia 0las al reduced
prices. bowling alleys ana s4ppl4zs.
"a Speciality. Address I. O. Sandere
The Brunswick BaIk- CollendEr co.
= .. Box 4sa. Phone AJay ehpors sass,
"a en- pos = 10 Fa
DESK FoH top, good condition. &zII
Fourth avenue
FOUR Bun Coenin bantaus 1928 sew
euLeenLa street
HOUSEHOLD furniture, cheap i EsBEn
II you are ia need Of a Corona E7-r-e-
writer Eou can hnd a rare baraaIu .bo
telepnontn2 h. 4. 49s5-l& after $50 in
ms 5- --z1--=
500 LOADS rich black dirt STa5 09-
load Delivered Ia Rock Island Phone
MOTORCYCLE Harley Davidson tu-fg-
cylinder Robert Schai1er, 231S Twelfth
ONE sevea-p passenger Cole. perfect
one seven passenger Cole, perfect
condition. all new tires, lifetime
Bargain at $3.50 kisseI kar sales
Co, &23 Nineteenth street
OAK dining room square table. extern
son. e&ce4ieHL condition; reasonable.
PERSIAN eat, cheap cal Davenport
PIANO. cheap Harvard: 1890 Tenth
1908 Seyeuteenth street Phone &62T-Y.
SICKLE lawn mower new 81 -Four
teenth-aHd- half street. Phone Il. T.
~ ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-20
New York Sugar.

New York April 20.-Raw sugar.
steady; centrifugal. 6.2I, molasse5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-20
London Silver

London. April 2o-Bar silver. 81 3-16
d per ounce money, al &C.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-20
MOTORCYCLES ann BICYCLES.

TIRES (au makes), accessories lamps.
etc, cut prices; $35 Flying Merkia
bicycles at wholesale price, SO Tor
anEe and blue enam eled)s 125 East
Third street. Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-20
AReTEArTs - TIrLE-


4 ABSTRACTS OF TITLE prepared or
continued to daf covering any real
estate in the couE- IS. Prompt and aC-
curate service at reasonable rates
Rock Island Title & Abstract com
panys j. = Ingram. president w j.
sweeney secretarys &02-4f2 Central
Trust and Savings bank building
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-20

Subscribe for The Argus.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16

Cecil & Cecil. Chiropractors, Nc
Carly building. Nervous troubles and
diseases Of women and children q sps-
cialty.-Adv. II.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16

desire of many of these elements to
use the food administration as club
to settle their long standing bitterness.
IF Mr.. Spreckels will tell us where
there is any sugar today that ships
can be obtained to carry, or cars OBJ
tanned to deliver. 1t will be delivered
at once with the same resolution we
have requisitioned and distributed
over 6o,0o0,000 pounds Of enlarged
sugar since Oct. /. In the meantime
the $780, 900 tons Of sugar in Java is as
remote as cheese out Of the moon
unless we wish to take bread ships
from our own soldiers and the allies
to provide ourselves with candy"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16

Mickey Livery. 1909 Main. Phon,
26e. Adv. t
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
UNIVERSITY GIVES
FUND TO RED CROSS

Lincoln. Neb., Dec. 15.-The Uni
versity of Nebraska athletic depart
ment has donated $1,000 to the Red
Cross and is to make a further con-
tribution. Chancellor Avery OF the uni
versity announced today BY stric.
economy the university has reduced
the expenses of it's athletic department
this year over $4,000 in comparison
with what they were last year. Ne
braska university is donating to the
Red Cross every cent of the years pro-
ceeds of athletics
If you want piano for $4,000 less
than you can buy elsewhere see US,
Frank r. Popma, sos Bannock ST.
Ady-D2n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16

cution OF the war, but in the future
conduct of the worlds affairs.
''Ths mission. which has thus tust
successfully terminated It's labors. was.
as far as we are concerned. an I'M
qualified success.
1T did not receive a great deal Of
advertisement at the time, because
Colonel House rightly insisted that 1t
be first and last a business affair.
FRUITS TO DE SEEN.
But the fruits of It's labors will be
seen by all in time to come. 1t not
only enabled the United States and
the allies to coordinate preparations
so as to produce maximum military
efforts In the shortest time against
the common enemy, but It brought
fresh minds and a new perspective tn
bear upon the allies problems
Its work eliminated In the first
meeting Of the supreme war council
at Versailles-the outward visible
sign Of new unity. of new vigor in
the cooperation of the worlds great
demoncracies in the fight for triumph
Of the ideals they represent.
ITO that conference the president
could not have sent more sagacious
or more useful representatives thar
Colonel House and the accompanying
members of his mission.
Colonel House, indeed. proved him
self not only a worthy representative
of the United States, but he won the
friendship and the respect of al
European allies"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
BELIEVED POWERFUL
BOMB WAS DROPPED
AT LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles. Dec. 15.-That a bomb
Of powerful explosives was dropped
from an aeroplane Thursday night
over the northwest section of the city
is the theory advanced by police de-
tectives today after finding 10 pieces
of what appear to be detonator and
shell of the bomb.
Minnie Kunz. II years old, saw a
piece Of the bomb fall as she was
knocked off her feet by the force of
the explosion. She picked up the OBJ
ject, which was piece of rifled steel
and still hot. 1t smelled of powder,
she told the police. This slug of steel
matches with others found. by detec-
tives in the same vicinity.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
THOUSANDS IDLE
BECAUSE OF FUEL
SHORTAGE IN OHIO

Cleveland, O., Dec. 15.-With close to
10000 men and women idle, millions
of dollars worth Of war contracts tied
up, shut down Of grade schools and col
leges threatened, Ohio tonight faces
practically complete paralyzation Of her
industries and educational institutions.
because OF q coal shortage. Two thou
sand factories throughout the state to-
day had to shut down because Of the
fuel famine. Eighteen hundred fac
tories here have closed In the last two
days.
Unless relief arrives by Friday next,
Cleveland will close it's grade schools
for one month. One hundred and ten
schools. $4,000 pupils and 27o0 teachers
will be affected. Ohio State university
had been closed nearly all week. and
Oberlin college has announced 1t will
be closed for a month beginning with
the holiday vacation.
Thousands of families are reported
suffering.
MAY SUSPEND SERVICE.
At Cincinnati street car service will
have to be suspended tomorrow unless
coal arrives. At Cleveland 1t 10 planned
to keep the street cars running II all
factories have to be shut down.
Hope for reopening Of thousand
factories Monday was held out tonight
by the arrival here Of 10 cars OF coal.
Most Of the factories closed when the
local illuminating companies at Cleve-
land and Akron shut off their power
so homes would have light and street
cars could run.
Hundreds of those forced out OF en-
ployment stormed local employment
agencies for temporary jobs. but went
away disappointed.
APPEAL BY GOVERNOR.
Governor Cox today appealed to
Judge Lovett, head of the federal prior
ity board at Washington, for a prior
ity order SO that several trains of cool
could be rushed to Cleveland. Four
teen thousand tons of coal now stand
ing on two freight steamers near Lo-
rain, are expected here tomorrow.
Among the big plants affected here
today by the shutting off Of power are:
The Cleveland Hardware company,
employing 5000 men: White Motor
company, 5000 men; Peerless Motor Car
company, 1900 men, and the Hydraulic
Press Stol company, 1900 men.
Tho White Motor Truck company is
handling huge contracts for trucks for
the government. The Hydraulic Press
Stol company is making shell castings.
The Interstate Foundry company. at
Bedford. making 72-cenumeter guns.
was also closed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
TURKEY PRICES
KEEP ON SOARING

Chicago, Dec. 15.-Cheaper Christ
mas ana New Years turkeys look
mythical for Chicago today.
Cold storage birds were offered for
sale at 4s cents a pound-two cents
higher than the Thanksgiving price.
The price is one of the highest ever
quoted on the market hero.
Food administration officials still
held out hopes for tumble with pros
poets for q larger shipment from
Texas
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
MONDAY.

mVNOAus
British troops under General Allen
by capture Jerusalem.
vladivostock and Amur provinces
proclaim independence from Russia
Teutonic troops put to flight by
Italians along the Piave.
All Germans in Halifax arrested:
relief work proceeds.
Middle west and east swept by cold
wave.
United States supreme court up
holds Idaho prohibition law.
United States Marshall announced
candidacy to succeed himself In office,
following announcement of Leroy C.
Jones, state game warden, that he was
a candidate for marshal.
War savings headquarters opened In
overland building to conduct CAM
paign.
Million and half dollars reported in
land sales by state commissioner for
year.
Governor says there is no room for
I. w. w. or La Folletteism in state.
Supreme court takes under advise
Caldwell.
DraIt IaVOrS ooiSe IL ciaih VI tHe
county.
TUESDAY.
Heavy artillery preparation indicates
preparations for general German Of
fensive on western front.
Thirteen negroes convicted Of lead
ing in Houston riot executed at Fort
Sam Houston; forty-one others SEN
fenced to life imprisonment.
British, French and Italian troops
enter Jerusalem.
General strike of union men called
at st. Paul and Minneapolis in SYM
pathy with striking street car en-
ployes.
Bolshevik1 government declares wal
on the Cossacks.
Judge James G. Gwinn holds high
way division district law to be un.
constitutional.
Many county councils reported or
ganized in southeastern Idaho as aux
| iliaries Of state council.
Appeal issued by Associated Chart
ties to help poor and needy in Idaho.
State fails to receive bids for pur.
chase of 100000 highway bonds.
WEDNESDAY.
American troops within the range OF
German artillery on Alsace front.
Plans for control Of American rail
ways by government contemplate
placing Secretary Lane at head of OPP
erations.
Leading witness for prosecution ir
preparedness bomb parade tragedy
trial at San Francisco. alleges threats
by district attorney to force her to
| testify falsely.
Only local combats reported from
the Italian front.
Cash and carry plan of Administered
or Bicknell meets with support.
Governor declares Idaho troops will
not set hours in which they are t.
| fight in trenches.
| Additional Ada county draft mer
mobilize to go to Camp Lewis.
Captain Carithers districts state and
names physicians to assist in the Sec
ond draft.
Attorney general leaves for Wash
ington to argue appeal before supreme
court involving constitutionality of the
priority of range law.
THURSDAY.
| British hold their lines at Cambria
in face of heavy German attacks.
Major General Crowder, chief Of
ordnance. blames Secretary OF Wal
Baker for delay in providing army
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
PEACE NOT
Continued from Page One.

and the American naval forces in CO.
operation with the British and paid
high tribute to his fellow delegates on
the mission.
The American mission, while in Lon
don, lunched with Foreign Minister
Balfour, Premier Lloyd George. and the
king.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16

British hold their lines at Cambria
in face of heavy German attacks.
Major General Crowder, chief of
ordnance. blames Secretary OF War
Baker for delay in providing army
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
news OF WEEK IN BRIEF
Day by Day Summary Of Happenings Abroad and at Home

with machine guns; senate investiga-
tors find serious shortage in army
equipment.
British first lord of the admiralty
announces allies are beating the sub
marines by building ships faster than
they are destroyed.
General strike at Minneapolis and
st. Paul called off three hours after
going into effect
First American ambulances leave
for Italian front
Korniloff forces beaten by Bolshev-
Xxi troops in fighting near Bielgorod.
Governor addresses Idaho draft men
at Camp Lewis. American Lake.
Twin Falls merchants 90 on record
for cash and carry plan.
Figures quoted showing drafted men
come high In Ada county.
Boise branch of the American sAlli-
ance for Labor and Democracy organ
ICED.
FRIDAY.
House committee decides to inves-
tigate naval affairs.
congressman prepare to press de-
mand for coalition cabinet
Italians prepare elaborate defenses
for Venice.
Germans continue preparations for
huge offensive on western front.
American aviator killed in combat
with enemy.
American engineers captured In
Cambria fighting escape back to own
lines.
Premier Lloyd George of Great Brit
ain announces in address war aims of
England are identical with those Of
America.
Indications point to long civil war
in Russia.
Claus Spreckles blames food admin
istration for sugar famine.
More coal shipped to Idaho this
year than last reports to public utili-
ties commission show.
Instructions to adjutant general
show only men In first draft will re-
ceive questionnaires.
Land board buys $500, 900 state high
way bond issue when it develops no
bids are received.
Doc" w. A. Rankin, pioneer of Ida
no, dies.
Idaho soldiers take sign of cross
seen on moon at Camp Mills as good
omen.
SATURDAY.
British censor permits passage Of
frank statement on military situation
admitting initistive has passed to tht
Germans on the western front.
INDICTED leaders of the l. w. W. ar
raigned at Chicago and plead moi
guilty.
Government will erect barracks city
on Potomac to care for civilians en-
gagged in war work.
Further advances by British in
Palestine announced.
Arrest Of Generals Kalendine and
Pototsky Cossack leader, claimed b,
Bolsheviki.
Colonel House, on return from
Europe, says peace was not mentioned
at the Paris conference.
Land board cancels Thousand
Springs segregation effective March
1 unless financial arrangements are
made to build irrigation project.
Local draft boards IN state start
sending out questionnaires to put Sc
| cond draft in effect.
Idaho troops comfortably housed al
Camp Merritt is information sent tc
governor.
List of 55 prizes awarded II
achievement day" contest.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
WOMAN ARRESTED
FOR DISLOYALTY

Los Angeles, Dec. 1b.-Because she
proclaimed in a noisy voice that all
American soldiers ought to be shot
and she hoped they would. Mrs. H.
Grausen was arrested early today
charged with disloyalty. She Embossed
her TRADE in the public employment
bureau. the police declare.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
VISIT OF COLONEL
HOUSE MARKS NEW
EPOCH IN HISTORY
BY ED l.. KEEN.


Copyright 1917, by the United Press)
London. Dec. 15.-Colonel Houses
visit to Europe marks new epoch
in worlds history and a new future
in conduct of worlds affairs, Premier
Lloyd George. of Great Britain an
nounced tonight.
Informed of the arrival Of the head
Of the American mission in New York.
again. the prime minister asked the
United Press to cable the following
statement to the United States for
American citizens to read:
II am very glad to learn of tho safe
return of the first great American
mission to Europe.
FOR CLOSER RELATioNs.
II say the first because ! hope It
will be prelude to many more. For
the experience we have gained on this
occasion has brought home to me even
more strongly than before the para
mount Importance of ever closer and
more constant association between the
United States, the free democracies of
Europe and the nations OF the British
commonwealth--not only in the prose-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
ANSWER TO
CONTINUED from Page One.)

tCOntlnueQ from rage One.)
so good next year as last, for refinets'
profits have been regulated.
Furthermore his balance sheet
would have looked better this year If
the price of last August had not been
reduced and held fast, in the faceeof n
partial shortage that promised a fair
opportunity for 80 cent sugar. and
much increased profits.
REASON TO FGEh BADLY.
mfr. Spreckels therefore has reason
to feel badly. There are other citizens
who will feel the same way and no
doubt can entertain the public by as
saulting the food administration. While
many feel badly, still the vast majority
of men and women of our business
community, and of our fathers. are sac
rificing their profits daily to the ma
tion's necessities without complaint.
for many are sacrificing more than
their money-their sons.
I'VE have two months of partial
sugar shortage-October and Novem-
ber-and will also have December be-
fore relief by the new crop. The
American people have had 100000 tons
of sugar In these two months: that is,
20 per cent of the normal supply in
each month and. II cars are available,
they will have 10 per cent in Decem-
Der. Owing to car shortage, the
shortage has been most acute In the
northeast, about 200 cars are today
blocked from the region.
HELP FOR FRANCE.
This military per cent is twice the
French ration. In the meantime. we
have given France a good part of the
80 per cent and are proud Of it. This
supply to France was given deliber-
ately, and the American people were
told of 1t at the time. We have also
agreed to draw 10000 tons for our
friends in Canada. I have yet to meet
an American citizen who would have
II otherwise.
las to the food administration stop
ping the sources Of supply, the fact
that all of the available supply has
been brought here that ships and cars
could bring: and that 1t already has
been eaten IL sufficient answer.
LONG STANDING FIGHT.
mr.. Spreckles knows the bitterness
of the 10-year fight between pro-
Queer and refiner-between different
refiners--and II ne looks back over the
last three months he will observe a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16

ing distribution. Pleasure cars are be-
ing used in Atlanta to help In making
deliveries. wisconsin's fuel director
reported mo suffering The Pacific
coast has ample fuel.
SOCIALISTS PLAN RELIEF.
New York. Dec. 15.-Eight Socialistic
aldermen -elect took broad step to-
ward the relief Of thousands of shiver-
ing poor families in New York late
today by petititoning President Dowi-
ing. OF the board Of aldermen. to spend
81, 100000 for coal.
Not only do the petitioners ask the
immediate expenditure of 100000 Of
the city's funds. but request an appro-
priation of an additional million to pro-
vide against recurrence Of the short
age.
The city is also urged to bring influ-
ence to bear upon federal authorities
that shipments Of coal shall be given
priority over everything but food ne
cessities.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
ARM1STICE DRAFT
AGREED UPON BY THE
JOINT CONFERENCE

Berlin, Dec. 1b.-The protocol COM
mission which will ratify the armistice
between Germany and Russia on the
eastern front, was sitting today. the
war office announced. At yesterdays
sitting the full conference of repre-
sentatives of the two nations agreed
upon q draft.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-04-13
DON'T LET YOUR CALVES DIE
WITH BLACK LEG.

From now until summer there is
great danger of calves being lost with
Black Leg. This is true bcause cattle
will begin to put on flesh when put
on grass and the danger from the
disease is greatest when the stock
is putting on or losing flesh. This is
a serious disease and causes enormous
loses, thousands of dollars. Lose a
few of your calves and you have LOST
all the profit in the whole bunch
There. is no excuse for this loss The
Government prepares vaccine and
gives it to all who request it and the
County Agent is employed to assist
n vaccinating calves free of charge.
This is somthing every one should
avail themselves of. Black Leg vac
cine does not cure the disease but is
reliable preventative. All young
stock from 6 mos. to 2 years should
be vaccinated. The County Agent
shall be glad to lend his services at
any time possible or to furnish vac
cine to any one desiring it. Those who
wish to have the assistance of the
Agent should notify him at once and
he will then come at the first oppor-
tunity as it may be week before
the Agent can get to you after being
notified. Write him at Tazewell at
once. T. r. WALL.
County Agent.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-04-13
BRING 'ENi BACK.

Charles Larimer calls at the office
to make inquiry about his ice tongs
and track jack, which some friend or
friends now have in his or their
possession. The ice season is near
at hand and Charles will need the
tongs, but he needs the track jack
worse, for jacks are scarce, and you
never know when some thing has to
be ''jacked up" Fetch home these
implements and no questions will be
asked. Charles has pretty strong sus-
picions as to the whereabouts of the
lost articles, but will wait to see if
this notice is effective before calling
in the secret police.