davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23
81 ep Oorf. 0enl september.

Rep Dort, benz September.
9ie mooernen 6orben fiir &erbIt-
MODEM iino menig auffaaenoe. Hot5
III IN einer 9ln3dbl porner 6nrben.
tone porban0en, BON oenen mands
nod ME ami Der 5arbentarte luareu,
aber no cine leubten0e ShattirlmS,
QTbt es oatiir 5Dar8ig iolioe, linaui'
faaige
@rou lmo Beige itebcn inmer nod
in bober @unit. Sic 6abrifanten ba.
ben neue, miloe 9liancen genmoer,
oic BON oenen Der oeriloiienen Saiion
abiDeiden. g8enn man @rau traael
fam, mas lciocr bel menigell 8raiel
ser Sal lit, 10 1T Dies imIuer not
cine 3uberldiiige @obl. in einen Der
? 9ne bon oenn fleioialncn Silbergrnu
al Oem oifiicilen Giiengrau.
Braun oeripridt groBere 9Sopula.
udt 81 erlnH9en ais ecwobnlid, OBJ
nobl 6 oergangenen 8inter idoh
nebr IN Den @oroergrino trat. @S
qibt 0aoou perlbieoere ueue mittlere
GAattirungeu. aolinstp 1T bic, Die
porousiitHirb bel ibrcm gtonen sc.
nannt lpiro, oa Seoermann nit benz
Bel5 pertraut 1T mo 0oS Baiienoe
Der We5cihnung auf Der 5orbertarte
5ligebeh miiB. Su0ion Seal lit elm
gruun, ounfler ais oas Seal Braun
friiberer Sabre uno eebort5u Den
amerifanii6en 8arben. SABA 1T ein
giltes Ounfles Braun
Ole peri6ieoenen 5ubrifnnten &C.
ben ibre ei9enen Jorbenfarten berals,
imo ouf ben fran3oiiihen &arten er.
iheiHen oieIes SSabr piele aneritanis
i6e g3umen. .glnerifaniihes 9lau"
rangtren bon mattblou bis 81 bum
tel uuo iin6 anseeiproben iparm uno
iHteniip.
@riin in ounflen gtiiancen belpirbt
Iib Inn Die oIlgemeine @iuIit, Iopobl
Die rei5enoen glali-griin, Die Ose
@pbeu-S Sdottjritnaen, NIT anoeren oic
oonpiihen Iieaen. Qunfel lila uuo
.giotbs @saie Wur5sl", nit benen Der,
gangenen @inter elm gerilth eenadlt
puroe, peroen ais iebr gut betro1tet
Qlud Weinrotb nodt iein @ieoer-Gr'
Iheinen, ipenn mib nidt nit oeiHiel.
ben gntbuiiaSnnis, pie IN Der lebten
Saiion. Dos rot6lila Goncoro III Die
am meiiten 9eiebene 6arbe.
@lau in Dieleu 9liianceu lit 70 po-
piildr, pie ie, penn ouh nidt oIe
bic beliebten Zone iett 81 baben iinO.
llnIere Srauen oerlangen @lat, ei.
nerlsi. mos bic Tarbentarte iogt, unb
renn oIei6 Roris idJwar5 mebr be.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23

oieIes W3ooen repr1ieiltirt cine Som.
bination oeri6ie0enen Wfaterials, oas,
ipie in ben beiben anDern 6dllen, bur9
Stiderei elmer beionoeren 9lrt iiber
oas 9lltdelihe binmisgeboben miro.
Qln ieoen Der 0rei &leioer biloet Stit-
terei 0os SmtptmotiD, aber III ieoen
Sale itelt Oieielbe einen Sbp eigen-
tier glrt oar. gln Dem lebteren glooeIl
lit 0iele Stiderei ebcnfaas in eineni
aa-ober 9eilin, ino 5par in ShDar5
uno Golo D}etaufdoen misgefibrt,
uuo 1T oieieIbe Dem 0ur9H6tigen
Ebeil oes 4Iei0es, n1nlIitb Dem Gbif.
fon appli3irt. Sfipor5er glhas imS
ihpar5er Chiffon fino Die Stoffe, Die
oos Wtoterial 5u 6en @leioe liefern.
Ole iebr opdrten 2inien fino es, Die
I'M @erein NIT Dem itberuus rei6el
W3ateriol bier cine Sh0phlng bon be.
icHoerer, moOii6er @legan5 ergeben.
Cine pifante SdlnBnote oo5u bil0et
elmer Der ncuen Siite nit bod mifge-
ld)ld1enen JlQn0. S>as Stlel0, oblDobl
ems Der friiben Seroitmooeue, lit iebr
geeignet fir Spdtionmertrodt. Sie
Yel5note, in 5orm eines braunen
6uds.Scarfs lit o6ne 6roge illterel.
iant.
Ole lette @oGe bat eine eritaiuili-
DE 9luspabl neuer &utforincn ge-
8eitigt. SbgleiA iidb mnndes bonn
CONNER Der in etpas on0erer Sal.
Jung wie0erbolt finoet, trifft moh6ob
piel, mas wirflid neu lit. @utidieoen
benerfensipertb ino bic breitronoigen
UtatroIenbiite. 9ieIelben nirten teiz
nesipegs gitreue" iouoern Der &ano
lit ettpos o5iaaero rno bon fleio-
iamen, orocioien 2inien. Sin 6iibihcs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23

Sfleio Dor lleberloolng rettet. Ole fci.
ne @reBlinie 0es guten @eidmads,
Die Der Whntcr3eiamer bier beobahtet,
lit oaS Yemerfenspertbeite an oem
stleio, mas oenieIben Den Gbarafter
pornebmer Giifadbeit eibt. Ole 81
nien lino oie oenfbar einfoHiten, Der
Shnitt elm aoi5 lneeipo6nliber. Sic
ciniaHe, ruloe Salslinie, Die IN mel
ter Seffnuug iibcr oen glrm iallenoen
9Iermel Don oreiDiertel Sdnee llno 0os
eiqenortige @iirtel-glrrangement, oas
F6 Der poneelartigeu 6ront ani4lieBt,
pereiniqen ii1, Dem 4leio Elm gang
nelies uno iiberauS oparteS @eprGge
III perlei6cn. Sbotidhli1 beitebt Die
5unif 0es 9lodes aus bier frei ban
geuocn @ancelen 0ie @irhlng ocS
@aBen lit dnBerit elegant iinO bohlt
oiiiinallirt
Giclen bei0cn erlten aleioern ieI
min oas brittle gegeniibergeiteat. gluG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23

lont, aIs bunteIbIau. 10 1T bod cine
lrobe ploioritdt Der beiteateH ,Sriib-
perbitfoihime lino one.piece gSoIl.
Rleioer IN Dem nnoergdngliHen SIml
ausgefiibrt.
Wloboaonp Sdottirltngcn eridei
ncn IN oroBerer 3abI ais lettes SSnbr.
Sn Iranfreih weroen oieiel6eu be,
fiirportet, pie i,bon Iebteu @inter
WobagonD lit cine Guberit oifficile
Sarbe fir Die Qlrdibnittsfrou un0
cine ole iib iblcdt NIT ahoern Sar.
BEN Dertr19t
Tmlpe lit nod INNER beIiebt, biel.
leid)t mebr OILS e. neil es ous @riiu
ben, bic uur ben 6Grtern betuunt iinO,
in oiei,r Saiion ror iein ion.
lPcon-gIo lit Elm Niateriol. oos iid
porliiolidl fir 6rapirte gffefte eignet,
6 erioroert jeooh cine o0cr oie oi.
ran @ornitur, oomit Scr
jbm aiIDaitenoe 0lei0 berporgebobeE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23

einissr 3eit ubipdfat. 0as gut s,rei.
ntgte 9las tauH 0aun nod nit @ugs
ltlArOt9 na4pOlirt perOen.
PuBpulDer fir angsIaus
fene SPiegsL.
0lan befeu6tet gebrannte MlaaneIia
nit reinitem Benign unb bepabrt bic
Ufdfe in einem gut Dertortten @laIe
auf. 9os puBen geIdisbt nit tleinen
8aumpolenbGuI16en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23

Sin Singing BAT 2iebesfummer
uno beTdlieBt, iic6 gu ertrdnten. 9tls
i6m bos WnHer Biz gum 6olie rei9t
unb er ben enti9sibenben S9ritt tbun
uiQ, ruff cr p!osIiG: 0SoIS eerGltud
\ i4 babe mid bloBl" uno fGngt an
bergniist i'm MoKer gu plGti4ern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23
Sir SrpH L.

g(r8t: nSbr 3uitunO 1T 70 bsbent'
li6er gotur. OaB es iih elei9 bleibt.
ob i9 Sbueu oas Bier Oerbiete OOsr
nidttl"
Yotisut; DOS freit mil"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-16

Piles Cured In q to II Days.
Four druggist will refund money u PAzC
OINTMENT falls 10 cure any case OF Itching
Blind. bleeding OF P~rotruding Piles In o. % II days
The first application gives Ease and Rest. Sc
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-16
Ivanhoe

Three fine rains this week and cool
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conant. who have
been guests of the Fred Miller family,
started on their return trip to their
home in Colorado Friday accompanied
by Mrs. Freeman, Of Texas, who goes
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Ray Co
nant and family.
The w @ T u met with the county
president, Mrs. Bradford, Thursday
afternoon. A weekly prayer meeting
will be held by the ladies in the inter-
ests of the work. Prayer meeting next
| week, the 10th, at Mrs. j. b. Reds.
Mrs. Hills Of Logan, visited friends
here this week and attended revival
meetings at the Baptist church.
His many friends are glad to have
Rev. Frank Neff back again as pastor
| Of the NJ. + church. Quarterly meet
ing was held at the church at Old Ivan.
hoe last Monday.
Revival meetings at the Baptis,
church will probably close tomorrow
The Rev. Curb, Evangelist. il a force.
full speaker and much good has beer
] done by his It y among Us.
Rev. Ella Tharp is in town.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-16

Mrs. Hycus was called to Woodward
again on account OF the Illness OF her
mother,
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Ste
vens, a son, Tuesday, August z.
Work will begin at the oil derrick
this week. They are going to clean
out the old hole.
DIR. q. A. Nylund left last week for
Fort Sam Houston, where he will get
his orders. He had received his com-
mission as lat lieutenant U s. Medical
Reserve Corps. DR.. Nylund has been
here about six years and has made
many friends who will miss him.
Prof. w. T. Doyle and wife are ex-
pected to return o The Prof. will
again have charge of the city school
the coming year.
II began raining Sunday afternoon
about three O'Clock, and rained about
four inches before 1t quit some time
Monday.
A big wind and hail storm struck
north and east of Gate Aug. o, break
ing window lights, blowing a hen house
and si!o down for Mrs. Haynes, blew
cook shack against Bob Wright's hous,
smashing In one corner, moved hi'
granary and barn, blew a silo in fol
Lewis Bros ana finished the crops
The next night lightning struck tn,
chimney on the Geo Davis house two
miles east Of Gate, went down the fue
demolishing 1t, and out owe the phon,
wire, burning it up. The family were
in the cave, unhurt, with the exception
Of fright.
ID. |. Cox went to Woodward Sun
day ON business.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-16
Benton

After q long time the X + ID route
out Of Zelma has been inspected and
rejected There were several factors
taken into consideration by the in
spector in making his decision. The
bad conditions of the stream crossings
on the east end and the influence OF
Knowles and Gate, who are trying to
have the Office at Zelma discontinued,
and establish a route out of Knowles
To serve the patrons on the south side
of the Beaver and west Of the bridge
over that stream, and N out Of Gate
to serve the patrons living east of il.
For my part l preferred u starting
from the Zelma Office rs we believe
the postmaster deserves the increased
salary il would bring more than
Knowles or Gate, but We are willing
to work for a route out of Of those
places, rather than have none at all.
We have had three good rains near
here in the last week, which material
ly help the prospects for range for
stock, and even q half crop OF row
crops, besides putting the ground in
good condition for q wheat crop this
fall and next year, perhaps,
Mr.. Richards and family departed
for Las Animas, Colorado, about a
week ago to bring back MIR. Richards
mother. They intend to Ford" the
round trip.
Miss Pearl Daily Of Mocane is visit
ing Miss Hazel Rambo at their camp
near here.
Geo. Burkhart and John Hall, who
have been in Mr.. Halls neighborhood
near Beaver, have returned.
Elmer Meek Of the Madison vicinity
Was calling on Mr.. B~urkhar.'s folks
here the other day.
GoLp Bua.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-16
the BEST LAXATIVE

To keep the bowels regular the best
laxative 10 outdoor exercise. Drink =
full glass Of water half an hour before
breakfast and eat an abundance Of
fruit and vegetables. also establish .
regular habit and be sure that your
bowels move once each day. When .
medicine 10 needed take Chsmbsrlain's
Tablets. They are pleasant to take
and mild and gentle In effect. For
sale by Davis Drug Co.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-16
JUST the THING FOR uIARHnoel

"About two years ago | had . severe
attack OF diarrhoea which lasted over
= week." writes W @ Jones, Buford, N
ID. 81 became so weak that I could
not stand upright. A druggist recon.
mended Chamberlsin's Collie, Cholera
and Disrrhoea Remedy. The fret dose
relieved me and within two days l was
- we'll 40 ever" Many druggists rec
ommend this remedy because they
know that II 10 reliable. For sale by
Davis Drug Co.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-16

rain Tuesday evening. We had about
two inches Of rain.
Irwin Blood has gone to Kansas to
work on . ranch.
Phillip Kelley lost . valuable COW
last Monday.
Mrs. Sallie Chockley 10 spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs. @. l..
Crawford.
q. @. DeGraw, OF Beaver, spent Sun
day with HE brother. Park.
Bert Blood and family spent Sunday
at HE fathers.
Little Alice Kelley 10 on the sick list.
Homer Kennsll and family returned
from . weeks visit among relatives
and friends near Larnsd, Kansas. Mr..
and Mrs. Gibson Of Larned returned
with them for . short visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Blood. who are
here from Post, Ore , made . trip to
Coldwater, Rams, last week.
Mrs. Sallie Chockley and Mrs. Elmer
Brown spent Friday ct the home Of +
l.. Roberts.
G. X. Groves and family and @. l..
Crawford and wife are among those
who helped Don Berry celebrate hi'
birthday Sunday.
CoHTpTnuTou
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-16
CURE FOR CHOLERA noasus

"When vi little boy, now seven
years old, was q baby he was cured OF
cholera morbus by Chambe rlsin's Col.
ic. Cholera aud Disrrhoes Remedy"
writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons, Fair
Haven. N. Y. "Slncs then other men,
bers OF my family have used this vslu-
able medicine for collie and bowel trou-
bles with good satisfaction and I glad
ly endorse it % . remedy Of exception.
al merit. For sale BY Davis Drug Co.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-16

Many people have always agreed
with Mr.. Bryan In his views, but every
true American will agree with his lat
est--that the way to end the war IL to
go through it. Through" is the word
but put an so" in IL and make IL
thorough" too.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-16

We are glad to report that little De-
Witt Dickson continues TO improve.
He Is now able to run about his play
and seems to be recovering fully
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-16

It's worrying us to determine how
Europe, when this war is over, 10 go
ing to play euchre with q deck from
which the kings and queens have been
eliminated.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-16

Yes, We are going to buy a liberty
bond when the next call is made. Our
subscribers have promised to pay up ~
then.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-16

Vice President Marshall wants to
send the wind squad In Congress to
France with the %aviators." Wouldn't
do. Aviators can't fly In a gale.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-16

John Wanamaker remarks that
money isn't everything in life. Yet
John has devoted a large portion OF
his life to annexing IL.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-16

M 0ulslae inst oses NJ Afieet NJ Med
Because Of It's tonic and laxative eject. LAxA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE 10 better than ordinary
Ouinine and does not cause nervousness NOT
hugiug In head. Remember the full name and
look sor The signature Of x. W. CROW. ass
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-16
Long may it Wave

Among the major ills Of war, we
might cite the quality Of war poetry
that we are compelled to endure.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-16
What is LAX.FOS

. Ukx.eoS @ ~ IMPROVED cAScAM
A Digestiv. Liquid Laxative, Csthartic
aud Liver Tonic. Contains Cascars Bark,
Blue Flag Root. Rhubarb Root, Black
Root, May Apple Root. SIENNA Leaves and
Pepsiu. Combines strength with pals-
table aromatic taste. Does not grippe. SOC
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-17
Twentv-Four' Thousand Workers Strike
INDIANA WOMEN REsrRAfNED FROM BALLOT UsESTREETS 0
GERMAN INTRIGUE
IN PHILIPPINES
~ CARL D. GRcAr

(Un4ted Press stan Correspondent.) ,
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1T--That Ger
man intrigue has stretched out its
talons into the Philippine. Islands to
create Instructions there was learned
today by the United Press.
Conrad Andre. German consul for
Cebu. Holio and other islands. was de-
tanned on charge of trying TO create
a disturbance" which in reality was
insurrection. Taken to Manila to es-
cape an angry mob Andre was held
there and then released for want of
positive evidence. He is still under
government watch.
The Philippines were promised among
other things any white women in Cebu
they wanted if they would rise against
the Americans. This was last April.
Residents became incensed when they
heard of the plans and there was talk
Of lynching Andre.
Andre also was suspected Of attempt
ing to establish q submarine base. Sub
sequently a ship bearing a complete
machine shop outfit was detained off the
island.
Pictures are said to be in the posses
sion Of the American government Of the
contents Of a trunk full of papers
Andre carried aboard ship. He was
attempting to evade British naval au-
thorities at the time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-17
STATE BOARD ATTACKS LAKE
C0UNTY'S OLD BOND CONTRACT

A story concerning the fee charges
made by the office or County Sur
veyor Seely for services was pub
lished under sensa tional heading in the
indianapolis Star this morning. The
authority for the article is given as
the state board or accounts. and in a
signed statement to THE TIMES today
Mr.. seely makes counter-charges. The
story and the signed statement fol-
low:
Startling disclosures. involving the
alleged illegal expenditure of thou
sands Of dollars Of Lake county funds
are contained in a report Just COM
pleted in the office OF the state board
Of accounts says the Indianapolis
Star. More concern is attached to the
alleged shortage in that the county
official against whom it. is charged
is said to have no bond on file. An
odd contract between officials who in
terpreted laws literally is said to have
been at the bottom of the whole affair.
State board officials declare that other
counties have operated under what IS.
In effect. the same sort of an arrange
ment, and that the application of the
Lake County case may be widespread.
The situation in northern Indiana
came to light first when two of the state
boards accountants went to work on
the books of the county last spring and
developed TO the points where Ray
Seely of Hammond, Ind. the county
surveyor. is now alleged to have drawn
$l75505s in excess of what was due
him under the state boards construc-
tion of the law.
Pact Made with Commissioners.
This. it appears in the report. Seely
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-17
RIOTS AGAINST
PRUSSIANISM IN
DUAL EMPIRE
United Press cabIegvaEn. }

ROME. Sept 17.-Austria- Hungary
is reported finding it increasingly diff
ficult to keep in agreement with Ger
many. Diplomatic advices received
here today told Of an epidemic Of riots
throughout the dual empire and politi-
cal differences as to Prussianism that
indicate a growing breach between
the two Teutonic powers.
Austria is suffering from lack OF
food. according to reports here. Most
Of the disorders detailed. news OF
which has been suppressed. have been
due to this cause Thousands OF the
people are making pilgrimage to vari-
Gus shrines imploring divine interces-
sion for peace
Prussian officers, it was asserted,
are frequently insulted on the streets
of various Austrian cities.
Italy's successful drive east of
Gorilla is likewise reported as oaus-
ing widespread apprehension through
out Emperor Carl's dominion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-17
RING[EADER
OF ROBBERS
SENTENCED

Felix Miller. one of the ring-leaders
of the Erie. Nickel Plate and c.. & Q.
car bandit" gang was sentenced to one
to fourteen years at JeffersonviIle re-
formatory and fined $50 and costs when
he pleaded guilty to grand larceny be-
fore Judge V. S. Reiter in superior
court. Hammond. today.
Miller was arrested through the clev-
erness of a stool pigeon when he at
tempted to hold up a saloon He was
known as the East Hammond desperate
and had directed his gang Of plunderers
in the thieving of merchandise cars for
the past four years. About 100000
worth of goods had been taken by Mil
Ter and his thieves. eight of whom were
given various fines by Judge Barnett
in city court when they pleaded guilty
to petit larceny.
Joe (Hegewischl Lach. the c. &. O.
detective. who was caught as the man
with the brains has not made a state
ment yet to his guilt, although rail-
road and police officials declare they
have evidence substantiating enough to
imprison him for an indeterminate sent
ence in the state penitentiary.
Lach as a detective picked out the
best cars for his gang, headed by Mil
Ter, 10 ROD. II Is SdlG ne was given the
detective job especially because he was
suspected as being one of the crooks.
In this way the web was drawn tight
er about him and he was arrested with
ten others a few weeks ago in a round
up of the bandits"
Laeh is also specifically charged with
two Juvenile offenses, contributing to
the delinquency of children. He would
give boys, ages ranging from 10 TO 12
years. guns and instruct them in the art
Of robbing freight cars. it is said and
it is possible he will be held to Judge
Mcmahon juvenile court for trial
His hearing has been set for Sept 81
in Hammond city court.
Homer Wisely, engineer, ana William
A. Lutes, fireman, Indiana Harbor Belt.
who have confessed to robbing l. II B.
merchandise trains will probably be
given preliminary hearings within a
short time. They were arrested after
evidence had been procured against
them. 1t is said they brought loot from
Illinois where they robbed the cars.
into Indiana by boat over the Grand
Calumet river
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-17

morning before communion. Those con-
nected Intimately with the church are
not allowed to drink or eat from mid
night until after communion. Suspect
ing something wrong the brother walked
in on Sister Louise" and caught sis
ter" side-swiping her" face with a
safety razor. 1t is understood the Jap
was arrested and about $4,000 in bills
Of big denominations found on him.
Sisters at St. MarAaret's hospital say
the Jap was we'll educated, speaking six
different languages. French. German.
japanese. Chinese. Maylay and English.
He said he was 72 years old. He showed
the sisters a letter he received from
Japan written in six different langu-
ages.
HAD AUDIENCE WITH PRESrDENTf
The swindler claimed to have had an
audience with the president and a party
at the White House and secured sane
tion 10 solicit donations
1t is held plausible the Jap might
have been German spy. Sisters at the
Hammond hospital say she" was rad
ically in sympathy with Germany The
sisters said today she" had often re-
peated that the allies had no right TO
pick on Germany and she hoped they
woud get whipped"
1t is thought the Jap might have been
a part of the German spy system in the
States, getting information of railroad
facilities, bridges, munition plants,
forts and other important war secrets
valuable to the enemy.
The sister always travelled alone,
which was considered strange. as the
custom is for two sisters to travel
together One belief held is that he
might have spent most OF his time in
the Calumet region-being here nearly
three months. leaving but few weeks
ago-around the mills securing plans
and valuable information.
Sister Louise" would appear before
church congre cations and ask for aid
in maintaining Japanese missions. He
would also make house to house can
vases. It is conservativeIy estimated
said she" secured more than $4,000
from Hammond people during her
stay here.