davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-02
Childlike Disposition.

She was named Baby" by the
nurses because of her sweetness and
childlike disposition; especially was
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
PRESIDENT PR0CIAIMs WEEK OF
MAY 20 AS RED CROSS WEEK


washington May SPredent Wilson issued proclamation
the people oooOoooo
fund of the American suffering
the American and
fighting populations countries
proclamation follows
of
people the the administration
of the in military those dependent
and civilian, who have long Of
and international convention the public fundamentally for
And nasmuch the of in the
evident the
sally needs of humanity
of
helpfune
council and its
Wilson,
of the United will called
of assisting
sacrafce of those though
spirit determination
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
MONROE

Sylvester n. Clarke has had the
misfortune to lose his family horse.
Neighbors' night will be observed at
Harmony Grange Thursday evening,
with initiation in the first degree.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward l. Hurd spent
Sunday with relatives in Bridgeport
The last meeting of the Civic club
was held last Thursday evening at
the home of Fritz Won Werder of
White Hills.
Miss Helen Smith is enjoying visit
with friends in Orlando, Florida.
Bishop Brewster made his annual
visit to St. Peters church Sunday.
April %.
Miss Bernice Bartram, the teacher
of the Center school, was taken seri-
ousfy i'll last Monday night and the
school was closed two days and now
Mrs. Arthur Richmond is substituting
for Miss Bartram, who is in the Dan
bury hospital now after an operation
for appendicitis. At last accounts her
condition was very serious.
Robert Sinclair and Edwin c. Shell
ton have each purchased Ford run
abouts and will have business bodies
on them, so they will he able to de-
liver milk at the center at short no
tice, thereby saving time on the
farm, to make up for the scarcity Of
farm help.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
CASUALTY LIST
GIVES NAMES OF
SEvENTY-F|vE

Washington, May S-The casualty
list today contained names, divided
as follows:
Killed in action, 10; died of acct
dent 2; died of disease, 8; wounded
severely, 1S; wounded slightly, Al;
missing in ction, 3.
Lieuts. Egbert William Beach,
Piedmont, Cal, Arthur Gaylord, Min
neapolis, and Frank S. Hanif, Chel-
sea, Mass, were killed in action.
Lieuts- Julian M DowelI, Washing
ton, D. c., and John K. Grisard, Chi
cago, died of accident. Lieut.. Will
liam H. Gordon, New York, is miss
ing.
Lieut.. Edgar B. holland of Leesburg,
Va, previously reported missing, is
now reported in hospital suffering
from shell shock.
Private Valentine D. Ambrosi of
New Haven is the only Connecticut
boy named in the list
Wounded slightly---SergHs. Henry
HI Fretz, Easton, Pa; Kelsie ". KEEL
llrm, Cincinnati; Edward A. Lechnir,
Cleveland; Dennis R. Shirley, Ed
rnond, KY; Corps. Uowrey T. Hagood,
Ookdale, Tenn; Rube Nelson, Ken
nan, Wis; Gerald D. Whitney, St.
Charles, ILL.,; WAGNER Daniel D. Nc
Connell, Kings Tree, S. c.: Privates
Valentine ID. AInbrosio, New Haven;
Bryan Andrews, Antoine, Ark; Vim
ton H. Bowen, Baltimore; Samuel D.
Darmstadt, New York; Samuel eau
dill, Phelps, Wis. Yes B. Coffey, Bur
| lington, N. D.; Thomas R. Doyle,
Baston, Pa; Gunnard Erickson,
Brainerd, Mimi: David ]. Goerz, Los
Angeles; John e. Haagenson, Fonta-
nella, Ia; Homer D. Hadden, Ponca
City, Okla; Sidney c. Harris, Topeka,
Kan; Gust Kauas, Omaha; John Kur-
toHck, Wauseon, O.; Ray E. MacAus-
land, Y. NJ. c. A, Lowell, Mass. !;
Boyd Macdonald, Grafton, N. D.;
William Mason, Forney, N. G.; John
Micona, Coal City, Ill; Clyde L. Noel,
Farmersburg, Ind; Frank A. O'Brien,
Baltimore; John Phillips, Griffin, Ga.
Phillip E Radcliffe, Baltimore; Ster-
ling o. Rice, Easton, Pa; Harry Rob
inson, Haverford, Pa; Perry Shep-
pard, Decoy, KY. Henry D. STAINS
bury, Baltimore; William H Stricken,
Baltimore; Frank Watkins, Jr., Hill
vile, N. J.; Vincent Whitehill, Cory,
Pa; Alfred A. Wolfe, Easton, Pa
John A. Young, Baltimore; Ross P.
Young, Johnsonburg, Pa; John F.
Zell, Philadelphia.
Missing in action---Leut William
H. Gordon, New York; Privates Ho-
mer Akers, Norwood, Mo; Louis
Sander, Philadelphia.
Prisoner, previously reported miss
Iing---Sergt. Joseph Stonina, Webster
Mass
Lieut.. Edgar B. holland, Leesburgi
Va, previously reported missing in
action, now reported patient in hos
Initial suffering from shell shock
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
N. Y. Wholesale Prices

Butter---Creamery higher than ex-
tras, 10, 4S 1-2 q 4Sc; extras, sc;
dairy, tubs, finest, At O At L. c; good
to prime, "A L. q 46 lie.
Eggs---Fresh gathered, extras, doz,
50 @ So lie; storage packed firsts,
IS 1-2 q 81 lie, hennery whites, fine
to fancy, Al q nc; ordinary to prime,
50 q 40c; gathered whites, ordinary to
fine, So q 40c; hennery browns, IS q
S9c; gathered brown and mixed colors,
s5 @ SIC; duck eggs, % q 45c; goose
eggs, dozen, 60c.
Apples---Bbls, Baldwin, 81 q $50;
AIbemarle Pdppin, s. o $3.50; North
ern Spy, 81 a IS; Ben Davis, $3.50 q
S. 4
Hay, and straw---Iarge baled, tim
othy, No. 1, ton, $50 q So; No. to
No. 2, $40 q $29; shipping, SIC O SO;
no grade hay, so q SIS; fancy light
clover mixed, s27 @ SO; NO. 1 clover
mixed, S24 q $26; clover mixed, lower
grades, SIT q $23 Straw, rye, No. 1,
ton, $1S; No. 2, SIG @ SIT. Small bales
81 ton less than large.
Hot House Products uliflowers,
per dozen, s. q 81 Mint, dozen bchs,
II q 25c. Mushrooms, Jb, 10 q 40c.
Radishes, 100 punches, $50 q 81. To-
matoes, No. I, ID, &c.
Potatoes---eBrmuda new, DBL, 81 a
S.; Florida, new, Dbl, SIPS q 81; old,
bushel of 90 lbs, 50 q 75c; 100 lbs, $1s3
q $50.
Poultry, Overwhelmingly young
toms, average best, 30 q 34c; young
hens, average best, IS q S6s old toms,
SO q 35c. Chickens, % q 81; fancy
broilers, ga lbs to pair, SOC; SQUAD
brothers, % IL lbs to pair, 75c q 81.
Fowls, large, 35c. Spring duckiings,
Tb, 40c. Squads, prime, white, 6-10 lbs
and over to dozen, dozen, $275 O $3.50;
dark, dozen, $3.50 q 81; culls, dozen,
TIC q 81.
| Onions, old, 100 Id bag,
Soc % $225. Rhubarb, 100 punches, 81
| q s.; Long Island, 100 punches, 81 a
81. Turnips, rutabaga, Dbl, $50 q
$2.25; white, old, Dbl, $1.75 @ 81.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
DIED.

AfAGUIRK-In Plainfeld, N. j., May
5, 1918, Margaret E., daughter of
the late Francis and Bridget Ma
guirk
O'CONNELL-In this city, May q,
1918, James c., son of William B.
and the late Iiary O'Connell, aged
25 years, 4 months, Is days.
WHEFIIER-In this city, Sunday, May
5, 1918, Anna Rebecca Wheeler,
daughter of John NJ. and the late
Mary Isabelle Bartram Wheeler.
SEAGER-In this city, May 5, 1918,
Hannah, wife of William H Seager.
aged 81 years, 10 months, rs days.
SCHNEDER-In this city, May s,
1918, Catherine Mulloy widow of
Charles Schneider.
HATCH-In Danbury, May 2, Almira
Hayes, wife of ]. Russell Hatch.
COLIE-In Norwalk, May 1, Caroline
Westervelt, widow of Benjamin
Wood Cole.
DOOSEY-In Stamford, May 8, Mar
garet Doosey.
SHEFHY-In Stamford, May 2, John
Sheehy, Jr., aged 80.
BEARD-In Norwalk. May 5, Edward
W. Beard.
KEELER-In Norwalk. May 6, Jo-
sephine, wife of Harry Keller.
HAWLEY-In Norwalk, May 2, Frank
Howley.
SMTTH-In Rowayton, May 2, James
F. Smith.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
Valuable VIRGINIA ORE LANDS
Are OFFERED FOR LIBERTY BONDS
BY ENGINEER VIM. R. HINSDALE

storage, it is assumed, will find room
for development on the one hundred
and thirty-fve square miles of ter
ritory under consideration.
Charles M. Schwab said recently at
a dinner at Harrisburg that at the
rate the ore supply II the Lake re-
gions is being drawn upon, it will be
approximately exhausted within a
less period than ten years and that
foreign ore supply must be relied up
on for manufacturers.
The Tonnage and Location Considered
Commercially.
Four hundred million tons of SUI
perior Iron ore available for mining
and manufacture on the ground which
produces the ore, limestone, timber
and water power for electric light, and
distribution of power to the various
processes of manufacture, in close
proximity to an unlimited supply o.
coal and coke, the location of man.
ufacture more convenient to the great
markets for the output than Bethle'
hem and Pittsburg, Pa, or Birming-
ham, alabama served by
the great railroad systems and water
| transportation, is a combination not
to be found elsewhere, and fixes the
intrinsic value of these ores at more
than one dollar per ton underground.
| 1t is not easy to comprehend the
relation one hundred million tons, of
iron ore bears to the cost in time and
money required for it's manufacture
into merchantable product.
| 1t must be viewed through a pers-
pective of a hundred years and the
media of many millions of dollars. 1t
is only by suitable comparison that
one can fully realize what it means.
January 9Th, 1915, it was announced
that the Pittsburg Steel Company had
conducted negotiations by which il
had come into possession of iron ore
deposits or one hundred million tons,
insuring a supply for their furnaces
for one hundred years, and that based
on a valuation of $1.OO per ton I'M
derground their deposits represent a
property value of 100000, 900.
Mr.. Schwab said recently that he
mad closed a deal for a Gillian Iron
Ore deposit with a hundred million
tons in sight and added this will put
our Company on a very strong basis
for years to come" He also stated
in the same connection "the consump-
ton of iron ore in our mills has in
creased from 100000 to 100000 tons
annually within the past five years.
Mr.. Schwab further stated that
plans had been completed or are or
foot for vast improvements in the
plant of the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany so that the finished output Of
the concern could be increased tc
1000, 900 tons annually.
Including loss and wastage in min.
ing, shipping and transhipment OF
these ores for such a long distance
by sea and land, the crude ore re.
quired would be less than two ton:
to one ton of finished product.
It is therefore quite easy to com.
pute and show that the property un
: der consideration would undoubtedly
furnish a supply or ore for Gov
eminent plant for more than five cent
uries.
: (Signed): W. R. Hinsdale
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10

Ign and I. For some reason, the
name of the last town was camou-
tagged by dashes.
The Height of Misfortune has
been found by the camp paragrapher.
He records: can officer and a cadet
on this post, correspond with the
same girl back home, and said officer
censors the cadets mail"
The tragedy of war has found the
reflection, however, in the midst of
the merrymaking. Touched by the
sufferings of the people among whom
they are living, the boys have adopted
several French war orphans. Chron-
icing the fact that Plane News has
adopted an orphan, the paper says:
THE boys, from the Skipper right
down to the printers devil, have con-
tributed to the support of the little
French 'demoiselle,'
xThe managing editor of Plane News
is Captain F. Kearney
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
TO CUT, SUPPLY OF
SUGAR IN MASS.

Boston, May S-Means for applying
restrictions on the use of sugar by
manufacturers and Henry B. Endi-
colt state food administrator, now has
forms on which statements of sugar
used during the last four months may
be filed. When the statements are
filed the manufacturers will be noti-
fed of the amounts of sugar they may
buy from May 1 to July 1, and deal
ers will not be allowed to sell to them
except on certificates. Makers of es-
sentials will be allowed 100 per cent,
makers of less essential products so
per cent, and no sugar will be sold to
makers of non-edible products
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
K. OF G. TO HOLD
BIG WAR RALLY

Hartford, May 8.---A sacrifice of
custom will be made at the Knights
of Columbus state convention on
Monday, May 10, in Norwich, when a
great public war rally will be held
instead of the usual festive concert
and BALI which marked the opening
night of former conventions.
The patriotic event will be held in
the Norwich town hall at O'Clock in
the evening. The fraternity has gen.
erously offered half the program to
the Connecticut Red Cross. Colonel
Isaac M. U1man of New Haven,
chairman for the Red Cross second
war fund drive, has accepted and has
arranged to have an eloquent speaker
address the meeting. Captain Hazel
wood, who has recently returned from
overseas service, will deliver the Red
Cross message.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
GERMANS REALIZE.
PRESIDENT WILSON
CAN'T Be PUSHED

New York, May 8.---'$How can you
force President Wilson to make peace
by military measures?" demanded
Deputy Schulze- Gaevernitz, a member
of the German Progressive party,
during budget debate recently in the
Reichstag, says the Berlin Tageblatt.
'On the day on which the general
and equal franchise becomes a law in
Prussia a large part of the Anglo
Saxon will to war will collapse" the
deputy continued.
THE dignified British House of
Lords, responding to the necessities of
war, has adopted the democratic cleo
toral reform of the world" he declar-
ed. at has given the franchise to the
youngest soldier and to 10000
women.
The independence of Absace-Lor-
raine is a necessity. We cannot win
the hearts of country the latest spir-
itual background of which is the
French revolution by applying the
methods of East Elbian (Junker) SOW
ereignty. There must be no fourth
partition of Poland. We desire to re-
main the German national state that
we are now. The German idea of
freedom has been darkened by the
East Elbian junkerdom. The German
censorship had done more harm than
good. Why is the German word be-
ing gagged The conditions prevail
ing today as a result of the dirty bust
ness of censorship are equally dis
graceful to the one who is being cen
sored as to the censor. We desire
such heavy taxation of all war
profits that nowhere will there be a
financial interest in a continuation of
the war. England in this respect
should serve US as a model
at should not be forgotten that
about one-third of the army consists
of socialists. If we have to reduce the
bread ration, we must increase the
ration of freedom. The recent strikes
were foretaste, and undesirable but
an explainab1e reaction of the blind
masses of the people to the postpone
ment of Prussian franchise reform
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
GENERAL COURT
MARTIAL AT n. 7,

Washington, May S-A general
court-martial, composed of three
major-generals and five brigadier-
generals was named today to assem-
bic on Governors Island, N Y, to-
morrow for the trial of such persons
as may be brought before it, 1t is
assumed that the case that necessi-
tated the creation Of the court is that
of Brig.-Gen. Arthur B. Donnelly of
the Missouri National Guard, charged
with conduct unbecoming an officer.
The court is headed by Major
Gen. J. Franklin Bell and with the
exception of Gen. Bell and Brig. Gen.
William A. Mann, commanding the
eastern department, it is composed of
retired officers. They are Major-Gen.
William H. Carter, Major-Gen. Hugh
L. Scott and Brig.-Gens. Theodore A
Bingham, Montgomery M. Macomb,
James Parker and William T. Russell.
Maj. Dudley V. Sutphin is appointed
judge advocate of the court, and
Maj. Jackson A. Dykman assistant to
the judge-advocate.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
DESIGN TO CURB
ALL DISLOYALTY

Melbourne, May s - A regulation
designed to suppress Sim Fem and
other disloyal movements in Australia
has been issued by the government
under the War Precautions Act. The
governments action followed repre-
sensations by delegation of citizens
who informed the Premier, William
M. Hughs, that the Sim Fein colors
had been displayed during a process
sion here and also at Sydney.
The regulation provides for the
punishment of any person who advo-
Gates or encourages disloyalty or hos
tility to the British Empire or to it's
cause in the present war; anyone who
advocates ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the EN-
pire or any person who wears the
symbol or displays the flag of the Sim
Fein society.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
N. Y. Live Stock Market

Beeves---Fair to choice steers sold
at $14 @ ST 100 lbs; culls at $S.75 q
1850; cows, $4.75 @ $11.25. Dressed
beef, Is IL q g 1-2c Ib.
CaIves---Common to choice vea1s,
$12 q SIS 100 lbs; culls, so q H2;
SKINNED milk calves, SO q 81; city
dressed veals, 10 q 24c; country
dressed, II q &c.
Sheep---Com1non to fair sheep sold
at 50 q 81 100 lbs; good wool sheep
(wethers), $18; inferior to medium
clipped lambs, SIS q $16.75; wool
lambs, $3.50 q $21.25. Dressed NUT
ton, % q 26 1-2c 1b; dressed lambs, Is
@ SOC.
Hogs---Market higher at $3.50 q
$3.50 100 Tbs; roughs, 1850.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
ANNIVERSARY NUMBER OF SOLDIERS
NEWSPAPER lover There" is MINUS
HORRIBLE TALES CONCERNING WAR

Washington, May S-There is al
most no trace of the horrors of war in
Plane News, a newspaper edited and
printed by soldiers of the American
'Gxpeditionary Force in France. The
var anniversary issue, dated ION
Active Service, April 6, 1915" just
deceived here, tells of minstrels and
Vaudeville, symphony concerts and lit
,rary contests, and the little everyday
complaints of the men of the aviation
',orps.
For those Americans back home
Who grow weary in well doing, the
newspaper is one grand topic of OPP
imism. Stretching across the top of
he first of the papers four pages is
he paraphrase of Secretary Redfield's
amous letter to his bureau chiefs:
Forget how things were done be-
ore the war. Eliminate red tape. We
var won't wait. Delay is the kaiser's
llly."
The corps is proud of what has
been accomplished in the first year
Of war. Prominence is given in the
PAPER to an official communication
from Brig Gen. B. D. Foulois, chief of
he air service, to Lieut.-Col. Walter
). Kilner, commanding officer of the
ooyt, saying that the progress made
mas met with high approval from both
Secretary Baker, whose picture,
sketched by an army artist, appears
pm another page, and General Per-
An vi olo ha tro
nendous expansion of the Signal
Corps, appears under the signature of
Cadet William B. Stone, of Kansas
City, Mo-, formerly of the San Fran
-isco and Chicago offices of The Asso-
ciated Press, in which he quotes a
high officer as declaring confidently:
when the American airplanes are
ready for the front, we will have
pilots to drive them"
But it is with the recreation of the
students and pilots that the paper is
chiefly concerned. William Janaus-
HEX. of New York, doing Y. M. c. A
work with the army, organized min
strel show among the aviation cadets
which was pronounced without ar
equal among A. E. T. shows.
From rag-time, the paper turns tt
concerts for diversion. A 75-piece
symphony orchestra is being organic
ed under the leadership of Lieutenant
Won Ezdorf. When music pals, there
is wrestling, with trophies for the
champions. For the less brawny, lit
srary contests are provided with
prizes for the funniest poem and tn,
funniest story dealing with army life
Professional players also are il
France to help the boys in their figh
by giving them wholesome amuse
ment Elsie Janis was booked to ap
pear twice at the main "Y."
Then there are numerous informa
notes about some of the personnel
which perhaps never were intende
to percolate back to the states. Unde
the caption of What a Uniform Ca
Do" the exploits of Harvey. 4Sth.
are recounted. 1t is alleged that h
receives 10 letters daily and openl
boasts that he has girl in Columbus
san Antonio, Arkansas City, ST. Louis
Toledo. Cleveland Erie, Buffalo, Ro
chester, Syracuse, New York Brook
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
the Honorable

b the Honorable,
The Secretary of the Treasury.
y dear Sir:
1 herewith submit the following
roposal for the purchase Of $780,
b0,O0O in anticipation of the Fourth
liberty Loan Bonds, payment to be
ade for them in full by the trans
.er of title to eighty-six thousand
cres of iron ore lands in the State
. Virginia, and also to give a sub
antial bonus to the people of the
nited States.
The present intrinsic value of the
onus will exceed Four Hundred
illion Dollars.
The Medium of Exchange.
Covering the price of the Bonds
nd the Bonus consists of a tract of
ne hundred and thirty-five square
e more than four hundred million
pns of iron ore Immediately avail
pie for the manufacture of the very
est quality of steel for all require
ients of the Government.
At the present time the United
tates Government own no iron ore
nd is now in a sad plight for lack
it.
With a little personal effort on
our part, Mr.. Secretary, in speed
ig up Congress with it's passage OF
1e Bill for the purchase of this
ropcrty and allotment of the Bonds
luch may yet be done to save the
0untry from pending disaster through
s lack of iron ore and steel.
The Hon. Peter McLaren, a life
enator of the Canadian Parliament
nd owner of this property, one hun
red and thirty-f1ve square miles in
single tract, located in Virginia, APP
approximately two hundred and
lirty miles from the Virginia Capes
as generously offered this tract Of
on ore lands to the Government OF
ne United States and desires its ac-
sptance at a fraction of it's present
nd prospective value (less than five
ents per toni, rather than to let il
ass into private ownership. It has
cen exclusively owned by Senator
lcLaren for nearly or quite forty
9ars-an unimpeachable title.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed): w. r. Hinsdale
Government ownership of the Nc
|aren property and its proper use
ould have saved one half the pres
mt cost of shipbuilding for our Mer
liant Marine and the Navy. 1t would
ave enabled US to furnish all tn,
eel required by Japan, cementinG
ill further our friendly relation!
18th the Japanese.
Iron manufactured from these ore
as for many years brought highe
rice in a common market than irol
lade from Lake Ores" therefore
o argument can be maintained
gainst it's quality, and the quantit,
vould supply the probable needs o
ne Government for five centuries O
lore.
Even with the best of intention
ne present manufacturers could no
rotect the Government in time O
-ar by reason of their dependence
pom foreign ores.
Ordnance, munitions and thei
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
Fairfield County News
Deputy Collector Named.

Wallace G. OlmSead of Danbury
has been appointed deputy collector
for the internal revenue district which
includes the following places: Board
mans Bridge, New Milford, Brook
field Center, Buookfeld Iron Works,
Sandy Hook, Newtown,
Redding, Bethel, Georgetown, Branch
vile, Ridge1eld, Sherman, New Fair
field and Darbury.
Killed in Battle.
George G. Fairchild of New Fair
field was killed in action on the west
ern front in France, on April 20.
Struck Against Wire.
While walking across, the top of a
freight car in Springdale, Thursday,
John Shelley, aged % years, struck
his forehead against some high ten
sion wires and was instantly killed.
Eleven thousand volts of electricity
passed through his body.
Destroyed by Fire.
A large barn, a stone and wooden
structure on Joseph S. Chappetta's
place burned at Sound Beach, Friday.
Several tons of hay, an automobile
truck valued at $500, concrete
mixer valued at $500, three tons of
cement, a blacksmith's forge and a
large quantity of tools were lost.
Drives OFF Thief.
Nineteen-year-old Frederick Reid.
son of W. H. Reid, a wealthy New
York business man, is no Hun. Sun
day night thief who was trying to
steal one of the Reid automobiles,
throttled young Reid in the Reid gar
age at Shippan Point. The boy broke
away. Then the thief tried to brain
the lad with a. tire pump. The boy, a
crack shot, merely shot the pump out
of the thfefs hands, and cooTly
watched him run away through ad-
joining fields. IT didn't nave the
heart to shoot him." said the boy.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
BOY SCOUT HEAD
ARRESTED IN HUB

Boston, May S.-Major Willard E.
Wood, Jr., local commander of the
United States Boy Scouts, and four Of
ftcers of the organization, arrested by
provost guardsmen last night forviola-
ton of the law that prohibits the
wearing of uniforms resembling the
regulation army outfit, were arraigned
before a Federal commissioner today
and were paroled in the custody of
counsel for further hearing on May
Is. Wood and his associates were
locked up in an armory over night,
Federal authorities said the organi-
cation recently was ordered to change
the uniforms and had agreed to do so.