davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-25
Checking the
Rent Prohteer

committees on rent profiteering have
been established. Each committee is
composed Of three-a representative of
labor, Of the real estate interests and
OF the general public Complaints of
excessive rents are heard Both sides
OF the case are presented Sometimes
the landlord is vindicated. If he is
guilty he is told what fai- rent would
be for the property. If he refuses to
come to terms the details Of the case
are published in the local papers with
out comment. A reduction is usually
effected by reasoning with the land
lord on patriotic grounds Few are
willing to submit to unpleasant pub
licity.
transportation comes next in order
as means of solving the housing
problem. Sometimes very large num-
Der of new houses may be made avail
able for workmen by the establish
ment OF new stations near the factory
or by an improvement in train
schedules. At Asbury Park 760 houses
and thousands of rooms were vacant.
In order to induce workers to move
from the congcsted Amboys, near the
Gillespie plant, the government is now
running special trains at 6 o'clock
every morning between Asbury Park
and the plant. There is special fare
of 80 cents for the round trip Other
trains Of this type will be established
throughout the country
New-York tribune., 1918-08-25
The Readiness
OF Unreality

vi OnIedllty
Battle painting is the only present
internationally accepted method of ca
mouf1age
20 the man who is skcptical one
look through a periscope at baff1e
painted ship "about eight points off
her course" will quickly convince him
that the realness about the svsteu ;c
its splendid unrcalsty.
50 the battle scheme is based imam
the principle that some nrotec+;o,
tota invisibility being unattainabIe
may be afforded by painting vessels in
such delusivc way as TO confuse o,
enemy submarine.
1t IS simply a project for break;nc
up all accepted forms of a shin bS
masses OF strongly contrasting colors.
o's'ofting her appearance so as to de-
stroy her general symmetry and bulk
ne idea is to totally mislead the
submarine when once his prey" has
been sighted.
The battle system has proved so
en- iIcient that captains of ships who
nacV had opportunity to witness if. e.
iec'S are showing great interest and de-
sire 10 nave their vessels so treated.
Namouhage painting of ships under
the advantages promised by the en-
ployment of battle theories seemed of
so great Importance that the govern
meht created department expressly
Tor that branch of service.
All scientific experimental and re-
search work, together with the design
ing and making of plans, was delegate d
TO the Navy Department. All camou-
aaglng Of ships built for the United
States Shipping Board Emerrencv Fleet
Corporation is nov prescribed and su-
pery'sed by the Navy Department.
The execution of work is conferred d
upon the United States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation and as
signed to the division of steel ship
construction. Herein was organized in
feoruary of this ~~ar the department
OF camoutlage, under the management
of Henry c. Grover, Of Boston.
Mr.. Grover. with headquarters in
Philadelphia, is in direct charge Of tho
New-York tribune., 1918-08-25
Store with row Of dwellings

housing the married man with family.
In over forty American cities new con-
struction is the only remedy for con-
gestion.
The bureaus frs. step was to in
vestigate local conditions, to find out
the actual housing shortage and the
relative urgency of the local housing
problem as contrasted with that of
other cities. In even the most crowded
city there are some vacancies. and no
one agency has a complete list. 1t was
found that this situation could be met
by a canvass of every vacant house,
fiat and room in each city and its avail
able suburbs.
Cards for the purpose of filing such
information were prepared by the
bureau. The nature, size, equipment,
rent and quality Of each vacant dwell
ing are listed. These cards are kept in
q central homes registration Office for
the use of workers in all war in
dustries of the city, free of charge.
Thus a worker in war industries has
access to complete list of vacancies
and may select the dwelling that most
appeals to him. His choice is, of
course, governed by his wages, his
marital condition and the type of
house that he prefers
New-York tribune., 1918-08-25
o-family house

Murphy & Dana. and w. l.. Somerville,
architects.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-25

enemy is the knowledge of shin's
actual course, not her approximate d.
rectlon. Then, too, the menace Of
smoke is always betraying a vessel. So
finally it has become established that
unless d vessel and her smoke can be
rendered absolutely invisible no useful
purpose is served in aiming to achieve
invisibiity.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-25

four stories
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-11
S. A., U. & G. q. & G. N. Depot

9ufunft-
SO. 2-Gon Corpus Gbriiti mo
@roipnsoiIlez @egeno nb'bs 500
SO. 4-@on Corpus Gbrilti mo
Brownsville e@e9eno BORN. 6:45
SO. 6-Sou Gnrri8o Sprinqs Ii.
GrtItol @it0. abeno5 500
Abfabrt-
SIC. f-Gnb Corpus Gbriiti uno
8rofpuseiIe s @eqeno BORN. t0;45
SO. 3-9}ah CORPUS G6riitt uno
Brownsville @e9eno a6'os 10:45
(Shlafipnaen.)
30. 5-g1ah @rnital @itn uno
Carrie Sprinas. BORN. 10:45
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-11
ARTESIAN BELT r.. r..
U. & C. N. Depot)

Infnnft-
SO. 2O9-gon G6riitine. ..uodnt. 4:45
Mbfabrt-
go. 201--Iah Ghritine. :. BORN. 500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-11
EISENBAHN : FAHRPLAN.

EISENBAHN : FAHRPLAN.
|. & G. N.
SO. 12-8on Qareoo .mnrsel5 GOO
SO. 6-8pn 2arebo. /. .nadm. $50
So. 5-8on ct. 2n,tis morgens 9:15
$50. 1-nSunibiue Special" bpu
ct. 2outs ....... .abeno3 9:45
Np. 8-8om Noroen ..a6enbs 500
9o. 7-Gon Sort @ortb. 8aeo.
5oulton unb 9onta Sc
Srten ....... tlor9eu3 1925
Nbfobrt-
SO. 4-gab Haleitine ..bnrm. 1f:00|
So. 2-rSunihil1e Special" mad
ct. 2omi5 ..... .u1oraens 500
So. 8-2ofalsug mad 9ablor II,
Galleb Sl1nction ..abenos 500
go. 6-Na6 ct. 2ouis, 8aeo.
Sort @ortb uno aanias
9th a6enb5 Sis
Gp. 7-SsadJ 9arebo BORN. 9:25
80. t1-Nat6 0areoo (aemiidlter
3ua) .......... l1adts 100
SANTA FEE q. & G.. N. Dep0t)
Mrfl1nft-
So. 7-gom Mproen BORN. 8:25
$50. 1-8om Nnroen -. abenos 9:45
@6fa6rt-
SO. 2-Iadl Dem Morben BORN. 500
$50. 6-9soh oem Noroen abeb5. Sis
NJ. K. & T.
SO. 19-@on Norbz5eras BORN. 1870
Np. 25-.@atp Sitter" BORN. 40
So. 8-@on gSoco mo 4ulti1
.......... nabmittne5 4:45
SO. 2a-raoDt 2imiteo" oberbs 1855
$50. 1--ugeros 9peeiaI" abenos $50
Nbia6rt--
So. a-aad auitilt llno ,@aco
SO. 2-.aeras Special" i Uorin. 500
$50. 30-.&atp 2initeb" BORN. 1000
SO. 26-uGatn Slper~ nd6 ct.
2ouis II. Ganias Gitn abhs. 800
go. 20-Nah NoroSeros nod]ts 1000
S. A. & A. p.
$50. 11-Iad Corpus G6riiti.
9ouItou ur1o @aco uprm. Ops
So. 15-gfah &enebp ..nadm. 1:25
$50. 13-Aab Corpus gbriiti UNI
Soultpn 1919. abenos 1920
SO. /40-gfa1 9errbiae. nur an
Gpnntaaeu 80. morgeits 7:45
$40. 42-Aad Camps STANLEY, illr
an Sonutagen, =. morgens 200
SO. 44-gfah Camp Stanley, nur
an Go1ntagen, .tladJm. 4:30
SO. 46-9ia6 Campo tauleD, MIR
S%onnabenbs morgers 8.15
So. 48-gfa6 Camp Stanley. mn
@onna5en6s, nadrni. 800
$50. 60-Na6 Camp tanleh, tdgz
Iih nt2ap1nn11upt1 Snuttnz
benbs II. Sonntags BORN. $40
$50. t62-Na6 Camp Sfanlep td9e
lid alisgenonlmen Gonna
benos II. Snnntaes uad)n. $3.50
SO. 64-gind GerrbiIe, tdgli6.
.......... ~nadmittaes 1850
$50. 156-gtac6 aerrbitle, aeuliidDs
fer 3lg, tdelidl, masgenoms
men Sprmtags. .ntprgeus 1880
Nnfunft-
SO. 12-&on a"iiitenorten nadinl. 800
$40. 16-8on &enehn .abenbs 1905
Ao. 14-8on 5orlton uuo Sit
ltenorten ...... morgeriS 90
$50. 41-@on GerrpiQe. MIR an
Senntaaen ..... abenos $40
Np, 43-@on Camps tanlep, nur
Sonntaas ........ pprn1. 9.45
$50. 45-@pn Camp Stanley, mn
Sunntaes, ...... abcrDs 1920
SO. 47-Gpn Camp Stanleb. ultr
sonnabenos. nadm.-2:50
$40. 49-@on Camp Stanlen. mr.
SonnnbenD ...... nhenos cts
|@o. f6t-Gpn Camp Stanleh. tda@
lif). alt5genommen Snnna.
benb5 II. Sonnta9s, BORN. II :45
SO. G3-@on Camp Stanlep, tag
fidl. alisgenommen Sonlus
benbs II. Sonntag5. abenos 6:13
SO. 65-&nn Gerrbiae. tdglih.
.............. obsnbs 9:t5
SO. f55-|on GerrpiIe. eeniidter
3na, tdglidl. dlisgenommer
Gorntaas. .... abenbs $50
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-11

anc Sutten upn Srnd . arbcifen,
tuie @aher, o6oIoers", Srief5ugeu uus
Snuperis, Sarten, 6ireuIare, GinInhMns
aen uiip., in Seutih un6 Gueiiid,, nett
anssefifbrt. Stanbarb Yrinttna
6 o m b a n b, &ahfplecr BON gsiiipn.
Sduesmarn 8rinttns Gumpaun, FOG
8ararru Ctr Gel. grp6ttt 1925.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-11
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
gtetoria Siuilio OH.

Infunft-
SO. 301-Saglid por 0oaiton,
8ort 2apaea, %ictoria mno
Suero .,........ abeiios l:O5
Qbfabrt-
80. 302-sdglidj nad guero, Sic
tpria, Sort 2abaca lttb
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-20

by Nathan Elkin, Field Secretary Of
the Jewish Welfare Board, and was
addressed by George Tunl<le of
Augusta and Meyer Weisgal, form
er managing editor of the Mac
cabaean, and who is now wearing
Uncle Sans khaki. After the adop-
ton of the resolution another SOL
der, Chayim Balgley, moved that
every soldier present should enroll
as member of the Zionist Organ
ization as mark of appreciation of
the Presidents message. This, to-
gether with the resolution thanking
the President, was adopted amidst
enthusiastic cheering.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-20
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

been conducted with no outside fnan-
cial assistance.
The Y. W.. H. A. enters upon the
New Year with the feeling that with
the Jewish Community in back of it,
it will be able to do its part in the
development of Jewish life for
higher Democracy, the one thing for
which America is fighting today.
Bess. I. Winter.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-20
GIVES $4,000 TO ZIONIST
FUND.
Moved by President Wilson En-
dorsement of Movement Sig
mund Eisner Makes Gener-
Gus Contribution

Sigmund Eisner, New York manu-
facturer and social worker, has made
a contribution of $4,000 to the Zion
list Organization of America, in recog-
nition of President Wilson's endorse
ment Of the movement. In announc-
ing this gift, wrote to Hon. Julian w.
Mack, president of the Zionist organi-
zation:
"Red Bank, N. J., Sept. 5, 1918.
"My Dear Judge Mack:
"In grateful recognition of Presi-
dent Wilson's beautiful New Year
greetings to the Jewish people, in
which he expresses the satisfaction he
has felt in the progress of the Zionist
movement, I shall be happy to add five
per cent to all subscriptions for any
and all of the work of the Palestine
Restoration Fund during the current
fiscal year up to the sum of one mil
lion dollars.
"The Zionist Organization of Amer
lea should enlist in its membership all
American Jews, and should receive
their heartiest support in the great
work in which it is engaged. I sim
cerely hope that you will soon have
raised the first million dollars of the
fund, to which I shall then add $780,
O00
Sincerely yours,
"Sigmund Eisner."
Another member of the organiza-
ton, who does not wish his name dis
closed, similarly moved by the Presi-
dents letter to the Zionists, has made
a contribution of $12, 500, turning over
to the organization $500 shares of
stock in the Jewish Colonial Trust,
which is the financial instrument of
the Zionist organization in Palestine.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-20
JEWISH SOLDIERS THANK
PRESIDENT FOR ZION-
IST NOTE.

One thousand Jewish soldiers at
Camp Hancock near Augusta, Ga,
in rousing mass meeting hold on
September 18th in the building of
the Board for Jewish Welfare,
adopted the following resolution to
be telegraphed to President Wilson
as an expression of their gratitude
for his letter to DR.. Stephen S.
Wise expressing his satisfaction
with the progress of the Zionist
Movement in the United States and
the Allied countries:
ITO His Excellency, Woodrow Will
son, President of the United
States, White House, Washington,
D. C.
1--WE, the Jewish soldiers in the
American Army, stationed at Camp
Hancock, Georgia, in meeting as
sembled, greet with joy the wise and
high minded statement of Our great
President, Woodrow Wilson, voic-
ing his deep and sincere interest in
the national aspirations of the Jew
ish people and in the progress of
the Zionist Movement in the United
States and in the Allied countries.
"This statement of our President
&c 20, sr,t If
the great American people whose
una1terable purpose in this, the
greatest struggle in the history of
the human race, is to fight for lib
erty, equality and self-determina-
ton of all peoples, great and small,
which we the American people have
determined shall prevail throughout
the world.
1--WE feel justified in assuring the
President of the United States that
we are voicing the sentiment of the
Jewish people throughout the world,
and the great mass of Jewish SOL
diery fighting side by side with our
beloved American brethren, con-
fident in the inevitable triumph of
our great purpose. AS Americans
and as Jews, we are prepared to die,
if need be for the cause of America
and that of our Allies, which is also
the cause of the Jewish people"
The meeting was presided over
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-20
September 20, 1918.
THE Y. w, II. A. OF MINNIE
APOLIS.

WITH the ADVENT OIL TIC 1NcW Cdl,
it is but fitting to review the activities
of the Y. w. H. A. for the benefit
of those who have not been in direct
touch with our work.
Our aim is to promote the religious,
intellectual, physical, and social well
fare of the Jewish girls, and to give
such aid to the community at large as
is within our power.
One large feature of Our work has
been our classes and circles, which
are open to the Community. We have
conducted the following instructive
classes: Jewish History, Jewish
Ethics, Yiddish, Dramatic Art, Knit
ting and Crocheting. We have also
held series of discussions in Jewish
Current Events and Zionism.
For the physical development of the
girls, the Y. w. H. A. has conducted
a gymnasium class throughout the
year at Sumner School, and during
the summer, under the auspices of the
Girls Liberty League, of which we
are the Jewish section, together with
the Ner Tamid Club, Military Drill
was organized, as we'll as other rec
recreational activities.
Our big work for the summer has
been the maintenance of a Kosher
Vacation Cottage for the Jewish en-
ployed women of this city. We have
done this for the past two seasons.
Judging from the record attendance
we have had, and the statements of
satisfaction received from our patrons,
we feel that our efforts along this line
have been we'll worth while.
Our Red Cross unit, held at the At
las Club Rooms under the direction of
Mrs. Segalbaum, has been active
throughout the summer, and we ex-
pect to do a great deal more in the
future
We have co-operated with the Jew
ish Welfare Board, and arranged a
large and successful community send
off for the July Jewish Draftees. The
Y. w. H. A. has also taken an active
part in Zionist Propaganda work, War
Relief, etc.
Our program for the coming year
will be fundamentally along the same
lines as it has been in the past, but,
of course, adjusting ourselves to
present war conditions, and charging
the scope of our work. 1t will be
necessary for us to do bigger and bet
or u1or11 haca1ca Of the extra ordinary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Best Legal Talent in
N. M. to Fight Hearst

SANTE FE, N. NJ, Aug. 3.-The most
distinguished members Of the New
Mexico bar nave volunteered to con-
duct the defence for Governor Lindsey
and the New Mexico Council of De-
fence in the suit which Hearst has filed
to restrain the defendants from driv-
ing Hearst publications out of the
State Of New Mexico.
The defence will be conducted by At
torney General Patton and his staff,
assisted by volunteer counsel, which
includes a former United States SEN
ator, two former Attorneys General,
the president Of the New Mexico Bar
Association, several of the best lawyers
in the Southwest and former justice
of the Supreme Court.
Motion for restraining order was
denied by Judge Colin Neblett, presd-
ing in the United States District Court.
This order was based on what the
Hearst forces described as perncious
activity by certain Of the defendants
in circulating anti-Hearst buttons,
which hundreds OF the citizens of
Santa Fe are now wearing.
Next Thursday is the day set for a
hearing on the order to show cause
why temporary injunction should not
be issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Otto kafka Facing
lnternment as Foe
Austrian Reservist Held for
Final Decision Of u. S.
Authorities

Otto Kafka, of 4oe West End Ave
nue., who was president of the Vulcan
Steel Products Company. of AZ Broad
way. was brought to the Enemy Alien
Bureau yesterday by agents OF the
naval intelligence service and after an
examination by Captain Roger B. Hull
was recommended for internment.
II was learned that he was suspected
Oh tradlng with the enemy and that his
cable privileges had been withdrawn
10 the adidavits made by citizens. he
said tina. Wilson sold out the Ameri-
can people and that the country was
only IN the war for commercial pur-
poses"
tie Is captain reservist in the Aus
trlan army and has brother who at
present is military judge in Vienna.
fendlng action on the Recommendation
that he be interned he is being held in
the Raymond Street Jail.
Mrs. Lilly Karzweski Of 400 Poland
Avenue, Jersey City, whose husband,
Joseph was sent to the Essex County
Jail for ten days last week for failure
to register, was brought to the Enemy
Alien Bureau yesterday and asked to
explain why she had not registered.
Perry Armstrong. assistant examiner
OF the bureau, sent her to the Waverly
House pending an investigation when
she was unable to give any excuse for
ignoring the law. She is the first
woman brought to the bureau for fail
ing to register.
Five Of the six Hungarians arrested
by agents of the Department of Justice
last week in a raid on the local head
quarters of the I. w. w. were ordered
interned yesterday by Mr.. Armstrong
They are David Neuman, Julius Pastel
yak, Joseph Macy, Louis Goldberger
and Louis Fischbein.
so incoherent and acted so oueerlv
during his examination that he was
sent to Bellevue for mental examine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
|. w. w. Were Gun Shy"
Witness Admits Only 800 An
swered California Cali

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-Jsmes Elliott, of
Los Angeles, defendant, today CON
cluded his testimony in the trial Of
101 l. W. w. officials charged with
conspiracy and sedition. He said the
war made no difference in the carrying
out of the l. W. w. programme by the
leaders. In the summer of 1917 al the
members of the organization in the vi
entity were working on ranches near
Fresno, Cal. and there were no labor
troubles of any kind.
On cross-examination the witness
admitted having written number Of
radical articles for I. w. ". publica-
tons, and said he favored the calling
Of general strike in the Northwest
about the time this country entered
the war. The object of the proposed
strike. he said, was to obtain the re-
lease from Jail of large number of
|. w. W. members. Elliott admitted
having issued call for 5000 l. w. W
members to come TO California TO put
q stop to the arrest of members Of the
organization. Only 800 responded, the
witness said.
Pietro Nigra, Spring Valley. H.. an
other defendant, testified in regard to
his activities as an l. w. w organizer
among the coal miners of the Middle
West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Dirninutive Belgian
Captured Trying to
Board Transport
Prisoner Says He Wanted
to Blow Up Ship at
Bush Terminal

Frederick Rouchat, a mild hammered.
little, five foot three inch Belgian, ar
rested at the Bush Terminal, Brooklyn,
yesterday may-as the Army Transport
Department was inclined to think last
nlght-be simply a common or wood
land variety of nut" but at least ne
has been the means of having an extra
stringent guard placed over the trans
ports that are to carry the next con-
tingent Of American troops overseas.
At the Bush Terminal yesterday
Rouchat eluded the outer line Of
guards and was not captured until
he had begun climbing up the rope
ladder which dangled over the side
of big contiscated German liner that
is now being used to convey American
fighting men to France.
Hauled down from there, Rouchat
confided to Detectives August Braun
and Thomas Mulvey that he had been
delegated to blow up that particular
chists. A number of other ships, he
added, were on the anarchists list,
after disposng of which they planned
to destroy all the principal munition
works in the country
incidentally, Rouchat remarked TO
the detectives that on March "a he
had started fire at the Morse Dry
DOCK and Repair Company in Brook
lyn. He added that the assassination
Of President Mckinley met with his
hearty approval and that he would be
pleased to see all the crowned heads
Of Europe similarly served and all
forms of government abolished.
Arraigned in the Adams Street Court
before Magistrate Dooley the mild
hammered little Belgian capped his
revelations with the announcement
that he was "a little bit insane"
II get excited every once in while
after have had a few drinks" he
explained.
On the strength of this statement
the prisoner was sent to the Kings
County Hospital for observation and
his case set for next Thursday II
may be that drunk and disorderly'
will be the only charge preferred
against him then, especially since no
explosives were found on his person
yesterday On the other hand, Detec-
tive Braun, who was head Of the anar-
chist roundup squad under Police
Commissioner Bingham, was inclined
to believe that the man might have
decided to sham insanity when he
realized how damaging were the ad-
missions he was making. The back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
u. S. Agents Sitting
Leu Shanks's Story
About Rur77eLy Offer
Especial Dispatch to Tho Tribunel

NSpectdl DtSpdtcb to mo 1r1Ouue)
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 3.--Nothing is
to be left undone by the Federal au-
thorities in going to the bottom of the
story told by former Mayor Samuel
Lew Shanks to the effect that he had
been offered q $4,000 job by DR.. Ed
ward A. Rumely IN New York and that
he thought it was part of a German
plot to determine where food ware
houses were to be located in order
that they might be destroyed by the
enemy.
Special Agent Tighe, of the Depart
ment of Justice, said to-day that since
Sharks disclosed the story Of his offer
from Runely he had investigated a
number Of different angles. The in
formation he has gained, however, is
not sufficiently positive to warrant
action beyond reporting. the facts to
the authorities at Washington.
"shanks told me-" Mr.. Tighe said,
chat when he went to see Rumely he
received the best of treatment, hav-
ing at his disposal the automobile and
chauffeur Of the attorney for the Ham
burg American Steamship Line.
Zone. of the things that makes
Shanks's story even stronger than he
puts it is the fact that the editor of
BLACK Diamond coal journal, has
recently published in his paper an
been made to him by DR.. Rumely to
obtain statistics and general informa-
ton concerning the coal industry in
the United States for The New York
Evening Mali much in the same man
ner as Shanks was to obtain informa-
ton regarding crops, warehouses, etc,
for the same paper"
Ti>rho ~
Shanks had furnished to him. together
with what department agents had
gathered, had been forwarded to Wash
ington and New York,