davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
SHOULD NOT Be SUCH A THING
j AS GERMAN AMERICAN PROBLEM

There ought not to be, in this country,
ANYTHING that can properly be denom-
mated a German-Ameriean attitude TO-
ward the war. Among the eight or nine
millions of cur population born in Ger
many OF native born of German parents,
there will doubtless appear certain
number Of Seditionists, traitors. We had
cur SeditioniStS and traitors in the ReV-
dictionary War. when our cause was as
obviously just and honorable as our pres
ent cause. Hut from the crimes of Sc
dition and treason the overwhelming ma
jority of our citizens of German ex-
traction are free. They are playing their
part satisfactorily in our industry and In
our armies. Nevertheless. one need not
go far to find, among German Amert-
cans whose acts and speech are perfectly
loyal to the United States, evidences of a
separatist spirit. They are willing to work
for AIS and fight for us, but they are COM
ing less and less to feel at one with us.
For this separatist spirit we may
choose to blame the German propaganda
that still manages to maintain itself.
But the average German American is
intelligent enough to recognize propa-
ganda when he sees it and stubborn
enough to resist it's influence. The chief
responsibility rests upon us as people
Through our government we nave pro-
claimed our war aims in the most mag
unanimous and honorable terms. We are
not fighting for territory or trade or pres
tige We are not fighting out of national
jealousy or race hatred. We have no
quarrel with the German people as such;
we have to fight them because they have
become the instruments, willingly or I'M
willingly, of a monStrous imperialistic
militarism that menaces the liberty and
destroys the peace of the whole world
When we have achieved the objects for
which we are fighting, we expect to live
at peace with the German people. and
we expect the German peopfe. delivered
from the militaristio incubus, to profit
with the rest of the world from an inter-
national order assuring safety to all.
From a democratiZed Germany we expect
fruitful contributions to the worlds CIV
ilization, just as We received fruitful
contributions from the old Germany of
pre-imperialistic days Such are our
aims and attitudes, as we proclaim them
through our government Any German
American who cannot subscribe to them
without reservation is unworthy OF the
air he breathes.
If we were able, as private citizens, to
make the official attitude of our govern
ment our own, German-Americanism as
such could not long subsist, But there
are too many of us who find ourselves
impelled to supplement our official war
aims with baser but supposedly more eff
fective motives; race hatred, selfish in
terest know-nothingisn. The savant
rushes into print with demonstrations OF
the inherently barbaric nature of the
German, something nobody knows any
thing about; of the futility of German
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10

science, which the savant knows less
about than he should; of the worthless
ness of German music, on which point he
differs sharply from those who have
ears. The public spirited citizen di-
lates upon the enormity of paying our
money to inoffensive German artists
when there are American and Allied
artists that want it. The teacher in col
lege or high school raises grave doubts
as to the valeu of instruction in German
any organizes in the community an at
tack upon the German department, We
may quote here excerpts from a letter
from a high school pupil, published in an
important New York state paper:
There are, to my knowledge, certain
prominent members of the high school
faculty, German department who insist
on using the German language in pref
erence to the English for general inter-
course / have repeatedly passed them on
the street on their way home to dinner.
and have heard them gaSSing 'auf
DeutschH While in school l have heard
one of the aforementioned subjects ac
tually try to carry on conversation in
German with prominent member of the
Latin and Creep department If no
action can be taken by the city author
tiles 1t is time for patriotic committee
to use tar and feathers (old-fashioned,
but very very effectivel in quest of sat
isfaction.'
The teachers thus scurrilously attack
led are, of course. -German-Amertcan They
have served that high school efficientlq
and blameessly for twenty years. There
never has been any question of their 10y
atty. Nor will there be in the future. But
among the thousands of persons of Ger
man blood who read this suggestion given
currency through the press that respect
able men and women be tarred and
feathered for speaking the language they
are paid to teach, there win be many
whose latent Germanism will be famed
into life.
1t is of the utmost Importance that the
pursuit of sedition by the public author
tiles should be unrelenting. But the pub
lie authorities are not performing their
full duty unless they are also taking
steps to remove the conditions in which
sedttion thrives. Those who are per-
verting our national cause into a bigoted
and constituencies attack upon every
thing German are inevitably creating such
conditions. We have a right to expect
the German American to join with us in
our war against the German kaiser.
German militarism, German imperialistic
ambitions. We cannot ask him to war
against the blood in his veins, to tear his
tongue from his mouth if 1t obstinately
refuses to shape the English language
properly. And If we insist on making his
origin a reproach, his qualities a dis
grace, we shall pay for it in lessened eff
ficiency fer war and disordered political
alignments in the coming peace.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
HIGH SPOTS IN AMERICAS
FIRST YEAR OF THE WAR
History Making Events in Their Chronological Order That
Have TRANSFERRED in America During One Year of War

April sLAmeres declares state Of war with Germany
Apri 20 Turkey sewers relations With united States
batch of American cooperation with
May 1s-Woodrow Wilson signs seecive
billions Of
fered billions
American lands in France
vice army a"ls ." l"s''l . names - i'9
August control passed
Oct 2Subscriptons close for second Liberty Loan Three bill
3-First Of with soldiers.
Nov 29Frst session Of nerad at Paris CoE NJ
Dec 5Wison asks that be declared Austria ~
loss Of more than 40 Americans
Dec War declared Austria
in the w G. McAdoo director general
jan s. ayators drop bombs on German lines IN re-
seecive
Harry
JAM sAnnounoenent
torpedoed
Feb 9Amecan raids
on peace
president re-organlzes and
March llPden Wilson sends reassurng to Russian
report
road bill which provides revolving nd of half billion dollars for
2-Germany westf rontdr
April 6Unole Sam has about half million soldiers
has eonsrued ye 800 nile. OF France Vast oS
French began
contributed vast Of wheat meat fat food the
allies gUr s d oSLY 4 a n has only Just
begun put forth his strength ships munitions and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
Business Questions Answered

Will YOU write me letter in answer to al
advertisement for position as chief ceri
doy VIII Fn", EFiady Pssy,yG1 for your trouble bu
so Wrte eteT to ike ike f2 the hf9 y III
Gentlemen:
Does a record like the attached
qualify me for the position adver-
tised in -?
If So please consider this letter as
my eager bid for he opportunity.
l inclise photograph of myself to
enable you better TO judge my per-
sonality - am considered a man
whom guests like
You will notice that | am old enough
TO have learned some common sense
and young enough to have plenty of
energy and ambition TO make good.
I am prepared to be judged by what
hope you win look me up carefully.
The more particular you are, the
better pleased ] shall be,
I shall be prepared to take up my
duties on -. May l. be favored
will be favorable TO my application?
Give me the opportunity, and I'll do
all l can to justify it,
Respectfully yours,
Then, on a separate sheet of paper
outline your previous business career
State your name and address, age
weight whether married or single, an,
worked the last two years. and VIII
can be referred to at each place. Fin
ish the list with your present position
and state your reasons for wanting I,
leave.
OF course. there is no charge for thi
service. as this paper is glad to rende
IL to it's readers.
II would be glad if future reader
would send me their ideas of a lette
and let me show them wherein the,
are wrong II would be more beneficia
10 them and TO other readers than read
ing the finished product only.l
CONTINUED MONDAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01

S3ew enrsyIy YGrh United States, No; l. 81 5oa s.
RADISHES-Nearb per bunch, loc.
81 Sf.I "a f6s.S a6sS.SNssrby per bunch, "a &c.
D0cm Il IL
+, SPiNACH-Pennsylyani per bush. box
bb.. 81 hoT2 '@''' P''
SWEET PoTAToEs-Sew Jersey, per
hamper 40 to IL OF; peCksl, No I. 81 jhm
255; No 2 81 900 80.
TOMATOES-Flnrida. per s-baskt crate
fancy best, 81. IS 6525; choice best So SO a.
4 poor wasty fancy and choice. s2d4.
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY
oRANGES-Florida. per box Q26 to oss
Il II os box. os g 5oa 70; Cslitornia. per box
GRAPEFRuIT-F1orid per box C54 to 50
in box), s3.45d410
Indicates no sales. Yesterdays prices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
PRODUCTION OF STEEL
MAKES GREAT STRIDES
Record Of Various Plants
Nearer Capacity Than in
Industry's History
New York, June !

New York, June !.
! Production Of steel plants cf this
country made further strides. during the
| last week and the leading authorities
| n the trade state that the records o.
the various plants of the country al
present are nearer capacity than they
have been AT any time in the history
the industry
! Every cne in the trade appears to be
working TO aid the Government in its
war program. and all efforts are being
directed by the steel men toward seeing
that the war requirements are supplied
as soon as the material Is needed. Thus
far there have been no delays in the
! immediate needs. it is stated by some
interests
The needs of the shiryards of the
country are being taken care OF FIRST.
and the recent revision of giving cut
contracts, under which the steel is sup
piled from the plants located nearest
the Yards has shown that such 2 plan
is wise IN that large and long hauls
over the railroads of tho country are
VII. ,,.,s ,,a.t,a,,- ,.. =.
.,iotio ,,tbo,ir, of s,ooi 49, e,.o,. ,,,Ia
ia ,n,. rn,,rtr,~ ,,oI. ,,i,,. 49,, rrido, :.
,,.bor tr,o r,ar,b.r- ,c t,,a ,,,o,'o,, rro,
q StooI tr,ti,uta me, q, ,ha Ur,Idorf
,stori, tIo,o, IN tbie ri+,. for ,hai-
fourtee,,h annual r,eati,r Tris cath
oripo ,ro- tba ,,,ore ir,po,t,,t bec,ueo
NJ tho demands that are being made
aud viii no made in the future uron
tho e.ee1 rIante or tho country
Ta1l;s With tIe leading steel authori-
,iee in the country who attended the
meeting indicated that the enthusiasm
y.bic,, nrovaile amon.- the steel interests
,rrurs we1 for the eurcessfuI concIu-
eio,, of the var Every man talked to
eho,v - snirit to co-operate in every way
with the Government authorities and
Indicated Willingness to do whatever
they might he called upon for
~, another matter all present ar-
neared 70 he unanimous And that is
that the recent reports from Washington
Of the possibiIitv Of the Government
taking over control of the steel plants
~ tho. country we're without founda tion,
as no reason existed for such action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
Market Followers Take Extra Holiday

large financial district
took the
naturally
tailed expected
Most of
market suspend judg
week
prevailing front
for the the
ports they said They pointed that while reports
broker said the only from the American
lighting front which he small
va
they the others?
a of to
remembered that
surprisingly we'll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
5SIP OF THE s THetT
WAR NEWS WOULD
n CAUSE UPWARD TURN I'm STOCK
MARKET. is BROKERS' BELIEF
Wide Discussion Results From Rumors Concerning
Probable Outcome of Mercantile Marine Sale
Plans-Cossip of the Street

ssNHE
market up" a wenknown downtown
UoKer
market When asked
market would decline and but OF
very
>adxsnce
There afoat
Mercantile
peted with the details Many
the public holders
sel elves
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
Philadelphia Arriuals
at Ne,U York Hotels

The following residents of Phladel-
phia are registered at New York hotels
c. T. Adams Manhattan.
Mrs e H. Adams Manhattan
s Alcorn Breslin
r. l.. Armstrong Great Northern
Nrs F. /. Armstrong. Great Northern
w g Barron Woodward
e. s Berger Woodward
Mrs G s Berger. Woodward
= Brandon. Wallick.
Mrs J Brandon Wallick
G. Butler. Cumberland.
Mrs. G. Butler. Cumberland.
r Chaffn Aberdeen
J. Conplotor wallck
\. c. Conlov, Park Axenus.
Mrs A g. Corley. Park Avenue,
y l.. Coyne Herald Square
r. A. Dozsett Wallick.
w Dornan Continental.
. A. Evans Great Northern.
Mrs n Forsythe, Latham.
7 Gr7uheck Grand
Miss r. ". Gregg Continental
Mr. Ha'e.en. Horald square
" s. He''er, Arlington.
! y rov.ts MarrrrorEh
= =. Nacrlwec. Herald Square.
7 NcGco. Cumberland
r ". M"ttee. GroEoriart'
= T., NiIrer. Webster.
:. mitchell r~'stol
~ N,nrs Co'rinrwood
7 T rcrkirs walick.
T Ro'llv Mor'erov
Mr.. r PovroIdF Erdicott
T.. X Pichards Cumherland
Nrs r. Roscn Cumberland.
Albert Ross G~Hnohle.
Mrs \. P~ss. G~orohn
Nrs " S'no- Hera1d Square.
= W smith Continental
". Smith. rnio0 souaro
" s'c".art Her7ld SQUARE.
=. r Wnll9co Park t-o~un
Mrs r T wallace park Avenue.
n. y u.o'e woodv.ard
: 9 we'd Triton e1naro.
e a Weight aberdeen
ISitI,r rrr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01

storv Of Peter Flint
I've got dandy lodgings on Thirteenth
L street, great big old-fa shioned room
about twice theasize of any ever had
in Boston Ths~place is run by a Mrs.
walsh. who is a southern woman. | like
to listen to her talk.
] pay six a week for my room and
breakfast It seemed a lot of money. |
thought, but I guess living is more eN-
pensive in New York than anywhere
else.
| had a dandy breakfast. but. my, it
was served in hurry The dining
room has one long table down the cen
ter You are not assigned TO any par
| ticuar place, but take any seat that is
| vacant As soon as you get inside the
| room there is a little rack. and in that
rack is rolled up your napkin. You
have to take IT with YOU to tho table,
and put it back in the pigeon-hole again
when YOU are through | wish Rosie
could be here
am going over 10 Newark might
to see her had a postal card this
morning which said: 20 Is 50 far. See
YOU tomorrow
We didn't waste much time getting
to work this morning As soon as !
! arrived AT the office of the Moon | vas
sent through +o tho circulation deuart-
ment. and there vas Mr. Perry sitting
at shabby old desk in . little room
crowded with fellows He knew every
one by name and called them his boys
Half the fellows were smoking. and
by the smell of the room some had been
boozing already
We'll, jim" said Perry briskly. beat
II with YOUR lot "
4 tall slouChv fellow followed by
five others, left the room
You didn't finish your route yester-
dav, did YOU Jack ." he next said to a
/ chunky little man
NO boss it'll take us two more days
there"
We'll. get II through as uuick as vou
! can"
The LITTLE chunky fellow hesitYted for
a minute. SO Perry said sharply: Beat
il Didn't Won hear me- There's no
orders to be got in this office. Come.
get a move on and he turned 70 the
letters on his desk. ignoring Jack. He
looked un in a minute and said in sur
prised tones: You not gone vet" What
, are YOU hanging around for?"
Jack gave yoapy smile and sidIed
up to Perry. saving Il wish you'd nut
your O,K on this expense slip That
guy in the front office held me up on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
Miners Strike Against |. W. W

Halleton, June Mime workers at
the No. S colliery of the Lehigh and
Wilkes-Barr Coal Company, numbering
about 500, walked out yesterday because
twelve of the men. who they assert are
members of the !. w. W., refused to nav
dues to the union. Demands were made
that these men either be discharged or
:cin the >organiza1nan ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
Auait Revenue Legislation

The coming legislation holds second importance the
financial
will
that will be guided mistakes legislation of this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
Midwest Refining Doubles Oil Price

Denver, Col, June 1.-THE Midwest
Refining Comnany today doubled the
nrice for crude oil for the Lander.
wyoming, district. advancing II to 81
a barrel II Is reported thar the F'itz-
hugh suit AGAINST the Midwest Oil Com
pany. involving millions of dollars IN
royalties and titles In the Salt Greek
district. are to be settled out Of court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
eeUire Old Ne,U Hauen Suit

circular the holders Of stock of the
a
the upward of s15O
entitled Adams
would
warranted
dependent
and
the Government the taking recently
of $430 900
be
| follow ttee
realized they The
South entitled
to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
NEW YORK BUTTER AND ECCs

Now York. Juno 1.-BUTTER-Receipts
ISL $50 tubs Market wnak H'Ther scor-
irz., 436s3s C; extras. 4aiz a 4os. Others
unrha naed.
EGGS-Re~air,s 3n412 rascs Msrks,
IRREGULAR Opat-.'c-s unchanged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
BUSINESS CAREER
OF PETER FLINT
A Story Of Solesmmship by
Harold Whiteheud

NJ. whitehead rriu drsrrcr pour business
questions on buyiaD. selling. ddrcrttSno and
employment. .isk your questions clcdriy avg
OiCc al tho facts. Your correct name dnd
mn address must be Si0rcd 10 all Inquiries
Those Thich arc anonymous must be ignored
AuStrcrS 10 technical questions mn bc sent
by mat Othrr questions TtN be dnSrcred
~ thiS column. The most interesting prob
IcDis Of iuquircrS triU be roucr INTO the
storv Of Peter Flint
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
,overnment Local
Market Reports

feau of Markets of the United States
Aurfment of Agriculture, PhIudel-
branch, totth headquarters at 800
Insurance Exchange Building.
y(wholesale prices on large lots TO
|obbers based on sales at the various
hilroad depots)
iEoL.ES-Illinois, per bbl. (40 TO As at.
3 :sa.fSSs' white Tinds da mslonsi'
belswsTe, isa lac per j.
EAcHEs.Gsorsia per hes, e-bskt; ZOO s1ass, e
ESPfLEsTF.ssrscs : E,co. ES per crate ga
HwsERR}Es%Per HwHsssREhRafRs}iE ssi at. Cs2-qt. crstes).
cRHELoSs@Flor 5ocas1 each.
VEGETABLES .
AGus--Nearby. green, per bunch,
neatly SOC fancy, 1sq2oc; primes
IL S:sFsy ssEsn, .r.sa ss5 Hs.s ssst asaTs s
5eSi 30; North Carolina green and
s1s,y hpSss g. SsnnsySsnia SsS1ss GsrSiinss sserss g
psr crate 90 to @ loo lbs J, $500
prs -siississippi. per dqs; bunchss
South Carolina. per bunch &c
tlerids. per crate do to ioc
ERs-Fiorida.. per bush. hamper
s.ssS eRSass7 s,7s: his ehise. ssas
sTsLFlor.,assa q p per crate fancy
-PennsyivsnIs. per bbl. $50 &c
x b 81. y5; New Jersey, per crate
sswN.arSy, per ib. e to
l00 55c.
exas. per bush crate, Yel-
N.30; No. 2, Hqiio; cuils
mia. per n -bbl. hamper Gs
n Iekc o 81 30; Baltimare az
-bush. bskts- Si.2SGi.bo
f8J3ssr er..'. fancy sac
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
pect Railroad Bonds to Become Leaders

generally yesterday
a
surprised railroad
of and
them particularly
in greater
a
Is touch
a of
company and the
4 sS7 liquidae that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01

Bucks County Hotel Man Dies
Quakertowp. Pa. Jure 1.-Jacob Mo
ser. thirty-oieht years old. widely known
in upper Bucks County as a hotel man.
died at his home at Pleasant Valley yes
terdaN from throat ailment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01

STENOGRAPHER wanted for Government
work: young woman with some experience;
accuracy of work more essential than speed;
permanent position; central part OF city.
Apply By letter. in own Handwriting. giving
ger Central.
STENOGRAPHER-Capa and experienced.
for poson peS Win opts pfasan fnItsnr ss
opportunity. Write call, 10 Common
wealth Trust.
STENOGRAPHER, rapid and accurate. for
responsible position in large textile con-
Germ northeast section: good opening and
advancement assured. P I0s. Ledger Office.
edge of Bookkeeping. Apply III w. Lee
high ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01

TODAY'S BUSINESS EPIGRAM
Petty erpenses-i.< in doubt don't
charge them.
What does this mean to YOUP
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
tother Classified Ads on Pare ~

AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
FOR YOUNG WOMEN: ENPER1-
ENCE UNNECESSARY; SALARY
PAID WHILE LEARNING.
$3.50. PER WEEK AFTER FIRST
THEN RAPID ADVANCEMENT
PERM n ENT EMPLOYMENT;
HOURS TO HoURS PER DAY.
MEALS SERVED AT COST,
ANNIvERSARY PAYMENTS: SICK
BENEFITS VACATIONS WITH
PAY.
APPLY A. NJ ToSP NJ
THE BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF PA.
4o6 MARKET ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
LOST AND FOUND

WATCH-Lost. gold wrist watch. in wana-
makers or on Chestnut ST., Monday. Re-
ward. Merton 500 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01

stewart s--Miss Moss reorcotto drossee c
Il East Twentv-eXth street Room 1914
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

BAKER-wanted colorei woman UnIyer
sity Hospital, 3ith and Spruce
BooKBINDERY-Exp girls for hand
folding, wire stitching and gathering N
Z. cor. Arch and 10th "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01

CLERK experierced in credit and coIiec-
ton work: able to dictate letters ana
handle phone conversatfon intelligentiy;
knowledse OF bookkeepins; state age exuerf.
ence md salary 90. Ledser Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01

RESERVATIONS AT THE RESORT
WITH WITH n FINEST BATHING BEACH IN
WRITE BOARD OF TRADE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
CLOSING LIVESTOCK PRICES

quoted,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
u. s. SEEKS LIGHT
ON RIFLE MYSTERY
Gcrman.Owncd Arms Seized
in New York Under
Court Probe

New York. May 70.
More than forty witnesses we're IN
hand when the Investigation ~ tho N'.
torneN Generals office into "cunriS Of
large stores Of G-rman-ownrd ri'"S and
ammunition near this city was resumed
today
The investigation is h"iuc conducted
by Deputy Attorney General Becker and
agents Of the Department ur .t1-tir" and
army and navy Intelligence bureau. Il
was adjourned one week aSn. " WHS
said. for the purpose Of Iuum ~ ou'
new and important clues
Large stores Of rifles aud ammunition
manufactured in America by G"rman-
controlled munition factories aud in-
tended for use against TN" jmt"d
states in Mexico were seized IN this
country when an embargo wa~ placed
on export shipments. according {" 'csu-
mony so far brought ont.
These arms at Various t'w"S wore"
offered FOr sale and wvr" r"~pOusIhi"
for two agents of the present Eussl1u
Government coming here to make a pm
chase, according to witnesses.
The owners are believed 70 haNc
been successful in shipping som" Of TIN"
stores to cuba or South America. &c
cording to an official. speaking hrfor"
the investigation was resumed today.