davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-25
ALIEN GETS PASS.
Visits Water Front in Barred Zone
Despite Vigilance Of
Federal Officers.

In spite oi repeated warnings and every
prccautiOn taken 70 prevent German alien
enemIes visiting tho barred zones on the
water front during the past week Ger
man ahcn enemy actually succeeded IN
securing . pass from the United States
Marshall Office and with it was per
mitted to wander through the barred zone
al his own pleasure The pass was issued
upon the recommendation OF another
German aben enemy, who at this time IS
engaged in business here
As soon as the facts in the case became
known the holder Of the pass was arrested
II, DepIty Marshal Cole. but as the man
apparentlv acted through ignorance he
was dismissed with q warning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-25
PRESIDENT To HAIG.

Washington Nau .,a t-
,3n TODAY ahlc I.a AlI-lt iin-
cuugrittIlltu- hI4 British ft.
gain-t rhc Gcruu trl
Iletug 'int t'h.
The President u--l- .l4 tl4
nnt expires M sol. .u itmr4. IHn
oi thc 7icndid ad.4- n. lnd .Ior
with whrh togr ropY Hl.t tastlu4
thc German lp7at ut 4, neg...i rout
demo, al americans fr' What ng a.I
ain 3 -p.ur, tul 'nJ -ut.r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-25
TODAY'S CASUALTY LIST.

Washington. March 25 Gen.
pershing's casualty list. which
reached the War Department late
last night. is as follows:
Died Of accident Private An-
thony Romanoski.
Died of disease Sergeant julie
Hauston; priyates Franklin 4.
Cooper, Joseph L. Covert, Ernest
l.. Stafford.
Wounded severely Private ia
cob Rrosz.
Wounded slightly Lieutenant
Royal Tharp; Corporal Arnold
Carico; prNates Cater A. Dilling-
ham, William Dunsmuir, Charles l..
Fuller, Albion O. Gross, James
McDaniesson, Mark A. kesnick,
Dan Sanders. Major Nj. Selton,
Harry Shepherd, Burton l.. Thor
burn.
Previously reported missing. nov
reported as prisoners Private
Christian A. Sorenson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-25
LONDON HEARS FIRING.

London. March - Extremely heavy
firing from the direction of Flanders was
heard idl Inst night along the hentsh
coast, saws the Central News
The firing appeared ~ bc II different
points over wide area. guns pl aif
calhrcs apparently beng IN action There
also we're violent explosions.
FIGHTING HARD ~ RETIsEAT
The Rritlsh. IN thc,r rcatreat. defended
every bill ridge and fortl6eatIon with
the greatest stubhornncss. messages from
German war correspondents on the west
eru front say. according to q Central
News dispatch from tmsicrdam The
British artillery. It is addc /. splendldly
sacrificed itself IN covering the rctreat.
the batteries only breaking up when the
German stormlng troops arrived within
few hundred yards of the positions The
British troops then fired their last am
munition and retired.
MET erN FIRE ~ MASSES.
The Germans swarmed over No Man ;
Land IN such numbers IN their FIRST attacks
that It was impossible for the British
guunefs Ia miss them. telcgtaphs The
correspondent at British headQuartcrs
IN France Of the Daily ENrrc4> Two
batteries at Epchy, tired steadily with
open sights at 100 wards for four hours
GALLANT ENrIOIT
Telling ri the thrilling exploit Of
LeiccstershIrc troops the correspondent
says
"Pcrzieres va: held for 4 time by two
companies of Leiccstershires assisted by
two tanks The enemy kept pressing
them back however. and one company war
completely cit OF Instead Of surrender
ing they held to the village until only "a
few men were left Then. the surviving
officer led them in charge through two
lines Of Germans and they fought their
way back 10 orr main body
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-25
FIGHTING TO HOLD PRESTIGE.

Washington Nareh - uur y In,
mIuauSt- - hoid thr German .tuuir
poIItlctl strategy iet- lu-cd tis ii.e--
resort to desperate HlttIc -.-t +. HHi.
tam heir -Iprruan. sass tt.
Department trehif 4uHtlr ..,s.
today % aHnmo1rIgu nu hc great t,er.
urau assault .u 'hc .c-uru rom
The moving character 81 fHr agnfuc
t- present stage continues fn, -f...r...t.
make- premature % cApu-- Iu uuu...
on the trIcd uts-- ur snt
Germans have made ha1a,,t RI. nn
enveioplng movrmrut .H bosom u,.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-25
GERNt~e rtKr ~rsir

fenu Teut lr rrr
ek,r q, -mtra. thr t
fnrrt at It Rtnl tu.r -
lrrnrh eu Nl.ru .4.t Nt.url
pafhlr Rtrlrd .oHu'r
'fuard ud rh.uDs
~ hr r..rirE
AnI-n' rrttnr irrrd
-m # mlIt- rJ Ir ,cyl
Ven 'nrr Iir wu
wa statement tt-
Njor. than pnn r-
.h,r tnn gr t b..r
sf4ttfurrt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-25
THE KING TO MARSHAL HAIG.

London. March -G hm.
today sent -hr following
tleId Marshal Haie
Tan assure 9g 1905 tUt
aourlg ni -clf-.r.Io ,fI RHlt
troops under ru.r command .ttn.
hcreo3lly tu resist gr.ltit ujs-..
ber- 4fr realized hN mt In4 u --ug
The fmpro fllel eaIu lrd ror.#rr
ts soldiers N4, t,aI nic-- ...u trl
them strength lu trl f'u. q. r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-25
AMERICAN ENGINEERS IN FIGHT.

British Army Headquarters IN France,
March American engineers have
again been IN the throes of fierce con
flict, in which they have done excellent
work III transportation.
The presence of the American engineers
on the battlefront long has been known.
Continued on page Is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-25
COULD NOT GET THROUGH.

London. March - me British were
counter attacking this morning, between
Nes'e ond Ham, Reuters correspondent
at British headquarters reports. The
French also were IN action.
North of Bapaume, he states, the Ger
mans were attacking in considerable force
at dawn but did not get through the
British barTagc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-25
BATTLE Continues WITH
VIOLENCE ON ENTIRE FRONT
tcruaue o. fn prrgrtas
iHt rtputr rf fpafr

be- statement failf- Trrn.hfr.rtr.
h"gan fo intervene on March g n ih,
battle n"t h'fug fought "p tlr Hrtf.L
fruni Tho rflotod 4rinir 1f Nr
Allied forces and tpnt up frhhpp chow
eclvne un ihis sorfDr OF fh, frpni
At tho present time ihr. arr rugavr.I
~ hnavy fighting u %, ugnp Il .or
and 'h'y aro .IspufnR ih. Leiphts ,ft.r
right bank ~ ti, n.., t'h u,o,fsrt
German ipf0r-
Nouhwrs Of Rhnim- Dor, ha
riulrui artillery frfi.r u i., rrv..u 4
urry and lrtr fa.tl, fh.,rI. v,
tW" trrman -lrrrIa afu n
~'Dpir resulted ~ Iaf'ur trr.i r.l
frola f"nk srn, f,.,r,r ue.t f.i.
There sH wp, .tfin.
hafwp<u Nrrsr.urt rtI II t,ay
~ jatlrr4l r,rtuaf ffr .tafl
French mnr .I.s - Wrr,, rt
of laisu.illrr Ib t.rr.r
pulsed % ts Ia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-25
wIrHDn,vus i roon roWv

inudDr farh If- f.rrt.a
'rlnrd19r -.gu'r-nnt f.4trr
-lfifatfnr ru tt. Igrfr frp~f tEat ,f.
'hro' ja- hrlrug ihe rrrn str
nulv unn prisoner u.r, .sr ftrr
-cound iay which mr4na ta. hr H-rtsi
ni'hdr4v9i iftrr th, rr,t fti, rrt
yc-t uf-f Quentin rl-f.re,. .,I.t.
0rler
lhr nrvr-t4psr- v.~.re n,. ro
omen flr ~ fttftrt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-25
Accident 4 ases.

The following accident eases were
treated at the Delaware Hospital today
B spite knee injured; J. Anen, head cut
lack Levy. bruised leg; Peter Slvok
bruised leg; Reuben Braunstein, Iaceratco
scalp: William Gary hand injured J
a Witenbcrg. finger lacerated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-25
BtPUNE ,pI RFp

Berlin Narrh b Irtsh kdmr.Ii
por Wirele-s Irc-- rh. c,aruans ,rr
nurv qnding 20 ihe rDrih ~ the ~prurne
iu the rnlirllr If fhe former -arpuia iisitf,
field sls. tpdav- uHicid -fafrrnnnf
kapnuu,o v-az captured 30 night hvhttnv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-25
FRENCH AID THE BRITISH

Paris. March - The French on sat
urday went to the assistance ot the British
and took over a sector of the hattie front.
In the region Of Noyon and on the right
bank Of The 0se heavy lighting with the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-25
du Points Get Another City EmpIoye.

Joseph Nj Carpenter, bookkeeper
IN the Office Of the Water Department,
rendered his resignation to the commits
sioncrs his morning. TO take~cifect April i.
Air tarpcnter has accepted a position
with the du Pont Co
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-25
LEGISLATURE MAY
FINISH THIS WEEK,
BUT II Is DOUBTFUL
Operate Against Any
Progress Today
MAY END ON THURSDAY
special Dispatch 10 Ever, Evenine

Special Dispatch ia Every Evening
STATE HorsE. Down N,RcH -
When the legislature began is third
week TODAY the Indications were that
the conference committee on defence
would toda, whip INTO shape A Defence
Council bill with view to reporting II in
tune for action Nv ono 81 both hoIscs
tomorrow However. because the early
Newark train missed connection. Senator
HnffeckCr. a member of the committee
was detained and the committee meet
ING. therefore went over until afternoon
Because of illness. Governor Townsend
was not hero TO-DAY. Int he hopes tu he
here tomorrow
If the Defence hill Is passed tomorrow
IL IS likely q recrzz will he taken until
Thursday. with view ~ adJournng sine
die on that day This. however. IS at
this time in uncertain shape and viii
depend on the progress made on the hill
IN committee. today and IN the Lcglsla-
ture tomorrow
HOUSE STARTS wORE
The House convened first At II X
o'clock. and Immediately the Senate hill
providing for physical training in the
public schools was introduced and re-
fcrrcd 10 tho committee on revised
statutes
The Senate hili increasing the pay OF
New Castle county court haiiFis from s42
to $500 \ wear also was read and referred
to the committee on Judiciary
The Senate concurrent resolution re-
curing the State librarian to furnish the
attorncv-gcneral' : office with All judicial
and chsncery reports was called M hv Mr.
NcNabb 1t was opposed bv Mr. ConucI-
X, on tho general ground that the HOUSE
had decided not to consider matters out
side Of the governor $ proclamation
MIR Poet thought the House should be
courteous enough 10 the Senate to act on
ANYTHING it sends over
The necessity of action was pointed out
bv Attorney Tunnel who said no expense
was attached
II was decided by vote OF 10 to G. to
consider the resolution. after which the
House concurrcd III IT, by q vote Of IS to
SENATE MEETS AND ApJoURNs
The Senate convened at / 3n O'Clock
and immediately adopted resolutions.
offered by Senator Wharton, on the
death Of Senator Webb after which. out
of r,,spect to the deceased the senate ad
Journcd until 1920 tomorrow morning
Senators Gormipy. Hickman, and WhaI-
ton who were delegated to attend Senator
Webbs funeral. which takes place this
afternoon. At once left by motor for
Senator Nebb's late home Flowers were
placed on the Senator $ vacant desk
FILLING OF TIE VACANCY
As to the necessity for and method OF
filling the vacancy caused by the death
Continued on palze6
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-25
Amn.rmcnl- ronighL

E.4- uati-t ihr NA..tt NN |,.tr g.
Eeriiu
Garrick Nau.'
tlu,.r Ih, kti..r..
Majestic ~uH-hiua Son -
Naltgrit fa.t pt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-25
Weather Forecast

k4 N--D,lI lIIta Press tn EfNt"N N.H|
Washing uu. March .t ~ MI fi.r 'nrfra.I
.er DtiaWart
Fair tonight aud I.t-.Ia.
f.tnryra turt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-25
TUESDAY.
No meat all day.
No wheat bread for supper

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ....ittt ttt1tt .4t+t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17
WIN ARMY COMMISSIONS
Philadelphia Physicians Head
List of Seventeen Appointees

Commissions in various branches OF
the army have been awarded to seven
teen Philadelphians according TO list
Of appointments just made public by Ad-
jutant General Mccain.
The new officers are DIR. Arthur Hitch
ems. Thirty-siXth street and Powelton
avenue. major: DR. James r. Bigighaus,
Glenside. captain DIR. Jonathan c. Foltz,
Chestnut Hill, captain; DIR. Lynnley G..
Smith. Twenty-ninth and Diamond
streets. first lieutenant. all in medical
corps. Jacob F. Henderson, 2533 South
Nineteenth street, second lieutenant ::
Aloysius ]. Rittenberg, 6O4o Chestnut
street first lieutenant John w. AL
bright 1887 North Hobart street. second
lieutenant, aviation Philip S. p. Ran
Tdolph, second lieutenant, National Army.
Reynolds " Meyers. 5037 Schuyler
street second lieutenant James X.
Hampton. 4522 North Thirteenth street,
first lieutenant engineers. Charles +.
Black. 2344 Reed street, captain, ord
nance.
Other commissions awarded include
Charles b. Cox, Ridley Park. captain
| Archibald tL. Altemus, 1919 Chestnut
street, andNFrank F. Strunk, 2940 Mich
olas street first lieutenants; William F
| Lloyd. Robert ]. Kennedy, 437 South
| Forty-fourth street: Frank ]. Diamond
3149 North Seventh street: Howard A
| Craig, 2212 Greenwich street, and Don
aid p. Ritschey, 5S17 Drexel road. Sec
| ond leutenants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17
DEBS'S STARTLING
SPEECH UNDER PROBE
Federal Attorney Begins In
quirv With View to Pos
siblc Treason Trial
Cleveland. o.. June II.

An investigation of the sensational
speech made at the final session of
the Socialist state Convention at Can
ton yesterday was under way today
here by United States District Attorney
wertz It was predicted that charges
closely resembling treason are expected
tn follow. and probable action by the
Federal Grand Jury.
Eugene v Dehs. Of Tcrre iaute. Ind.
several times candidate for President
on the Socialist ticket is said to nave
declared at the Canton rally That 'th'
purpose of the Allies Is the same as the
purpose of the Central powers-plun
der"
He is also reported to have given hi
| approval of Socialists who had tn
moral courage TO go TO Jail for the sax
| of their principles.
Another speaker.'J ]. Fried, OF ''e'e
! land. explained plan TO raise a
| army of ,OOO. 900 Socialists in the tnte
| States to he sent to Russia to help 'h
/ Bolshevik"
Debs called the Bolsheviki our com
rades who have made Russia land o
| living light"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17
HINTS At U.BOAT BASE
ON VENEZUELAN COAST

An Atlantic Port. June 17.-Arrival
here of DR.. Carlos Lopez Buslamanti,
editor of Ell Fonografo, formerly pub
lished in Caracas, brought confirma-
tion of press dispatches that the
Government of Venezuela, at the in.
stigation of German irserests, is sup
pressing pro-Ally papers:a throwing
their editors into Jail.
German money is being spent free
ly in Venezuela" declared Doctor Bus.
lamanti. 1.-The Government Is pro-
German and does not attempt to con-
ceal the fact The people, however.
are for the Allies and resent the stand
the Government has taken.
IT have documents with me, which
I will present to the United States
Government at Washington, which
will show many German intrigues
against this country. ! will not deny
that there are German U-boat bases in
Venezuelan waters"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17
PRIEST dies OF INJURIES
Father Dever Failed to Rally
after Being Knocked Down

The Rev. stephen Dever, assistant
priest of the catholic Church Of the Ma
tivity, died in the Samaritan Hospital
from injuries received when he was
knocked down during an argument last
Tuesday morning. Conclusion of the
brain caused death.
According to testimony before Magis-
tratc WriClty last Wednesday. an auto
mobile driven by Father Dever skidded
into a machine belonging to Daniel Bar.
row. of Seadcn, Delaware County. at
Eighth street and Allegheny avenue An
argument arose as to who was at fault.
and Barrow, it is alleged. struck the
priest.
Father Dever was knocked down his
head striking the asphalt pavement He
was taken to the hospital where he had
been in a partially unconscious state
until his death. Barrow was taken to
city Hall. where he is being held.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17
U-BOATS SINK 2 MORE SHIPS
Norwegian Vessels Attacked OFF
Virginia Coast-Crews Saved

Washington, June 17.-German sub
marines operating ninety miles off
the Virginia coast have sunk two Nor
wegian vessels. the Kringsjaa and the
bark Samoa. The crew of the Samoa
has been landed at Norfolk, while an
American warship picked up the COM
plement OF the ship and is bringing
them to an Atlantic port.
The Samoa was sun kby shellfire at
o'clock Friday morning, the Navy
Department announced, but the time
and manner of the sinking of the
Kringsjaa had not been reported to
the department.
The Kringsjaa brings, the total of
vessels sunk by the German U-boats
off the American coast to twenty, six
OF which were Norwegian. four
steamers and two sailing craft. The
tanker Herbert l.. Pratt was sent
down by a U-boat mine.
The Kringsjaa was of 1898 net tons,
and the Samoa of 1851 net tons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17
TRADE ACCEPTANCES
FAVORED BY WARBURG
Vice Governor of Reserve
Board Calls Them Most
Liquid Paper

Chicago, June II.
Paul NJ, Warburg, vice governor of
the Federal reserve board, today told
American business men their adoption
of trade acceptances" would help win
the war.
Speaking before the trade acceptance
council and the National Association Of
Credit Men here, Warburg said the
fiuidity of credit obtained through the
use OF this instrument would help III
food production by Shortenr rg the circ'c
wn,,h finances travel.
More than 1000 firms have adopted
the trade acceptance" Warburg said.
1T is step toward greater democ-
racy in commerce and banking. Gen.
eral use of the trade acceptance is
likely to tend toward greater equaliza-
ton of interest rates and standardiza-
ton of banking paper
Warburg also referred to the "accep-
tance" as the most liquid paper for Fed
eral Reserve banks in keeping up re-
serve balances in the face of rapidly in
creasing deposits and loans' of wal
financing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17
SOCIALISTS WANT PEACE
No Indemnities in Way, SFscan
sin Party Asks End

Milwaukee, June 1.-THE Socialist
party in Wisconsin is on record today
as favoring IAN early general, lasting
and democratic peace, without forced
annexations or punitive indemnities and
determine their own destiny"
This attitude was embodied in planl
of thep artys' State platform adopted
In convention here yesterday.
Emil Seidel, former Socialist mayor
of milwaukee,, was nominated for Gov.
ernor. Former Congressman Victor
Berger, recently a candidate for the
Senate on "l00-per-cent- -for-peace'
platform. was moving spirit In the
convention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17
HEBE ON MILK WA60
SERVES GLOUCESI
First Woman to Serve R0ll1l
Declares Work Pleasant <
and Easy "a
"Mee-ulk. gid-dap 7"


This used to be the daily war cry a.
the milkman down Gloucester way. Butf
things are changing The mlkwoman ".
gradually taking the place of the milk
man. The first of the millkmaids ~
South Jersey is Mrs. Esther Ogden, u
Mount Ephraim.
She started out on her route today,
neatly dressed in white and blue, ThS'
horse she drove was spick-an-span ar,1
the interior of the milk wagon was ~
neat and clean as a good home Kitchen
Mrs. ogden Is strong and athletics
looking and much more nimbIe than
many of the masculine milkmen who
bawl out their wares and denounce moor
old Dobhin
When some of the veteran miltYnef'
heard that women were going to take ~
the business they predicted that fNst
miikmaids would never get over the,
routes.
They'll waste too much time gossir,-
ing" said one old driver. and thevsli
be giving all kinds of advice to TIA
women folk" NJ
Not so with Mrs. Ogden She star{Ad
out early today and had the cream On
hand in time for the earliest riser She
had n CHEEKY good morning for the
housewives who greeted her as she LEFT
the bottles at the door and was on her
wagon again quick as a wink.
1t is predicted that many other milk
maids will be employed in South Jersey
on acrount of the scarcity of men. Mira
Ogdens husband, Oliver ogden. serves
milk on a Camden route. %
Il think the work is very agreeable" :"
she said. "I see no reason why tho
women shouldn't nelp in this kind OF
work during these times as well as tho
men"
Just then the horse cast a glance ~
impatience.
GO" ordered the mlkwoman---an1
she was off in moment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17
NEW PATROL VESSEL
URGED TO MEET RAIDS
Proposed Craft Is Gross Be.
tween Ford Eagle and
Destroyer


Submarine patrol vessels resembling
a cross between a Ford Eagle boat and
a destroyed will be built to meet the
coastal C-boat raid danger If plans
now being urged in the Navy Depart
ment materialize.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt, who sponsored the submarine
chaser plan. is the proponent of this
type of craft and he is urging on the
other chiefs the need not alone of trying
ou; this variety, but also of experiment
ing with several varieties which can be
turned out quickly.
The Eagle destroyer variety would
he about $50 feet long, construct ed
largely along destroyer plans with thin
plates and speedy power The tonnage
and engine power are withheld lest
they give an indication of the size and
power of the Eagle boat Its cost would
be half or less Of destroyer's and Its
period of construction would be far
samller. Roosevelt does not claim this
is "A panicea. but he is urging that II
and other types ought to be built AS
an experiment and then should they he
satisfactory. should be developed coin
/ cidentally with the destroyer program
so that the Atlantic coast would be
sufficiently patrolled.
Other types he suggests are 120-foot
wooden boats, with a system of propul'
| sion cheaper than that of the subma
| rine chasers. and a 20O-foot boat that
would develop speed without extreme
cost. Both these types are on lines that
could be produced quickly and cheaply
Sinking of two Norwegian ships, the
| Samoa and Kringsjaa. at about the
same distance off the Virginia Capes ir
the closing days of last week has served
to emphasize the need for more craft
| Henry Ford has been asked to speed NJ
/ his Eagle boats and has promised rea-
| sonaby early output. 1t is unlikely
! however. that they will be available be-
! fore midsummer or early fall.
Luck and persistence, it is said, may
| nag the C-boat raider. but it is felt o
| larger patrol is needed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-17
ARREST TEUTON
RADIO SUSPECT
Discovery at Palermo Be-
lieved to Explain Mysteri-
Gus Code Messages
HAD WIRELESS PLANT

10, I
,-,, -, - . -,,,,, ,,,,,,>,o,o
,,n N'n tne Se'Huls l. y, ,, 49,, nsros,
M'V'tSS pam n'eI ,,,. n".s "," 80. ,ne hoN
~ ~ II" 'p''"''i .. '"N'' ", "e -
i'eNe tiIa' an ''''po' 'I.''. rs
''u. wv, "e'N,'" Wv 10. 80. -,
'I,u i," ny Nv" "''''H '''''
'''''''e"'
Naval authorities nav" interrupted a'-
tual code messages uaS"e" iio'' l'Il.
to time. day and hlsht along 'le 'o"s'
Tor month ana 'hroukn new "e>
traced their Saurce 10 tue ROOM W w
prisoner. The raid and arrest was maze
by armed naval authorities.
The man. known to the proprietress OF
his boarding house as Robert Newton,
hut who in reality is said to he Ru-
dolph Neustad whose address has not
| heeu discovered. was arrested early sat
urday He was in bed when the official
delegation appeared with the announce
mcnt he was to be taken into custody
on Suspicion OF naN''is S'"' '"'o
Tue "lH '',' Iou9 -, .,se,.,,,o,ian 60 C.er.
c"'' H'"S l',ho' ,,,,,,,,t,.,. fr tho A.
man S""'I"' S" 'ne ,,,I,,i,,. -, ,-,ro Nay
'"'''' ''''' Nv wv
Prisoner Is Astonishcd
..,.,,.,,,a. ,ha man said "a.
am S''0.ie.' nS'uulu ,, .i,n,a,,,o, tho
su'h an ''', ,,I hI. ,,o,,,
secret "c, N,ce A. - di,,Insaa -, ~
! me search Is Sa'" ~ r"n .t,,io,, ,rho
| OF diSrhah,ie" N'ie''oc , :,
apparatus Whi'e 'oIIlpi essea' vas
tul enough 10 co,i,.Iui'.Ia as.. ~
| craft With'n rauius VI MY '".,vH a,,..o5 "
| tape May lls "h' h't'l'". ,..
| like an umbrella Whlch Is i'El'lF l essen
| tai to equal distribution vi e'.'ei M"NeS'
| lhls was s"'u " 'r, .,I IL
pended from the ce'iins' several cons ;
OF aiuih'huin VIZ, ,',7,, s,in,a,.ouaa
other equipment also were ''S'o>eie Gu
! 1t is sa,d
| bu' i,i 60 80
| NeWtoh' Hau 'Il 'o' '"''
pecu'ar "S' "SSo' .l''In,, Ill.,, g.. o..,..,,,,,,,., .,
was uS.s t., ,,,, ,,rn,,,, a