davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-01
DEMOCRATS IN CONTROL.
Will Have oil Votes IN the House
Renuhucans VIII Count 2Oe.

WASHINGTON, Jan. How clos,
the political ballots III the house will
he when congress rcconvenes on Jan.
is shown by the summary made by
South Trimblc, clerk of the house:
Total membership, 49,.
Democrats, oil.
Republicans, 209.
Independent groups, g.
Vacancies, Q.
The vacancies arc by resignation of
Congressman Fitzgerald Griffin Bruck
ner of New York and Adams)n of
Georgia; of Congressman Bathrick Of
Ohio, and Martin Of Illinois, and alb
sences on army service of Congress
men johnson of Dakota, LaGuardia of
New York, and Heintz Of Ohio
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-01
BRAIN IN THE STOMACH
Think the Chinese and They Act Ac-
cordingly.

Ignorance is responsible for the
guesswork of the Chinese about the
anatomy Of the human body. "Noth-
ing IS known of the nervous system
or Of the circulation of the blood, and
every organ except the brain is said
to have pulse. The heart is consid
cred TO be the center of being, and
therefore II must also be in the center
OF the body. The Chinese also be-
lieve that the brain is in the stomach.
Perhaps that is the reason that more
than halt the thought and conversation
of the common people relates to food
1t is ignorance which makes q mother
chew her child s food before putting
il in the little one s mouth. It is 10
norance which allows a mother to wash
the clothes in a green, stagnant pool
while the child at her side eagerly
drinks the same water. 1t is ignorance
which our mission doctors have to fight
when they suggest that women should
not use poisonous face paint, should
battle the baby at least once before it
IS grown, should wash the dishes once
Il month in clean water. Ignorance
which makes the subject of microbes
more difficult to teach than the English
i'll which il is taught.
And, though il S hard to say, it i,
ignorance which causes a lover to take
water in which his body is washed and
secretly mix it in the drink of hi,
loved one. But then, that is romance.
and we muslin mention germs in the
same breath.-Jcan Price in World Out
look.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-01
TO REBEL BORDER RAID.
Texas Rangers Called to Duty Near
Alpine, Texas.

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan livery avail
able ranger of the Texas force has
cen despatched to Alpine and vicinity
Y Adjt. Gen. Harley on receipt of re
ports that Mexicans were planning a
aid over the border near that point.
T Is said that the rangers ordered to
the border number about 50 men. The
rders were issued last night, it was
9nomeed today by the adiutant gen
81 $ department. No details have
a"an received here VITA reference to
the trouble.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-01
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

In the regular annual meeting Of
Nantastiquet lodge, No. ,, I. 0. o. F..
last evening the following officers were
elected: Noble Grand, Frank A. Shaw:
vice grand, Ernest White; recording
secretary, \. J. Currier; financial see.
rotary, c. l.. Cobb; treasurer, Charles
G. Staples. These and the appointiye
officers will be installed next Monday
evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-01
Reply to Peace Talk Likely
to be Made by
Entente
ATTITUDE OF US
ALREADY OUTLINED
Nothing in Latest German Propaganda
Likely to Affect Stand Of This Coun-
try - Speculation as to Form Over
lures May Take.

| lures May Take.
| WASHINGTON, Jan. l.-Insidious eff
forts of the Germans to involve the Unit
ed States and the entente allies in the
peace negotiations proceeding with the
Russian Bolsheviki have developed to
such a stage that in the opinion OF some
officials here notice of the propaganda
must be taken and an attempt made to
neutralize it.
If the British and French premiers are
to meet in Paris soon with the purpose
of discussing adyisability of receiving and
answering the proposals of the Bolsheviki
TO participate in the negotiations, as has
been reported by a leading conservative
British newspaper, they will act in ac-
cord with the agreement. rigidly adhered
to by all the entente allies until the de-
lection of Russia. not to entertain any
peace proposals from the enemy without
consultation with each other. In diplo-
matte circles here it is said that any de-
cision from such meeting would be
promptly laid before the American state
department.
i Germany is believed to be prepared to
offer almost any conceivable bait to an
individual enemy in order to drive a
wedge into the allies and cause its disrup-
tior and, having succeeded measurably
with Russia, Is trying to get that nation
to influence her late allies.
Rumors that have existed for the past
fortnight to the effect that another peace
proposal was about to be launched by
the Central powers. either through the
+ Vatican or some neutral state, are be-
( lieved TO have their foundation in the
adroit attempt of the German negotia-
tors to use the Russian delegates for that
purpose But III either case if there is TO
be another peace proposal through those
channels or if the Russian negotiators are
to be made the vehicle to carry forward
the German designs, it is believed i'll some
/ quarters here that the time is ripe now
for strong and well-considered declara-
ton by the entente powers and that
America will effectually anticipate and
counter this attack.
State department officials have pointed
out that President Wilson already has
twice announced Americas war aims in
unequivocabie terms. Therefore it is as.
sumed that ii LLOYD George and Georges
Clemenccau, after consulting the spokes-
men of the other allies decide that re-
ply shall be made TO the German propos-
ais, that reply must take some other form
than an address by the American chief
executive.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-01

Atter all that has been said and done
college professor in California had the
nerve to stand up at Los Angeles the
other day and declare that the German
thinkers and writer's were the ''world 5
leaders in everything under the sun.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-01
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Jan. /, Mrs. Elnora
o~c'lttl 4'lair, n, wife OF John Affair.
In Bssttleboro. Dec. 81, Mrs. Elizabeth
(Boydenl Todd, SO.
IN Brattleboro, Dec. 81, Mrs. Mary
r smith, 50, widow of Rov. Rufus
Smith.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-01

Mcatless days have scored a one
base hit in Nebraska, where there is
said to be now an actual surplus of
beef and mutton. When the prices 90
down it will DO time enough to talk
about ''runs -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-01
TIE Strctr',e. So7-9-

~ am writing this says mas
who has. jus. como back from Ove-
There, ''in order to point out one
branch Of the service whose Members
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-01

Berlin reports vary from general starva-
ton to universal luxury, according to the
momcntary impression desired
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
NEW YORK DETECTIVES
ARE S0RELY PERPLEXED
Rrrulnr!! "A, Day Arrives Two CeIes-
tials Arc Questioned IteSardiuE
Murder Mystery.

NEW YORK. January i2.--As ccsu-
lar" as the day arrives. Ing 30 and Ing
L.". irro exceptionally nonco,nmuni lea
tive Celcsii&.s. a-c questioned by the
New Iori, police regarding The recent
murder OF George Gee, = Chinaman who
for fnWr ""ars had been the star per-
former Cor ;he government aSain8.
opium dealers and a:nysc!era.
And equally =. regularly. 10 and Leo
shake their heads. close their eyes and.
To themselves. repeat the ancient CHI
ncsc naHi,n:
Hear no evil, see no evil, speak no
evil"
Gees murder followed the discovery
CT several Cinnamon whom he tt;ec)
was tipping of "a the police. the aSodes
of those engaged in the handling and
sale uf opium. 10 and Lee are &C
cuscd Of being members Of Ia. gang
OF four VINO hired an assassin 30 :mur-
der Gee.
The murderer obtained work IN Gees
lnurGry ana waited his opportunity.
I, came While Gee was preparing his
cwm Opium pipe. The first blow from
q hatchet struck Gee on the back O:
the head
Cieos throat was then slazhcd from
ear 10 ear. :. long dagger wa.. driven
three times into his heart and an i'm >
'nensc cross was cat on HIS breast.
Then the dagger was driven into Gees
left temple emerging from the RICH,
temple. There tho dagger vas left
tr.nsnXeI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousand.
since Dr.. Edwards produced Olive Tablets
the substitute Cor caionlel.
DR.. Edwards, practicing physician fot
l! years and calomel's old.time enemy.
discovered the formula for Olive Tablet:
While treating patients for chronic CON.
Situation and torpid iivcre.
DR.. i awards Olive Tablets do not
co"tai1 calonel, but healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the skeynotc" Of these
little susar-coated. ohve-colored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally, They never force them to
unnatural action.
If you have dark brown mouth" now
end then = bad breath IA dull, tired
ice!ing-sick headnche-torpid liver and
are constirat.d, you'll find quick, sure and
only pleasant results from one or two lit.
Gle Dr.. Etiwsrd Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every night
Just 10 keep Eight. Try them. I0c and
25e per hos. All druggists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
MANY BOOKS SENT TO
SOLDIERS IN CAMPS
American Library ASsociation's Work
Explained by state librarian
Mcilwaine.

More than 100000 books have been
sent by the American Library Associa-
ton to American soldiers and sailors in
buildings have been, or are being. erect
ed in the main camps. Trained and
experienced librarians have been put in
charge at these camps to organize and
conduct the library service. Tho small
er camps, posts and forts. and the naval
stations and vessels are being supplied
with books and magazines through
their chaplains, y. NJ. c. \. and knights
OF Columbus secretaries. Plans have
been made for the supplying OF books
to the men on board transports and
for the shipment OF books to France.
OF the more than 100000 books sent
by the association 20 the soldiers and
sailors up TO date, 100000 were pu--
I chased out OF the fund collected. Tho
rest arc gifts. Books on engineering
and other technical subjects books on
the war and books on military training
many OF them duplicated to a large
cSsent--have comprised tho major por-
t!on OF the hook purchases. This is be-
cause the demand, next TO fiction, is
FOR books OF this character. The gift
books which have been sent to the
amps and elsewhere are not mere he,' {.
OF books. Every book is carefully
So uSiailSto KY i!u pelOE' 1t IN
sent TO camp and thcre are several
large dispatch Offices in which tho lars-
cr collection OF s!ft books are sorted
and prepared for use.
The th!rty-four buildings erected
wcrc made possible by q grant OF t32o.-
coo from ,ho Carnegie Corporation.
They are forty fee; wide. and vary in
length from rinety-thvoo 10 100 feet.
Thei' will accommodate from 10000 to
1900 volume. and from $50 to ESQ read
, crs. The buildings arc simple in de-
sign and construction. but are rather
moro attractive. both inside and out.
than the other camp buildings. They
are equipped with comfortable chairs
not benches, Ike most camp buildings
and provide quiet. restful place for
reading and study.
Tho library building houses tho cen
trail. or main, library. Every y. VI. @,
y. and Il. c. building. every y. w. {.
~ hostess house and every base hos
vital bridegroom in all these cams s
Is a branch OF tho American Library
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20

20 gain but tho fulfliment OF piisnted
obligations. the discharge OF IA sacred
trust. and tho fulillimeht within the
limits Of our powers and opportunities
Of The duties which We owe 20 civii-
cation and TO freedom.
think there is nothing in this war.
with all its moving experiences and
lessons. which We can look upon with
more satisfaction. or look forward to
with more hope. than tho lesson which
is craven upon the minds OF the whole
Hrit!st people in every part of the en-
pire: that, in the lGnE run. right is
stronger than might: that the battle OF
freedom ut whatever risks is Il battle
worth fshtinG and struggling. on with:
that selfish and material interests are
subordinated to larger and higher o6li-
ELtious, and that in this war VIC have
set an example which we hope and
believe. under different conditions. our
postcrity will cherish and toilow; an
example CT how great empire. fun
o. material prosperity. whose first in
tercsts WAS peace. which had no mill.
tant no rhsGressive nor beiligsrent
spirit IN any part OF IT'S policy, can
throw aside all those material con-
sldcrati"ns and east It's whole strength.
material aud moral. on the side OF tho
progressive Development OF freedom
and humanity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
VIM, Ncw nan., Chartered.

SiilN's'pN. January l9.-tGl--
tors were Granted 10 l?i now national
$1,000 in 1917. Comptroller OF the cur.
r"nrY Williams reported Tonight. Elf
t!-S""en were conversions Of state
banks. wiih capi'ai Of y3.2o'.oon Dur
IN" IN" N'"r. "Hl applications we're 70
ceivcd. and th!rty-Onc were refused.
Cap!tal stock increases by - hanks
amounted Ia S22.g2i 300. and thirteen
reduced their stock in tho aggregate 81
$4,000. ScveutYtoui went into vol =
untary liquidation. and tvcutr-nve
were consolidate with othc: banks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
QUESTIONS OBJECT
ir.eEiine Weekly ATTACKS Governpie n
fnv Permitting Visit OF Htsnien
Without HcotovInE secrecy.


BCENpS A!GtEs. jaruar:. Liza
No,a. weekly review. to-day vi.;or-
ousIy ATTACKS what it terms tho ultra
secret diplomacy Of the local Scvc: n
ment which permits large Mexican
delegation. Including army expert. TO
visit Argentina without iuformin- the
Argentine ,eople % che object OF its
visit. The weekly refers 10 The Noxi-
can mission, headcd by Finance Min
is;cr Cabro.I. which arrived here las;
week.
- Sofa also attacks the government
Tor its fai!.'ro 10 make 81 ,iear state
mint regarding the reSisntt os d..
Eomu;u Naon, tho Argentine aa,hls-
s.0or al Washington. n c-.e IN ..h!ch
it SAYS The Public IS Intensely inter
nctcG. The Daily Press Is following
;he sam line Of cr!;.c.sm. though not
So y..-rrncs L..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20

livery OF books. magazines and newt
pnrers are made TO these branches and
deposit stations by an American LII
brary Association Camp Library auto
mobile.
Headquarters OF the American LIZ
brary Association war service are in
the library OF Congress. Dr. Uerbcrh
Putnam. librarian OF Congress. Is Scn-
eral director. II
When the campaign was conducted If
Virginia last summer. the largest indi-
vidual contributor was Miss Grace
Arents. of this city. who Eavo $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
CAN'T UPSET SCHEDULES
Army Officers Get Notice They Arc Not
Permitted to Dissrrnnge
halfway Trains,
iEy Negotiated presa.1

Nv tS- oCia ted i'resS.1
W.hSHINGTDN. J:uuary l1--As a
result Of repeated protests from rail-
roads. the War Department, to-day alb
solutciy forbade commanding officers
Oh troop trains to Interfere with schcd-
ui's. fhc railroads complained that OH :.
GERS on Trains. ignoring carefully ar
ranged schedules. followed their own
opinion as 20 where and when the
trains should stop for resting or cxc.-
cisimg tho men. o. for feeding and wa
t.r!uS animals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
Complete hospital Unit.
ny Associated Pr.s,.I

wINSTc'N.sALT:Xf. X C.. January 10.
--liasc hospital No. IS. composed of
reons, irterns, dentists and other spe-
cialists in North Carolina from Wins.
ton.Sa lem. Greensboro, Charlotte. Ashe-
vile, Raleigh. Wilmington. Wilson and
other North Carolina towns. has just
been organized by DIR. John ". Long,
OF Greensboro. The personnel OF the
base hospital is practically complete.
with one or two specialists yet 10 be
decided upon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20

GCTNENECkC. January ia.--A local
:hiD-OWnCr received recently an nfrcr
ct 3Sc.0o0 crowns for n small bark
which sin stood in his name in the
ship list. investigation OF his books
disclosed tEat he had SOLD the bari, In
March. 1911. for 10000 crowis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
1917 Ford
Touring Car

Will sacrifice to quick purchaser.
Has been run about 1000 miles; cleo
trio starter. lights; dcmountahlc
rims and extra tire. Call Boulevard
34oS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
CAMP LEE OFFICERS
ATTEND CEIEBn &r(ON

Following DIR. Trccnana address
came q paper read i" Major Sweeney.
o. the American army and formerly OF
Tho foreign legion. LIS subject was
Lee as n Military Man" The paper
was we'll received. and was all the
more interesting TO he audience as
Major Swecnc"'s father fought n an
engagement against General Lee near
Petersburg. 1t is acmboI!c said the
speaker. of The union between the
two t!lon warning sections :ha; the
son should now hc paying tribute 10
HE fathers enemy.
A host of visiting military men 81
tended the meeting last night. they
included General T.. NJ Bret con-
nandcr OF Camp Lee: Colonel H-u;.
General FarnSworth. Lieutcnan.-C Colo
rel Fitzhugh Lee. q rand-ne7hew Of
Genera! Lee: Captain Terry Ma;a~ J.
f.. Dunlop. Captain l.. l.. r.. r'crk. Lieut.
tenant Is. A. 7. Mcclure and I.i.u-
tenant G. *. Wiki. az tho British
army: Captain jerome T-ouian LOU
tenant c. r. DoTazon. I..nutcnav,
Roscc. Lieutenant Emil Schlcesin- aud
lieutenant. Bogrand, OF the french
army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
"CLEAN PEACE" DESIRED
BY ALL ALLIED NATIONS
Germany Must Learn That Lawess Force Does Not Paw
After-War Problems Must Be Faced With
Honesty and Candor.

innocent H!r which has compelled w
to arm our merchantmen, and has cx-
posed not only bciii=cren;s. bu, ncu-
trails. to hazards and outraCes hitherto
Unknown IN tho annals OF naval war
do not think thu. we arc likely to
rear very ,nuch more from enemy lips
OF the IRE edom OF III. $50"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
history tina, we arc all members ono o,

history that we are all members ono OF
another.
1t has otiiteratcd old divisions. recon
cilch tradition enmitieS. given us as
I, nation Il sense OF new values. neH
perSpectivcs. new ideals
We look TO tho end with an assured
and ever-srowing belief that both In
tho council chamber OF peace and in
the rcorderins OF our household here
a. home IL will open u Ecw era OF ill.,
cgty and justice.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-02

Sanderson Cantley was bitten one night last week on the hand by a poisonous spider, while he was sleep ing, the wound proving very painful
 Mir. and Mrs. Carl Vickers and Her man are visiting in the city. They are en route from Texarkana to Ar kadelphia where they will make their home.
 At a meeting of the school board Saturday evening Miss Anne Hurl Mulkey of Nashville, Arkansas, was elected to teach Latin at the high school, and Miss Baskin of Bierne. to teach in the primary department. These two teachers complete the fac ulty for the season. The eighth grade will be sent to the high school build ing this term. School opens Monday September l6th.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-02
NEW FLOUR REGULATIONS

Effective this date, flour may be purchased and used in quantities and oasis of so per cent wheat and 20 per cent substitutes, or Victory Flour may be purchased and used without addi- tional substitutes.
 Flour may be purchased in quanti- ties not exceeding IS pounds for city people and not exceeding 96 pounds for country people and they will not te required to sign up for same. Any attempt at hoarding flour for future use will be in strict violation of the federal food rules and any one found attempting such will be promptly rrosecuted.
 Since we have been blessed with conditions that give us as much foul as we use under normal conditions, it is none the less essential that We con- serve to the utmost that our soldiers nay always have plenty to eat,
 s. R. Young.
 County Food dministrator
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-02

Sankie Callicott left this morning for Hope on business visit.
 Mrs. R. s. Stephens spent the day with Prescott friends Saturday.
 Today being Labor Day, the banks, barber shops and garages are closed.
 Fleischmann's Yeast. Fresh today at H. A. Hamilton & Cos. If
 FOR SALE-A rubber tired buggy and a good horse See J. T. Bran ham at City Market. 30d3
 Miss Muta White left yesterday on a visit with friends and relatives at TeXarkana.
 Leonard Hamby of Camp Pike, spent yesterday in Prescott visitin. home folks.
 J. W. Dill left yesterday afternoon for Tennessee to attend the funeral of his niece, who was killed in an accident.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-02
Phone 101 your drug orders.

Phone 101 your drug orders.
 Akers Auto Service, both residence and office phone No. 77. 2Sd6
 Mrs. Douglas Brooks has returned from a months visit at Conway and Gideon, Mo.
 J. V. Ogden of Manning, Ark, former Prescott citizen, is here on business visit.
 Rev, F. A. Holt left today for An toine where he will tomorrow begin revival meeting.
 Gene Stratton- Porter's new book, A Daughter of the Land, now on sale at Guthrie's, S1.40.
 Junius Bragg Stone of Hope, was attending to business matters in Pres cott this morning.
 Joe Boswell, J. A. Bailey, and bio Lewis are attending circuit court at Philadelphia today.
 Misses Mary and Martha Beidelman are visiting their grandmother, Mrs J. T. Peterborough at Texarkana.
 FOR SALE-Thoroughbred, pure strain, early Spring brown and white Leghorn cockerels, soc. J. s. Steph- enson, Prescott. Ark. Route ]. If
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-02
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Norris Exquisite Candies, fresh by express, at Guthrie's.
 Owen Duke is confined to his home on account of illness.
 Dr. J. L. Bell of Blevins, was here today attending to business.
 Bath Sprays, sl.OO and SIPS ct Guthrie's.
 Just received! Shipment of fresh bread H. A. Hamilton & Co. |
 J. D. Cornish is in Philadelphia to- day, having business in Clark circuit court
 Dr. James E. Cox of Emmet. va among the visitors to Prescott tn
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-02

Miss Mildred Thompson, who has been the guest of Miss Edith Tedford has returned to her home at Hope.
 Mrs. Floyd Hubbard and Floyd. IT, have returned from visit with rela- tives at ElDorado and Junction City
 w. k. Gresham left today for Ne braska where he will join his family and from there they go to Denver Colorado, their future home.
 MT. and Mrs. w. (. Colvin and chil dren returned Saturday night from an automobile trip to Winfield, La. and other points visiting relatives.
 The committee of Missouri town ship appointed to raise Nevada's s quota of Sl,000 for the proposed Re formatory for Girls, is requested to meet at the office of Dr. J. D. Cornish tomorrow morning at o'clock. Every member will he expected to be pres ent.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-02
Prescott Ice Company
 Telephone 56
S1HN1!
MONDAY

Jesse L. Lasky presents Cecil B Ds
 Miles Production
 TILL l COME BACK TO Y0Uv
 With Bryant Washburn The scenes of "Till I Come Back to You" are located in Belgium. msf prior to and subsequent to the Hun invasion. By pretending to be an escaped German he gains access to the German lines, reaches Yvonnes cottage, learns where the liquid fire is being stored, and by means of pigeons dropped from aeroplanes he communicates the news to American commanders, and tappers are in. stantly set to work to tunnel under No Mans Land to the hill where the liquid fire is stored. Meanwhile. Won Kurz returns, finds Captain Strong telephoning, destroys the in strument, and a desperate battle en- sues.