davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-26

Otto Swanson has leased the David
Camelin farm about 4E miles south of
this city, and Mr.. Camclin has pur-
chased the F. p Hagey residence in
this city, and will move here with his
family. Mr.. Hagey is now located at
North Platte engaged in telegraphy
work
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-26

Jewell Rebekah lodge in this city
celebrated their 9th anniversary last
Friday night. The members Of the
Odd Fellow lodge were guests at the
occasion. There was splendid pro-
gram rendered and refreshments serv-
ed. There was an attendance of fif-
ty-one, and the event is reported as be-
ing most enjoyable one.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-26

A marriage license was issued on
September 18th to Christopher N.
johnson of Julesburg and Florence
Edna Lyons of Ft. Collins. They were
married at Ft. Collins by Rev. Robt.
H. Forester.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-26

Mrs. Joe Spragg, who has been Wis
iting at the H. o. Wiggins home in
this city returned to her home in Grand
Island, Nebr. last Thursday afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Wagner were
passengers to Denver last Tuesday
morning. Mr. Wagner will return the
latter part of the week, but Mrs. Wag-
ner will remain there for awhile.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-26

Oscar Jacobson from southeast of
Venango, was in Julesburg last Satur-
day. making this office pleasant
call. His son accompanied him and
while here filled out his questionaire
for the selective service.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-26

Mrs. Nellie Nichols, the republican
candidate for the office of county clerk
and recorder, was a Julesburg visitor
from Sedgwick last Monday. She was
getting acquainted with the voters and
interviewing them relative to her can
didacy. Mrs. Nichols is a pleasant
woman to meet and is making very
favorable impression with the public.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-26
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

Let u figure on your job work.
Frank Sherman was q visitor from
Sedgwick last Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-26

Miss Jane Sexon of Grant, Nebr.
and cousin of Mrs. Lue Petersen ir
this city, left Tuesday night for Wash.
ington, D. c., where she will take VI
government war work She made nu-
serous friends during her visit here
last summer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-26

H. H. HODGES.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-21
SPY SUSPECT Is
JAILED AT LA SALE

IN arrest with which rumar has
linked a German spy theory. develop
cd In La Sale Yesterday and today
man whose name is given as Mnur
ice I.issaucr, is a prisoner in The La
Salls Jail Police refuse to discuss
the case aud statements regarding
Lissauer and his arrest were refused
newspaper men by the authorities.
However. Lissauer is stiIl in custody,
possibly awaiting the arrival Of GOV.
eminent AGENTS.
l.issauer and companion were
taken into custody near the plant u.
the Matthicsson aud Hcgcler Zinc Co.
Later. after severe grillng. i.issau.
c. s companion was released.
Just what the authorities may have
on Lissauer and which is resultin
in his detention in Jail. is a matter
oi speculation and the police refuse
to diyulgc details. One report current
however. was that the officers had
found in l.issauer's clothing a bo0l.
containing he names of many prom
incnt German residents OF this vi
cmity. LisSaucr is also said To have
had check for a considerable sum
Of money on an Oklahoma bank IN
about $40 in cash at the time ., hi
arrest
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-21
WADE INTO HOG
ISLAND SCANDALS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2l-Thc inve3tt
cations Of the Hog Island shipyard
charges by the Department OF Justice
involved sitting thru masses OF de
tail furnished the attorney general in
the first batch of evidence, accord
ing to {. Carroll Todd. assistant at.
torney.general, who with Mary lily.
men, special assistant, has been as
signed to the work Mr.. Todd said
tho investigation would determine
whether there was criminal or civil
liability in the case, and would also
determine if there had been spcci.
lic misuse of public funds.
Francis Fisher Kane. |. ). district
attorney ut Philadelphia. with his
special ASSISTANTS. has been detailed
to gather information OF local nature.
and Nh Todd indicated that the ma
tcrial at hand would require consid'
cradle study before fundamental
plan could be adopted for further in
ycstigaton
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-21
MARSEIlLES WINS
@. H. S. GAME al 1920

Marscill"S added another victory
to its long list Of basketball successes
last night wilson it defeated O. II :.
by a score OF + TO -. The game VAS
played AT the Ottawa gymnasium be.
fore a good sized crowd Of rooters,
vas ropleie With thrills mp to the time
the matchtoWn boys BEGAN extending
themselves. From then on il was Il
cIcan-cut onc-sidcd WalkaWay for the
visitors. who piled up counters in
quantities too great for Capt, Hi
liald's teammates to overcome.
IN the first half Ottawa, going alon@
at jop speed and looking like the win.
ncrs they ought to be. held the Mar.
Hcilles Youngsters to a - to ~ split.
with the edge favoring the strangers.
In the second half, while Ottawa was
taking another ten spot oul of the
fires. Marscillcs pushed themselves
into 2 point lead.
A large crowd Of yoc,tcrous, not
meuicuins boi-teIous. Marseilles
ooyS and eirl3 accompanied their Idols
to Ottawa and loudly applauded every
lain made BY the qnntette represent
ing thcm on 'hc field Of battle no
noiso made hy the fair Ottawa rootcro
a)uld Offset he oXhileratinl rah rah
OF the lesser number Of opposing cEecr
leaders.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-21
ASK CHILDREN
DECLARED DEPENDENT

Petitions to have FIVE children de
clared dependant have been filed IN
Tie county court. All are from la
Sale.
Bertha. Robert and Dold Smith, are
"dopcndants' in one petition, because
their mother, Ora. is not capable Of
properly raising them.
Theresa Mrozykowshi is the illegi'
innate child Of Josie Mr0zykoWSkI
She says Thomas kormaa is the faith
or.
Josephine BuzkoWski runs away
Mcm home and does not always tel
her parents Anna and Louis Buzkow-
ski the truth, She ran away Febru
airy ,. and refused to return TO her
parental root.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-21
MARSEILlES WOMAN
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Mrs. Ldia Mccormick Lane aged
- years. wife Of Darth II. Lane died
this morning nj ten O'Clock at her
home in Marsoillcs, after an illness
lasting one year Mrs. Mccormick
had only been confined to her bed the
past two weeks.
Deceased was born in Grand Rapids
township and had lived in La Sale
county all her life.
Surviving she leaves her husband
and two children William and Mar
garct both OF Marseilcs Also three
brothers John Mccormick OF Day
ton townships; Andrew Mccormick. OF
Iowa and Richard Mccormick. Of
Grand Rapids township
The funeral viii be held Saturday
morning ut . o'clock al Marseilles.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-21
WHEELER MAY SEIZE
FLOUR FOR CHICAGO

Chicago, Feb. u. Drastic steps to
insure an equitable distribution Of
Chicago's inadequate -four supply are
being considered today by Harry A.
Wheeler. Illinois food administrator
Communicating OF all -four brought
into Chicago is being seriously con
sidcrcd.
But one carload of -four arrived
here yesterday and millers have no.
titled their customers they will be
unable TO dispatch shipments of -four
this week. The railroads have been
appealed 70 for cars 10 move 100 900
barrels Of -four said to be awaiting
shipment at mills in the northwest.
Delay by congress in fixing a price
on wheat is declared to be partly re
sponsble for the -four shortage
Farmers, it is asserted are withhold
ing wheat from the mills until con
gress takes definite action
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-21
HOME FROM SOLDIER
RELATIVES FUNERAL

Mr. and Mrs }. A. Andrews and son
William have returned from GcneaeD
where they attended the funeral Of
Mr.. Andrews nephew, Corporal Chest
or Andrews. who died at Camp Logan,
Texas. of pneumonia He enlisted in
the service in March, 1917 He was
given Il military funeral which was
the largest attended funeral over held
in Geneseo, over l200 people being
present and many turned away ut the
doors of the church.
Genoseo is very much alive To the
war work and the people there are de.
termined that every honor possible be
paid to their boys. living and dead,
who have offered their lives that tho
world might be made safe for democ.
racy
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-21
City and Vicinity
News

Mrs. T. G. Swift has returned home
from Chicago after a short visit there.
Representative William ScanlOn. Of
Peru was an Ottawa business visitor
yesterday
Mrs. Arthur Simmons. of Marseilles.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. c. W
PoundstOne. ON Second avenue.
Reuben Roehm. of Earlyille. is vis'
it.ng friends in Ottawa
Mrs, Mary Smart and Mrs T. Il
Malcolm. Dr.. and daughter Eleanor
were guests at the Wietlispach home
in Streator yesterday.
Mrs. Charlotte Benson. Of Wedr0n
was an Ottawa visitor today
Robert II. Green. OF Chicago. a for
mcr Ottawa resident. is spending q
few days in Ottawa on business.
John Benson will leave tonight fol
Mt Vernon, 5. d.. for & visit with
his daughter there.
Mrs. II. {. Cram and daughter Ger
crude, OF Decatur, former Ottawa resi-
dents. are visiting relatives in this
city.
Walter pauncck. OF la Sale. trans
acted business in this city today.
senator Peter Coleman. OF La Salt
was an Ottawa visitor today.
Simon Geigcr Of La Sale. was NJ
Ottawa visitor today
Attorney Robert Larkin, of Strea
tor. was an Ottawa visitor today.
Gene Malone, of La Sale. was III
Ottawa visitor today
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-21
MOOSE TO DEDICATE
SERVICE FLAG TONIGHT

Preparations for entertaining a vast
crowd Of friends have been made by
AWatto Lodge Of Moose at the dodi.
cation tonight OF their service flag
containing Gl stars An athletic en-
tertanment consisting Of many novel
features, has been completed and will
be dished up for the guests AT to,
nights biz show
James O'Mcara has been delegated
managing-director of entertainments
which is assurance that there Will be
no halfway business about the pro
gram. Il is guaranteed to be one Of
the best performances served up in
Ottawa in many aday.
Proud Of their flag and its siXty-onc
stars the largest in La Sale county
among fratcrna orders. the Moose
viii turn out enmasse to honor their
patriotic boys. Many have been in.
yited from the town and surround.
ing countryside 10 help them in OBJ
serving the event
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-21
-FOUR PRISONERS IN.
ESCAPE FROM JAIL;
ASK GETAWAYS HELP
MORRIS DELIVERY is BROUGHT
ABOUT BY OLD SAWS LEFT IN
BASTllE-SHERiFF DAVIS IN
HUNT OF FUGlTivES.

Asked to assist the Grundy county
authorities in the capture of three
men who successfully executed Jail
delivery AT Morris last night, La Sale
county authorities under Sheriff Davis
are conducting a systematic search
for the Jail breakers in hope OF ap.
pretending them.
The men-Mike Fisher. arrested for
living in Illicit relationship with a
woman. and sentenced To 10 months !;
+. J. OBricn. clothing thief and
John Ellis. draft eyader and vag,
are the men who escaped Steve Rod.
zionzenski. fourth man who assisted
in the delivery and escap. returned 10
the Jail this morning and before the
brcakaway VAS discovered. told the
sheriff of the escape.
Old hack saws left in the bastile by
electricians furnished means for thu
delivery. The master-bolt of the cell
corridor was sawed away and the foul
went into the basement where they
found an exit thru Il small window.
Rodzinonzenski, after arriving ou'
in the air. went direct TO the home
of friend and asked tor assstanc,
in making getaway The friend, AT
ter learning he was an escape advised
him to return TO the Jail and tell the
sheriff all. which he did. The Other
three fled and have not since been
aplfChcnGed
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-21
ALlEGHANY RIVER
CAUSES MILLION LOSS

Pittsburgh. Pa Feb. u. After
reaching crest Of q feet. five feet
over the Hood stage here, the Ale.
ghany river vas falling today, Re
ports OF damage coming in from the
cities and towns along the river in
dictate that the loss viii run close to
$l,oOO0OQ.
Bradford today is recovering from
the worst food in its history. The
financial damage there will reach
xloOO0e Warren estimates its loss
at 100000 Other places report the
worst Hood in years.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-21
E. ]. & E. TRAiNMEN
ORDERED TO STRIKE

Chicago. Feb -f-Wat contracts a.,
Tho steel plants NJ Car, Ind hive
been Threatened il va- harmed uerc
today by a strike OF three hundred
aud twenty-five 5witchmeH, trimmer
and conductors o., tua Z. J * E. r1j.-
road. The men QUIT Aerausa the rail
road reemployed -witohmeu who To-
fused 70 Join iu q strike !a,t septem-
Ter
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-21
Post Office Hours.

The post office will be open tomor-
row morning from . until 10 o'clock
on account Of Washingtons birthday,
and viii be- closed the rest OF the day.
The city carriers will make only one
delivery tomorrow b, any Of the rural
their entire routes. There Will be ~
delivery tomorrow by any 70 the rural
delivery carriers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-21
SUB TOLL SHOWS
SLIGHT DECREASE

London. Feb. 2I-Therc was a slight
decrease in the number ol British
merchant ships sunk by German sub
marines during the past week. ar-
culding 10 figures complied D. thr
admiralty.
Fifteen ships. twelve of them over
l.cu1 tons in size. werp lost. against
nineteen in the preceding Ncek. One
fishing boat was destroyed also
Those losses brought the total mum
Der Of British ships sunk mp 10 J. -.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-21
SERENA WOMAN
SUMMONED BY DEATH

Mrs. Anna Emerson, sister Of Hugh
and James McCaHesy. Of this city,,
died this morning at her home in
Serena, after a long Illness.
Besides her two brothers OF this
city she is survived by the following
children James. Daniel and joseph
Emerson and Mrs Grogrccn, OF Ser
cna, and Mrs Limachcr OF Clinton,
Iowa
The funeral, ARRANGEMENTS hfc no,
boon announced Sel,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-21

Herbert II. Begun. Joliet
Samson Johanncson. Chicago.
Roy T.. Motta2, Ottawa.
leonard Olson. Wallace.
COST Toilet Joliet
Edward j. Kelly. Ottawa
Martin V. flanagan. Ottawa.
Joseph Bolatlo. S. Wilmington
Mike MatusgeWicz. OglcsOy.
Clarence +. Rosrnslock. Highland
Park. III.
Arthur Oscar Krausc. Chicago.
Luigi fiorini, Ottawa.
Chas. Bifany, Joliet.
Peter Auler, Ottawa
Theodore Sampson. Ottawa
Emil Larson, Ottawa.
Vernon G.. Peterson. OttaNa.
Charles faccr, Ottawa.
Patrick Thos. Rossiter Ottawa
Albert Atwood Holmes. Ottawa.
tlarCncc Jas. Wood, OTTAWA.
Danl. j Mcdonald. OttaWa.
Svcrrc Harpestad. Ottawa,
Abe Jacobs. Ottawa.
Oscar {. Peterson. Ottawa.
Class ~.
Rejected.
Leonard e. Larson, Earlrillc
Reuben Alfred Roohm. Earlville
John freebairn. Waltham.
Wilbur r. Varland. Mnrsellcs.
Louis Walter Kfug. Ottawa.
a. X. Wilson. Ottawa
Ed. G. ODonnoll Ottawa
Class w.
Accepted for special or limited mil
tdry service:
Vim. Hartman. Jr.. Mendoza
VIM Whvte. ottaWa
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-21
Meanest Thief in World.

GM yison, \. t.. Feb. 2I,-rLe mean
est thief in tho &0rId world bo6bed up
here
lie stole a knitting Jag from Miss
Hazel Lewis which contained sweat
er she vas knittiug for one who is
fighting for her.
Every stitch WAS a stitch OF love,
SObbed Miss EVIL
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-21
WAR FINANCE BILL
IS OUT OF COMMITTEE

Washington, Feb. 2l--Thc Senate
dranCc committee this afternoon com.
plotcd the rodraftng Of the admins
tration $1,0.N,l0t,,y war finance bill
and voted To- recommend It's immedi.
ate passage.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
V arranty Deeds.

David Anderson and wife to Erwin
l.. Adams. el2 It's It 3 cla 1t Its
! & : s b %. Troy Grove. $1,000.
Frank Ban-bcrk and wife to VIM.
p. and Louisa Don. II 4 W5Gt II b 1874,
Brewster add. Minerva. Peru. 81.
Nicholas W Duncan to Henry Fig.
urn. 1t y b |, Noonan's sub, etc. La
Sale, $1,000
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-21
Fire al Restaurant.

The gre department vas called to
the College Inn restaurant last night
at G.25 when the chimney burned out
There was no damage.
tnTOiHE, PXX.B-xfa
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-21
Chicago Woman Horored.

Chicago. NJ, Fen. zl.-A woman. for
the first time, Is president of the Luth.
ar League OF Chicago. Mrs. Minnia L.
Bcdae ker wGs recently elected TO this
% i'iou
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-21
Masonic Masquerade

Oivet Shrine announces a masquer.
de for Tuesday evening. Feb. 10Th, at
The Temple from . to 70. to which all
Masons and families ara invited
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-21

Ladies' Auxiliary OF the A. O. H.
will hold their regular meeting frl-
day evening in Odd Fellows hall In
stallation Of officers All member
urged TO attend
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-21
Rich Recluse Dead

Gnconda. Feb 2l=-john Fields, one
OF the largest land owners in Pope
county and rcclusc Is dead Attic
he was considered one of he wealth.
osl men Of the county he died in
saualUr IN hovcl he had occupied for
nearly fifty years
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-21
Ladies' Quartctte.

DOnt forget the Chicago Ladies
Quartette at the First NJ f. church
tonight Admission, Poe.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-21

Don't miss QUO Yadis a. Gsysty
Friday. matinee aud evening. SC and
15c
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-21
CHICAGO MARKETS

Corn open High Low Close.
May 49,. ~ Lea, ! 26is t27is
May 49,. NSi, SOS SSi, ap7a
Oats
Mar 49,. 9Oig 20 9ola ~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-21
100 LATE 70 CLASSIFY.
Main want add section page fi7e

FOR RENT Large front room. %
modern and near business l.aui
Address "t care this office.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-21
SOCIETY NOTES

\ record breaking attendance is ex-
pcctrd tomorrow afternoon at the
Washington's birthday Red Cross par
iy in the ElkS' home So many ladies
baye already volunteered 10 iii tables
OF To attend, it is hoped to have u
larger attendance at this time than at
any previous Red Gross party. Mrs.
e. ". Iron and Mrs. Z +. Hathaway
have charge of the card tables. and
any lady that is willing 10 iii a table
Of either bridge or i've hundred, is re.
qucSted to telephone Mrs. Irion or
Mrs. Hathaway. The party viii starr
promptly at . O'Clock. The card party
Will be held in the large ball room ON
the second floor. and the knitting
party will be held in the parlor. An
excellent program mas been planned
TO entertain the ladies during the
afternoon. Every thing Tor the party
has bten donated the tables. chairs
and even the cut flowers for the deco
rations-so everything taken in al this
time will be absolutely clear for IN,
Red Cross. The party is not an invi
tation affair, and everyone in the city
is urged 10 attend and help the Red
Cross fund in this small way. The
admission is twenty-five cents fol
either the card or the knitting party
=
The regular meeting OF the Nom
ans Relief Corps vas held yesterday
afternoon at Odd Fellows hall Owe
seventy.iive members attended. TIVE
new members We're initiated and sly
applicants were ballo,cd on. Applica
lions for membership were alsC
brought in by eight women. Mex
Thursday. February 2Sth. the organi
cation will hold an all day knittin,
party ut the home of Mrs. William
Staddcn. ll6 Washington street 4
Washington's birthday program vii
be given and q picnic luncheon will b,
served
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-21

QUO Natla at uayety Friday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28
BELGIAN POEM STTRS
ACADEMY AUDIENCE
Frances Starr Eloquently Re-
cites Cammaert's Touching
Carlton" at Concert


me po'plant patrIotlS'n OF h'nlle lam,
maerts 'a,lllon 'thlmes, throooeo
WIN new clopuence IN 'ne n'erprcta
uol oi Ilat aWeauy celepra'eu bels.aH
poem s'Neh ny rrahces starr W tn'
New iorN S!WPhohEs concert III the
AcadeIny .. MUSIC yesterday AFTERNOON
bdwsrd hsar' responsip,e LOT tnc
IMnue'' M q. ,'i.., -" ~ u, 'nc sp'i' oi
,nose ~. .,.' l"s N'so,! ~
Ira,reu Ir i'on, ,., i"a, l'"s lne elle.t o' .ne
MI 81 nlaSa I.'..' ui'le',.". oacN-
ylded a descriptive musical preface col
orful interludes and n heroic climax.
Fashioned on this unio,ia nlan ,ho
score never embarrasses tho elocution-
ist and there Is no necessity 10 indulge
in the artiticiality of a chant. uistri
onIc not operati, art. is thus invoked
49,. ..,.s......,,.. go -.
,iL, ,,'i,I, ar a,,,,,I,m,i,st .',,'i,g. ~
of the ACCOMPLISHED and experierred
actress, Miss Starr rose to the height of
those cxactiors. The cmo,ionaIism of
nor performance was grounded In mas
slonate and tragic truth. Ucr doc.
lamation was n model or rightly n,accd
emphasis Her deeplv svtnnathotic
yoicp had both dclicacy and mower n
ANYTHING in history SO grand. SO terrible
go pitiful as Belgium can be persoufied
Mr. Bclasco's talented star ,nav no cred
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28
FAIR GROUNDS BOUGHT
Report Says du Points Will Build
Dwellings on Delaware Tract

wILMI NOTION, Del. Feb. 2S.-Though
the sale has not been announced. the
directors of the Delaware State Fair AS
sociation, which heretofore has held its
exhibitions at Horse Show Park. Will he
compelled to seek new quarters. The
fair grounds and number OF other
properties in that section virtually have
been purchased by the du Pont Powder
Company and will be used as sites for
homes Tor employees
The company. it is said, contemplates
moving its offices from Arlington, \. j.,
where it has celuloid plant and from
Philadelphia where the Harrison Paint
Company offices are located, to Whining
ton. Dwellings will be erected costing
from $4,000 to 5000 each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28
THRILLS OF SECRET
SERVICE IN FILMS
William J. Flynn's Revela-
tions of German Intrigue
Enliven Movie Serial

William J. FLYNN, lately retired chief
Of tho United states Secret Service. is
the author Of picture serial. His rcve-
lations as TO the activities OF the spies
maintained in this country by the I'M
pcrial German Government were recently
given to the motion pictures as photo
play material.
While the stories of the plots OF Ger
man agents which have been published
are startling. the facts of other conspira-
cics which never werc consummated and
the ingenuity of the United States secret
Service arc still more replete with thrllls
That there was a plan, which was rus
trated. 10 blow up the Hotel Ansonia IN
New York while the naval officers ball,
which was attended by 500 OF the chief
officers Of the Atlantic fleet was In prog
ress, is only one of the disclosures that
chief FLYNN makes through the medium
Of the photodrsma, which has been chris
tened "'rhe Eagles Eye" The title II, OF
course symbolic of the ever-watchful
alertness OF the United states Secret
Service.