davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
IRR. Employees Who Do Not
Paw Bills VIII Be Fired

wnshington, Sept. 4.-Garnisheeing
of railroad employees pay has been
forbidden by Director General Nc
-Adoo as a means of eliminating much
legal work heretofore necessary. At
the same time it was made plain that
employees who do not pay their bills
will be dismissed. and this, it is be-
lieved will prove sufficient protec-
ltion for merchants and others hold
ling bills against railroad men.
Wages until actually paid over to
femployes are held to constitute gov
'ernment funds against which legal
action may not be taken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
Ensign Shot Down at
Sea Is Safe in Italy

London, Sept. 4.-News was re-
'ceived in London to-day that En-
sign G. H. Dudlow, who was shot
down at sea during an American
;air patrol off the Austro-Hungarlan
naval base OF Pola, in the Adriatic,
.on August 81, was picked up by a
companion and landed safely at the
American base in Italy. The Ameri-
can patrol was attacked by five en-
.emy airplanes. one of which was
hit and was seen to disappear in a
cloud of smoke.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
Brakeman for AZ (2).
NVl1slI. nfx.s-&c d>h hno

Brakeman for AZ (2).
Middle Division--The s02 crew firs'
to go after 1880 o'clock: 20. 80. "a
81. 500. 244, 24S. II.
Engineer for 25.
Firemen for 20, 80.
Flagman for 80.
Brakemen for 20. 81, 302.
Engineers up: Beverlin, Farley
Fisher, Kreiger. Titler, Swigaft
Corder. Dunkle, McAlieker. Leopard
Smith.
Firemen up: Wright. Mclaughlin
Markell. Freed. Holsinger. Sunderland
Hancock.
Conductors up: Hoffnagle. Leonard
Klotz, Ccrl.
Brakemen up: Wingart, Fleck
Lentz. Rhea, Shull. Ttego. thinner
man.
Yard Board-Engineers for 4-TC
TIC. 12C, 2-15C. 26C.
Firemen for sc, 1-7C, 2-1C, 4-7C
5-7C, Tic, 1-i5C, CSC.
Engineers up: Getty, Barkey
Sheets, Eyde. Keever. Hamilton. r
B. Miller. Mccartney, Giner. Miller
Ney, Myers.
Firemen up: Rheam Nichol. Miller
Wright. Vert, Martin, Yost, Hilnier
Cordes. Lauver, Weaver. Shant, Kline
peter, Williamson. Matter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
THE READING


The 90 crew first to go after 11.4S
O'Clock: 81. SO. 72. IA, "a. 50. 81, 10
Z, 6s So.
Engineers for So, 53. s. 80. 10. "a.
Firemen for 81. SO. So, 50. 65. 6s
SO, 72, s, 10.
Conductors for So, ~.
Brakemen for 81. So. SO. 66. 6s. SO
10.
Engineers up: Ruth. Wood, Zim.
norman. Lackey. Crawford, Billig
Hoffman, Dowhower, Stees, Lower
Hammerstein, Bordner. Kohl.
Firemen up: Lehman. Noggle
Yeingst. Durbrow, Eisley, Kingsbor-
ough, orndorff. Cooper.
Conductor up: Shomper, Keller
Brenaider. Alderman, Mccullough
Patton.
Flagmen up: Hobbyshaw, Thomas
Brubaker, Kichman. Warren, Conrad
Gochenour. Sourbeer. Grady. Lukens
Keener, Hahn.
Brakemen up: Weber, Huntsberger
Bashore. Cullison, Deardorf. Helm
Spies. Cook, Ney, Bowman, Neely.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
HARRISBURG SIN

HARRISBURG SIDE
RhiIadelphia Division - The 20s
crew first to go after SIS o'clock
247, 221. 2S2, 21O
Engineer for 247.
Firemen for 200, 247.
Conductor for AZ.
Flagmen for 81. 80.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
PASSENGER SERVICE

Philadelphia Division Engineers
up: Hall. Kennedy. Pleam, Lindley.
Firemen up; McNeal. Cover, Shaff-
ner, Gilliums. Floyd. Naylor, Spring.
Middle Division Engineers up:
Graham. Alexander. Keane, Riley,
Crtmmel. Crane, Buck. Keiser. Crum,
Robley Miller, Graham.
Firemen up: Simmons, Sheesley
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04

raine, Sept. A. American afrmen
successfully bombed Longuyon twice
yesterday.
About thirty airplanes flew over
the German lines last night and
dropped a few bombs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04

Ephraim N. Jones, retired passenger
engineer. Pennsylvania railroad, cele-
brated his birthday anniversary to-
day. Dick" as he is better known,
was among the first to join the hon.
or roll. He was busy to-day at his
congratulations from his many
friends. Engineer Jones was in serv
ice fifty-one years and six months
He was engineer and fireman on the
first shifter used in the local yards
During the Civil War in addition to
serving two enlistments he had
charge Of troop trains on the Cum
berland Valley He is one of the
oldest veterans of the Pennsy and
l. enjoying good health.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
80 VACANCIES IN
STATE POLICE
Serious Situation Due to Elk
piration of Enlistments of
Veterans of the Force
Thirty-nine va

Thirty-nine va
cancies, the larg-
est number ever
existing in the
State Police at
one time were re-
ported to-day and
efforts are being
made by Superin-
tendent George F.
Lumb to fill up
the ranks without
waiting for the
specified enlist
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
ENOLA SIDE

Philadelphia Division The 1873
crew first to go after o'clock: lie,
104, 1877.
Engineer for 104.
Fireman for 127.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
Railroad Notes

James Mccartney, 63e Geary street.
is now full fledged yard engi-
neer. His promotion brought many
congratulations.
Reading Railway shopmen at
Reading on Sunday turned out
twenty-nine cars.
The Reading is sending an average
OF i2OO empty cars to soft coal regions
daily. ''i's
Norman s. Reppert. formerly chief
clerk to Chief Dispatcher c. A. fish
er. OF the Reading Railway Company.
Is now employed in the office Of Di.
vision Engineer J. C. wrenshaIi.
[ passenger equipment is still
scarce with traffic on the increase
An extension will be made to the
tube shop Of the Pennsy at Altoona.
to cost $1,000.
During week ending July e7,
nlnety-one new employees were regis.
tered at Altoona shops, and 115 left
service, mostly to- join the Army.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04

Ross. Fritz. Arnold. Kelley. stauffer.
Fletcher. Kunty, Sheats, Dunn,
Stephens
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04

The Reading is sending an average
OF iZoo empty cars to soft coal regions
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04

An extension will be made to the
tuoe shop OF the Pennsy at Altoona,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04

/ Passenger equipment is still
scarce with traffic on the increase
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04

You'll find our stocks so complete
that you can get every requisite for your
car here.
Bear in mind the stock has been Sc
lected as to quality, but at the same
time we have aimed to keep prices at
lowest mark.
See our stock-note our prices.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-04
DID WORK OF HIGH ORDER
Designs Wrought by Ancient Peruvian
Dyers Have Been Given Much
Praise by Experts

The ancients of Peru, by curious
coincidence-for there could not pos
sibly have been any intercourse with
their contemporaries in India and
Egypt-seem to have used much the
same kind of processes in printing
their designs upon the fabrics they
manufa ctured. Both Herodotus and
Pliny, among early historians. have
told US about the cloths Of vegetable
fiber made by the ancients; but in all
likelihood the fabrics of the Peruvians
were of even a more remote date. In
some respects the methods Of today
bear strong resemblance to the older
practice. The chief difference con-
sists in the patterns now being en-
graved upon copper rollers and several
colors being printed at one time. Just
as today the coloring matter of dyes
Is not affixed by merely printing it on
the material. but is secured by means
of a substance known as mordant, so
did the Peruvians make use of a prop
erty which caused the dye to adhere
and to withstand test of thousands
of years wear and tear. Experts have
declared that in the direction of tech
meal and artistic value the designs in
question have no equal.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-04

vent America from being dragged into
'iiis maeistrom," continued Mrs Ken
<'n. You, Captain Wallace, were un-
fortunate enough TO be working On the
o'her side. And-I'm sorry, but a little
Trap was laid for you and KelIerman.
lou walked right into it. Major Kel.
iefHian, who is a very good friend of
,iiine' acted In complete good faith.
Don blame him. Don't blame your
sen. Don't blame that wretched fell
~" VINO came here the other night
70 biackmail me. 1t was inevitable.
LOU see, when you adopted Hampton's
uaush'er you unconsciously put a sort
OF moose about your neck. There was
lhe possibility Of your coming into con-
tact with Hampton's friends. The sys-
TEN is widespread, you know. and quite
twenty years old. So-you had to 60
west.
Now, Captain Wallace, I'm a frank
woman, and I'll put my proposition to
you. You don't want to see Major
kellerman walk off with that pretty
ward OF yours, do you? And you can't
marry her without a little money.
Well, you could be very useful to us
in many ways. Would you, without
sacrificing your patriotism or revealing
any secrets, become a salaried worker
of our organization?
Mark stood up, trembling. "I-don't
quite understand" he said huskily
and the picture Of Eleanor in Keller
i mans arms at the dance swan before
his eyes. What is it you want me to
do:"
Use your influence and army knowl-
edge In our behalf. That little affair
of today will soon be forgotten. And
we'll help you to put Kellerman out
of business"
You ask ME to become a German
spy"
Don't be absurd. my dear captain.
Who ever suggested such a thing?"
That's what 1t amounts to-"
"A little influence on behalf Of hu-
mainly"
NO" shouted Mark. quite beside
himself You're infamous. You ought
to be put out Of the country!
He strobe Indignantly toward the
door.
The electric light In the passage had
gone out. The room grew dark behind
him. He CROPPED his way toward the
door.
Suddenly vivid light flashed before
his eyes. He heard, though he felt no
pain. the impact Of a hard weapon
upon the back Of his head. He flung
out his hands and grappled with a
man. In the uplifted hand he felt a
heavy stick with knobbed handle.
He believed his assailant to be KEEL
herman, and. half unconscious as he
wss, he fought madly. But the man,
Kellerman or not. was more than a
match for him. For few moments
they wrestled furiously; then the other
GOT his arm free and brought down the
stick upon Marks head again. And
this time the light faded into black
ness
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-04
BY VICTOR ROUSSEAU


the door Of the house, splintering it.
Again the cries broke out.
TRY again!' muttered Hartley in
desperation. There's door into the
empty house next door. through the
cellar. The police don't know of 1t.
You must get away. You must get
away"
Mark tried again, and this time man
aged to rise.
Hartley caught Mark by the arm and
guided his unsteady footsteps to the
door. They gained the passage.
and Hartley guided Mark toward the
head Of the basement steps, which they
reached just as the front door fell In
under the hatchets Of the raiders.
They scuttled down the stairs as the
hall became filled with the shouting po-
licemen.
Before the first of the raiders set his
foot upon the stone stairs Hartley had
found a door In the darkness, opened
it, and pushed Mark through. following
Immediately. He shut the door softly
behind him. They were In the base
ment Of the adjoining house.
"We're safe now" said Hartley In a
whisper. You'd better rest, Captain
| Wallace"
You're Hartley" muttered Mark
sitting down and trying in vain to dis,
Germ something of the others face
| through the gloom. "What happened
and how did you come on the sceneT
Good God forgive mel" moaned
Hartley. suddenly breaking into hys
terical sobbing. as on the former night
1--WE ruined you, Captain Wallace
| What else could l do"
$50 you were in that plot, chr asked
Mark. wondering that he felt so little
anger. well. it was clear enough, but
1t doesn't matter now"
sit matters everything" answered
Hartley. in a vehement whisper. The,
tricked me into 1t. didn't know wha
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-04
CHAPTER x.
weston! Hey, there !"

weston! Hey. therer'
Mark. who was sitting at the en-
trance of the tent which he shared
with Ave other privates Of the Medical
corps, looked up at the sound Of the
name to which he had grown accus-
toned. At the sight of the corporal
who had hailed him. he flung down the
grooved strip Of metal. known as the
soldiers friend" with the aid Of
which he had been polishing his but
tons, and hurried obediently forward.
1.-The trains in from the base with
the sisters and doctors to meet the
convoy that we're expecting from the
front. Every mans on duty until the
jobs finished. Report to the matr0n
with Hartley"
Mark nodded. and departed at q run
toward the door Of the base hospital.
at which the matron. fidgeting impa-
tiently, was awaiting the assembling
Of the orderlies.
1t was war. and the echoes Of the
far distant guns were all about them
daily, though war had never passed
that way.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-04

He heard the man catch at his
breath.
"She wasn't your wife, HartleyT
mo. Captain Wallace, nor
But she has hold on you strong
enough to compel you to do such work
as she requires. And yet you have
tried to save me dishonor@if any more
could come to me-"
You saved me, Captain Wallace"
Mark made a sound of incredulity.
"And have been a gentleman. You
don't know how a man falls, Captain
Wallace"
Hartley. you haven't answered my
question. Now here's another. Why
were you watching Colonel Towards
house the other night"
you know that!"
II followed you here. Tell me the
whole truth about this business, and
I'll stand by you to the end"
"I'll trust you-to the 1imit-but I
| won't tell you. Captain Wallace. Some
day, perhaps. but not now. I'll stand
by you, and I'll fight at your side, sir.
But won't tell you. And that's the
what you propose"
"And il we succeed-T
Not IT, but when" cried Hartley,
| with a sudden outburst of conviction.
''Tll tell you then-yes. Captain Wal
lace. And till then Wen fight together
to pull down this nest OF conspiracy
and prove your innocence to the
world"
After a moment he added, II think
we'd better be making a move out Of
here. Captain wallace,"
He pushed open the cellar door and
led Mark along the basement passage
until CLEAN of moonlight appeared in
front Of them. They emerged into a
little garden, replica of the one next
door. There was no policeman on
guard. In a moment they were In the
street and in safety.
Mark. who had already recovered
from the effects Of his blow. save for
splitting headache. took a car with
Hartley. and half an hour later the two
were again in Marks rooms.
$50 you were packing?" asked Hart
ley. looking about him. "What were
you going to dor
II don't know" answered Mark. "1t'e
queer, being broken like this-Tve
nothing. no prospects, only a little
money. have to earn living"
It'll be the army" said Hartley.
You'd be a sergeant in no time ;
you'd run through the ranks In
about a couple Of years. And then
you've won. You've conquered fortune
And. you're in a position to do little
quiet working to straighten out your
tangle and run down the Henson gang
And then I'll help you. for when the
time comes can tell what know. Al
present 1 can't. I'm waiting" +!
He burst into an expletive, and his
face was twisted with anguish. The
man seemed under the stress Of some
overpowering emotion.
"And how about your own part ir
this affair. HartleyT
The man WINGED as II Mark had
struck him. Mark put out his hand
took Hartley's. and shook it warmly.
you're right. Hartley" he saii
quietly. I'm ready to sink my name
then. and we'll go in together as com
rades, and by Heaven Wen set thu
whole crooked business right"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-04
CHAPTER Viii-Continued.

An, now ! recognize YOU" said the
strange voice In merry ripple Of
laughter. And you don't know who
I ann"
IF you will state your name" be-
gan Mark patiently.
Someone who knows that YOU are
In trouble and wants to help you. I'm
afraid you won't let me- You seemed
to be prejudiced against me when we
met before. Well, l am Ada HENSON"
Mark uttered an angry exclamation,
which he instantly checked This
might prove the key that he was seek
ing.
Come to my house at nine o'clock
tonight, unless you are afraid. You
will meet nobody but me-"
1t had been In Marks mind to look
for Hartley in that neighborhood.
what do you say, Captain Wal
lace? can help you very much In
deed. and perhaps put things right for
you. l. am in position to know
good deal Of what is happening behind
| the scenes"
Mark felt his brain grow as cool as
ice. "Tll come, Mrs HENSON" he an
swered crisply, and hung up the re-
ceiver.
He consoled himself with the refec-
ton that he had. ut least, nothing to
lose. He waited calmly for the ap-
pointment, and arrived outside the
house promptly. There was no sign
Of Hartley in the neighborhood.
At his ring Mrs. Henson herself
opened the door, smiled, and showed
him into a wel-furnished little parlor.
"Sit down, Captain Wallace" she
said, indicating chair.
you'll wonder who am and why
l asked you to come here said Mrs.
Henson. "Well, l happen TO know
quite a good deal about you. Captain
Wallace. All your history, in fact,
from the time you entered West
Point. 1t is part OF my business to
know these things
Mark bowed and waited. expecting
something sensational He was aston
ished beyond his expectation. however
by Mrs. kenson's next words.
~Your long ana distasteful stay In
the West. Captain Wallace, was not
wholly the fortune Of the military
service" she said. at was expedient
that YOU should stay there, on account
of your unfortunate. mistake in adopt
ing the late Charles HNmptons chlid.
Mark rose in protest, collected MIN
self, and sat down again.
In fact, dear Captain Wallace, you
have been the victim OF clrcum'
stances" went on Mrs. henson. y
sunpose YOU know that the world has
changed good deal during your nj
teen wears Of exile? Well, this war
for example. It's shocking reVeT'
sion TO harbarism, the nations fylns
nj each others threats, when thelr uli
fculties could have been adjusted o!
little frank diplomacy. 1t was d srea'
h,ow n the financial interests that are
working 10 reconcile the nations ano
70 develop the worlds resources Inc!
would do ali possible to END IT. ] an
working for them here. am no, 'eil
ing Won any secret, Captain "ni'ace
because everybody In washington
knows It. l represent the interha
tional peace committee, and nave ave
oui,s II good deal Of influence airons
The senators and representative
..,rI, rho Western ones, Cap
IN, frnnkusss and audacity OF ,ht
disclosure as;ounded Mark. 81 'n.I
WIS one center Of they" as Coiriie
toward had called the nucleus Oh ieu
,.lr SIDES and agents in America
NV. are 'ryins our harues' ~ Wv
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-04
''-NA'I IS SURPRISED TO RECEIVE A STRANGE SUM.
MONS FROM MRS. KENs0N

Of sana Marx Wallace L. A. wounded at the battle
deod hle wandering the Jungle he comes acoss
re - Al hut outside OF which little girl nlavng when be ia
ador e gi to the hospital announces his intention Of
MS commanding
an interran hampton traitor who department secrets to
Sung III Washington
III fhe Office
know & nome to his wife agree that she shall never
NM" iF fathers shame 7ne 'n "e'oi
declaring & boarding school She him pleasant shock nv
vaare he eighteen him No.
hlace remains tho 49,
ton IL, 'ei Howard calls staff mos. in Wasbno
mere also kellerman in
fouov years strange haunted Eleanor on,sans
never dccosting her
strorc " gambling Ke,con H. 49,
him M 'aeKed by keleman rcues him and tatas
apartment In the who his $50
and ~ disappears The Wallace coIi1 80 ~. name
u'IuH4ehls
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-04

their scheme was when I agreed to get
you out Of the room. But found out
later. And had suspected. God, Cap
tain Wallace, to think found that
door,
"Never mind" said Mark soothingly.
listening to the stamping Of the raiders
in the next house overhead. What
more do you know?"
Il knew that they wouldn't be salts
fed with that. sir. They"
Zone moment. Who is they Hart
leyr
They" repeated Hartley vim
dictively. Those devils that make
pawns Of men. They meant to clinch
their dirty work one way or another.
They meant to buy you. after running
yor, and fashion you to their dirty
work. II they couldn't do that they
were going to"
Murder mef'
"No. sir. Discredit you SO that moth
ing you could say would be listened to.
That's what they meant to do. 1t
was who was told to give the tip to
the police that there was gambling
here. They thought the place was
closed-and 1t was. But they wanted
the police to find you here, and arrest
YOU, so that the story might get into
the newspapers. and finish you-finish
YOU with the war department, and with
Miss Howard"
"And what did you expect to get out
of II, Hartleyf" asked Mark.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-04

Il further oOOu are expected To-Day.
The Dutch government has appointed
, central committee 10 take charge OF
tbs syacueeS. Brussels has now re
nnrrsd difficulty in housing refugees,
win, rre suffering from exposure ana
frnm srippe. X is also reported from
1,,,,rnoi that $1,000 civilians refuse TO
,aov, notwithstanding the request OF
IN. Germans. Special trains put at
our disposal could not leave for wah'
of passengers"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-04
Up to Date.

Secretary Lane. speaking of the way
In which the war has changed our
viewpoint of life. tells the following:
They were to be married shortly and
now they were sitting in the study
meditating on the blissfulness Of fu-
turity.
"Algy," said the girl suddenly.
'every morn you bring me violets
which at even you have culled. don't
your
Il do" responded the ever faithful.
~let them cost what they WILL"
I've been thinking" continued the
girl. that if you weuld send beef
steaks and mutton chops instead 1t
would make a lot bigger hit with IA
Their and mother, and be a lot cheaper
for you. too"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-04
CHAPTER TX.

"Cartain Wallace. Get up! Can
Won stand? Come with me-"
Mark opened his eyes and groaned.
II was pitch dark, and he could see
no,hinr but he knew the voice for
Hartley's.
where am II" he muttered, trying
n rise and sinking back again.
"In the Henson house. Be quick !!
There IiSten.'
Outside there was the confused muir
MIR of voices, above which came the
sound Of crisp commend. Then
some implement :ell heavily Against
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-04
BELGlANs FLEE TO HOLLAND
49,, c.rr,ssior Gets Reports Ina'
More Than 6,ooo Have Crossed
Border.

wos,ington.-A cahlrd report re-
,,",, h, the washington office 'i VI,
commission Tor relief in b''slo., H., ,'I a
re Hntterdnm office estimates 'l'a ,,u y,
noo n,lri,p refugees have reaci'e" HUT
land The report continues:
yesterday 1914 evacuees IS and
weert . 2s5 arrived at St-er''~S' "
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-04
Says Soldiers Are Needed at Home.

Topeka, kan.-POinting out that so
!ar no orders had been issued for the
'eturn of Kansas troops from France,
ana declaring that these men are ur-
gently needed on Kansas farms. Gov
erhor Arthur Capper in a letter TO
secretary of War Baker urged that
every American soldier not urgently
needed abroad be released from mill
"ry DUTY at the earliest possible date.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-04
Berger to be Tried December q.

o"'cago-The trial of Victor l.. Ber
W. y" socialist congressman-elect in
,seohsin, and his four. cO-defendants,
a,u'c'ed under the espionage act for
.s.nspiracy to cause disloyalty and OBJ
.nuet recruiting, has been set for De
'e"oer by Federal Judge Dandis.