davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-10-14
Wilson May Speak to Congress to Explain
Reason for Whatever Course He May PurI
sue; Chancellor Polk in Conference at Brit
ish Embassy; Wilson Knows Entente View

Washington Oct li.Gemanys reply President Wilson
of which identical with
that received by wireless Saturday.
Instead OF taking the directly the White House. he
did Prince Max'mi2ns plea Frederick Oqderin Swiss
to present it to Secretary Lansing at II is o'clock;
In the meantime President Wilson had called Secretaries
president and Mr. Lansing had been considering the German
them and Secretary Baker just back from France was prepared
to first hand information about the situation the battle
which has brought the German for
Colonel E NJ House. who accompanied the president last night
his return from the New York Liberty loan joined in te
The only official ntmation that has regarding the
and positively Everywhere Washington however the con
belief prevails that whatever might be the form OF that action
ons for with the German except conditions
President Knows Allies Views.
1t is assumed that since Saturday night at least informal
% ing have s@ p" oocd Of M %e Of m M the s ap
the president determine before the day whethe
his reply the German that he armisice
peace negotiations shall be refusal to make such proposal at
statement Of the conditions under which must be restored
1t was suggested that the president might ask for joint
the for congress, the country and the world
Secretary Daniels Joined the White House conference Th
then the cabinet officers and Colonel House walked
State navy building, leaving president
drafted.
appointed delivered note
Colonel House in Secretary Lansngs office the
Identical With Wireless Version
few minutes later the the hands Of the president
A department messenger sooI
Secretary Lansing had read the document and found did no1
differ from the wireless version.
1t Developed that Counsellor Polk of the department
with Cove
seller and charge the absence of Lord Reading and oter
cials Of the embassy.
Counsellor Folks visit considered be significantly
with the word from London that the British
inclined oppose the granting of armse until completed
of both military and naval
This development reported Associated Press dispatches
London probably relation
urday that Great Britain France and Italy agreeing
line of action.
Will Strengthen Military Situation.
Asurs of Arizona after comforting President
Wilson today, said
THE president will take action that will the
in the field.
Ashurst added what he will doH
strengthen the military stuation."
This the first statement by anybody who has talked vhE
the president
The said the country should worried that oil
the president knew the Of
George and prepared take the proper step with
the Allies.
lxnr,x
New Britain herald., 1918-10-14
PRINCE MAX TO QUIT
CHANCELLOR'S OFFIC]
Berlin National Zcitung Says His Re
tiremcnt From Post Is Consider
ell Inevitable.

London, Oct. 14.--The resignatlo,
OF Prince MaXimilian OF Eaden d
German imperial chancellor is pro
bable, according to reports from Hol
land today.
They quote the Berlin Nations
ZeitunG as saying the chancellor's I'd
tiremont is regarded in certain circle
as inevitable.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-14
$500 Civilians Liberated.

Paris, oct. 13.--Sixty- five hundred
civilians We're liberated whoa the
French troops entered the city of
Laon, it was announced tonight by
the war office. The French have
passed far beyond the town on the
whole front between the Oise and the
Ailcttc river.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-14
French Cross Disc Near Origny.

With the British Army in France,
Oct. Is, Night (By the Associated
Press) .-~-Iteports received at British
headquarters from the French tonight
show the French across the Disc
river north of Origny, seven miles
southwest of Guise They are hold
ing the railway on the easterIy side
of the river on a front of about d
third of a mile.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-14
MRS. SAKE IN HOSPFT,AI

Mrs. Morris i. Sake Of Hart stree
has been admitted to the New Haven
hospital for treatment. She is a sister
Of Attorney A. r. Pouzzner, who died
last week. Her husband, Attorney
Norris y. SAKE, and children are con
fined to their home by illness.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-14
TURKEYS NOTE HERE
ConstantinopIe, like Berlin and Vien-
ma, Asks President Wilson to Take
Steps for Restoration of Peace.

washington, Oct. 14.--Turkey's
long delayed note asking. like Ger
many and Austria, that President Will
son take in his hand the restoration of
peace, was received today at the state
department..
New Britain herald., 1918-10-14
Germany Should Have No Voice
in Evacuation, Ex-Premier Says
BERLIN WAS DEAF IN 1871.
Expresses Opposition to Appoint
mcnt of Commission to Arrange
Withdrawal Italy Anticipates
Wilson VIII Frame Conditions for
ArmiSticc.

ArmiSticc.
Paris, Oct. 14.--Renc Niviani for
mer French premier and minister Of
foreign affairs, writing in the Excel
sor, says it. Is for the Allies through
their governments to answer and
through their military organizations
to decide as to how Germany shall
evacuate the invaded territory. The
eX-premier continues:
Germany answers that she accepts
the points. This no doubt is syn
onym for principles and conditions.
She proposes an appointment of a
mixed commission to consider the
question of evacuati ton.
What is the issue? To deliver in
vaded territory from occupation? In
that there is no ground for discus
sion. Germany knows that perfectly.
She summoned 40 mixed commission
in 1871 whom Jules Favre asked for
an armistice and the right to revic-
tual Paris. The latter right was re-
fused him.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-14
INFLUENHA GERM ISOLATED.

Paris. Oct, IS. (IaVas 1.-TWO
French scientists have succeeded In
isolatinE the infectious agent which
causes Spanish influenza, according to
a Tunis dispatch to the Matin.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-14
FRENCH Ex-MrNIsrER DEAD

Paris, Oct. IA, (FIavas. )-serato
Theodore Girard. minister Of 1usticl
in the BRAND cabinet. is dead as thl
result OF injuries received in an auto|
mobile accident.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-14

London, oct. 14-The British are
pressing in on both sides of Douai
Field Marshal Haig's official state
mcnt today reports gains of ground
north and south of the city.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-14
DOUAI ALMOST IN
GRIP Of BRITISH;
HUNS Still FLEE
Field Marshal Haig Reports
Forces Advancing on Base
From North and South
FRENCH SEVEN MILES
SOUTHWEST OF GUISE

Enemy Troops Remaining ON North
Bank OF AiSnc Severely Punished
Germans Organize Counter Attack
Against Americans, But With Usual
Result, They Went the Other Way.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-14

Continued on Ninth Page)
New Britain herald., 1918-10-14

CONTINUED on Ninth Page)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17
nrnnkIrn MIna.

p 'PT1TsBuRGH. Aug Ia pitcher
Mayors delivery wna easy for the
Brooklyns during tho first nix ln-
ninEs OF today'H game with tho ~
rates here. lilo was driven from tho
box and Pittsburgh defeated by a
score OF 3 60 1.
Score by innings; U " T..
Pittsburgh 900 0O1 900 / q o
batteries cheney and Miller,
Mayer, sanders ana schmidt. smith
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17

plunghip nt the LonKwood Cricket
club today C-3. 90. G-g Alexander
wuH very steady and In the rallies
Wright showed flashes ot tho form
which won his international fame
ln the Davis cup tournament The
western title holders fell on in their
game. Tho finals tomorrow Will
bring Alexander ana Wright each
~ whom has played on former
championship teams against tho
youthful sensations Vincent Rich
}ards ~ New york. and " 7. Tlden
II ~ Philadelphia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17

Miss Bertha Dillon. tho stallion
finppod tho HAIR boo ono mInul. and
tho mile lu 2.Ul ~. DluuIIup ha
own worlds record made NN YEAR
Ht Frisco won the second and tHrd
hrliH ln s.0t 3.t puI 2.O1 aud thu
three heats lowered the worlds roo
ord Tor thrro heats made by ElWnh
ut Lexington lu lsl4
There vrre only three starters in
tho pacing division of tho Mtlrun
stakes Tor 70 purse OF tigI Direct
Tho work won Boo straight heats
Allan watts driven hy Tommy Muir
phy. won the l.gi trnt after Miss
bcruuy Wuus had taken tho flfst
heat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17
REDS BEAT GIANTS
by RALLY IN NINTH
Cincinnau Takes Hard Fought nat
tio by bringing Ia Two Runs In
Last OF Iinal Inning.
BROOKLYN BEATS PIRATES
Mayer Proves Easy for Dodgers and
Pittsburgh Is Bcatcn by Count
OF 3 "a 4, Cards Win Easily.

CINCINNATI, Aug 20. -- After
New York had gone to tho front IN
Che first half of tho ninth inning to-
day by hitting Schneider freely. Cin.
cinnau came back In tho last half.
Knocked steel from the box and won.
TO 4. after Porrltt had relieved
the left handler
Score 10y innings: n. " -.
New York 900 O2O 002-- .
Cincinnati ..O0s 600 OO2-- !
Hatteries-T Tonoy. steele Perrtt
and Rariden, McCarty; schneider
and Wingo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17
Detroit Wins

WASHINGTON Aug iC-Entcr-
INK the ninth inning with lead OF
stv runs Harper. pitching for Wash
ington. weakened with tho result
that Detroit wps able 20 tie tho score.
aud I'm the sixteenth the visitors
made two runs while tho local team
could make but one, and won the
rnwc, q 90 z.
Score hy innings r. n. T..
Detroit
goo ooo oOs 900 600 s-S1s .
Washington
500 600 100 600 600 I-7It 3
batteries Eallio. Jones, Cunning
ham and spencer. " Harper shaw
johnson and Alusuith
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17
Manhattan

Here's your opportunity quality shirts We are going
clean up on the entire stock START season
fresh lot The policy Renbergs only the new and fresh tu
at the beginning Of new season -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17
ALEXANDER AND WRIGHT
GO INTO TENNIS FINALS

HpSTON. AuR' lG.-The veteran
double team. Fred %. Alexander and
Reals g. Wright NJ New York. out
rlaHs0d tho western tile holders W
49, Hayes and Ralph Hurdlck ~ Chi
cugn. in the SENT final round of the
national doubles lawn tennis cham
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17
SATURDAYS GAMES.


BOSTON az 81 Louis
brooklyn at Pittsburgh
New York at Cincinnati
Philadelphia az Chicago
American League.
Chicago at New York
st Louis AZ Washington.
Cleveland nt Boston
Detroit at Philadelphia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17

Special 90 The World
NEWkttk. Okla, Aug 1G-A
Buick automobile. owned by G. O.
johnson. president OF the Farmers
National hnRk OF poncn City. was
stolen last night about midnight. ac-
Curdlng % "a telephone message re-
ceiyed by Dan Bain. Kay county
sheriff Mr Balm and his aids pa
troIled an roads leading through
and near Ncwklrk but the thief has
not yet bcon nppr-hcndcd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17

NEW YORK. Aug lf.--Clevclhnd
made u two out of three from New
York defeating the Yankees In the
last game N the series here today, i2
to
Score by Innings. n. II T.
Cleveland 600 700 O6n-I2 II !
New York 800 900 OO2-- . 3
batteries Coumbe and O'Nelll.
Finneran, Sanders, Ferguson and
Walters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17
NEW TR0TTING MARK
MADE BY ST. FRISCO
Id GCcrs Drives stallion for Record
Time In Three Heats IN Winning
frcc-fur- Nj ~ Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Aur 1G.-A
worlds record for truulug stations
WIS hung up hy St Frisco. driven
by Ed Gcora. IN the free FOR an event.
lho feature of tho CLOSING das uf tho
Grand circuit meeting at belmont
track today 49, triscy won the rprr
In straight heats. wlH lu Princeton
in the first hSNr pushed hard hy
second ana MlsH llorthn Dillon third
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17

PHILADELPHIA, NHF i6-Dav-
cnport for the second time IN three
days pitched st Louis To- victory
over Philadelphia today. 10 2
Score by innings u H r.
81 Louis ...l 100 go 600 ~ o
Phil ...,... 600 OO1 0lO- 6 I
Batteries Davenport and Sew
crrid. Johnson. Plerson. Gregg and
McAyoy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17
wheat Production Incrcnscs

PARIS, Aug Ia tHavas) The
total production OF wheat IN France
this year IA estimated a. fifty mil
lion quintnls. USs.6OO.O 900 bush
e.s) being an Increase Of 25 per cent
over last years crop, according 10
the Iutranslgeant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17

ST. LOUIS. Aug Packard
gave Boston three hits today while
his teammates pounded tho offerings
of Rudolph To- all corners ~ the
field In tho first hnd second innings.
whom the locals scored all OF their
runs, g. I.ouiH shutting out the Sisi-
Ecries.
Score by Innings: n. II y.
Boston 1000 900 BOO 2
st Louis -. $50 600 Oo'-- s 10 8
Batteries Rudolph. Crandall and
Wilson; Packard and Gonzales
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17
CLEVELAND AND RED
S0X BOTH WINNERS
Indians Defeat Yankees and BostOn
Take Bnttlc From White Son
by Whitcwnsh Route.
DAVENPORT BEATS MACKMEN
~. Louis Hurlcr Defeats Phiindcl-
phia I'ur second Time In
Two Days

BOSTON. Aug 1C-Bush out
pitched cicotie today and Roston
won tho odd and last game OF the
Chicago series . 90 O.
Score by innings n. H. T.
Chicago o.. 900 GOO 900 o
HOrton LILO OOO Ouya 0
batteries -Clcotto and schalk
Bush and Mayer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-17

FRIDAYS RESULTS
National Iraruc

brooklyn b plttshu..h. I
Cincinnati 9. New NYrk. g.
rhiiadelphla-Chicoro. rain
ht Louis. \, Boston. %
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-06-08

Perhaps you have never thought Of
u. but this disorder is due to lack of
moisture in the residual matter of the
food. If you will drink an abundance
Of water. eat raw fruits and take lots
Of outdoor exercise. you may be able
eventually to overcome it entirely. In
the meantime use the most mild laxa-
tives. Strong and harsh cathartics
take too much water out of system and
make bad matter worse. Chamber
lain's Tablets ard easy and pleasant to
take, and most agreeable in effect,
Give them trial. ADV.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-06-08
COLFAX. GRANT PARISH, La

/ 81 FutrelI, DonIey j, Dry Prong. "
So Ivy, Jesse ] Hugh, Dry Prong. W
90 Lipcecum, Joseph P, Iatt. w
60 Garsee, Eli, New Verda. W
81 Baltic. John N. New verda. W
81 Oglesby, Mathew, Tide. "
63 Fredieu, Narcease, Aloha. W
"a Durham. Earl. Montgomery. w
IS Bryant, Elzie, Aloha. W
sc Sanders, Jewel. New Verda. W
|. 81 Hyde, Thos NJ Packton. W
68 Leblanc. Gilbert j, Colfax. W
So Martin, Kenny, Selma. G
20 Burton, Emmett, Colfax, RID. e
II Baker. Loysom. Colfax. RID. c
II Boyd, Charles, Colfax. e
70 Pinkney, Davis, Colfax. G
"a Jones, Henry. Colfax. G
IS Harreli, Leonard, Colfax. G
rs Coleman, Vance, Colfax. G.
n Tison, Pinkney, Colfax, RID. e
70 Mackie, Dan, Rochelle. e
IS Dearborn, Henry, Colfax. 81
80 Lloyd, Monroe, Colfax. q
81 Means, Arthur, Colfax. RID. 81
81 Williams, Jackson, Fairmount.> c|
SO Gains, Joe, Coifax. cl
"a Boyd, Obey, Colfax. c|
IS Smith, Walter, CcIfax. cl
Sc Newman, Ed, Colfax, RID. Ell
81 Jones, Isriel, Colfax. cl
SO Moore, Willie, Selma. cl
SO Jones, Mckinley, Colfax. c|
80 Kimble, James, Colfax. cI
81 Sheperd, Frank, Selma. cI
80 Sapp, Aler, Colfax. cl
SO Woodland. David, Colfax. cl
"a Weatherford, Morris, Crews. 81
IS Satcher, Augusta. Montgomery. ci
So White, Willis, Colfax. G
81 Williams, Henry, Rochelle. cl
SO Peterson, Willie. Colfax. eli
SO White. Dave l., Colfax. cl
100 England. Lonzer, Colfax, RID. G
l0l johnson. Alfred, Boyce. eli
l02 Young, Christopher, Paramount. c|
LOB Adams. Calvin. Rochelle. CT
L04 Hazel, Willie, CoIfax. eli
los Ely. Milton. Colfax. RID. 81
-06 Brown, Joseph. Rochelle. eli
l07 Adams. Howard, Rochelle. eli
War savings and thrift stamps are
he very best Investments.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-06-08

IN Otant ON June D.
/ Lowell, VIM B, Colfax RID l. "
2 Franks. A Luther. Pollock. "
8 McMills, Earl. Aloha. "
Kitterlin, J Vincent, Pollock. "
Conn. Pink. Pollock. W
6 LaCroix, w. Alonzo. Simms. "
z Farsido. Paul Eugene, CoIfax. "
8 TORY, Carey. Dry Prong RID W
8 vinson. Almer Eugene, Colfax W
10 Richards, Winburn D, Colfax. W
II Montgomery. Barney B, Bentley W
IL Harrison. Thomas o. verda. W
- King, Jesse Lee, verda. W
IA Futrell. Louis. Colfax. W
rs McQuilien, j. Allen, Montgomery W
is Bryant. Jesse. Montgomery. W
II Willett, Carl, Pollock. W
Is Cox, Lawrence. Montgomery. w
IS wainwright. Irwin. Pollock. W
70 Thames, SiIas Edgar. Dry Prong W
q Mercer. William F, Pollock RID W
22 Slayter. Wesley, Dry Prong. W
% Mott. William Mathew Dry Prong "
- Bass. Son, Rochelle. W
26 Smith. Joe. Colfax. W
rs Blackshear. Calvin. Rochelle. W
"a King. James, Selma. W
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-06-08
% Mathis, Tom G. Selma.
70 Lane Horace c. Rochelle,
20 Lewis Everett Mnntaouar

20 Lewis, Everett, Montgomery. '
81 Woody, Lightle j, Pollock, RID. '
81 Willis, Theodore, Pollock. '
80 Cole. Walter. Pollock. '
"a McManus, Leonard, Aloha. '
IS C;som. Tom, George town. '
IS Lindsey, James Eugene, Selma. '
81 Long, Odus Harper. Selma. '
IS Hand. Felix Cody, Rochelle. '
80 Bradford. Chas T, Georgetown. '
40 Hale, Charley, Colfax. RID. v
Al Fuller. Grady Lee. Coifax. v
AZ Lester. Neal. Dry Prong. v
43 Williams, Lonnie, Pollock. v
"A Mcknight, Thos Kelly. Colfax. v
45 Lashley. Houston, Shreveport. v
As Sharbino. Watson w. New Verda. v
AZ Woodruff, Tim. Colfax. RID. "
as Mccormick, Geo B, Aloha. v
40 Calhoun. Chas Dsun, Aloha. "
so Arlington, Ezra L. Colfax, RID "
81 Mundy. Rufus N, CoIfax. RID "
81 Keith. Sim John, Verda. "
So Walker, Cecil. Montgomery. "
"a Boudry. Valsin F, New Verda. "
So Lasyone. Curry Lee, Colfax "
IS Bratton, Monroe, Dry Prong. "
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
y. S. Agents Raid "Moonshine'
Still in Heart of East Side

Police and internal revenue agents
uncarthed last night in the heart of the
East Side "moonshine" distillery plant
far more elaborate and we'll equipped,
it was said, than those hidden in the
forests and caves of the South. It
bore every evidence. the detectives said,
Of a f1ourishing business Of long stand
ing. Louis Knell was arrested with his
brother, Ben njnmin who is charged with
interfering in the raid
One distillery occupied the entire
three stories and basement Of a rear
house at l30 Ridge Street. while there
was q branch which utilized three
rooms in the basement Of 312 Henry
Street.
Both places were equipped with
goosenecks, copper coils, tubs and
tanks, and in each We're barrels Of
sugar and of mash ana hundreds OF
cans of molasses. There were bottles
labelled "oil Of kummel," gallons ana
gallons Of distilled liquor OF vitrioiic
strength, and, in the larger plant. 800
pounds Of cornmeal
Door of Basement Forced
The raidiug party, consisting OF De-
tectives Oliver. Hoffman and Cooper
and Lawrence P. Benson, George An
derson, Lawrence Mattingly and B. IT.
Ramsey, of the Internal Revnue Ser
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26

the increase of price would cut orr
sales. and that the abolition of the re-
turn privilege would wipe our profits
out altogether.
"To make our point we struck. and
as you know for several days there
vas scarcity of papers on the streets
Of New York. This strike was ended
When one Of the Brooklyn papers gave
us a price of $40 and the New York
papers restored the return privilege
and promised us that if the new price
did not prove fair after trial the
price would be revised. We know now
that it was never their intention per-
manently to abolish the return privi-
lege. but that this move was made in
order to have some concession to make
TO US in the event of strike.
Several months having shown that
the price was unfair TO us, we sought
IN vain to get a revision. In this we
We're bucked by one publisher-the
publisher of the Hearst papers. As
the largest publisher in the city he
dominates the situation, and holding
the other publishers to his view we
have bceI persistently refused relief.
Then came the order of the War
Industries Board that he papers do
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
ell How America
Obtains Its Potash

Potash was the subject Of yester-
days programme at the National Eyno-
sitlon of Chemical Industries Several
chemists. experts in the potash indus
Try, told of the emancipation of the
united States and our European allies
irom Germany in the matter Of supply
ing themselves with this much needed
war material
Apparently Germany took il Tor grant
ed that the world would perish of not
ash starvation after her great deposits
We're locked up. The experts who told
about the new processes of producing
potash pointed out that German sci
entlsts made the same mistake in re-
gard TO potash as Germany's diplomats
and military leaders in misreadinc the
temper and military strength Of the
Allies
{. A. Higgins. of the Hercules Pow
der Company. told the chemists about
the recovery of potash in large ouan-
titles from kelp, or sea weeds, along
the Pacific Coast. There arc now es
tabhshed, he said. scores OF factories .
ior the reduction of kelp. The survey
OF the kelp beds. he said, showed that
the deposits were more than large
enough to supply all our war needs.
Linn Bradley. Of the Research Cor
poration. described the methods of OBJ
tanning potash as a by-product from
IRON blast furnaces and cement kilns
by electrical precipitation. and also
from desert lakes. long since dried up.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26

vice. set out from Headquarters in an
automobile. They went first to the
Henry Street house.
There was no response to their
knock. and they forced the door Of the
basement just in time TO see a man
vanish through rear window. Oliver
sprang after him, landing almost on
his back in the areaway. The prisoner
was Louis Knell. of flowing beard and
devout aspect. Books and papers in
the house indicated where the other
distillery might be found. and there
also was a book containing about 800
names which the detectives took to
peruse at their leisure.
Pcddled in Pushcart
No one was found at the Ridge Street
house. and the party went to their
prisoners home, at S5 Willett Street
attended by this time by throng of
onlookcrs. There, it Is said. several
bottles of "oil of kiimmel" were found,
and as the looters were departing Ben
jamin, brother of Louis, descended
upon them. yelling "Gonei, Comet. y
SO they took Benjamin along. too
According to the revenue agents,
Louis Kneil was a vender Of the moon
shine. filling his pushcart level with
the sides with bottles OF the fiery
liquid, covering them with canvas and
sprinkling the cover with nuts and
other pushcart danties by way of
camouf1age. Thus equipped, they de-
clare. he would plod along his route.