davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23
CITY OFFERS NAVY SITE
FOR CONTAGION HOSPITAL
Suggests Acreage Near Municipal
Institution Instead Of Prccent
Naval Home

Mayor Smith and DR.. Wilmer
Krusen, Director of the Department of
Health and Charities, have entered a
vigorous protest with the Navy Depart
ment against the plan OF the Govern
ment to convert the Naval Home.
Thirty-sixth street and Gray's Ferry
avenue. into an immense hospital for
contagious diseases.
The plan of the Government had gone
so far that the city authorities en-
countered serious opposition when they
even wanted to open discussion of am
other site. IL was said today. The city,
however. proposed tract of about ten
acres adjacent to the Municipal Hospital
At Second and Luzernc streets. IL the
Government would not convert the
Naval Home into a hospital The objec-
tion to the plan of the Government Is
that the Naval Home is in the centre
OF thickly populated district The
residents of the Naval Home are also up
in arms against the plan. They do not
want to be kept near contagious dis
eases. Neither do they want to forsake
the old home for another.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23
BETTER CAR SERVICE
IN TEN DAYS, PROMISE
First 5000 Wheels for P. r. T.,
Ordered Rushed by Admiral
Peoples, Expected Then

Cor,,,o,, rotior az tho car shortapn.
1T, -, a.. ,,,,.,.,,,,,.,
NV" - "''''''" ~ INV pun"
|"p'" 'r"''s't Company l"' '"' "u'''''-
tedIy inadequate service that Is being
given the public. is not TO be expected for
a, io.,, ,o,, 1,,.. ,,,,,ro -, ,t, o,a -,
"hich tlmc II Is hoped that the hrst
consignment of 5000 wheels ordered by
the Navy Department to be furnished
the T.. II. r. by the Forged Steel Com
pany of Butler. Pa. will have arrived
from tho foundry.
The recent Of these wheels. officials
of the transit company said today, will
make II possible TO repair "A large num-
Der of cars that have bccn living idle
in barns for months and nut them into
commission once moro Other Ours
which arc now I'm sorvica b,,t Iin,nIno
badly on arcnuut or doroo,iyo ,,.InsI',
thew said ,,II no nut In eb,no 60 60,
the str.in or tho tr,oi, tho,i -. .,,,l,
unon ,n bo.r and ,riII ra IL, 49,
Iasso on liro e'''" "'"
Tbo qooo ,,I,,,,,,. ,.,,, 900.
,r onon ,,r3o,,,, u.s.. ~ n'' l,'lt VI an oroet
fo,. ,ho ,,''a ~ ~ ~, III. ->'.'s department
~ ~ - C,'.'' '"' 'oIlpanE
~, :" w. ti,'t 'n'S iot VIII he de-
"N',tu III : ihiIaueipIia during the first
W." III M"F'Il. Inc remaining 5000
W." WI pc o''INered III Two Instruments at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23
FUEL MEN INSPECT
COAL YARDS in CITY
Settle Protests on Low-Grade
Coal-Evidence Against
Profiteers

Investigators Of the fuel administra.
ton, who visited numerous coal yards to,
day to inspect the quality Of coal on
hand. found that the dealers as rule
welcomed their arrival The inspection
was made following complaints Of scores
of customers who said that although
compelled to pay eXorbitant rates for
coal the fuel they received was clogged
with impurities.
All complaints were satisfactorily ad.
justed. In some instances cash was re.
turned to the customer and in other
cases the dealer gave the complainant
more coal.
Dealers declared they were glad the
inspection was made and asserted that
the coal was received in bad condition
from the operators. 1t was learned that
the dealers feared TO complain to tho
operators on account of the general
scarcity and wished to take no chances
of being overlooked in future orders.
Direct evidence was obtained, IL is
said. against shippers who Will be dealt
with directly by the investigators. Def.
mite action will be taken very shortly
against all coal profteers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23
MERCURY CLIMBING;
WARMER TOMORROW
Forecaster's Promise Re-
deemed as T e m perature
Jumps Under Sunny Skies

fine, sunshiuy, thawng sort of a
day it's been. with the temperate full
thirteen degrees warmer by midaftcr-
noon than it was at any hour yesterday.
Fair weather came along, just as the
weather man predicted, for which.
thanks. And the Weather Bureau said
that Sunday will be just as bright and
even warmer
The temperature was 23 degrees above
zero this morning. which Is . degrees
warmer than il was at the same time
Yesterday morning, The Weather Bu-
Yesterday morning. Yesterday the tenn
perature never got as high as the
thawing point at any hour in the
day. The high spot was % degrees.
at Z o'clock in the evening. But today,
with an 3 O'Clock temperature of %,
il climbed steadily, hour by hour, pass
ing the freezing point at noon and
reaching AZ degrees at 3 o'clock.
A barometric depression has developed
off the Carolina coast in the last twenty
four hours. This depression, in connec-
tion with an area of high pressure over
New England has caused snow in the
Nirrinias, the east portion of the Middle
Atlantic States and in southern New
England, In all other parts Of the
country, except the Pacific States and
the southern plateau region, the weather
has been generally fair.
The temperature has risen decidedly
in the Plains States and the Rocky
Mountain region and in a less degree
in New England, the Lake region and
the Ohio Valley. The weather Saturda .
and Sunday in the Washington forecas,
district will he fair. The temperatures
will rise Saturday sin the Ohio Valley
and the Lake region and it will be
warmer Sunday in Atlantic coast dis.
tricts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23
HOG ISLAND PROBERS
COMING HERE MONDAY
Senate Committee Members
Will Investigate Inefficiency
and Graft Charges
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23,

To get first-hand information on the
charges of ineficiency and graft at the
Hog Island shipyard. five members of
the Senate Commerce Committee will
visit the plant Monday. Chairman
Fletcher said today. The Senators in
the party will be Reed. Fernald. Narda-
man. Harding and Ransdel. Charles
Piez, of the Emergency Fleet Corpora
tion, will accompany them.
Thlrty-two of the fifty shipways now
in course of construction at the Hog
Island plant of the American lnterna-
tional Shipbuilding Corporation are
nearing completion. As a foundation for
each of the wooden shipways 1900 pilings
have been driven from fifty TO sixty
feet into the sand and mud.
Arrangements are being completed for
the purchase of $4,000 k. W. h. continu-
ously from the Philadelphia Electric
Company for the furnishing OF power
to the Hog Island yard, which Is in OPP
Grafton night and day irrespective of
weather conditions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23
ENEMY ALIEN CARDS
SENT OUT TO POLICE
Registration Papers Must Be Called
for by 7841 Unnatural
lied Germans

The alien enemy registration cards for
the 7841 unnaturalized Germans who re-
Gently registered in accordance with the
law, are being distributed to the diff
ferent police stations of the city ac-
cording to the residence OF the persons
for whom they were issued. These cards
are TO be called for by the aliens.
The cards are in pastboard booklet
form. about the size and shape of a
nocketbook, with leaf between the
backs on which appears the photograph
OF the alien enemy. On the reverse side
Of the photograph is a detailed descrlp-
tion of the. holder, with information re-
garding his place of residence and other
matters of interest TO the authorities in
enabling them to identify him.
II is not expected that any of the
aliens for whom the cards were issued
will fail to call for them as the regis
tration card IL a measure of protection
10 the allen as wen as for the Govern
ment. In the event any should fail to
40 70, however, this police Of the district
10 which be lives Will notify him within
G'<Sk 1eve - ~ iA:ane ~ ~ c6r4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23
KENDRICK REWARDS
WARE SUPPORTERS
Receiver of Taxes Gives Jobs
to Twenty-six Who Fought
Town Meeting Party

Receiver of Taxes W. Frccland Ken
drick today made public a list of
twenty-six men appointed to positions
In the department of Receiver of Taxes
since the first of the year. The new
appointees, several of whose names
have already been published. I'll posi-
tions of men dismissed for political
reasons and places vacated by some
who have entered the Government ScrV-
ice.
The list includes men who stood by
Senator Edwin II. Ware during the fight
against the Town Meeting party last
fall, In nearly every instance the new
plaCehoders gave good account Of
themselves in their home divisions and
wards in recent political fights in which
the Wares have been interested.
The list of app0intecs and their posi-
tions Is as follows
John prlnkhouse, Forly.soyenth Ward,
deputy, collector delinquent taxes. Siioo
A. Frank Dresslcr Nineteenth. r'gistcrins
Samuel StnEer. Thirty-sixth. lien clerk,
dclinnugnt taxes, sll0o.
William +. StahI. Thrty-scvcnth, clerk,
George Grouse, Thirty-hrst. cashier. main
'V;t Charles 'V MCINTYRE. Thrticth. assistant
cashier and auditor. $500.
Theodore Clay. Thirteenth. assistant dis
David Mawhinney. Thrty.third. bill cIcrk.
main office. sil0O.
George A. Wettcr. Thirty-scvonth. general
clerk water rents, $1,000.
John Walsh. Sixteenth, registering clerk
j., Charles RrennCr; Fifteenth. registerinF
clerk, main Office. $llOO ,.
Bart ,Fianagsn; Twenty-fourth' Janitor'
'DanieI Wade: Thir,tE:eenighth. local re-
Hira- r0nes, sixteenth, bill clerk. main
office, siioO ,.,,-, .,,
Never Isman. Thirteenth. custodian rec.
ords and supplies. $1,000, ,., .,.
James A. Dunn, TwehtS-thiFu' '"Fh'
William susman. Fifth. bill clerk. $ll00,
William SpanE. Sixteenth. Dill CLERK
Robert. + IIensacy. Fortic,h, registering
''tf Jtfrers9n m W. Smith Thirteenth. cashier
Walter va j. Lory, Seventeenth clerk. branch
40 NcJunIius' H. GOLDBERG. Sixth. clerk. branch
.NoJohn phipps Twcnty-nfth. deputy de
linqucnt collector. SlloO' g.. sror,I ,i,r,,
Edward Lock. Thirly-ilTst' Ethc'"l '''iN'
water rents. $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23
BROTHER.OFFICERS BEAR
DIR. C. s. TURNBULL'S PAIL
Funeral Services for Noted Soldier
Surgeon Held in Holy Trinity
Church

officers with whom he had been asso. 50.
ciated in his long career as mempGr
of the National Guard of Pennsylvania
viii be the honorary and active @ e, pS,,.- Ipr,ns
bearers at the funeral of Major. CnaIles
Smith Turnbull. to he held this after
noon. Major, Turnbull well nI, known IN n
surgeon, died Thursday In his hone'
1895 Chestnut Street So, f..
The funeral services will be. held in
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, Nine
teenth and Walnut streets. The iiSv; &
Dr. Floyd w. Tomkfs will conduct the
services. Interment will be in South
Laurel Hin Cemetery. .,
The following. are the honorary pail
bearers General Wendell i. Bowman,
Colonel G. stuart Patterson, Colonel j.
Campbell Gilmore. Herman j.. Collins,
General James W. Iatta, General X.
Dale Benson. General j. Lewis Good
Colonel w. w. Allen. Colonel John a.
Wiedersheim, ]. George Becht, DR.. ID.
w. Morton and DR. l.. NJ Halsey.
The active pallbearers will be Cap
tain T. I.ederer, Lieutenant F. Gritz-
macher, Lieutenant n. Barnadoni Lieu
tenant Il. II. Davies. Lieutenant j. G.
Runllle and Lieutenant +. Jones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23
HAMILTON B. CLARK DEAD
Former President of New-Post Vic
tim of Heart Disease

Word was received here this after
noon of the death at San Diego, CAL of
Hamilton b. Clark former president
of the News-Post. which was published
In Philadelphia from 1912 TO September,
1914.
Mr. Clark's death was attributed to
heart disease, following n long illness at
his country home known as Chula Vista.
When the News-Post suspended pubi-
cation in this city after a somewhat
tempestuous career, Mr.. Clark became
citation and held that position until sew
eraI months ago. lie was fifty-four
years old and started newspaper. work
as a reporter He was connected with
the Scripps-B Booth League of Newspapers
which conducted numerous publications
I'm cities of the Middl" West When the
league established the News-Post Mr.
clark was made its president. During
the last few months of its existence he
conducted the newspaper on his own
responsibility.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23
MRS +. X. SIMES DIES
Widow of Former Rector of Old
Swedes Succumbs

Mrs. Eleanor II. Smes widow of the
Rev. Snyder B. Shines. who for forty
seven years was rector Of old Swedes
Episcopal Church, Front and Swanson
streets, Is dead at her apartments in
Hamilton Court. Mr.. Shines died three
years ago. When he became rector of
the church, one of the oldest in America
Mrs. Shines went with him as "A bride
and was his faithful and successful CO.
worker in the parish throughout his long
rectorship.
For many years Mrs Shines taught a
Bible class of 100 men on Sunday after
Moons and another large class on Sum
day nights. She continued to attend Old
Swedes until year ago, when i'll health
compelled her remaining home
The funeral will be held in Old Swedes
Church on Tuesday, at 3 y. IN. The
body will be on view In the rectory from
. to 3. lnterment viii be In the church
yard.
Memorial services for Mrs. Shines will
be held in Old Swedes on Sunday, March
g. at 1880 and 3, in charge of the rec
tor, the Rev Percy r. Stocllman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23
THREE CARS DESTROYED
BY FLAMES IN GARAGE
Backfiring of One Auto Sets Fire
to Two Others-Seventy-iive
Are Saved

An autotruclt belonging To- David
Greenherg. n produce merchant at FIFTY
first and Parrish streets baCk-lircd this
morning while he was CrankinE 1T IN
tho garage of James E,dsall. at tho
southwest corner Of Fifty-second aud
Wyalusing avenue. setting fire to his
truck and two other valuable cars. All
three cars were destroyed.
one Of the cars was n big Chalmers
belonging to a stranger who had left II
there for the night; the other was q
Hatfield belonging t0 the Ilatiicld-t tort-
landt Carriage Company. of New York
city. The helpers ran most Of the other
Scventy-fivc ears on, aud used the fire
cNtinguishcrs to hold back tho flames
managing to Continc the flames to the
one corner Of the garage.
Tho building was not damaged in the
least. The value of the cars destroyed
f. put at $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23
TEUTON FATHER SHOT
BY ENGLISH STEPSON
Quarrel Over War and Attack
on Mother, Young Mans
Defense

Andrew Auckermiller, fifty years old.
or so Beck street, a German, is in Mount
sinai Hospital as the result of having
been shot In the stomach by his stepson.
John Louis, twenty years old, native of
England. following, Louis says, a family
quarrel over the war.
according TO a statement made by
Louis after his arrest. such auarrels had
become frequent between Auckermiller
ana his English wife, formerly Mrs.
Mary Louis. and the one which preceded
the smoothing was more than usually
violent. Auckermiller is said to have be-
come SO enraged that he threw a carving
knife at his wife. whereupon young
Louis, according to his statement left
tne mouse and got revolver, return
Ins later, with a view to protecting his
inother His intercession in the quarrel.
ne said, caused his stcpfather to direct
ms attack against him and the shoot
ing followed.
Louis surrendered himself to the po-
lice of the Second and Christian streets
station. His mother is being held as a
material witness.
Auckermiller at the hospital today said
that the story told by Louis was wrong,
lie said that when he came IN last
night from a "hlovie" Louis looked at
him In II peculiar manner. He said
he asked Louis what hc was looking
at, whereupon Louis fired four shots
into his body. lie denied that the quar-
rel was over the war. He also denied
the knife episode mentioned by Louis
as having Immediately preceded the
shooting.
Three other children of Mrs Auckcr-
miller by her former marriage, Julia,
twelve years old Tillie seven years old,
and Rose, five years old, We're sent to
the House of Detention because ther.
was no one at home to care for them
Louis was held for further hearing
in ten days by Magistrate Imber today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23
BALA HOMES ROBBED;
MUCH SILVER TAKEN
Residences of Mrs. G. II. Strawbridge
and Mrs. L. X. Perot Among
Those Entered by Thieves

-Four Bala homcs---among them the
residences of Mrs. George II. straw
bridge and Mrs l.. Knowles Perot-were
entered by robbers February IA, il was
learned today, when reports were made
to the police. NaluabieS amounting to
several thousand dollars were stolen.
The robbery in the Strawbridge home
was discovered when Mrs. Strawbridge
returned home from Belle Air. Fla. yes
terday SilverWare valued at $4,000 was
taken. the greater part of which has
been recovered.
All of the robberies took place while
domestics slept in the rooms above. In
the Strawbridge home the siverware
was packed in sofa cu"hions and
wrapped in one of Mr.. Strawbridge's S
overCoats. one of the robbers, who evil
IDENTIFY Cached" the loot, was walking
along the rood yesterday with bundle
of the stolen silverware, when work.
man asked him If he was carrying coal
He dropped the bundle and ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23
NO BLAME FOR BRIDGE FALL
Coroner Finds Boulder Caused Col
lapse That Cost Four Lives

No one was responsible for the col
lapse of the trestle bridge on the Hog
Island extension of the Pennsylvania
Railroad which cost four men their
lives, according to a statement issued
today by Coroner Knight
With Investigator Frank Paul, the
Coroner visited the scene of the acci-
dent at SiNtieth street and Eastwick
avenue. He learned that the collapse
of the bridge was caused by a large
boulder which fell from dirt car and
knocked away one of the supporting
wooden columns. This threw all the
cars over the side of the bridge which
was carried with the load The men
were buried under the mass of wreck
age. The accident happened Thursday
afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23
TO AID WORKING GIRLS

Luncheons for working girls at
are planned by the Business Women's
Christian League. 1118 Walnut street.
which has started a city campaign 10
raise $4,000. So far about $4,000 has
been contributed.
The campaign is in charge of Mrs.
Ethel Fisk Moore, general secretary of
the Business Womens Christian League.
Mrs Moore said today that the purpose
of the organization was to aid young
women WHO work In different Industries
10 obtain wholesome food tor their
lupdAoep st mp1erats pgieek ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23
PREDICTS GERMAN RUSSIA
Speaker at Brotherhood Meeting
Sees Nationality Is Endangered

An illustrated lecture by Charles r..
Beury on sixteen Thousand Miles
Through Russia" was the concluding
feature of the annual reunion and
patriotic exercises of the Brotherhood of
st. Andrew. held In Old Christ Church
second and Market streets last night.
The speaker declared that he saw
little future for Russia at the present
time. and expressed the fear that by
reason of the German drive now being
made toward Petrograd, Russia will be
Germanized and her nationality en-.
dangered. Addresses also were made by
the Rev. Louis C.. Washburn. rector OF
Old Christ Church, and Chaplain Locke
of Camp Dix.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23
MRS. NJ. 4. ZECKWER DIES
Wife of Composer Was Member of
D'Invilers Family

Mrs Maria r. Zeckwer, wife of Rich
ard Zeckwcr, is dead at her home, LOG
North Thirty-fourth street. For many
years Mrs. Zeckwer was prominently
identified with Catholic charities.
She was daughter of the late Ca
mile DInvilliers, a native of France
who was broker of this city. While
her husband is one Of PhiladelphIa's s
leading musicians, Mrs. Zeckwer was
more of "A literary turn of mind, although
she had a fine ear for music. Mr.. Zeck-
wer. until recently, was director of the
Philadelphia Musical Academy. which
he established. Some years ago he was
organist of the Cathedral.
THE surviving children of Mr.. and
Mrs Zeckwer are Camille Zeckwer, also
a noted composer Jamard Zeckwer, Mrs,
Richard r. Dooner. Mrs John l.. Holt.
Jr, and Miss Isolde Zeckwer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23
WHIFF OF COLOCN|
PUTS COPS ON Tsl|
Follow Scent to co,. 4
Youths Suite" Solvins 4 \
savory Bouquet of Robba.s'

THE, nThe rerfdy of Perfume; .,
Suhtin1y do Smell Elegant, pn.
Jugged Him Just the sam.,
title or n fragrant drama ,us,
in West Philadelphia. 'a.e
In II the leading. IL no, a.,
role was played by William c.,
gentleman of color, nineteen va,'
who lives in Baltlmo' avsnr.
Thirty-ninth street. Two o,S shs1]
youths, Harry Edmunds. ninetss, ~ ~
oiu' OF sloan street below Isr.'l
avenue. and Nathaniel McIntosh s,a
one years old, of Warren s,rss, 'ssA'l
Thirty-ninth street, were in ~.
All three have been arrested
with burglary, simply becsn..
listen.
a half dozen burglaries of s,o,.. !,
occurred in West Philadelphla =
January IL. all of them marked !. n
tact that they occurred between NJ
: o'clock in the morning and I'M, =
trance was usually effected tb,.rl
back window. The latest robhs,saaIs
that of a. II. Xullin.er's drug 49,.
Fortieth and Locust streets, Ana
the merchandise stolen from n. y
store was quantity of colopns
Time passed as time will, Win. I.
arrest of the burglars, but vs....''
Mcdowell and Baker, of tho ~. I
second street and Woodland av.,a' WY
lice station. were walking alony W..
street. near Thrty-seventb ~.
fragrance like that Of early sprIps y. \
waited toward their nostris ~
stopped short Mcdowell look.s "
Baker. Baker looked at McDovsIl
Cologne! :" said Mcdowell
Cologne ~ echoed Baker
II was. indeed. cologne, pea....1
all along the street We're fan,lr. "A
windows like the mown grass, c.
of cologne were gassing them in a.
The nostrils of Mcdowell ana p,s1'
quivered Eagerly they cast sh,u. |. ;
the trail, and then, with exci,sS NJ
took up the scent and were Of 4 !
pack.
Ten steps, and they had com. a..
to face with a moving pillar of cols-..'
six feet high. They adjusted tbsr ~
( masks and charged 1t. Tearing -.
the cologne, they found within a, ~
( form of Gehring, who had evids,r.
/ been spending most of the mornIr. <
| soaking his hair in the perfume v {
/ Mr.. Gehring was arrested. On :.
| picion His lodgings were searchss i.
/ them were found heaps of new swest..
/ suits, overcoats, stickpins, cufYbu,sa.-
] boxes of candy-and bottles OF cooss.
/ Tho collection was worth $500 X,
! police filled six or seven sultcases ~,
! 1t. as starter, and the articles v,n
Identified as having been part of "A
/ stock of the various stores which A.,
! been robbed. The total value Of IA
! goods taken from the stores il ~
/ to have been about $1,000. The M
| chants who had suffered, like Zullinr,
/ were n. G. Hall, who conducts mn,
1 furnishings store at 1852 Market strra
/ Louis kolb, a tailor. of 37O3 surur
! street: the Liberty Tailoring Comuau,
at 1861 Market street: and the Hor,,
/ Shoe Company 1854 Lancaster ayenu,
Then Edmunds and Mcintosh ~,
arrested and the three were held VIA
! out bail for a further hearing On Mar
3, by Magistrate Harris. at the Thir,
/ second street and Woodland ayeu1
station this morning. When GehrS
was brought before the magistratS.k
! still smelled of cologne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23
QUIETLY INTERN TEUTONS
Many Pro-German Workers Secretly
Corralled

Many Teutons and pro-German work.
ers, who have been quietly spreading
German propaganda In the United
States. have been secretly interned by
the Government, Frank L. Garbarino.
special agent OF the Department OF JUS
tice, said today. E
has been so lenient with many who have
been arrested is because many OF the
workers are native-bor.i Americana who.
through their activities. permit the real
German agents 70 Femain ~ ~ paok-