davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-12

time than ever before. There is need
therefore, for prompt action-prompt
and efficient work and prompt and IL
beral subscriptions.
We have a great inspiration for q
great effort. The news from the battle
front inspires every American heart
not only with pride and patriotism
but with a great incentive to DO his
or her part. There is no Sinking, nc
shifting of the individual burden, nc
selfishness by American soldiers in
France; there should be none here
We are both supporting the same
country and the same cause-onr Ar,
my in one way, ourselves in another
Theirs is the hardest part, but al
least we can do our part as promptly
and Loyalty and efficiently as they dc
theirs.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-12
BUY A BOND!

The campaign for the Fourth Lib
erty Loan begins September 2S and
closes October 10. While the amount
has not yet been announced, it is gen.
orally conceded it will be for larger
amount than any of the preceding
loans The American people, there
fore, are called upon to raise a larger
sum of money in a shorter length of
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-12

A REAL FAIR

Whatcom County's Fair this year
will be on as interesting a scale as
ever An exceptionally interesting
program has been prepared. You
can make it better by planning to
bring out for display your prize Hol-
stems, mangels. Leghorrs, Berk-
shires. spuds, asters, or apples.
Boost the Fair!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-12

aaaHH.sHHh a<-I
WE WROTE THIS +!
o, save your mum
Ely, LINDEN Folks,
For Bonds,
To knock the spokes
Out of the Hun!


The government has announced
that the price of gasoline will be re-
duced, so that there will no longer
be any reason why you should not
remove those spots from your vest.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-12
Filler IS MADE CHEVALIER
Guynemer's Friend and Pupil Has
Seven Victories to His
Credit.

Paris.-Sous-Lieuten Bozon-Ver-
duraz, recently made a chevalier OF
the Legion Of Honor. following his
seventh officially recorded aerial vic
tory, was the intimate friend and pupil
of Guynemer.
He accompanied Guynemer Septem-
Der II, 1917, when the latter met his
fate. His one thought since, it is as
serted, has been to avenge the great
ace. One of the new chevalier's feats
was to shoot down three planes in four
hours. He was a cavalryman until
transferred to the air service.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-12

Las - Hf4~sI

McAdoo has ordered that all dim
ing car meals shall cost one dollar
each. from which we deduce that
there is no intention of serving on
the trains either meat, butter or eggs.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-12

YOU MIGHT AS WELL TOSS A LOT
OF GOOD MONEY INTO THE
NOOKSACK as to send your mag
azine subscriptions direct to the
publishers. When you have mag,
azine to renew, ask The Tribune
about -. we can save you from
five to thirty per cent on 1t.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-12

- lTtls-I

Flags should be flown registration
day. and let us hope that no Lynden
Stacker will fly yellow one.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-12
THE GERMAN IDEA

This ! have seen. I could not
believe It unless I had seen It
through and through. For sew
eraI weeks l lived with It; l
went all about Il and back Of Il;
inside and out Of Il was shown
to me-until finally came to
realize that the incredible was
true. 1t is monstrous, It 10 un-
thinkabIs, but It exists. II is
the Prussian system.-F. C. Wal
colt,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-12

DON'T LET YOUR FRUIT ROT ON
THE TREES. Let the soldiers eat
it. If you've got any fruit to dom
ate, phone R032 Lynden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-12

Though fifty-one million pounds of
sugar were sunk by German submar-
ines between Cuba and the United
States this year, we sent enough SUI
gar to our Allies so that their allow
ance per person for 1918 did not fall
below that of 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01

he said. i've got to get back to town.
Can YOU take me-"
Dixie nodded and opened the door
Won Papcn stepped in and gave her di-
reCtions as to where he wished her to
drive him--little knowing that he was
giving information to the woman repre-
sentative of the Secret Service
Turn into Fifth avenue at Fifty
second street and then start uptown
Make it as fast as the law allows; Cap
tain von Papon was swapping his orders
eNcitcdly but in low voice I've got
II get there to notify the mother of the
boy who has just been hurt Under
stand?"
Dixie nodded Her foot pressed the
nccelerator moment more and the
finger of the speedometer climbed to
forty miles, then fifty and slowly to
sixty where 1t stayed until the outlines
Of the city began to show against the
western sky. Then Dixie slowed down
to A speed which would allow her to pass
the policemen they began to encounter
a. intervals without interference. She
crossed over to Madison avenue. and
there slowed down. Won Papen glanced
cut and around the machine nervously.
Evidently the way was clear for he
reached into his pocket and drew out a
bill which he pressed into his drivers s
hand, Drive on, please, no need to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01

HENRY. husband Of Lydia u Grams. Fu-
g. 6, bGNEl SSEn& husband of
MarSsrst sI,YHr 2arrah sslatyes and frisnds
fTISs, 30 s@5 | + N; NJ, ana % @ smpjosss e y
ss{a s a ins * Of
s,s ,ns Msy ,3s ss GAEA
ST D5%Ts1Hsy tSTsn Ia, g5,vfsf 60 FLORENCE H. wifi. o,
Milton 'I and late James ' Mccoy RELATIVES and
.s~ road, straffoTd fS Pa. SGS Sat % M. Int.
o.Sf: SsSS s'?':. 81: sSFaH s J. widow .,
M 7ncS oHioTd Fes chase
rEg6& E. r. 3! a.gls. PAE u
pesPGNy lntSrment priyats HTvESt N9
ReIatiSes and friends iTSitsd to fgnera!
TNifsf sf Trvats North Cedar M fin n Gem f'n Auto
DUNNING MAY 90, EDWARD s., hus-
tiyes and friends. Courtland Saunders Post
n G g. os r. 4ad Sd to It. pTSsse MGa Hrasey
Gem Ig Eyiend; may call Sun evs' e, 60. -.
band IL Emma 10 Essr Bnd assd
d ns snSs vok.s. S
ss isS %sas %sas SsssS'ssn Sss
nysS e. to zaSn @
jHsS nd ssT5S dsSSh
and Il friends 'HH Of the Hesrs is
yitsd ysi.,d to funeral; Tues; 8 a: IN, 1871 $:
church $50 a m. int. Cathedral Gem. Auto
ssrd &c 'aMsf a:s k y9tEI hs.
and an, friends s., e 1EdmSpdss Holy Name So
f snns neFaGSa Resf Asso s and Phila Eodss
Mso MS a. o. o. SRsn snStsS ts fs1tsal sosnn
Inf FotKR6pa H2E 61ss Stay aS'G g. MsFE fsIy?e E. widow
Of Benjamin Il. Foulkrod aged IS. Remains
be M sd ad ST. s. Service. e % and n
hori4 ~ds~ Of Fl e.saS MARI f.. : AGED u:
hE f. i Ws% 4 ssiaS.4 st..
Relstiyess and friends inyitsd to funeral
SSGsf Roaa MSn and Il Psxd s hit srs
psniei Gilman nee q crsna Restyes w,,' and %
friends. members Archconfraternity Of Holy
Ta% Man e St ch1:Ss s nysfS WasS sS tS
Solemn Solemn high requiem mass 81; Peters
a on M sum to M Rno
GoETTELMAM; 80; MARY; widow e
invited to services. Mon, 9 p. m. 1927 w.
ssGs9sS GR%%41aay $ ias. 81 !@SAEeARrr GRANT
sss MoTs tysna Tfs Of Pssrss
Of A., Invited to funeral services, sat.
?; M mothers resissnce; 1922 q. Arizona
IN Int PriyaFfs F sstSpe sisr Gem M Remains
HAHN MAY 80, WILLIAM H., son Of
mcnths E aHs RssHss ana AGf Hihp
TO attend funeral services on on Monday st st,2
Ffs,af"ss Son
Priyate at AZ NoIthTqGd Te%eters S
Phiiadeiphis Lodge No: 81. I. Q. Q: NJ.
.5. c.5 s45 nssss 81 Be Int SsR.s
SUI ( 3 r. hs.0 s. IHfsEsRE @.
tom hss''Sss az i;iS'i 'so Wts%as
services: & Tues .nG. nm $50 SOS IS Il asss s
HAYWOOD May 80: EMMA: wife OF
I; ;Ty ,Sss SNDEEw
Court Tf Elm N ss s NO orq s z Rss Meo
% ln p. m Funeral sun at convenience oi
! HoRAN.-Msy 81. THOMAS j. brother
Of Margaret J. Horar. Relatives and friends
| in yited to funeral. Tues. morn. High ma 81
OF requiem st Conicus Church. Malone,
City, Q 9, m Int st. Conicus Gem; Frienh
, all g. Price ST., Germantown.
HoYT.Esqddsniy;& IN Nay si: st 4sls Monu
p Hoyt,s Relatiyes AID friends invited Il
q '||| 81 'i||il'; I .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
|eutOn Agents Maintained Wireless Plant in House
On New York's Busiest 7horoughfare Right Under
n the Eyes of Countless Thousands Who Passed the
DlUeLLing Daily While on Business and Pleasure
Bv WILLIAM J. FLYNN
D CnIEF OF THE UNITED STATES SECRET SERVICE

stacle al all. A policeman, seeing the
commotion. did his best to slacken the
pace Jimmy had set for himself but
could do nothing but follow the nlmble-
footed messenger
Fifteen minutes later Jimmy dashed
nast Pat Hennessy at the door of the
Criminology Club, and threw himself,
painting and wild-eyed, at Harrison
Grant.
Mr.. Grant" he easped, here's
mean German papers"
And then he turned with look of
despair as the cumbersome form of his
pursuer darkened the door At the
guardian of the law stepped forward to
lay heavy hand on him. but Harrison
Grant stopped him quietly.
Just minute here. Tom. The boys
all right I'll look after him. 7 think
he's got something here we really want
In any event. I'll take care of the bag.
whatever it Is and IL the boy is wrong
III see that il gets back to it's owner"
We'll. he sa d finally. II seen the kid
running with this brown thing and
man chasing him. and I naturally
thought something was wrong But I'll
leave him with YOU. IL you say so, Mr.
Grant"
Grant nodded. and he left the room
Jimmy buzzed at Grant excitedly, like
an irritating mosquito.
Open it up, please, Mr.. Grant. It's
full of German papers A guy left II on
the L train and I picked it up
Harrison Grant. with thoughts of
Jimmy and the Adventures of Old King
Brady" looked down at the youngster
and laughed.
Jimmy, it's a good thing know
you're a good boy, or" he had
opened the portfolio now,and was draw
ing out its contents He stopped with
a quick exclamation as his eyes rested
on a letter.
The spy correspondence of Doctor
Heinrich Albert -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
Harrison Grant
Fooled


been too late to prevent. turned his foot
steps slowly back toward the club. Was
there no end to fiendishness which could
concoct such acts as these Would the
eyes of the people never be opened to the
danger that stalked abroad among them
in the guise of friendship? Would this
country. too be drawn into the war that
was sapping the strength of the nations
and causing n depth OF misery such as
the world had never before experienced?
Grant wondered at IL all. wishing that
things were not as they were. marveling
that others would not see that peace
could never exist with a Government
which fawned and smiled and offered the
hand of friendship even as It planned
acts too treacherous for an honorable
ma ton to conceive of.
He had stretched his weary limbs in
the deep softness of the leather couch
In the leunging room of the club. Doubt
less he heard the sound of car drawn
up to the curb before the Club. II he
cid he was too tired to care who 1t was
Dixie Mason still in her mannish auto
togs signaled to Pat Hennessy at the
door of the club
Tell Mr.. Grant to come at once and
bring his best men with him. | think
can crowd three in here. Hurry, please -
Hennessy was used to strange hap
penngs. His affiliations with the Grim
inology Club had accustomed him to the
need of quick action and now quick ac-
ton seemed to be the desired thing He
disappeared into the club to reappear
il a moment with Grant and Cavanaugh
and Steward
Grant peered into the machine at the
slim figure of the driver.
Who are you?" he asked sharply
Dixie flashed her Secret Service COM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01

having called her number, was carried
to the ear of the Chief of the Secret
Service A quick conversation followed
II will have men at Harden's Corner.
Did YOU get that? Harden's Corner
he spoke in final tones. GIVE them the
signal have just told them they would
Re, from you. Everything straight" All
right Good-by"
Dixie pushed the phone from her.
"Mamette, Hurry The motor togs -
For the next half hour Dixie was
extremely busy and Mamette's services
had TO be called upon to assist in the
unusual toilette that she was making.
Although Heinrich Won Lertz. calling
shortly to convey his regrets at the
necessity of breaking his engagement
with her for the motor trip they had
planned found her entrancingl" goWned
in a dark negligee. the door had hardly
closed behind him. when the enhancing
uerIigee slipped to the floor and disclosed
Dixie Mason in motor clothes of an
extremely msnnsh cut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
Cornering the
Spies

guests ana where the conferences OF tHe
German plotters were held From ne.
hind the heavy doors came the crackle
and splutter Of wireless apparatus,
Under the strength of the three men
the doors burst inward. Inside Of the
room, two men working the wireless
rushed vainly toward the French vim
dows for escape, only to find themselves
pinioned and helpless in the handcuffs
slipped on them by Grant and his oper-
atives
Cavanaugh and Steward soon dis
mantled the wireless equipment and put
out of commission forever one of Ger
many's most dangerous weapons in
America. but Grant watching them knew
that II was but one Of many and that
for every blow thus dealt-a dozen plots
would spffhg up elsewhere. While this
evil festered in their midst he eyes ~
the Secret Service must neve. close.
He left the operatives on guard and
turned toward the street with hi
captives.
God man--that fellow who broug
us hgre." he unused as they stepp
out on the stone doorstep Hes wor
a special report to the chief If
hadn't been for him
He stopped. Where the racer with
its hooded. gauntleted drirS had been
was vacancy His mysterious inform-|
ant was gone!
Ncrt SATURDAYS drticlG-No. S-The
plot of the Kuiser's death Messenger"
Lieutenant Robert FdB sent as O
special emissury to America by the
Imperial German Government. % dc
Stroy shipping through a remly iH-
rented, didbolical bomb. and rid the
ocean Of ships ,rithin Sir months"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
MARRIED

JONES--DRAKE.--A Rethlehem Pa. on
Thursday. May 80, lols by the Rev. NJ r.
Kemper. Mrs LILLE r. DRAKE and
BARRY II. JONES both of Bethlehem Pa.
PATTERSON - DAVIS. - HARRY COE
PATTERSoE to LuEt.LA EARL DAVIS. of
Clearfeld Pa, at the parsonage of the
Tioga Methodist Episcopal Church. Phila-
delphia, by the Rev. Samuel McWiliams. on
May 30, 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
~ PAPEN AND OTHER GERMAN SPIES RUN TO EARTH
BY "EAGLE,S EYE' IN THEIR FIFTH AVENUE NEST.
Thrilling Chase Also Results W
Dismantling of the "1rdueln9
Wireless" Used to Garry Enemy
Messages Out of the Country

mission. conce aIi0E ths name \. the
what else >" The gecra' Slsn ga
service was give1 him as IKE s,,a.hsr
her gauntleted hand. without ud Lus NV Nv
questions. he stepped IN, ioLowSeu ,,n.
Steward. Cavnnaugh cluns 10 the
ming board
A moment more. and Dixie Masons va Oh.
little car was speeding toward Flu, .ns M.
nue.. defying all Lave in gene Al any l,sta st
licemen in particular in her lnau sa .r.
to reach the house Won Papen hau oA
tered.
She slowed down at the corner VIZ. 20
she had stopped before, and polnteu, -
the house. She spoke in 2 low so.S,, ~
and directed her speech at SteWafu. .hs
that house there, they are WORKING u'
wireless I"
Grant jumped 10 the side"aih' III H
gave his directions in low tones. Vn,s ~
watched them seek for admttance AZ Wy
door. She watched them open me ion-
barred gate and then. with spIn,.e, .,,.
ing crash. force their way lnto t.'s
house. She saw the butler that b,9ck.u
their path fall under some ones neavs
blow And then they disappeared ~"
the darkness of the gloomy rocepuoh
hall =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
DEATHS

SARA LiPPINCOTT. wife of Harry l..
nsrs seFTses o and sS 'a Of
cousin: EdmunS =. Read !r; eo4 cSoper
kELLY.--;Msy 81. GEORGE ~. husband
saph's snS ftso commandery, No Sc *: Of st. John:
1ll Tues s0 sS a. a ., 2$ii lNsh = sth : ( S s"sma
KLEMANT ,%r:Sc W;s,rth', -, Nay %
HzAbFTH mann RaS NM and Ti e chaTfs ks
services sTIn rIr,t p m "a Division cent s,
FaieSds amSfs may mi View Pf1Hnf remains sun em
,KRIDER,-Ma -. CAROLINE ERIDEri
Mte friends Gt nHtsd to
Int m.s Ss vs%.d c SIM
KR6NEgERGER, 1925 Diamond st. Rela-
no No 2Ss, ROYAL Arcanum invited to services
M9Pn; l;s9 o p .nry,l m; 1874 N. Broad ST. Int.
LEE-May 80. NETTIE. wife of Edgar
f. Lee. Relatives and friends isyted to
frvses f. en s m St snG Hf
sst!ss s y.tt!A% i s i.,.1 avrz
sy,sS Is f5s:ss .sikS:.
i54o n. 27th st. Int. private. West Laurel
MAGEE.-7May 81, HELEN c.. wife of
Joseph, X: Magee and daughter Of Howard
sna and Ms5s Is Militia t. is oR
ave. National Park. y. j. Int: Eslinstor
81 s .%shshS = Tiis q
Rfs,vs' go fi,s"d; vs5ss state t? .s
c6sre6, a. m Int, St pominic's 81 Gem. neo
daasher Of FoSsa aSa MAY NAY r.
tIisnas inyifsd to funeral Mon 3. 1a1 m.
town. Int IVY Hin Gem. Remains M m ''A :"
sxsa sRer s5dasny en- sun NAV AUTO
MsysTi " RsIaslSss an$ M fslenas sSlss aSIssd 70
setaer st tssth and Vs Somerset Int private
Northwood Gem. Remains may De viewed
x,sow e p.s1.k 81 psEPsSr W, :.
pyitsa .;aa to tuRsTsi; Tues, $50 ~ !; m; 5iss
ST Legs Church. 10 a, m. Int. St. Dom
srsd ~ ksiss.s Mis s Rn
friends members ns,sa Of Vsmey Forge Chapter
St. Tues. p. m, Int. private. Montsom.
sseS 81 R.s1ss ssa tssns.
EssstSn Ess;sn Nd ia Int Tues Spring Hill Gem
Of s,s knns EoS,v e. TMoMAs . husband
George snd ko.ssna MoHsy and Rss
tives and friends. Local No. s. Carpenters
Saion Of America ~ invited to funeral Tues.
high requiem mass at ST. Msiachy's Church
i"s Msrn.M g Int Cathedral M, Gem ,,v, y,
daughter Of James q. and late Adeiine
$P, y, $ScH RSsxS $;,;, ST. HslmssSSrs sSlIs SH;
"G MIppLEToNIaay Gi1i EP ssG si p JOHN. husband
q q. Msrssrst R. Middleton. aged 5s, 4sOa
,shs q ssHs sss iisTds %lss ,s e
%sT$ S5SSs&ss ~ hiiisS s: Lstns
sRrlyss NS5.hTIsf sS MSRS Morr
HORST; wife Of az August Morther.t 9ns,
smbers 81 he Hey seg Family ana sr1 Aaf tsisnss ss
Sisty, of & 81 Hegsaay's Church: invited to, fu
Ashdsle St Hsh esisspsI mass Sc aenrS Il RSs
Church ya orl 10 a. m, Int New Cathedral Gem
MuRRAY.-Msy 80. at U. S. Naval Hos
bsnieI and sarah Murray nee Ferryi' err sos aEet &c
rs. Relatives and friends. Institute OF RadiC
Engineers. invited 10 funeral, Mon. $50 a
m. parents residence, q avg lane Haver
Mother OF Good Counsel Church 10 q. m
Int. 81. Denis Gem. Auto funerp,
2s. ANGELO NASSANo. aged 10. Relative,
and friends, St Francis Order of the Third
| invited to funeral Mon. 80 a M NJ NJ
Norris ave-, Atlantic City. NJ j. sSiemr
requism mass g. MichasI,s CHURCH a. N
esn .issst funeral u =. m. OF Eest Phi .
/ 81 N; y ~ ~ 7a; ,ue!, A. xxav ,soar, I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01

Dixie nodded and
started the ma
chine. She crossed
Fifth avenue. Just
beyond the corner
she stopped the car
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
The Spies Nest


Scurrying to the corner she watched Won
Papen enter the house. 1t was Doctor
Albert's house. the huge Fifth avenue
mansion that German efficiency had
turned into a spies nest. from which
to prey upon country with which It
claimed to be on friendly terms and by
whom II was trusted. Dixie Mason
glanced up at its closed curtaned win
dows Somewhere inside was Won
Papen, gone there on an errand unknown
to her. but which she knew had some
bearing on the events of the afternoon.
What was his mission?
In moment the answer was given
her. High up OF the roof the slender
antennae of a wireless outfit was being
raised. Higher and higher with slim
tentacles spreading as the machinery in
side that controlled it was operated
There was no need for conjecture now.
Dixie Mason knew the meaning of Won
Papen'S mad rush to reach this house.
1t was to reach another wireless depot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01

wi William am Ansstsdt and daush,er Of late W Sam. nt
ad fehda Es to assS st
Krams ave, Manayunk. int, private, west. ST
Lake.! wife Of John atkins RelstiSes RMNs tnes ans
sss 'fsSfs' Tsufs Ssssr Mse
25Ss E. Norris st, Int, Greenmount Gem
FfRR may b sswsa M Spn sS st'sF g. JEN &
w3Sa!s RsHSE4f@aisS SE fsei! SS, a. sC EMMA J. BEN
assd Sa9shsr a. e ss ehs s and
fss &C. sSR ae Sons s PsyO 4 sd q Il DfSd S
BLAKE'.May 81. CHARLES 'wS'fTBuR,
snSS'nS and Of son d eoss Blake and 'e
cSunS,, No; 1919; of ;,,s C.; Camden Lodge
Tues. . m. 500 Station ave-. 20 dtS Haddon
R Rslshss, \; NJ High mass Church q s..
BLUsT.EMa %. MARIE; wife Of Jullu.
f., ssSsrs sssSs sias &C.
yited 10 funeral services. asis y, 3Ist st ST.
brook brook United Brethren Church. Harrisbnrs, rn s.
Pa. Mon. p. m Int. East Harrisburg
| BORToN.--At Moorestown, n. j.. Fifth
Month slst JOHN STOKES BoRToN. aged
| 20. Relatives and friends invited to funeral
| Third day. Sixth Month. II a. m. Friends
Meeting House. Moorestowu.
BoYD,.-May 20. SARAH J. BOYD tnee
| tives and friends invited to funeral services.
| Sun, p m. 12+ w. Montgomery ave Int
| private, Greenmount Gem Remains may be
VERA BRaDIEY SIf May SO, N. 'ELwooD. cG5c hus
band OF Edna N. Line and son Of late Mat.
thew and Margaret Bradley. aged 80. Rela-
tiTsss and friends. Order of Hsptas,ophs, in
Rid9e ave. Roxborough. Int. private, West
minister Gem. Friends may call Sun, eve.
| BRADLEY.-May 81. KATE. daughter Of
late John si J.. and Deborah Io A Bradley Rsla
| Mon. p. m. 1929 Catharine at. w. Phils
| Int rrivate westminsl.r ..em.
CHEW.-May 90 at Flushng l. l.. ".
| Y. DIR. HENRY F. CHEW, ssed 50 Reia
tives and friends Tr!mble Lodge; No III.
Regt', New Jersey Volunteers invited tc
dnSTai df serScfs Bn-Ts Market ark s csm
| den y Y Int. Harisigh Gem
CAMPBELL - MAY 81; KATHERINE
| the late Theopolas and Ann Eaton. kesi.
deIce. 1910 u. Moyamensing ave. Due notice
| of furersl will be given.
c0oPER. MAY 80. WILLIAM y. hus;;
band ef Margaret Cooper G:ee Hanson) and
son Of lat, Joseph and qlisebeth ceopeF,
v,esels ses ~ Ss yss sf f' - fsss;, Ssss
2|;;'|:; :; 3''i'j Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
Won RinteIen's
Flight


each of the men with whom he had
been associated and with hurried ex-
pressions of farewell, left the room
to make preparations for flight from
the country, flight that ended for him
at Falmouth. England. where he was
detained and returned to New York
city. In February. 1918, Judge Howe
OF Vermont: sentenced him to imprson-
peace Of the United States.
After Won Rintelen's exit Won
Bernstorff turned once more to his fiscal
spy. and Boy-Ed. and Won Papen
AS ! said, we who are left must
concern ourselves with the necessities
Of the moment which seem to be press
ing upon us. Doctor Albert. what was
the most important paper in the port
folio you carried?"
Won Rintelen's, report of the bombs
placed on sugar ships"
Bernstorff smiled slightly.
- That may give us clue Are all
the ships at sea-
Then II the papers are in the hands
They'll wireless the ships at sea"
broke in Albert.
Exactly" Bernstorf nodded matter
If they're in possession of our secrets
and arrange our acts accordingly. You,
Won Papen. and Boy-Ed, get out the
Long Island automobile wireless and
send out tonight, Where is Won Lertz?"
Won Papen shook his head
Miss Mason"
Bernstorff glanced up sharply, but
without waiting for reply went on he
will have to break it. He must help
you. I will telephone him to get Wolf
Won Papen and Boy-Ed, bowling. left
the room.