davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-03
Grand Army Post
To Meet Thursday.

The regular meeting Of the Grand
Army Post Thursday at . p m, should
be attended by every member of the
Grand Army Two OF the department
Officers have promised to be present
by order of Post Commander Plat
w II Hornaday Adiutant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-03
sids Are Aoked

sids Are Aoked.
The state board Of agriculture ycs-
torday advertised for bids on GYM
nasium and science hall at The okla.
homa Agricultural and Mechanical
college at saltwater The bids ara to
be IN by May 2 Appropriations Of
100000 each were made for The
building by the Sixth Legislature, but
the money was only released a ehort
time ago through a supreme court
decision
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-03

p { o Farewell Party.


Mrs II c Case, who will leave on
Thursday for her new home at OF
ttwa, Kan was the honor guest at an
informal afternoon given by her p L o
chapter at the home Of Mrs Parker
Spencer. A short program consisting
'oi vocal number and readings was
given by little Miss Carol Virginia
Spencer, Miss Vera Roe, Miss Vera
Davis, Miss Marie Wright and Mr.
Warren Rider. Refreshments were
served at the close of the afternoon
and Mrs Mary Green was the only
slecial guest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-03
THURSDAY. APRIL 4.

THURSDAY. APRIL 4.
Douglas Fairbanks in "Reachna for
the Moon" A whirlwind of action
and a riot Of fun, and typically Fair
banks. "Reaching for the Moon" pro.
duccd for Aircraft, coming Ito the
Gem theater next Thursday with
New York and Italy as backgrounds,
extraordinary film punches" are pre-
sented, interspersed with flashes of
real comedy. The story allowed spec
tacular treatment, and Aircraft has
produced it on lavish scale, maxi
ing il notable offering, and one or
the most pretentiOus yet issued from
the Aircraft studies. The reproduc-
ton of the Venetial settings are well
done, with picturesque canals and ro-
mantle gondolas. Magnificent settings
an an extraordinary supporting cast
including such we'll known players as
Frank Campeau, Eileen Percy and
Eugene Ormonde, raS,ke this film an
exceptional attraction.
Ford Weekly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-03
One O'Clock Luncheon.

- ~ SlSSN l-bilCHEOH.
Mrs Lewis Bronson, Mrs Carl Fair
field, Miss Beula Cayolt, Miss Alice
Tallman and the members OF the L C
! club were entertained by Mrs viii
Patterson and Mrs Tony Finch at one
O'Clock luncheon on Tuesday at the
Patterson home Spring flowers were
used to decorate the tables and a
dainty luncheon was served by the
hostesses. The afternoon was devoted
to cards and the prizes for high and
low score awarded to Mrs Roy Crabbe
and Mrs Henry Newman. Next Tues
day the I c I unit will meet at the
Eed Cross rooms and Mrs Patterson
and Mrs Crabbe viii have charge Of
u'e work AGE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-03
600 Gins.

Mrs . G Chestnut was hos a,s to
the Six Hundred club yesterday after
neon and the time was spent with
fancy work and two dozen triangular
bandages were completed for the Red
Cross Light refreshments were
served 10 the club members and Mrs
J d Chappelle, who was the only
'recial guest The next meeting place
is undecided
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-03
important D NJ C Meeting,

Tho D NJ c club will meet tomor-
row afternoon with Mrs + A Roberts
promptly at > O'Clock This will be
very important meeting and all
members are requested TO he present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-03
Massachusetts In Dry Column.

Massachusetts, is to be in the dry
column. The senate yesterday eve
ling ratified the federal prohibition
amendment. The house had already
7oted fayorably on it, Boston is one
3l the largest wet cities in the United
States.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-03
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW It

ina IN apt
much and M
when or reauses.Is sys ~ -
kidney trouble permitted connue
ossn Thousands of
"o'. h the mild and
atnron se swami Root
Ne' "'N stands the highest Its
/ va, g., 49, 49,. ~ - able results
u'e symptoms
/ condition
liver bladder
Tor
and kidneys y.
they will all Ibos
""n Nuey Oease unbago may be loss
uo not aRe the complexion kidney IN ts
an" VnarKaoe pre- you
'l'S0 WINE swamp Root Pleasant
'"Vib ue MOST YOU already
'he are swamp Root
h ny patients ana
~ '' '''"' u'lh8eiFeA win a
SPECIAL may obtnn aaunle go Ao,,io 90 ~,
enclosing & G, pS
the opportunity the
also OF
sands grateful received dfronn
70 ne JUST the remedy bladder
troubles The of known
He advised to send FOR sample DR. Knmer
Daily Leader ~ ~ A' '''o' IN he "a'n'lS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-03
stenoerapher Wanted.

\ first class stonographer can find
steady employment IN the city by ad-
dressing Box 666, Guthrie. Salary,
$500 per month work day . hours
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-03
q Z: vi
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8.

Evorybody's Favorite, Harold Lock
wood in his latest and biggest Metre
offering broadway BILL" the story
of a Ilan who went from Broadway
TO the woods and made good
Hearst Pathe News"
Christie Comedy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-03
Tornado Kills Three
IN Missouri Town.

Three persons were Killed and a
1ozen seriously injured when a lorna
10 swept the Hunteryille, Mo dis
trict last night Tho porperty loss
Will exceed 100000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-03
DAILY THoUe 1T

Sc nigh to grandeur is our dust
So nigh to God is man
when duty whispers, low. thou must
The youth replies ~ cam"
Emerson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-03
steno Exams.

Geo Barber, secretary local civil
service, will hold an examination
April at p m for stenographers
and typewriters for the government
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-03

Poster Contest for Schools.
The food administration has ked
i1ot o B Jacobson Of the art de-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-03

Dunlap Cream Whippcrs, just ar.
lived. Phone 46S Mrs l. II Matchett
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-03

SIS y y u Is ~ 4 4 = ,gw Il n II NJ
4 TOPICS or THE ID
i TOWN AND STATE &
s 81 ~ Il ~ n ~ n n r. n ~ =: a N "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-03
| AIDES $1,000 REWARD!

NJ Successfu Monthly" Compound. Safely relieyessome
or the longest most obstinate abnormal In too
days No harm. pain or Interference With work Mai
tt;D Double Strength 200 BOOKLET FREE. Write today
Dr. c 4 S0UTHlhGlOk REMEDY CO.. KANSAS CITY, NO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-03

Amanda f Lentz, Chiropractor
Phone SAL; office 524 East Cleveland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-03

.. ausHW
Ped Gross.
The executive committee of the
Red Cross are requested to meet at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-03
Fed Cross Work.

Fed Cross Work.
Auxiliary No | will meet with Mrs
VIM Winch, 800 North Broad. on
Thursday. All members are requested
tc bring thiplbles.
Herculese Camp r N A, 1887 will
give ~ social on Friday evening
at Masonic hall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-03

The annual dinner and election OF
officers, trustees and ushers was held
at the First Presbyterian church last
evening at G:30. The delicious dinner
was served cafeteria style by the la
dies of the Social Circle to about two
Hundred members of the congregation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-03

A new class in Home Care of the
Sick under the direction of Mrs Louis
Ritzhau3t will meet at ihe Central
school next Tuesday at 4 o'clock. A
Zee of fifty cents viii he charged for
the fifteen lessons which will be given
every Tuesday and Thursday. For in
formation call Mrs J l. Houseworth,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-03
PreValenoY of kIdneN nlpnnnn

Most people do not realize the
alarming increase and remarkable pre
'alency Of kidney disease While
kidney disorders are among the most
common diseases that prevail, they are
almost the last recognized by patients
who usually content themselves with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-04
BEAT HUNS, THEN
CONFER WITH THEM,
SAYS j. s. LABOR
Americans Assure French They'll
Make Every Effort TO Thwart
Germany's Intention to Rule
the World.
SALUTE TO PRESIDENT
nv Associated Press 70 Every Evening
JOHN &. RoSSEI,J,.

nv Associated Press - Every Evening
Paris, May / The American labor
delegation which has been visiting
England. arrived NJ the metropolitan
station IN Paris late last evening and was
welcomed by Minister Of Labor Colliard
on behalf Of the French government.
Minister Collard told the Americans
they would find the entire Frcnchl patton
NJ work IN the fields, laboratories aud
factories They would also sec the
spectacle, which no word IS adequate to
qualify Of those who fought under the
united flags Of the peoples who wished to
live IN freedom NJ Colliard added
Everywhere you will meet but a single
hope-hope of vitcory ry-and everywhere
behind the noise Of the guns and the
machinery and midst the silent fields YOU
will see the heart OF France beating for
the single ideal Of brotherhood and justice
which YOU will recognize rs being yours
also wish TO take the opportunity Of
saluting the name Of he who symbolizes
SO finely that idcal-Presldent Wilson
We will beat the Germans first and
speak to them afterwards, declared
Chairman James Wilson and George L
Barry Of the mission on their arrival
We take the position that We will not
meet them in conferences under any
consideration We will not swerve from
orr main job beating Germany by
any talk OF any conferences with them
until they have been driven behind their
own lines We know the German purpose
is 10 dominate civilization and We ssall
make every effort TO thwart it
Messrs. Wilson and Barry declared
they were delighted with their stay IN
England They sand they had expected
to find people weary Of war after four
years Of struggle, but on the contrary
had found the leaders and rank and tile
Of British workmcn as fully determined to
pursue the war to a successful conclusion
as the American people
Even the pesslmists do not talk peace.
but are willing TO carry on the war 70 u
bitter end they added Sir Home ,ordon
OF the British labor ministry. James
OGrady Labor NJ z for Leeds and
Harry Britain will accompany the
American delegation throughout its stay
in France 4 committee Of The French
general labor federation met last night
to complete the program Of entertain
ment for the American visitors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-04
MILE. SILVERCRUYS
At QUEEN MEETING
VIII Tell OF Early Horrors Of w ar
Devastated Belgium To
morrow Evening.

suzanne Siivercruys from Belgium
who has witnessed the horrible atrocities
and crueltles that the Hun mas inflicted
on her people, will bee the speaker at the
patriotic mass meeting in the Queen
theatre tomorrow evening under the
auspices OF the Committee on Patriotic
Addresses
Mile Silvcrcruys was but httle more
thar s wears old when the war began
and her home land invaded tut she
remembers dIstlnctly-too realistic IN
fact. the terrible days following the
outbreak Of hostIiitIes
Judge DAVID Il Marvel chairman Of
the Belgian Relief Committec for Della
ware viii open the meeting and Introduce
the presiding officer John p Needs.
Mile SiIverTuys addressed the mem
bers Of the Rotary Club in this city last
winter and made wonderful impression
among these business men
TO those who wish 10 learn more about
the Hun or those who doubt that some
Of the stories printed are true. tins Is .
rare opportunity 10 hear from an eYc
witness what took place in little Belgium,
those fourteen days when its men heTolc-
aAy sacrificed themselves that the CHRIS
tian world might prepare 70 resist the
gum
Music for the meeting will be furnished
by the Henry and Young Band which
wall give brief concert ii front Of the
theatre previous To the meeting The
members Of the band together with
number Of additional musicians, have
volunteered their services with true
patriotism. through Walter MckAy
and the members Of the III usiclans Union
After the address Of the evening the
band viii furnish several patriotic selec-
tions This is one Of the best bands IN
this section and. augmented by the
assistance Of other artists, vii give those
who attend musical treat
The Manufacturers Association Of WI
mmgton at the request Of the committee
IN charge, has requested lts members to
invite, through their employees the wo-
men relatives and friends Of their work
men TO attend this meeting IN order that
they may hear from woman g lips the
actual experience Of women in the wal
zone of tortured Belgi um
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-04
WOMEN SEEK FINAL
SALE FOR BONDS
Booths on Market Street Do
Thriving Business IN
Loan Campaign.

Liberty Bonds were more popular than
spring flowers on Market street tins morn
ing, and every little bond shop opened UP
hv the Women Committee did a good
business 1t would seem as though no
guilty soul had apcd buNing bond,
and then, another bond and then
Match the President Bond as the
women were telling everybody 10 do
Three Jolly Sailor Bows were sailing IN
an directions around Mrs Fletcher
Brown booth st Tenth and Market, and
th,v brought IN a brisk trade II takes a
lot OF nerve 10 resist a man who Is gong
10 leave at any time 10 be suhmarlncd, or
otherwise give up his life for his country
Buvlng a bond seems like nothing at all
In comparison.
The bond booths were on corners along
Market street from Second To Tenth, and
they had continually q little knot Of
people around them selling and buying
bonds. Some women sat al the tables and
did she clerical work and others secuted
around II encourage anybody who might
feel s little tlmd about stepping up to
purchase There was no doubt about
everybody being encouraged 10 buy the
biggest bond thew could A Second and
Market. Mrs Puckctt'z booth the report
up to noon was 81 000 at Fifth and
Market, Mrs Joseph Puscv and Mrs
". / Buticr sold Sf00 worth: at the
Security Trust, Mrs Q G. Purdy's team
sold s.. $50 worth. at he Delaware Bank
Mrs. John b Bird s team sold $3.50;
al Tenth and Market. Mrs Browns team
sold 81 800 worth; at the ! ". G. A
cafeteria and at the postoihce, Mrs
Frederick Bringhurets team sold S4OO
worth and at the Equitable, Mn. {. l.
Ward : team sold 500 worth.
The women 5 ht headquarters Odd q big
business III morning and without any
solicitation people were gong IN and buy
ing bonds These sales viii be reported
this afternoon at the iast meeting at 4
Q clock at the Hotel du Pont, when all
final reports will be IN, and there will be
a big time
Last Saturday the women s committee
made a call for 900 people TO buy 500
bonds. and these have been coming IN
daiy The honor roll for today follows.
Margery Hill Rachel Blerman, Mary
II J Biesh, Margaret Hagerty, lsIdor
Linger, Edgar q Bullock Margaret A.
Healy. Gust Pohls, Ochllhe JsOndelarche,
Thomas Hahhls, Eunlce Mckorea, j. II
Ahret :. q Roy Eaton, Geo. Angeles,
John Caunpspiano, Mr. Govatos, Joseph
kHnball CLYDE Lynch, Mary Cady,
August Berry, Robert II Marrow, sarah
l. Sayery, Martha K Stout, Esther +
Stout. John Yates, Mrs Harlan Cause,
Sigma Schcr. Evelyn Hichen, Dennis
Haldas. Mrs John Robinson Jr,
Lille G WiggIns, Gertrude NJ Patton.
Caroline B Hell. Thomas Myapaluhoo,
James Goyatos, Helen G l. Roemer,
LOUIS + Roemer. James Lagges Mrs
Robinson, Mrs Lowie, Francis Bradley,
Louis X Lggett Co julia johnson,
Alfredo Govatos, Alice Govatos, Mary
Goyatos, Marguerite Govatos ] Gordon
Goyatos, John Govatos Frances Govatos,
Mrs Helene b Elliot, Charles A Hagner,
Emma Mooney. Mis- Lydia Moore,
Susie Herring
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-04
PAUL WISNER WOUNDED.
Husband Isl Former Miss Harriet
kirkus Falls IN Action
IN France.

MIS- PauI N,sucr. Who ~, Miss aar-
ret kukus daughter 81 Key Frederick
VI. hukus rector Of InulN I + Church,
a0d who now living Il tins MY Wlth her
parents. has received word to the effect
that her husband lighting tog ac,e sam
somcw here 81 France mas been ~oun3ed
bat, fortunately. not seriously So
The father ot Mr. N.>ner Who RESIDES
IN New York. received last evening il
cablegram from othcial sources "a France
to the effect that Young Nlsner, Who IS i
corporal attached q the headquarters
company # one ot the regiments oi the
famous Rainbow division had suffered
a wound IN action The message. how
ever. also contained the re,.ssuring news
that She injury MAS a slight one Mr.
Nisn,r Immediately communicated the
news to his daughter n-laW here
Corporal " ~ntr WAS member 81 the
noted Seventh New York Regiment be-
fore the war and was drafted August 5.
When the regiment to which he is 3t-
tached was made UP a uumber 81 the
officers and men Of the New York guard
regiments were taken to make the new
unit ana young Nisner was one u those
who went from the Seventh Ills mar
rlage to Miss hirAus took place ia june Of
asst year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-04
HUN DRIVE COST
HAIG 100000 MEN
Situation Serious Unless British
Are Supported by Large Force
Of Reserves, Mission Warns.
3y Associated Press . Every Eveoin2

Ry Associated Press - Every Eveoin9
Washington Nay BRITISH lo~ecs in
ncn killed wounded aptnred and mss
ing ~ tire western front sinre he trnr-
man offensive began March q Pr" cstl-
mated ~ he BRITISH military MISSION
hero 1T nearly 25O 900
III i -tatarnenf today urng thI9 cal
oflatiou me mission aId ever hing ndf-
cate. the offensive FilI ~ continued
almo-t immediately md nat i the
brlnt of The stark borne again ov ee
BRITISH he situation a1il 5.ec0Tne 9Prlogs
9Hies- the British froors are 7Ipported ny
sufficient reserves
TIN. rstiuafe would appear n ~ in
remarkable contrast - the ar0rmrG,
German o=srs p tie drive he Cor
man War office of course. mas not dis
closed 10 thr world what jas i8ssce ln the
great battle have becn alt the ostImates
II Allied Observers have placed fne i1<s
0f German HE at q staggering tglIre
From me vrrr nature Il the tchflng
mlIitare experts nave pointed out he
losses af the .ftackers 2rc Arze- than
those of rhe defenders But ia addition =
that. the method II German .ttack.
Advancing troops waves faster mat
machine guns could nov them down.
must mIltarr experts say nave entaiIed
enormous losses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-04
DELAWARE ASKED
FOR 46O MORE MEN
TO Go TO CAMP DIX
States Quota for National Army
to be Increased This
Month.
WAR DEPARTMENT CALL

Delaware has been asked to send 400
additional men to Camp Dix, \ J.. this
month for the National Army, according
to y call ISSUED by the War Department
at Washington
The mon VIII start for the camps about
MAY - The Provost Marshal General s
office has announced that the call IS Tor
233. ~ men in the aggregate
The men are ordered to cntrnn for camp
within five days period, beginning May
p This brings the total number OF men
called for the month Of May, including
special classes, to approximately 800. 600
4 call for 6.207 skilled mon for the
National Army was also sent out ycstcr-
dav by Provost Marshal General Crowdcr
All States are included except New Jersey.
II directs the movement of the men on
MAY 4
The men represent about - occupa-
tions They include chauifcurs carpen~
tcrs. engineers, stcnngraphcrs, telegraph
operators wireless operators and wrldcrs
They will hc attached "a the medical
corps. the g,ls defence service. the quarter
master corps, the ordnance department,
the signal corps and the corps Of engineers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-04
ALLEGED MURDERER
GAINS LIBERTY BY
ELUD|NG OFFICER
Thomas Welsh, Supposed Slayer
Of Sophie Hayes, Makes
Bold Dash.
WAS WORKING ON A FARM

Taking advantage of an opportunity TO
clude the Cu ard under whom he was work
ing. Thomas Welsh, prisoner AZ the
New Castle county workhouse, who wa.
serving three wears for manSlaughtcT
Yesterday afternoon disappeared and
nothing has been seen Of him since. rs far
as the prison officials have been ADVISED
Being a stonemason he had been sent
with a number of other prisoners to the
farm owned by the workhouse trustees,
near Mceannan' Church. about twa
miles northwest az the prison, where he
was employed on improvements 70 the
barn The men were under the care u
armed guards, but seeing an opportunity
Welsh slipped away and dartcd INTO the
nearby woods
This occurred about clock, and while
his disappearance was discovered almost
immediately and search was begun for the
man AZ once. he vanished rs If the earth
had swallowed him and managed to cover
M his tracks The police Of Wilmington
and other citie~ in this locality were at
vised Of the episode end arc on he look
ont for the nan. With the belief that he
will soon be rounded up
At the time he got away he wore khaki
trousers, with shirt 10 match. beng dress
appropriately for the work in which he
was engaged Welsh IS a man Of ordinary
build and Is about A. wears old
On January Is Sophia L. Hayes, Is
years old. Of Trenton, \ J., with whom
Welsh was said to have been living IN =
rooming house on Shipley street above
Ninth, was found dead At that address
Welsh was subsequently arrested pleaded
guilty to manslauchter at the March
term Of court and was sentenced 70 three
wears Imprisonment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-04
LARGE APARTMENT HOUSE
DR.. Rossman to Build One on
Market Street Above Twenty
eighth for "a Families.

DR.. David Rossman is to build, on the
west side of Market street between
Twcnty-eighth and Twenty-ninth, an
apartment house to cost 100000. Wal
lace T.. Hancc is the architect and +. n
Spirer will be The builder,
The building will accommodate -
families. with SIX rooms and bath Tor
each family 1t viii be 81 by l02 feet
in area, three stories high, and will he
built of stone and concrete. II will be
heated by steam
The building Inspector issued permits
also to.
Portcr-Merrick Co. to make repairs
on their garage, at Pennsylvania avenue
and Clayton street. to cost $1,000 W
Howard May will he the builder
Joseph JcfTcrics, to build a stable at
Fifteenth and Claymont streets, to cost
500 J T. Patterson IS the lessee and
will he the builder
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-04
GERMANY PEACE
ENVOY IN ENGLAND
Another One On the Way Says
British News Agency, Dutch
FinancIer Entrusted With
Mission.
By Associated press j Every Evening

by Associated L.rtss - l1Ntls f-f@ALlt4-
London May an emtssafy 1t t1er-
many new -ace offensive Already Is a
England hCeorGLns Is cHe Centre. News
he Is Dutch ruane-er Another agent.
he newspaper SAYS aeheyeo e p
gn ,uc Vay
The discovery as -ae underground
passagc follow IS ay.- -ttou 3J
disturbance au49u- tas prisoners tat.1i-
selves III s1i,llA1 ae disorder ne
guards haa t0....auTe with axea alsQuetS
before tay crowd oI angry Germans Wo4--
di.p,r.e They Lad ateD engaged e
heated discussion au1 lows had aeea
passed
When inc di>orjer aaa atga 4Uytea
guards began systematic ~earth 3t 'he
PRISONERS quarters AMI soon discover
the tunnel The excavation work eyl-
.lgntIv had consumed uaaS aayS .ae
Germans having Ised Il. oosslaie means
to hide evidence 3' her "orN
Several prisoners suspected ot conn
ptelty Ia the attempt t3 escape nave
been placed il close confinement