davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-01

AIIeeed VloIators County officers
made four arrests yesterday for liquor
violations: 3. C. Wiley was arrested
Tor bringing in more than one quart
o whiskey; jim Pischanari, an ltal-
ian. OF EYerson, with cork leg, was
arrested for having two pints after
he had been up the line only last Sat
nrday and Joe Debrechenz, a Hun,
garfan, Of Baxter, was arrested last
night for having a quart and pint OF
alcohol and pint of brandy. The
fourth man arrested was an Italian
named Benedetti. Pischanan and
Debrecrenz are held on charges before
Justice Conaway.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-01

Held for ss,Hour Law-Cecil Stan.
ford was arrested yesterday by Con.
table Michael on a charge of violat-
ln 336-hour Law. Justice Mus.
Grove VIII he9r the case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15
GIVING SUPPORT
TO STAMP DRIVE
Campaign In Behalf OF Pledge
Week Receiving Enthusiastic
Endorsement.

Rock Islands drive for pledges
for $600,00O worth of War and
Thrift stamps is on with a bang.
This afternoon thorough canvass
is being made in the residential
section of the city, the mail car
riers being accompanied by local
volunteer workers. The business
district is also being covered by
teams, all of the workers being I'M
der the direction of the general
committee composed of G. A. Hal
gren, c. r. Nourse, H. p. Simpson,
F. w. Bender, w. A. Rosenfield and
A. r. Cline.
Tomorrow at noon there will be
a luncheon session Of the workers
at the Rock Island club at which
time reports will be made and plans
mapped out for another cleanup
campaign on Friday, by which time
it is hoped that every man, woman
and child in this city will have taxi
en- some part in the gigantic
scheme which Uncle Sam is boost
ing this week, which is to help fur
nish the money needed to insure a
sure victory for this country in the
war now in progress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15
GERMAN SPEAKING
PHONE OPERATORS
NEEDED BY NATION

Exemption board officials have
been notified to search through the
missionaries at once in Rock Is
land for telephone operators who
can speak German.
The telegram received this morn
ing merely states that Illinois is re-
quired to furnish two OF the oper-
ators at once. 1t is asked that by
return mail a message be sent to
the adjutant general informing him
how many men are listed as Ger
man speaking experts. The adult
ant also asks that the mems CLASH
fication be noted.
1t is not specified in what branch
OF service the men are wanted for,
but it is believed that they are to
be indicted at once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15
''Now Buy Percales. {"

."Now Buy Percales."
New percales, in every wanted pat
tern and color, just what hundreds Of
Moline mothers want right now.
And the prices, now, are from Sc to
sc yard cheaper than merchants
have to pay.
"Buy percoies norO.
se-inch extra good quality cambria finish dress
percales; light and dark stripe and figured pat
terms; worth 35c for 29c yard.
K 86-inch bookfOld dress percales, big assort-
ment OF Hight and dark patterns. worth zoe fer
4 25c yard
se-ineh dress percAIes. lights and dariIs. worth
Use fer &c yard.
4 2e-ineh bookfoId pereaiss white. blue gray
/ grounds with assorted figures and stripes, worth
25e for zoe yard.
2s-inch percaIes. in similar styles worth 23c
+ for 1se yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15
PERSONAL POINTS

Mrs. Maurice Friend and sons ar
rived in this city yesterday for a
visit with Mrs. Friends aunt and
Twenty-seventh street. Mr.. Friend
will join her in a week.
Mrs. W. H. McConochie, 1911
Twelfth avenue, left this morning
TO attend the state ParentTeacher
association at Aurora.
Mrs. Herman Redman of Ottum-
wa will arrive Thursday morning
for a short visit with her mother,
Mrs. Ada Silverman, 1891 Fifth
avenue.
DR.. Theodore Kemp, president of
Illinois Wesleyan university at
Bloomington, H.. spent yesterday
as the guest of DR.. and Mrs. r. B.
Williams, 1915 Seventeenth street.
Mrs. E. NJ. Stanton has returned
to her home in Chicago after a visit
at the home of Mrs. Mary Newton,
2S09 Ninth avenue.
SOCI ANN
The ladies OF the First Lutheran
church will conduct a sale and COT
lee IOmOTTOW dII6TuOOn anu eNbu-
inb at the church annex. The affair
is for the public.
Frank Cox, Alpha; Ill, was in
this city yesterday enroute to visit
his son at Geneseo
A. L. Bruner, 1921 Twenty-frst
street, has gone on a short bust
ness trip to Prophetstown.
Mr. and Mrs Byron Ehler of
Tuka. Okla, are visiting with Mr..
Ehler's mother, Mrs. L. C. Snider,
1909 Twenty-flfth street.
Miss Jennie Boehme, 1912 Twelfth
street. is confined to her home,
suffering with a badly sprained
ankle.
Mr., and Mrs. M. C. Rice, us
Nineteenth street, have returned
from a several weeks stay in Rich
mond, Va, and Atlantic City, N. ].
Mrs. Jessie NJ. Anderson, secre-
tary of the Y. w. G. A, returned
yesterday from Chicago with her
niece Miss Blanche Young, who
has been attending Albion college
in Albion, Mich. Miss Young will
remain in the city until Thursday,
when she leaves for her home in
OskalOosa, Iowa
70,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15
HARNESS SHOP
WORkERSSHOW.
REAL LOYALTY
Rock Island Arsenal Shop Employees
Work Day and Night for
Country.
TURN OUT COMPLETE ORDER
Commandant Told to Ship Sets Ma
teriA at Once to General
Pershing.

Responding to the call of their
country, approximately 400 workers
in the harness shop on Rock Island
arsenal have proved their unques-
toned loyalty to the United States.
This was apparent when they
were called on to meet an emer-
gency by Colonel Leroy T. Hillman,
the commandant on the island.
Orders were received by Colonel
Hillman from Washington, d. c., to
Immediately ship 400 sets of wheel
harness and 700 sets of lead har-
ness The arsenal was unable to
fill the order complete. The orders
were turned over to Captain Camp
bell, a trained executive and man
ufacturer in charge of the harness
shop, who on Saturday asked for
volunteers.
Every man responded and re-
manned at work during the entire
day and late into the night until a
sufficient number of sets had been
completed to fill the order which
was to be sent to General PERISH
ing's forces in France.
Pass Resolution.
The men proved their true will
ingness to aid the government Not
only did they show their eagerness
to work in case of emergency, but
they passed resolutions afterward
pledging themselves to give all pos
sible energy to the United States
in order that this country might be
victorious in this present war.
Tl1Iv War SAVINGS GfannS-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15
BIG WELL LOCATED.

At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Kawfield Oil
company in this city this morning
the following officers were re-
elected:
President. M. WEIGH.
Vice president and treasureT-F
P. Weleh.
Secretary-David Warwick
The same directors were also re
elected.
While the meeting was in prog
ress the association received a tele-
gram from their Tulsa, Okla, Office
stating that a 100000 gallon oil
well had been located.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15
JUDGE OLSON SPEAKS.

THE tri-cities ought to have a
psychopathic' clinic in connection
with their criminal courts and edu-
cational system" said Chief Justice
Harry Olson of the Chicago NUM-
cipal court, who spoke at the Au-
gustana gymnasium last night
His subject was Disease and
Crime" and the speaker showed
most conclusively that by far the
greatest amount of crime is COM
mitted by people who are deficient
mentally, morally, or both.
-RIlV Thrift StamDs-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15


school and commander NJ ~
CleaVeland camp Of Sons =. g
Grams, has received word ~ te.
government to depart ror drt IN lAs
4. Mr.. Harms enlisted IN ~ -
lie service reserves two Pub
ago. He has just received 141l las
to report at San Pedro ~, "ofd
has been assigned 10 the sbi ,ei, sad
Ing department. S'1'ia-
Mr.. Harms has been teao..
manual training IN the NJ, r..sl.s :
school for many years. ne w., sap I.
strumental in organizing tbe - IN u
of the Sons Of Veterans and ~ eai 7. ?
ilrst commandeG His leaving win IN
be deeply felt b. the board NJ ~ an
cation as well as other orrabI ss
lions of which he was a membar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15
CALL Is LOCAL
CONSCRIPTS IN
LATEST RULING
Rock Island Exemption Board
Must Contribute to COntin-
gent On May 20
WORD FROM SPRINGFIELD
Later Reports from Adiutant Gen.
eral Also Say More Men
Needed May 20.

Orders were issued by Adjutant
General Dickson today at Spring
field to the effect that all but seven
of the 227 exemption boards in the
state OF Illinois will be called
Upon to furnish % select men each
lor entertainment on May 20.
Rock Island is included in this
call. Local board officials have not
been officially advised of the call
out will doubtlessiy be in the i'm
mediate future.
Fl The new call for $500 select men
|means that Rock Island will have
10 furnish for the service within a
1o-day period 131 for entrainment.
|The reports OF the new call were
ISSUED by the adjutant through the
associated Press today.
II The call applies to all class /
|snen not exempting farm workers
|sr others This the adtutant general
ordered. On previous calls those
sTanting a temporary release from
he draft to carry on agricultural
york were allowed the privilege
but the May 90 call takes all
deemed necessary by the exemp-
ion board officials.
Another Call
In addition to the foregoing Ad-
utant Dickson announced to the
associated Press late this after
goon that Illinois would be required
o furnish $500 selected men of
ghich number Cook county and
shicago is to supply 5000. The
4 alance are TO be called from the
Exemption boards in the state,
aeaning that approximately twenty
/ Fiil be taken from Rock Isalnd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15
HARMS ENLISTS
WITH RESERVES
High School Teacher to Leave for
1T. Pedro, Cal, Joining Ship
building Department.

Another Roca Island man has Of
fered his services with Uncle Sans
fighting forces.
Linus l.. Harms, manual training
instructor at the Rock Island high
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15
Pass Resolution.
GAS RATES RAISED.
(By Associated Press.)


Springfield, Ill, May 15.-In an
order entered today by the public
utilities commission proposed gas
rates of the Peoples Power COM
pany, affecting Rock Island. Mo-
line, East Moline and Silvis, were
made effective as of May l. 1918.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15
HAUBERG NAMED DIRECTOR.

tBy ASSOCIATED PresS.l
Springfield, ILL.,, May 15.-All Off
GERS of the Illinois state historical
society were reelected at a bust
ness meeting here today. John H.
Hauberg of Rock Island was chos-
en- a member of the board of di-
reetors to succeed the late J. W.
Clinton OF Polo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15
Summer Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords.
Ike sfoge that
Keeps The
csst of Gping
doun.

Womcn's mat kid patent leather pumps, covered
Louis heels with aluminium plates: $4.0S pair.
Wome1's genuine white kid lace shoes, kid covered
French heels: 81 .as pair.
WomerHs white Sea Island lace shoes, high low
heels with plates: $3.50 pair.
Womens white POpn welt shoes, white sole and
heel worth $500 for SS9S pair.
Womens white kid Oxfords, covered Louis heels;
stitched eyelets. aluminium heel plates: S6oS pair.
Dark gray kid street Oxfords, fancy stitched perfor
afed tip. leather heel: $3.50 pair.
Light gray patent leather oxfords, French heels
wing stitched vamp: S59S pair.
Women'S genuine brown kid pumps, leather Louis
heel: S4.9S pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15
Obituary
Kenneth Sargent.

Kenneth Sargent, 3-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Sargent,
1886 Thirty-seventh street, died at
o'clock this afternoon. Funeral
will be held Saturday from the
home at l o'clock. Burial will be
in Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15

They are established for one year.
The order today vacated a suspen
sion of the rates entered by the
commission recently.
buy War Savings stamps
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15
White Hats for Summer.

All white Panama hats, Milans,
Milan hemps, white Maline and
horsehair braid combinations; tail
ored hats and trimmed hats. Smart
stiff brimmed sailors, soft dropping
brim styles, smaller novelty shapes
and so on, featuring ostrich fancies,
wings, flowers, and ribbon trim.
Priced $500 to $3.50.
Untrimmed all white hats, $500 to
$500 each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15

To every girl I'm Rock Island county who is to
be June Bride this year, the Fisk Loosely Co.
will give an order good for $500 anywhere in our
store Except groceries). Send your name and
address and We will mail the order Immediately
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15

womens white canvas high Cuban heel lace
shoes: 81. IS pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15

Thrive by Thrift. Buy
Mar Savings Stamps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15

Americas Cup" cof-
Zee, 271ac lib.
White clover honey,
-27 ne square.
Fancy California dried
prunes. 2 lbs. for Doc.
New potatoes, 5 ib. for
&c.
Pure fruit Jelly, Zoe =
glass.
Mixed sour pickles,
quart jars, zoe.
Jelly powder, 8 pkgs.
for use.
Save on sugar; use syr
lon pals, soc.
tsyrup is going TO be Y
ter buy newl.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15

Meat loaf, sliced even,
Csc lb.
Boiled ham, sliced, half
pound for etc.
Boneless cottage hams,
sage H.
Fresh Tiskflwa cheese,
29c lib.
Pink salmon. large
cans, 2215e.
Potted meat for sand
witches, Toe can.
Baked beans i'm toma.
TO sauce, i7ke can.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15

Washable satin and
georgette crepe COM
bined in conisoles,
lace, hemstitching,
and tiny rosebud trim:
$3.50 each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15

Kayser's glove silk
can,isoies, dainty lace
yokes or hemstitched |
band tops, some en-
broidered: $I.98,
$3.50 and SI.25. |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15
Groceries, Thursday:

Pet milk, with other groceries, 8 can.
to each "groWn-up" for 27c.
"Square DeaP' bacon, pieces range
about pounds, one to each at 29c ID.
The sun., 1918-10-21
Panama Double. Allotment.

The showing was considered very
good because OF the reduction in the
number of Americans residing In Mex
leo. Many Mexicans and members of
the allied colonies were found on the
subscription lists. Panama. with a
quota OF 81 100000. took double that
amount and the Subscribers included
men of a dozen nationalities and races.
Everywhere. men in important walks
of life had nothing but praise for the
achievement of tho American people.
Alfred e. Smith. Democratic candidate
for Governor, in commenting on the
drive said:
''The people or the United States have
stood nobiy by tho President IN the
s6,O00,0o0 Liberty Loan. I felt there
would be no doubt about the Loan. /
talked to hundreds Of thousands and
never looked upon more determined
faces than those of the citizens who
rallied at the meetings.
The Loan total Is stupendous and
will astonish the world: our enemies as
well as our friends. Think of 1t In
three weeks on the appeal OF the Presi-
dent we raised six times as much as
the German autocracy demanded to
ransom all France after the war OF
1870"
A few OF the details OF the work
accomplished by the Police Department
the Fire Department and the public
schools began to come to light yester-
day. fluctuations show that the police
sold 1876 coupon books for $50 and
800 bonds. that the Fire Department
disposed Of s,l70 books, and the public
schools 1910 books, outside OF the many
millions OF subscriptions that were gath
cred by these departments.
The sun., 1918-10-21

were In an adjoining compartment. just
after we pulled out Of the station and
while another train was passing on am
other track I opened the window and
jumped, landing on n grassy embank-
ment. My overcoat broke my fall and
was merely bruised. I made for the
nearest woods and when daylight came
] studied a map OF westphalla that q
Russian prisoner had given me. and
found that I was 1875 miles from the
Dutch border. had got from my
comrades. to whom confided my plan
Of escaping, about three pounds Of bread,
which l stored in haversack made OF
an old German special mail bag.
After staying all day in the woods,
drinking water from a ditch. started
Tor the Holland border to the north
ward. guided by the stars and moon. In
the open country, and there was much
more OF that than liked. hid In bitches
In the daytime, sometimes half covered
with wate'
First I tried to hide my movements
by crossing fields, but lost too much
time and, getting holder, took to the
open roads. could tell by the clock
The sun., 1918-10-21

tain what she already calls hers. IT
will involve not only the European con-
tirent but the Asiatic continent as we'll.
Your unparalleled industry, your In
comparable production will be reduced
to q production for home consumption
only. Your entire national life will be
paralyzed. Your mines will be shut
down. Your industrial cities will be de-
serted. The source of your energy. your
ventive genius, will dry out The whole
industrial life OF the nation will die out.
''It Ia a positive fact that this Is Ger
many's plan and she Is going to carry It
out quickly, systematically and EN-
ciehtly as ever. IL there Ii no interven-
ton The majority OF your people, in
GLIDING almost every one IN Washing
ton, believe that the solution of the enc
tire problem is going to take place on
the western front. II 10 an erroneous
idea. Germany is willing to alb ndop
everything in the west provided you
give her a free hand In Russia and Po-
land. What Is the way to prevent Ger
many from carrying out her designs7"
concluded Mr.. Paderewski. There Is
no other way but by separating Russia
from Germany. The only way to sep
arate Russia from Germany Is ere
ating q powerful Polish state"
Among those strongly interested In
obtaining the Presidents support for
free and independent Poland are August
Belmont. James Bertram, Wheeler II.
Bloodgood., Nicholas r. Brady. Prof.
James Henry Braisted, Louis A. Cool
idge, Sir Maurice de Bunsen, Ralph
NJ. Easley, Haley Fiske. John Hays
Hammond. Prof jeremiah w. jerks,
Emerson McMillin, Alton b. Parker,
George w. Perkins. DR.. William J.
Schleffelin, William English Walling,
James NJ. Beck. William r. Wilcox and
DR.. Talcott Williams.
The sun., 1918-10-21
FREE TRADE POLICY
AN AID TO GERMANY
C. O. p. Shows Peril in One of
Wilson's Peace Terms.


wAsHISoroN, Oct. 2o.--Declaring that
the Democratic party 10 committed to a
free trade policy the Republican Con-
gressional Committee in a statement to-
night calls attention to this clause In
one OF President Wilson's fourteen peace
terms:
THE removal as far as possible Of
all economic barriers and the establish
ment Of an equality of trade conditions
among all nations consenting TO the
peace and associating themselves for Its
maintenance"
This IN n positive declaration" says
the Republican Congressional Commit
tee. that the treaty OF peace must guar
antee TO Germany free trade with the
United States without any tariff safe
guards whatever to protect the Ameri-
can laborer. manufacturer and business
man from foreign competition in his
home markets.
Under such a policy Germany. It Is
insisted. would buy raw materials I'm
this country, manufacture these mate
rails in Germany and sell the manufac-
tured products In American markets In
competition with similar products made
by American manufacturers without the
slightest tariff restrictions for the pro-
lection of American labor, business and
farming.
Free trade ab~olute and complete,
with all its tremendous ills, looms in the
near future under n continuation oil
Democratic rule" says the statement.
"a Republican House and Senate
elected in November would be a guaran-
tee to the people that free tariff dis
aster would be prevented. A Republican
Senate would never agree to a treaty
of peace giving free trade privileges 10
Germany"
The sun., 1918-10-21
Police Department
Orders
APPOINTMENTS.


The following proba tionary patrolmen,
havins. aualined as patrolmen' are APP
POI. ia. and assispsd as INDICATED. 10
nu..en. john ' McSaho 4.ei 10: M ch M1s
G W,,y,. ); spiliy.n; "a; Michssf shea, j.;
poao. 80. Joseph l.. c. H.msnn. "a; a John
S Ss,n 81; Bernard polsn. s.; John
r. Mathews. 10; John r. Fitssimmcns, 70 "a;
Joseph J. Wynn. rs: Louis N. Abraham.
son. ". 81; Frank EndIssons 81; Oscar
schrsmm. lis: Edward zemsn. lis.
TO Division Of National Defence Especial
Won Barsen, Robert d. Macintosh
Patrick J. E9y, Rudolph 4: Peters. Jane,
quicker. Jr,, George T. Ryan. Loui,
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
were ordered yesterday. To take eneci
A. NJ. October 20, (MutusiD:
MOUNTED PArRoLMEN
Paul ?. Murphy. ssth Prec. to 7?d Prec
lEnatius oLeary. 12d Prec.. to esth
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENT.
PATRoLMAN
Patrick Mccarthy. s7th Prec. to Head.
quarters Div. TO duty In corridors, Police
HeadanaIter.' Manhattan, for is days
senee OF patrolman on sick report.
The following leaves of absence ar,
authorised. without pay:
PATROLMEN.
d. w rrcm i y cIF1 o ss,s rFt e. for
John T. Collins. SAD Prec. for day.
from ia:ol a. NJ. October 20.
from A. NJ. October 20.
from s 4: IT. October Il. ~
while on sick report is approved:
CIVILIAN. EMPLOYEE. LABoRER.
John Flynn, 33d Pred, from a:os A. n
October I, during disability.
Relieved from suspension and restored
10 duty:
PATRoLMAN.
James J. Trainor, No. lsli, Traffic Div.
Sub. ply L, to take effect p. NJ. oc
Precautionary Pa,ro,man John p, walsh
No. 1878. tith Prec., was dismissed a
the end OF his probationary period. /,
take effect IL p. NJ October il. hi
| unsatisfactory TO the Police Commissioner
DEATHS
pA'.,p MEN
d,a Thomas 20 Heay; N Sc,S 500. .sh Pres
spanish influenza, Funeral from his lat
rGsluence AT 500 r. NJ OCTOBER ~, Inter
ment St. Raymond's Cemetery
Giovann! r. GRECO, No. 1881, Dad Prec
died at $50 =. NJ October Is, at hi
| residence, 3S+ Leonard street, Brooklyn
| from natural causes. Funeral from hi
| late residence at 10 A. ". October %
lnterment Calvary Cemetery.
Arthur Scholz. No. 512s. Traffic Div
| sub.Div; a. died at > A, NJ October /
at Wyckofr Heights Hospital. Brooklyn
| from pneumonia Funeral from his lat
| residence, ash Atlantic avenue. Brook
lyn. at p. N. October 81. Intermsn
EyerRreens Cemetery
The sun., 1918-10-21

towers when ! was nearing a town, and
then I sought the fields again. got
scare one night walking into "a head
wind, with head lowered. when a man
on q bicycle, also with head down. came
up back Of me. We were about a yard
apart when we discovered each othe,
and he seemed to be as much startled az
] was. as he turned out and raced away
at top speed.
II avoided the towns. but on the lat.
ter part OF my journey. emboldened b.
my success In foolins the Boche, I
walked through p,any villages at night
On the last day OF April last year 7
found myself within sight OF the Dutch
border. I evaded German and Dutc5
guards by going eight or ten mile,
through marshes that were unguardeo
and at 8 o'clock in the morning wake
into the city Of Enschede and gave my.
self up TO the police. had made the
trip In eleven days. The Dutch treated
me generously. refusing to take money
that I proftered to thsm.'
Since his departure from Holland. PR.
vate Bachelor has been doing his BIT AT
shipbuilding on the Clyde.