davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29

Announcement L. made by tho
members of Kallipolis Grotto. Mys-
tic Order Yelled Prophets of the En-
chanted Realm. that war workers
will be welcome to their May ball
at the New willard. the evening of
May 1. 1t will not be full dress
AFFAIR.
Domestic science classes are to
be opened at $3.50 o'clock today at
the Mason House. 1906 Twentieth
street. and held at that hour every
Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday
afternoon for a month. Mrs. Larz.
Anderson is to speak at Mason
House at s o'clock, May 5.
DIR. W. e. Burghardt Du BoIs,
editor of The Crisis. will address
Bethel Literary in the Metropolitan
A. NJ. E. Church this evening at s
o'clock. Subject: The Negro and
the Great War" The choir of the
church will sing.
can Evening of Indian Art, Il to
be given at Sis o'clock tonight at
the New Central High School.
Eleventh and Clifton streets north
west. under auspices of the COM
munity and civic center depart
ment Of the public schools in CO.
operation with the Y. NJ. C. A Miss
Lula A. Root. of New York City. is
to sing a group of Indian melodies,
accompanied by Miss Edith Athey.
There is to be no charge and no col
lection.
Sons OF Confederate Veterans,
Washington Camp. No. 305, Is to
hold a meeting at 7:30 o'clock May
2 at Confederate Memorial Home,
1872 Vermont avenue northwest.
The Johns Hopkins Alumni Asso-
oiation will hold it's annual smoker
and election OF officers at the Uni
versity Club tomorrow at $50 D. m.
The District of Columbia Congress
of Mothers and Parent Teacher As
sociation will hold a State conven-
tion today. from 10 o'clock in the
morning until o'clock in the after
noon, at the College women's Club,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
War Department to Keep
Its Principal Arsenals

Under it's revised munitions pro-
gram the War Department announced
It would retain the following arssnals
for use in the future:
Old Hickory. Nashville. Tenn: ANA
toi. n. j.: Tullytown. n. J.; Frank
ford. Philadelphia; Edgewood, Md:
Rock Island. ILL.,; Watervliet. Troy.
n. Y, and Waterfowl. near Boston.
Mass. Rochester. n. Y. plants for
machining guns: Erie, Pa. plants for
machining guns: Chicago. plants for
machining shells and Madison, Wis.
plants for machining 81 inch guns.
The department hopes to maintain
plants at East Springfield. Ill, and
Detroit. The Springfield proposition
will be put before Congress in the
near future.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
Treaty Making Power
Lecture By DR.. Hill

The Treaty-making Power Under
the Constitution OF the United States"
will be the subject of a lecture by
DIR. David Jayne Hill. former Ambas-
sador to Germany. at AS o'clock this
afternoon in Memorial Continental
Hall.
The lecture is the second of a series
on constitutional and international
law given under direction of George
Washington University. The public is
invited
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
Would End Shipping Strike.

Commissioner John J. s. Rogers. to-
day was named conciliator in the
strike Of shipbuilders OF the HIlte-
brant Drydock Company and the
Kingston Shipbuildlns Company. both
at Kingston. n. Y, by the Labor De-
partment.
Both concerns have government con-
tracts for merchant vessels and tugs
Alleged refusal of the Companies to
pay emergency fleet corporation wage
scales was given as the cause OF the
strike
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
32l3 Sixth Street, N. w.

There be the real excellence back
ingredients insure the quality that Corby Mothers Bread We
bake single loaf that make any
have baked before.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22

Tie railways g.; tie United States sre
more than one third. nearly one half. Of
all the railways Of the world They
carry yearly traffic SO much greater
than that of any other country that
here is really no basis for comparison.
indeed. the traffic of any two nations
r.ay be combined and still it does not
approach the commerce of America
h'-oc upon American railways.
F,tt.d Nrig. Sra.5fo. CDrp,pia..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
lPersondi-- Social |
NURSES ENJOY A
SLUMBER PARTY
Polytechnic Hospital Nurses
Hold Christmas Festivities
on Saturday Evening

The nurses of the Polytechnic Hos
pital ware happily entertained at a
''Slumber Party" Saturday evening in
the Nurses Home. 1924 North Second
street. with Miss Bertha Adams and
Miss Beatrice Peck, hostesses.
The guests attired in slumber gar
ments were welcomed to the beauti-
fully decorated rooms and favors
hung round the fireplace gave a hom-
mess to the place.
y gay Christmas tree and branches
of holly roEIi2dod the guests of thh
Nuletide and oLEdies slowed in mel
Low light
Games. fortune telling ana contests.
with prizes won by Miss Shaw. Miss
Wenrich and Miss Meshey. all were
enjoyed
Refreshments were served to Mrs
Buser. Miss Lands. Miss Graham,
Miss Meshey. Miss hartman. Miss Mil
ler. Miss Wenrich. Miss Stone. Miss
SEearer, Miss Weidner. Miss Shaw,
Miss Light, Miss Brookmyer. Miss Nc
Eihaney. Miss Beck. Miss Adams and
Miss Peck.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
AUTOS NEEDED
TO DISTRIBUTE
HOLIDAY TOYS
State Highway Department
Wins Spirited Contest
at Capitol

Women in charge of the Toy Mis-
sion this morning said that in the
contest which ragged last week be-
tween employees of the State Highway
Department and the state Health De-
partment, in which both sought to
outdo the other in the matter of con-
tributions to the Toy Mission, the
state Highway Department was over
whelmingly the winner.
Employees of the State Highway
Department contributed s15s in cash
and the following toys:
Sixty dolls, sc games. - books, II
paper doll sets. 10 drums. 10 sets
blocks. two tables. one pair skates
Gce). four irons. one frying pan, two
-four sieves, three baking sets. two
cook stoves. one set clothes pins, six
sets dishes, two doll beds. one doll
swing. one high chair. two go-carts,
one Kiddie Kar, one Teddy bear. three
dogs, one stool. one piano, nine balls,
three music boxes, three carts, one ex
press WACO. one doll house, two car
penter sets. seven tops. eight horns.
Four tennis rackets, seven automo-
biles. one dump truck, one horse and
carriage. three horse lines, one ira
peze, six small toys. three tubs. wash
boilers, wringers and wash boards,
four hooks and ladders. one fire en-
Eine. five horses and carts, one horse.
four cannons, eight guns and pistols,
three boats. two boxes beads, eight
boxes paints and crayons, six puz-
zles. one rattle, one donkey and cart,
one pair overshoes, one pair gum
boots. three states with counters, two
Christmas stockings, two jumping
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
Entertaining Today
With Tea and Dancins

one of the first of the real holi-
day festivities was . The Dansant
held this afternoon in the Civic Club
by Mrs. Walter 2. Mcguire, for her
daughter. Miss Susanna Boas Ma
guire, a student of Miss Benefits
school, New York City, who is home
for the holidays.
The decorations were of laurel,
holly and Christmas greenery. Pre-
siding at the tea table was Mrs.
John W. Reilly, with Mrs, Henry D.
Boas and Mrs. Philip T. Meredith
assisting,
The invitation list included: Miss
Annette Bailey, Miss Harriet Gill
bert. Miss Jane Hickok. Miss Sara
Bailey, Miss Gertrude Olmsted. Miss
Nellie Payne, Miss Eleanor Bailey.
Miss Eliza Bailey, Miss Winifred
Meyers. Miss Elizabeth Harris. Miss
Mary Cooper, Miss Mary Haldeman
Armstrong, of New York: Miss Alice
Virginia Cooper. Miss Louise Hick-
ok, Miss Elizabeth Brandt, Miss
Christine Brandt, Miss Mary Louise
Hubley, Miss Katherine Meredith,
Miss Bettina Slime, Marlin Il. Ohm
sted, Jr,. Henry Olmsted. William
Bailey, Gilbert Bailey. Charles
Bailey. Conway OlmsteG. Blake Bent,
George Reilly. William Galbraith,
Kirk Galbraith, Harden Galbraith,
William Lescure, John Lescure, Aus
tin Starkey. Lewis Kunkel, DR.. Min
ster kunkel, John Kunkel III. W. O.
Hickok. V. Nelson Shreiner, Robert
Shreiner. Parker Beckley, Dwight
Luddington, Frank Leib. Henry
Cooper. Draper Cooper. Victor Wier-
man, Jr.. of Moorestown, y. j., j.
NOVEL; Hawkins il.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22

One of the most interesting fea-
lures of the Christmas week pro-
gram at Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church. Third near State street,
will be the entertainment to be Civ
en- tomorrow evening at 7.15
O'Clock when number of young
people of the church present Kate
Douglas Wiggin's familiar sketch,
The Birds Christmas Carol"
The cast has been selected with
care and the role of Miss Carol
Bird, the little heroine of the story,
will be played by Miss Lavinia
Buckwalter, a talented young elo-
cutionist. Other people portraying
important parts are Miss Virginia
Rothert, Miss Elizabeth Sansom,
Charles W. ,Crist, w. Ray Chap
man and Miss Gladys Buckwalter,
who will be remembered as Mrs. De
Sale in the Harrisburg High
School senior class play last spring
AS Mrs. Ruggles she will guide the
destinies of the seven little Ruggles.
including Sarah Hamer, Elizabeth
Hickman, Louise Hickman, Allan
G. Crist, Frederick Lumb, Ross King
and William King.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
Hope to Have White
Freed by Christmas
By Associated Pfesi

Hammonton. y. J.. Dec, c2-Relative
of Charles S. White. accused OF the
murder OF billy" Dansey. and Mrs.
Edith L Jones. housekeeper for
Whites father. held as an accessory
after the fact. motored to Mays Land
ing this morning hopeful that the
habeas corpus proceeding to be in
stituted there before Judge Black
would enable the prisoners to be freed
in time to join their families before
Christmas.
The local lodge of the Patriotic
Sons of America. of which White is
a member. to-day sent a communica-
tion TO Prosecutor Gaskill. of Atlantic
county. expressing belief that White is
''wrongfully held and requesting
that he be speedily summoned to
answer the charge in order that his
name may be cleared and his in
nccence established"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
Seller School Events
of the Holiday Season

Students of the Seller school have
had a number of holiday festivities
this year, including their first school
dance. held Friday evening. with the
"Syncopaters" playing. Miss Sara
Jacobs and Miss Helen Sheddcn, of
the faculty, received the guests and
a goodTy number attended.
The Christmas concert was held
Friday afternoon, with Mrs. Wilbur
+. Harris directing the music. Miss
Alice 4. Graydon at the piano. as
sisted by Miss Margaretta Kennedy.
Miss Aida Kennedy and Miss Mary
b. Robinson. The senior Christmas
party was held Saturday afternoon
with the younger pupils as guests
of honor. 1t was a delightful time
for every one.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
SEARCH FOR BODIES

Onawa. Maine. Dec. 22.-Search was
continued to-day for bodies in the
mass of locomotives and cars
piled up along the Canadian Pacific
railway uacks two miles west of here
on Saturday, when a headon collision
between an eastbound freight train
and an immigrant special killed at
least IS persons and injured nearly
fifty others 1t was believed that En-
gineer Fred Wilson. of the special
train and Engineer William Baglev,
who are missing. would be found
burned to death beneath the tenders.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22

jacks. ono ring toss. three Heroplanes,
two diabolos, one sword. ono ball and
jacks. one train cars, one rabbit, one
crane.
The Toy Mission this morning re
quested that all folks having auto
mobiles, who will loan them to the
Toy Mission for the distribution of
packages tomorrow and Wednesday,
inform the Toy Mission Immediately,
The telephone number Is 463d.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
Midnight. Fire Burns
Oui Allentown Paper

SiIeutowp. Pa. Dec 22.-Fire at
midnight Saturday destroyed the
piant of the Allentown Leader. Of
witch George Il. Roth is editor and
puhlisber, and besides cleaning out
The retail clothing store of the Scotch
Woolen Mills Company. ii destroyed
tho modern job printing plant of
Wilson j. IIartzell and the plant of
the Allentown Friendsbo;e. a Ger
man weekly establ shed as the herald
Of American freedom in the War of
1912
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
7oo FHOzEN no DE1Tu

london, Dec. 22.-ScveN hundred
soldiers of tie Arr'v ~o'o-
minded by Admiral Koleh1k, head
of the ALI Russian government in ST.
IBERIA have been found frozen to
death in a hospital near Omsk. ac-
cording to a wireless dispatch re-
ceived here from Moscow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22

Cothcr Social News on Page 1o3
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
Wednesday Club Christmas
Concert This Evening

The annual Christmas concert Of
the Wednesday Club will be held
this evening in Zion Lutheran
Church. at SIS O'Clock. No admis-
sion will he charged and the public
is invited to attend. The program
as previously announced VIII he
given.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
Reds Take Section of
American Red Gross
Ru Associated Press

London, Dec. 22.-Ten thousanC
soldiers and 500 officers fell into the
hands of the Bolsheviki when Novo
Nikolaevsk. in Eastern Siberia. was
captured on December. Is, according
to an official statement issued by the
Soviet government at Moscow
Booty taken by the Reds comprised
section of the American Red
Cross. the Ufa branch of the State
bank with 100000 rubles in Si-
berian bank notes and masses OF
other stores, it is said.
Severe fighting is going on in the
Narva. Kiev and Kharkov region,
the statement declares.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
yICTIsfrzED RELATIVES

Paris, Friday. Dec. 1s.-Relatives
# soldiers who fell at the battle
ront are being victimized by cab
lrivers. hotelmen. dealers in collins
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
SPOKE AT FAHNEsToCK HALL

DR.. Theodore =. Herman, of the
Theological Seminary of the Re
formed Church. Lancaster, spoke
before the mems meeting at Fahne-
stock Hall. in the Y. Nj. {. A., yes
terday afternoon. Christmas and
New Year celebrations have been
arranged for the ~, the former to
be held for poor children of the
city who will be the guests or the
~ !"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22

and grave diggers according to Linz
formation. The newspapers say sn1S
"odius exploitation of grief is sucfz
that it cannot be passed over in SIS
lence" 4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
ISSUE INVITATIONS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stees. of Steel
ton. have issued invitations to the
wedding of their daughter. Miss
Freeda Cumbler Stees, to Paul Hof-
man, in ST. Johns Lutheran Church.
of Steelton. at six-thirty o'clock New
Years evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-27

MACARONI IN TOMATO ASPIC. Take
d pound Of SINNERS Cut Macaroni and cool;
in boiling, sailed water until tender Soak
tablespoon gelatin in the cold water until soft.
Boil "a cups canned tomatoes with sliced
onions, a sprig of parsley, cloves. u bay leaf.
few celery leaves, l tablespoon catsup, for Is
minutes. Strain and add to the gelatin Put
the Macaroni in mold and pour the Jelly over
it, When set, unmold and garnish with parsley
md balls OF cream cheese
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-27

6AVORY MACAkONI WITH HAM. Put
Y package Of SINNERS Cut Mscaroni in boil.
ing, sailed water, add n tablespoon Of butter
into saucepan " tablespoon Of butter, let II
get quite hot. then add the Mscaroni: stir over,
the FIRE for few minutes, add tablespoon
grated cheese, salt and pepper and milk 81
cream. Butter q small pudding dish. sprinkle
layer of the Macaroni and proceed thus until
the Macaroni and ham are used up. Cover
the surface with few dried bread crumbs and
bake for 10 minutes in hot oven.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-16
IA CONFERENCIA
COMMERCIAL PAN
AMERICANA
Sc ~efsctuara a fines de mayo
en- la ciudad de
Washington
MAS DE MIL DELEGADOS
Sc espera que concurran a Ia
conferencia dicha

WASHINGTON, abril 15.-La Di-
-cctiva &c Ia Union Pan-Amcricana
ha desienado Ia Ultima semana de ma
70 o Ia primera de JUNO. para cele-
brar la Conferencia Ordinaria en- eS-
ia ciudad. Una comision compues-
ia de los senores Ignacio Bonilas, En-
bajador de Mexico; Santos \. Doml-
nici. Ninistro venezolano Y Rafael
Elizondo, Ministro del Ecuador, ha
trazado va el plan que ha de seguir-
Sc. con Ell auxilio de Mr.. John Ba
ret, Director General, Y del senior
Francisco J. YaneZ. Vice-Director de
L. Union Pan-Americana.
La Union invitara a esas c~onferen-
c;as 4 todos los expertos financieros
V ~comerciales de todoS los diversoS
departamenots del gobierno de los
Estados UniGos, Il los representatives
de los gobiernos de los passes latino
americanos. q Ia Camara de Conner
clio de los EstadoS Unidos. asi como
4 tod2 clase de organismoS financie-
ros V economics.
Esperase Que concurran 4 esas con
ferencias de mil 4 dos mil Gelegados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-16
GRAN CORPORATION
Sc dedicdrd a imporiacioRes
y exportaciones a.
mericGnqS

WILMINGTON. Del, aoriI Is
Con I'm capital dc doce millones de pc
SOS. Sc ACADIA de organizar en- esta
ciudad. una corporation para hacerse
cargo de las importaciones y eHpor-
tacioneS americanas. La nueva or
ganizacion que Sc denominara The
Nemours Trading Corporation ha 81
do constituida por ell senior Alfredo L.
Dupont, Y su ~prop6sito principal eS
ell de tomar a su cargo los negocios
de las corporaciones c~onstructlVas
francesas V americans. las corpora
cicneS industriales aliadas. n fir
ma lie Nueva York y de Ia Merchants
and manufacturers Exchange. que es
la propietaria del Gran Palacio Cen
tral, de Nueva York.
La nueva corporation ha ~esCablecl-
dc sucursales en- Londres. Paris. Ma
Mia. Buenos Aires. Santa Lucia, Rio
Janeiro, Santos, Sac Paolo. DANA
rara, Trinidad, Barbados, Jamaica y
San Vicente. Y otras sucursales Sc
ran establecidas en- breve plazo en- O.
tras importantes ciudades y palses
productores de materials primas. NJ.
Dupont es el ~presidente de Ia rcfe-
ri5a c~nrpnraciGn-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-16
UNA TENAZ CAMPANA
Contra los cinematografos
que exhiben peIiculas
inmorales

NUETA YORK, abril I5.-La Sc
nora Allen A. 0'Graddy, Comisiona-
da de Policia en- esta ciudad. ha or
denado una persecution tenaz por me-
do de detectives femen:nos contra los
duenoS de cincMatografos ,en los que
Sc exhihan pe.iculaS inmora'eS O de-
maSiado Subidas Ge colcr. cosa que no
deja de ser conlun en- esta ciudad, Sc
gun ha podido comprobar Ia misma
sonora Comisionada, en- Il gira rea-
lizada por ella.
Dice "a citada fuNcjonaria. cue Il
Sc Va a 3ermirir que esos teatroS y eli
mes inmoraleS sigan funcionando. eX-
hibiendo peliculas inmora'es. va pue-
den cerrarse las igleSias y los edu-
cadores, sacerdotes Y jueces dejar sus
puestoS.
Con esas cxhibiciones cinemato-
graficaS. dice la senora Grady, 10
unico que Sc consigue es aumentar Ia
criminalidad entire la juventud Y en-
venenar los sentimientos de los j0ve-
mes. Como corroboracion de su a.
serto. eta eStos dos ejemp!os.
Me fueron traidas dos ninaS de
catorce amos q quieneS ~interrogu5:
que Quieren ustedes SER : me
contestaron sin tiCubear: "QueremoS
ser mujcres americans como las de
las peliculas, para divertirnos bien
' terer AUTOMOBILES Y buena ropa.'
Ir~nagiracs la clase de americaniza-
zion one q estas nihas puede darse
con esas eXhibiciones. Sc registra
cl caso de dos jovencitas de 10 amos
De edad. que flirteaban COY Yin ca
ballero de 80 en- un tranria, Y una
preguntaba a la otra: "Eh tn. con-
auistamos al viejo??"
Isl no sc hace a!go practice Y G.
fectivo para salvar la moral de nues
tros i0venes lie ambos seXos. no Sc
II sera De clos mas ade,ante."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-16
La LABOR DEL
LICENCIADO TAMARlZ
Reconoce la importancio de
esa labor en- beneficio
de los propietarios
mexIca1oS

Cor motive de los trabajoS que en-
bien de los mexicanos ha estado He
vando a cabo ell senior Lie. Eduardo
Tamariz ante ell gohierno del Estado,
Y especia'mante con ell senior Gober-
nador Hobby. 4 cfecto de que nues-
tros ccmpatriotas 81 puedan adQul-
rir propiedades Y tierras en- el ksta-
DO. el senior Antonio -. PedroZa, ar
tesano meXicano radicado desde. hace
u AMOS en- esta ciudad. nos eScribe
pidiendonos que hagamos pdblica su
gratitud. hacia el distinguish juris-
conSulto. por ser unO de tantos hene-
ficiaGOs por u trabajCs en- favor
&c los meNicauos.
Ell senior PedroZa al felicitar al Lie.
Tamariz por Ell eXito de sus trabaJoS
ante ell ~gobernador Hobby, los dice:
DE mi parte. Sr. LoZano, aprovechan
do su bondad Y Ia mission que desem-
pena su acreditado diario la PREM
SA. (haccr bien d nuestra colonial
deseo V le suplico haga publica mi
gratituL por Ell beneficio de ole soy
participe. en- ell triunfo alcanzado por
el eminente letrado. nuestro compa-
triota. ST. Lie. Eduardo Tamariz,
cuycS e~sfuerzos en- bien De los meXi-
canos han merecido eIogios sin MI
mere dc todos nuestros connacicnaleS,
" e agradecimiento de quienes. como
70. eStamos directamente interesadoS
en- el aSunto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-16
AYUDOA MADERO
FUE ESPLA DEL
KAISER
Lo identified la esposa del
ex-embajador de Estados
Unidos en- AIemania
AHORA ESTA PRESO
Con Madero lego a ganar los
galones de Teniente Coronel

NUEVA YORK. abril I5.-Henry
Bode, ell unico soldado aleman acusaGC
de ser espiai alerlan, sc e]ncuentra
ahora sufriendo Ia pena de diez amos
de prisi6n Ell los cuarteles disciple
narios de la Isla del G~obernador, por
haber Sido Sentenciado q esa pena por
el Consejo de Guerra que 10 juzgo,
En- ell proceso de este s0ldado, la
principal testigo fuc una alta DANA
americana. la esposa del cX-Embaja-
dor americana IN Alemanla, Mrs.
Gerard, quien es n magnifica fl
sonomista, gracias q le cual pudo
identificar al acusado.
Gracias a las declaracioneS de Mrs.
Gerard, confeso ser IN esp!a aleman.
Mrs. Gerard reconoci0 4 Bode ONO ell
individuo que con uniformc de so!da-
do aleman Sc apareci6 un d.a en- Ia
Embajada americana eli Berlin, os-
tentando una cruz de hero. Segun
declare Bode. despues de Ia identif;-
caci6n. en- julio de 1914 desert0 del e.
jGrcito americana al cual ~pertencc!a,
V Sc fue a Alemania dorde ingres0 Ell
las filas del ~ejercito aleman. Com
batiendo contra los aliados, logro 30
de ganarse Ia Cruz de Hero, pasan-
do luego al servicio de eSpionaje ale
man, siendo enviado provisionalmente
4 Mexico, donde su mission era en-
brollar a csc pals en- una guerra con
los EStados Unidos. Y nacer eXplotar
los tanques de ~petroleo de Tampico.
Temerosc de su vida. por la pro-
paranda y acciones que habla desa-
rro,lado en- Mexico, Bode sc paso a
los Estados Unidos por California,
rindiendose a las autoridades ameri-
canas de Immigration. Bode es ma
two de Aiemania. habiendo sido du-
rante algua tempo, soldado de for
tuna.
Fue espia russo durantc Ia guerra
ruso-japonesa, prcstando Il serTi-
vicics en- la escuadra del primero de
dichos Daises. DeSempen0 tamblen
un cargo en- el servicio de information
de FilipinaS, Y en- Mexico sc gano
los calones de Teniente- CorOnel, du-
rante eli regimen dc Madero.