davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-22

Thanksgiving services will be held at St. I4ukes Episcopal church at 10 a. m by the Rev. c. K. Weller and a union service at the Methodist church by the Rev. H. l.. Aldrichs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-22
JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, November N.-(Speciaf.)- The Rev E. R. Zachert. who attended the State Baptist convention at Decatur, has returned home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-22

About 100 pupils and the faculty of the State Normal school attended the Albert ville-Jacksonvile game at Gadsden Satur- day afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-22

The State Normal football team will play the Anniston Independents at An niston Thanksgiving. Several ex-Auburn men are planning to spend Thanksglving in Atlanta to witness the Auburn-Tech game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-22

B'ham Ky. & Elec Co. 1924 s6 lOe B'ham Ky, L & P. Az 1851 s2 S. B ham Ky. L & P... 1867 61 s7- B'ham Water Works Co. 1921 97 100 B'ham Water Works Go. 1899 10 70 Country Club ........-.. 1853 % 10y Jeff. R. 6 Bldg. ...... 8 1888 100 1le Milner Land Co.,. ....... 1924 % ss Miner Land Co. list
 mortgage ............-. 1923 100 l0s Montevallo Mining Co. 1928 92 ss Pratt Con- Coal Co.,. 1855 65 7 Woodward Iron Go. .... 1852 "A U
 There are said to be more snakes in Brazil than in any other country of the western hemisphere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-22
LOCAL SECURITIES
Bank Stocks

American IT. & Says Bank 145 iso E ham Trust & Says Go. ... 2S5 3e First National Bank ..-.. 3Q5 325 Traders National Bank .... 1i5 l6O
 Insurance Stock-Sf0 Par Interstate Casualty Co.,
 (62-3 par) ..........s.. 3 Great Southern Life Ins. Co. F l5 Southern States Fire Ins. Go 11s Protective Life Ins. Co.,. 14 2U
 Land and Building Co. Stocks Birmingham Realty Co. .... 1S5 l5o Cham. of Com. pfd. (par s25) ) 10 Elmwood Cemetery Corp.... s0 70 Ensley Land Go. ......... S5 l05 Fairfield Land Co. ....... 65 S0 Industrial and Miscellaneous Stocks American Bakeries Co. ..... 105 125 Avondale Mills, common..... 500 $50 Avondale Mills, pfd. ..... 101 no Bessemer c. I. & L. Co.,. 60 70 B ham Macaroni Co. ......... no 125 Jefferson County Bank.. IS $ L., J. & L., common ....... 50 60 L., J. & L., pfd. ............. 65 S5 Morris Plan ....g...... S5 100 National c. I. & P. Co....... 140 165 Realty IT. Co, Class B, pfd 110 12O Realty IT.. Co.,. Class D, pfd. l01 1o5 Realty TT. Co. common. 100 1z5
 Municipal Bonds
 State of Alabama, 31zs q956) 77 si State of Alabama, As Q956) S6 90 Jeff County 4.90 to cA per
 cent basis.
 Jeff. County pct. Warrants. .101 104 City of B'ham, 6 per cent basis.
 MisceIlaneous ROudS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-22

Mrs. c. W. Saunders, whose husband has accepted the chair of science in polytechnic institute at Ames, Ia., leaves Tuesday with her children to join him. Several interesting parties have been given in her honor at her departure, and the city regrets giving up such valuable citizens, Mrs. Saunders having served as mayor for some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-22

Mrs. Charles Henderson, wife of ex- Governor Henderson, will deliver an ad- dress at the parish house of St. Lukes Episcopal church Sunday afternoon, No- vember 8, on the "Woman's Missionary Work of Alabama M
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-09
GOOD RESPONSE TO SALE
Expected that Full Quota for AUDI
bon County viii Be Reached
Before Close.

The first returns from the seal
sale that are now coming in are en-
couraging. County headquarters is
sued a statement last evening saying
that the goal of $50, 900 seals Tor the
county was still the goal. The sales
by the general departments has not
been as large as last year but be-
cause more people will be reached
it may reach the goal.
The first response to the letters
sent out to farm bureau members
was from D. w. Fullerton. Miss Al
ice Ross, teacher in Cameron town
ship, was the first teacher to report
the sale Of all seals sent her and to
call for another consignment. The
largest purchase of seals to date is
that of DR.. A. L. Brooks for S25.
With the assurance OF a good sale
the committee has already bought
fifty stoves, which will be furnished
to the rural schools of the county.
One OF the most potent causes of tu-
herculosis lis undernourishment of
children. Where the experiment
has been tried it has been shown
that hot lunches served in the school
help the children greatly in their
school work, but II also fortifies
them against all kinds Of disease.
II the seal sale is large enough, suf-
ficient stoves will be bought to sup
ply every school in the county.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-09
Three pounds of Reed-Murdoclz
coffee for s1.00 at McCort's.

1
coffee for s1.00 at McCort's.
John Wagner left the fore part OF
the week for various points in Col
orado. He has been busy all sum
mer long and thought he was enti-
tied to a little vacation. Vile in
the west he will investigate crop
conditions and il everything is fav-
orable he may decide to make an in
vestment.
Andrew Andreasen, of Davenport,
is in the city this week, visiting at
| the home of Jens Werner and wife.
Mrs. Andreasen and Mrs. Werner
are sisters. His wife did not come
with him at athis time, but he is
having a splendid visit. He thinks
Audubon is about as fine a little
| place as he ever visited
e. d. Cotton, for many years a
merchant in Extra, left Monday in
company with his daughter, Miss
Halle, for California, where the
Cotton family will make their flu
ture home. His son, Joy Cotton,
and wife left overland the fore part
OF October and on their reaching
their destination the family will be
reunited.
Walter Schlotfeldt, of Extra,
wanted to prove to his wife that he
was a good fellow, so he helped her
do the washing last Monday. He
evidently was not used to the work,
for he caught finger in the gear
ing of the machine and crushed it so
badly that the member had to be
amputated. Here is a. warning to
all good fellows"
John Butterton has received
word from his wife that Miss Goldie
Sheets, who recently submitted to
surgical operation in a hospital at
Colorado Springs, Colo, is getting
along splendidly and that she is
feeling better than she has at any
time since she went west. This is
good news to her many friends here,
and all trust that her improvement
is permanent.
F. L. Anderson, e. B. Thomas, L..
P. Reeve and K. NJ. McGinnis re-
turned Friday from Chicago, where
they attended the International Live
Stock Exposition They report big
attendance and the show far ahead
of anything ever before attempted.
Mr.. Anderson had some Clydesdale
horses in the show, that won premi-
ums, but while he was out in the
ring, someone stole his overcoat.
Mrs. Laura Delahoyde, who for
many years was librarian in the city
library, but since here recent illness
has been making her home in Extra,
in company with her daughter, Miss
Annette, left the fore part of the
week for Los Angeles, Calf, where
they will spend the winter with her
son, Ed. Delahoyde and family.
Their many friends in Audubon and
elsewhere hope they will enjoy the
California climate, which is more
preferable than Iowa's changeable
winter climate.
John Budd, manager Of the Kraft
Farr clothing store, returned Satur-
day from Chicago, where he spent a
week with the managers from rs
other Kraft stores, purchasing stock
for spring. Enroute he stopped at
Dubuque where he spent day with
Earl Farr, who Is now manager OF
the KraftSFarr store in that city.
Mr.. Budd tells us that Mr.. Farr has
one of the finest equipped clothing
store he has ever seen, and that the
store is doing an excellent business.
This is good news for his old-time
friends, all of whom hope that Mr..
Farr will continue to meet with I'M
bounded success.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-09

Homemade horseradish at Nc.
Cort's.
Alvin Knudsen will deliver the
Register in the place of Jack Nc
Carville. D..
Will Kerwin accompanied two cal
loads of sheep to Chicago, Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. e. A. Bayes went to Man.
ming Thursday to attend to some
business.
Earl Farr came from Dubuque on
Monday morning to look after bus
mess matters. w.
Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Johnson went
to Fort Dodge Tuesday to make
their future home.
Four cans standard corn, four
cans peas and four cans sauer kraut
/ for $1.23 at McCort's.
Miss Minnie Burr went to Carroll
Thursday evening on business, re-
turning home on Friday.
Mrs. Chris Christensen went to
Atlantic Saturday to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. d. ]. Christensen.
Mrs. H. M. McLaren and daugh-
ter, Miss Elsie went to Chicago to
visit relatives for short time.
The Misses Minnie and Hazel
Porsch went to Atlantic Saturday to
visit relatives, between trains.
Mrs. l.. e. Emery went to Can
ming, S. D., to visit her daughter,
MRS. Woodland, for an indefinite
time.
Mrs. Julius Kopaska went to Bay
ard Monday morning to visit her son
Fred, and her sister, Mrs. Gusta Ko-
paska.
Henry Robertson has returned to
his home in friedrich, Wis, after a
visit with his uncle, Victor Christ
ensen.
Mrs. John Clark returned from
Omaha yesterday where she had
been to visit her sister, Mrs. Clara
Martin.
Father Molineaux, of Des Moines,
arrived in the city yesterday to at
tend the dedication Of st. Patrick's
church.
]. W. Richards was a passenger to
Omaha yesterday, where = he will
spend a few days looking after bus
mess matters.
Mrs. e. G. Carter returned to her
home in Ames Monday. She has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. l.. Moreland are
here from Tramping Lake, Sask., to
visit the formers brother, Amos
Moreland and family.
Mrs. S. Seweneker and daughter,
Miss Helen, have returned to their
home in Extra. They have been Wis
iting Mrs. Gertrude Petersen.
Mrs. Anna Cooley returned to her
home in Atlantic Monday morning,
after spending Sunday here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Gates.
Miss Mildred Dimick returned to
( her home in Brayton Saturday, after
spending the past few days visiting
her sister, Mrs. Harold Northup.
Mrs. r. c. McNair of St. Joseph,
Mo-, who was called to Audubon to
attend the funeral of her mother
Mrs. Ballman, and to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Phalen, returned to
her home Monday morning. Lee
Coleman, a nephew, returned to
North Platte. Neb., the same morn
ing.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-09
{ y = y + y n \ !
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Remember the date, Dec. 1917.

Remember the date, Dec. 1917.
Special prices on leslie Elgin
watches, S12.75. Be sure and get
w. S. Roberts went to Des Moines
on business this morning. III
Crescent, Friday and Saturday,
Elsie Ferguson in His House in
Order"
Miss Violet Kaufman went to
Carroll this morning to visit her
friend, Miss Lois Farrell.
At Private Sale-All my house
hold furniture, piano ind rugs in
cluded. See Elmer Bailey.
Mrs. Hartman Meyers Left this
morning for Atlantic where she ex-
poets to enter the hospital for treat
ment.
James Lang went to Omaha this
morning to attend TO some business
matters and to visit some relatives
while in the city.
Miss Lizzie Christensen returned
to Extra this morning, after visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Christensen.
Special ring sale. Cluster set
rings, opal, ruby, emerald, sapphire,
worth up to $500, all go in this sale
at your choice, $1.25. ]. F. Baker,
Jeweler.
Agent Wanted to handle Singer
Sewing Machines in Audubon coun-
ty. Will pay salary or commission.
Write Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
Atlantic, Iowa.
Velmo Graham, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Graham, is quite sick
a. her home. Under the PHYSICIANS
care, however, there is every reason
to expect a rapid recovery.
Crescent, Friday and Saturday,
Elsie Ferguson in "His House in
Order"
T. S. Delahoyde, of Blue Hill,
Nebr., was in the city several days
visiting at the home OF his brothers
and sisters, che Delahoyde families,
Mrs. Thos. Walker and Mrs. Charles
Van Gorder and their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Nelson and
baby came from Atlantic yesterday
to spend a few days at the Evan
Marquesen home to visit his father,
who is at present making his home
with his daughter.
Tom Christensen, of Fort county,
ILL.,, who has been visiting his sister,
Mrs. Andrew p. Christensen, over
near Elk Horn, went to Brayton this
morning to visit other relatives be-
fore returning to his home in Hi
nois.
Morris Phillips, the eight-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Phillips,
is seriously i'll at his home. Two
physicians have ben consulting on
the case the past few days. 1t is
to he hoped that a change for the
better will soon take place.
Crescent, Friday and Saturday,
Elsie Ferguson in His House in
Order"
Mrs. ]. Graves, who has been SER
iously i'll for several weeks past, is
somewhat improved today. One OF
their daughters came to help care
for her two weeks ago and this week
their other daughter, Mrs. A. A.
Newton, of Stuttgart, Ark. is expect
ed to arrive. Her many friends
trust that her change for the better
Is permanent and that she will soon
be out of danger.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-09
q x& - .
: LOCAL AND PERSONAL .

-
House for rent. Webster. Phone
No. 80. 50-2
Hans johnson returned from Des
Moines Tuesday where he had been
on business.
For Sale-5O0 bushels of good
Early Ohio potatoes, SIPS per blu.
Webster. Phone 80. -ls
Miss Beulah Reed went to Allan
tic Friday on business. She return
ed on the afternoon train.
Mrs. Olive ]. Hallock, daughter
Ruth and son Claude, and Mrs.
Maude Harris returned to their
homes in Brayton, Friday.
e. w. Graft, of the Rio Grande
Valley, Texas, was in town Saturday
and reports several Audubon peo-
pie going with him on his next ex-
cursion to look over the Valley
w. L. Daup, a wealthy resident
OF Harlan, who died last week, left
an estate Of S225,0OO. The sum of
$1,000 has been put in trust for
the Methodist church of Harlan
Mrs. Bessie X. Manchester, who
has been here to inspect the local
w. r. c., returned to her home in
Dunlap, Friday. While in Audu-
bon she was entertained at the H. G..
Rice home.
4 Mrs. Chris Hahn, Mrs. Chris
Kleuver, Mrs. Henry Kleuver and
daughter, Miss Ella, went to Allan
10 IN lot hot
Kleuver, the fore part of the week.
Mr.. Kleuver died ten days ago.
Oscar Nelson, son OF P. J. Nelson,
of Extra, was severely injured Mon
day when he suffered the fracture
of his right leg, when a horse he
was riding stumbled and fell on It.
The broken bone was protruding
through the flesh when he was
found.
( Chas. owen was in Carroll Sun
day visiting his wife, who is in St.
Anthony's hospital recovering from
an operation for appendicitis. She
is very anxious to get home, but as
the wound has not fully healed II is
thought advisable for her to remain
at least another week.
Mrs. w. w. Perrine and Mrs. Cd
die Porsch were in Omaha a couple
of days the latter part of the week,
visiting friends. Mr. Perrine said he
knew his wife wanted to take in the
sights and since her return she has
been especially good natured, so he
presumes her trip was delightful
4. from every viewpoint.
Miss Julia Ebert who holds a po-
sition with the telephone company
at Des Moines, was in the city over
Sunday visiting at the home OF her
parents. She is well pleased with
her job, likes city life real we'll, and
has about concluded Des Moines is
really a "City of Certainties." She
returned to her work Monday morn
ing. a,
Mrs. S. A. McHargue, Of Lands,
4 Sask., Canada, who was called to
Topeka, Kansas, last week by the
serious illness Of her sister, has been
a guest at the Conklin and Ken
nels homes the past ten days. She
remained for a visit with other
friends until the fore part OF the
week when she returned to her
home in Canada. She reports the
family getting along nicely and
though they like their present home
they still have warm spot in their
hearts for Audubon where they liV-
ed so many years. ...-.- ....
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-09
MANY ATTEND ANNUAL SUPPER

MAN M ALND annual SUI Il EN-
The public in general patronized
the Methodist annual supper Tues
day evening very literally. More
than 800 people were fed and to-
wards the last some were turned
away as the ladies ran out of leafs. 1"
The Ladies' Aid realized a neat sum
for which they are very grateful.
The Audubon Creamery Co. fur
nished the butter gratis, and this
was very much appreciated. 1t
proved a good advertisement for the
creamery and we know that it will
have beneficial results. Keith &
Hansen were also very generous in
furnishing the coffee. The ladies
wish to thank these business men
through the columns of this paper
for their generosity and also those
who patronized the supper.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-09
LEGION POST To MEET.

A special meeting of the Audi
bon Post, American Legion will be
held at the court house in this city
on the evening of Monday, Dec. 13.
1t is hoped that there will be good
attendance and that all of the mem
bers will be on time.
Glenn Turner, Adjt.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-09
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN

Interest will be added to all I'M
paid accounts on my ledger on De-
cember is, 1920. Please call ana
settle your account and save inter-
est. Dixon Lumber & Coal Co., w.
j. Laubender, Manager. 44tf
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-09

Meet me at the Crescent GRO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-11
SEAL SALE IN COUNTY
PROVES SUCCESSFUL

County as we'll as city solicitors for
the Christmas seal sale are sending in
constant requests for more stickers.
Few figures have been available as yet
but those that have come in are all
very encouraging and up to all ex-
pectations. The $500 stickers sold at
the high school in two days is an ex-
ample of the support that is being
given the sale even by students.
Many Wayne county ex-service men
are suffering with tuberculosis and it
is said most of them contracted it
while in service. The Home Service
committee of the Red Cross has re-
Gently come in contact with Is ex-
service men Of this county who have
tuberculosis. Seventy-five per cent
of the proceeds from the seal sale will
be used to fight the white plague in
Wayne county. To carry on the work
efficiently during 1921 40 cents per
capita" is asked
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-11

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am 20 years
old, considered very good-looking and
am we'll liked by most young men.
There is only one. however, whose at
tentions | desire. | have known him
all my life and love him dearly. but
he does not seem to care for me- How
can l win his affection, for without it
can never be happy. DORIS ALICE
1t is so ordained by the nature of
things that the man does the pursuing
When a girl breaks this rule she sub,
jects herself to unfavorable comment
and usually compromises herself in
the eyes of the young man she par.
ticularly desires.
You can be happy with what comes
to you naturally. 1t is foolish to ideal,
ize and then think that some living
person embodies your ideols. You
would be disappointed if you could
have the young man as your sweet
heart.
Dear Mrs. thompson: Last summer
| went visiting and while l was away
met young man whom liked very
much. After l came home he wrote
TO me four different times. | answer
ed all of his letters, but the last time
wrote | received no answer. Shall
| write again or forget him?
He told my friend that he cared
very much for me. Do you think he
does?
He gave me his ring to wear and
also several pictures of himself. Shall
| return them? TROUBLED.
1t seems to be "out of sight, out of
mind" with the young man. Do not
write again unless he answers your
last letter
Since he shows by his neglect that
he is not deeply interestde in you, it
would be unwise to put too much faith
in what your friend says. He prob
ably spoke we'll of you and your
friend placed too much importance on
his words.
Keep the ring and pictures a few
weeks longer and if you do not hear
from him, return them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-11
a SWEETHEART AT THIRTY
The Story Of Womans Transformation
az MARION RuelNcAM
az MARION RUBlNCAM

had written but once since we came
home, one letter in two weeks.
Il got-this.'
She held out a picture postcard to
me. 1t was nothing but view of the
boardwalk at Coney. Under the pic
ture was little space for writing, and
on it was written in small, easily read
letters:
Sorry you prefer the pastoral
scenes to the briny deep. The bunch
.-Toots, Bud, and self-are here for
the day"
And it was signed Pete"
| looked at Violet questioningly.
But thought began.
Il know" she interrupted. HE
promised he would not run around
with them without telling me. l don't
want to take him from his friends, but
we know Pete is not a good companion
for him. He hasn't told me he has
been going about with him."
tried to say well, he will in your
next letter"
But | was not sure of it. An ugly
little suspicion was in both our minds.
Suppose Bud was not going as straight
as he might!
Monday-Preparatio
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-11
Dr.. Eleanor Adams, Oxford,
limited to Join Exclusive
Literary Organization

OXFORD, o., Dec. 11.-Dr. Eleanor
n. Adams. president of Oxford College
for Women, has been invited to be-
come member of the League of
American Pen Women, very ex-
elusive organization founded in Wash
ington. D. C. This honor comes to DR..
ADAMS by reason of her authorship of
The History of Old English Scholar.
snip in England published by the
Yale University Press and the oxford
England University Press. 90
Perfects Language Test.
DR.. Charles H. Handschin, of Miami
University, has perfected a linguistic
test which is attracting the attention
of educators throughout the country.
Dr. Handschin's method consists of a
REORGANIZATION test by which a
students capacity for learning a Ger.
tain foreign language may be measured
before the student begins the study of
the language. Trial tests recently MADE
IN Philadelphia. Chicago and Syracuse
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-11

are said to have resulted success
fully
The body OF James Gibson, aged so
years, former resident OF this village,
who dropped dead in Cincinnati.
Thursday. was brought here today for
burial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-11
PAYROLL INCREASES.
tBy Associated Press.)

tBy Associated Press.) -
VIENNA, Dec 11.--An increase Of
$3.50, 000, 900 crowns in the civil pay
roll has been made by the Austrian
government as the result of renewed
demands by civil employees They
threatened to strike, and, as in former
instances, the government yielded
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-11
Jumps From Freight Car
to Rob Bow of His Bread

WINCHESTER, Ind, Dec. 11..-Mur
ray Sunday, 10 years of age, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Sunday, of Farm
land, while going home from a groc
cry, Friday evening, was held up and
robbed of two loves of bread by a
man who jumped from a slowly NOV
ing freight train. The robber ther
made his escape on the train. The
boy was badly frightened.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-11
SHRINE CONVENTION TO BE
IN SAVANNAH NEXT YEAR

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. lin
perial Potentate Ellis l.. Garretson of
the Order Of the Mystic shrine today
announced that the annual convention
Of the Shriners will be held at .Savan
nah. Ga, next year, instead of Atlantic
City, as previously intended. The con-
vention date will be changed from
June to May.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-11
BILL is AIMED AGAINST
GOVERNMENT DEERAlJDER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-A bill to
extend from three to seven years, the
time during which criminal prosecu-
tions can be instituted for frauds
against the government, was introduce
ed here by Representative Mason, Re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-11

publican of Illinois, who said the meas
ure was designed primarily to insure
the punishment of persons guilty of
defrauding the government during the
war