davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-01
DAWES GIVES PLANS
FOR ERAOF ECONOMY
OF NEW BUDGET
SYSTEM MEETS WITH PRESI-
DENT, MEMBERS OF HIS CAB
INET AND OFFICIALS WHO
GUIDE EXPENDITURES.

Washington, June 3O.-President
Harding, the cabinet and 600 off,
cials who guide government expen-
ditures met today with Director
Dawes of the new budget sytsem to
lay what was hailed as the founda-
ton for anew era of economy in fed
eral administration. The president
opened the conference with the dec
laration that "there is not a menace
in the world today like growing pub
lie Indebtedness and mounting ex-
penditures." He referred to the
gathering as first an. extraordinary
method adopted to meet an emer-
gency, and gave way to Mr.. Dawes.
The new director promptly jump
ed off the platform, Ito get mentally
Closer" he said, for his address and
he alternately cajoled, threatened
and treasured his auditors, address,
ed the president and admonished-
the cabinet members personally. In
concluding he ordered bureau chiefs
to their feet, and holding up his
hand, recited the following pledge
addressed to the president.
'These men, of whom am one,
realize the perplexity of your posi-
tion, realize that the business of the
country is PROSTATE, that working
men are out of employment, that we
are faced with intolerable necessity
of reducing expenditures, and we
propose, just as we did for four
years ago to win the war, to try to
do it. And that's all we can do."
The little government auditorium
set aside for the gathering was
crammedto tbs doors and windows
sills and sweltering in heat when the
secret service men forced through to
the stage President Harding's party
with Vice Presidet Coolidge, Gener-
al Pershing and the cabinet. Major
generals and rear admirals with
their. stiffly uniformed aides sat
packed in close ranks among civilians
and there was, too, a sprinkling of
women. President Harding greeted
them as "fellow workers." while Di-
rector Dawes hailed them indiscrimi
nately as friends" "folks" and
people"
His job was to be the "eyes and
ears of the executive, not the
finger" he told them, "to get infor-
NATION, from a washerwoman or a
vice president" not to "run a de-
tective bureau but make pictures for
the president and for congress-"
"You have a right 10 the inforna-
tion,' he said, turning to President
Harding, "just as the president of a
business corporation has the right
and needs to use it, for yours is the
responsibility"
"I have the powers Of the presi-
dent to get he facts" he exclaimed,
swinging back to his audience, "and
they will be exercised"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-01
FINE MELONS

Mr.. Joe Link is at the head of the
class when it comes to raising water
melons. He has sold to W. D. Barks-
dale this week three loads of very
fine melons for which he got a good
price. The melons did much to. alle-
viate suffering humanity around
town.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-01
SEEING THE ORIENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Tusten,
and little Miss Ann, have pleasant
trip in store for they are leaving
New York soon for California and
will sail from San Francisco for an
extended stay in the Orient.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-01
A PAINFUL BURN

Miss Mona Barksdale happened to
| very painful accident Wednesday
when her curling tongs slipped and
inflicted a very painful burn on the
)al! of her eye. She has suffered Sc
yere pain but it is pleasing to know
hat the burn will not be serious.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-01
NORTH CAROLINA VISITORS

Mrs. Ernest G. Owens and Mar
vim Owen, of Salisbury, N. c., are in
the city and will spend a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Owen on
Magazine street.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-01
TELEPHONE OFFICE TO CLOSE

The Abbeville Telephone office will
be closed on July 4th except from
12 until 2 O'Clock. Subscribers will
please take note of the hours. The
office will open at eight in the even
ing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-01
ONE OF THE BIG SIGHTS

One of the attractions of the
Birthday Party for the Hospital will
be Mayor Mars on a pranc1ng horse
leading the big parade.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-01
HOME FOR THE HOLIDAY

Misses Hattie and Hannah Roche
are expected Saturday night from
Columbia and will visit until Tues
tlay with home folks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-01
DIR. PARKINSON TO PREACH

The Rev. G.. G. Parkinson, of Due
West, will preach at the regular
morning services Sunday at the Bap-
list church.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-01
CELEBRATES FIRST
BIRTHDAY PARTY
MAYOR MARS TO LEAD PARADE,
FOLLOWED BY BAND, CAKE
AND ALL THINGS THAT GO
TO MAKE THE FESTIVAL
SPIRIT.

Some folks early reach the age
when their birthdays are passed over
without a whisper and with no ce!e-
bration or festivity of a public char
acter. But the Abbeville County Me-
mortal Hospital has not yet reached
the point at which the mention of its
age need make it tremble. Ir fact
this is this lusty infants first birth
day and it is as proud of itself as are
the industrious women who are CIV
ing it its first birthday party. It's a
year old next Wednesday, and nev-
er tittering miss of four has had a
more joyful fete given in its honor
than will this young hospital. The
great birthday cake, as is meet and
proper, will be the center of all the
gaieties. Mayor Mars will lead the
procession on a horse, maybe a milk
white Charger" such as King Ar
thur rode, (or ought to have ridden
to be in character.) Following him
will be the Mill Band, the syncopat-
ing jazzers from jazzville, as their
press agents would probably desig-
nate them. Then there will be the
"piece de resistance" the cake itself
mounted on a great float, with num-
erous attendants to guard it and
point out its perfection.
Then there will be the first aid
float, the float with children and ban
ners, the boys comic band-Qts
still a secret as to what variety of
music and instruments they will un-
cork)-,the mill float, the Lethe
school float, the'operatives' float and
the usual festive and bedecked rid
ers on horseback.
That's all on the way to the party
proper. It wouldn't be fair to re-
view the whole proceeding before
the event is reeled off. Something
must be left topique the interest and
arouse the curiosity of the behold
,rs.
The parade starts at o'clock,
Wednesday afternoon, and no one
knows when it all will end.
The program in full follows:
Mayor Moore Mars on horseback.
Abbeville Mill Band.
Float-Birthday Cake escorted by
outriders.
Float-First Aid.
Float-Children with Banners.
Boys Comic Band.
Float-Birthday Greetings from
Abbeville Mill.
Float-Lethe School.
Float-Operative.
Horseback Riders.
Merchants Advertisements.
The parade will form at the Bap-
tist church and will halt on the
Square which will be roped off
where the Birthday Party will be
held. Take slice of interest
in the party by making a contribu-
ton to the CAKE or the HOSPITAL
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-01
DR.. MARTIN AT COKESBURY

Re-. Jas. l.. Martin, D. D. will
or"ach at Cokcsbury next Sunday at
ne usual hour.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-01

Incised tablets found on Easter
island in the Pacific have never been
deciphered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19

CENTER STREET METHODIST
hFiSCoPAL-Corner North 18th
ara center streets. Sabbath school
Az a. m. German and English class
-, reaching service IL a. m. and
s.sV ?. m. R. ]. Young will con-
suct the Epworth League meeting
y ! o'clock, subject, "A Surrender
- ana Victorious Life" Thanks
sN,ng evening Rev. j. G. Seethoff
WI preach a Thanksgiving SER
,svn. There will also be preaching
n.oay evening at 1880 in the Ger
ister. = ~ NM
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19
Three Million
Pounds of Prunes
Shipped To Date

With Salem well up in the list
of heavy prune shipping points,
more than 3,000,00O pounds Of
the new crop of prunes have been
shipped by the Oregon Cooperative
association since the first car
rolled earlier in the fall. Nearly
fifty solid cars have been shipped
from association warehouses in ad-
dition to numerous smaller lots.
The plants have been busy filling
orders.
The marketing problem Of last
year was one of .disposing OF small
prunes. This year with a light
crop and with the small prunes
nearly all cleaned up it is not ex-
pected that difficulty will be en-
countered in disposing OF the re-
mainder of the crop which will be
Of the best quality and OF large
sizes.
Many growers are insistent that
this years prunes are the pest
which have been produced 10
years, some saying that they have
not seen better ones in 20 years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19
A Thoughtful Suicide

London, Nov. 19-Before hang
ing himself, man of Issy-les4
Moulineaux, near Paris, took
every care to avoid giving trouble
to his friends. He left on the dim
ing table a knife with a paper
bearing these words: II leave here
knife for the person who wishes
to cut the cord"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19
IN THE CHURCHES. SUNDAY

FIRST METHODIST EPISCO-
PALr-Corner State and Church
streets. Rev. Blaine E. Kirkpat-
rick, minister. Old-time classmeet-
ing 9;45, j. B. Littler superintend-
ent. Intermediates, Seniors and
adults meet in auditorium, Juniors
downstairs, beginners and primary
departments in Epworth hall.
Glasses for everyone. IL a. m.
sermon topis, THE Power of God
in the Cross A chous choir OF
Otto SO voices led by Prof. Hob
son, dean of the college of music
OF Willamette university, with pipe
organ accompaniment, assures a
musical treat each Sunday. The
Win-My -Chum campaign 50 sue
cessfully carried on during the
past week will eliminate this eve
ming in union service of the
Epworth League and the regular
evening church service at Z o'clock
in the auditorium, led by a gospel
team. Come early and aid us by
your presence and prayers. Thrus-
day evening service will be omitted
this week and all are urged to at
tend the union service at the Com
gregational church at 10 a. m.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL~-Cor-
ner Church and Chemeketa streets.
Services in charge of James A.
Nelson, layreader. Church school
9:45 a. M Morning prayer IL
a. m. Special Thanksgiving music
and sermon. Professional, Come
Ye Thankful People" Venite, j.
Robinson. Gloria Patri, Old Chant.
Ter Deum, Van Boskerck. Bene-
dictus, Handel. Hymn, Come,
My Soul Thou Must Be Waking"
Offertory, 20 God of Love-" Pre-
sentation, Doxology. Recessional,
Praise to God, Immortal Praise"
No service Thanksgiving day, No
vember "a, 1921.
UNITARIAN - Unity church.
Cottage and Chemeketa streets.
Rev. Martin Fereshetian, A. M, B.
D., minister. Sermon topic, "The
One Who Gave Thanks Church
school at 10. Worship at IL. Con-
tralto solo, Come Ye Blessed
(Scott.) Mrs. Fereshetian. Mrs. w.
A. Denton will offer "Marche Ro-
maine," by Gounod, and for the Of
fertory. "Barcarole," by Tschai-
kow.
FIRST BAPTIST-Dr. William
/. Milliken, pastor. The Bible
school meets at 9:45, Edward
Schunke, superintendent. The
school is graded and has classes
for all ages. Morning worship at
IL. Sermon theme, "Livini by the
Sermon on the Mount" Evening
worship at 7:30. Sermon, RE
member" B. Y. p. U. theme for
the evening. How Does Christ
Save Us?" Senior leader, Olive
Testers group. Second division
leader, Ward Southworth. Inter-
mediates under the superintend-
ency of Ruth Tibbetts. All branch
es of the B. Y. P. u. meet at $50.
Pastors class in Book of Acts
meets at $40. Woman's union
meets at church parlors on We'd
nesday afternoon. Choir practice
on Wednesday evening. Usual
prayer service on Thursday even
ing. Teachers and officers meet
ing of the Bible school on Friday
evening. Visitors are cordially well
coined at all services
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19

ago this beautiful Miss Charlotte
studios in California Then she
broker in San Francisco and now
longer ourtshp lasted only four days but
Mr.. Du Brin. mo pictures
Brin Matrimony for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19

,,,p1sr1AN SCIENCE. FIRST
,.,GtIhEpnrHE44o Chemeketa street.
CHqhe M. Bible lesson, subject.
Al y "a o. Rody." Sunday school al
'soal an ~ Wednesday evening tes-
~ ssi.i Z, -, meeting at 5 o'clock.
5mon,us Dnading room 2os Masonic temple :
KeaaiDs ss asery day except holidays ana
Sedsvs Spsd vs. from HAS to p. m.
eunur .m ors cordially invited to our ser
Az a. IA to our reading room.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19

,,c,A1. CONFERENCE serv.
sppGll1ch ne church of Jesus Christ oi
laat' lSs sp M All the missionaries ssnnnca viii ii
The ,,sssent, sossn also Bishop Heber :. !, :. !.
be ples0i lnresident of the North
lversOn' states Mission, at the arm, !,
oyv' ~ss'1'n The public is cordially 'hvi's
n attend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19

nANp1NAvIAN METHODIST
rpIsc0PAI, - Corner 18th ana
Nj NM streets. David c. Hassel, pas
tor M sunday. November goth, serv-
Ices at IL O'Clock; Sunday scnool
At IL, Prayer meeting and Blnie
study Tuesday evening at eight
o'clock. You are welcome to these
meetings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19

Jason LEE MEMORIAL M
E.-corner ". Winter and Jeffer-
son streets. Thomas Acheson, pas
tor. Earl Officer in charge OF
Junior church. An appropriate
THANKSGIVING service will be held
at this church on Sunday morn
ing II a. m. The. Junior churcn
will convene at IL a. m. also WIN
Rev. officer leading. We are Of
fering the opportunity that young
people need today. on sunuay
evening at 1880 the greatest young
peaples' religious campaign esei
held in the church Will oe con
cluded with a big evaneehs.ISI
meeting. There will be speciAl
music by both junior and semo.
choirs as well as .congregatioha,,
sing. Come early. Sunday scnooi
convenes at 9:45 a. m. with =. NJ
Roberts in charge. Our scnooi oA-
fers a spendid opportunity for ser
vice and fellowship we al"ays
welcome strangers. EpWoftn
League. meets. at e:30 p. M our
young people are wide awake aho
we are having great meellhss-
Young and old are invite dior sun
dav evenings meeting Tne ~
n n. s. win meet with the society
Of FIRST church on Tuesday at z;sv
o. m. New winter program VII.
he launched. wednesday night al
the PRAYER meeting hour, I.SV.
Glasses viii be formed for stnoass
~ evangelism. Missions, bieie
study. Modern Cults and Cbr1suan
Fundamentals, under splenoi.1,
leadership, Glasses open 10 Al
rho are interested in these SUD.
iecfn Everybody invited rnh
particulars win be announced sun
eav. plan for enc OF the eiaeees
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19

,rHo1aC-Masses at 1870, .
- hish mass and sermon by the
aaS aas,or n At 1880. Subject, The END
II r the World" Benediction ana In. !.
~ struction by Rev. Father Deroulh
II Il T:3O %. m. Everyone welcome.
Rev r r. Buck, pastor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19

CHURCH o FGoD-1346 North
Churc hstreet. ]. Gillespie, pastor.
sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching
service II a. m. Subjects, THE Ev-
e.rlasting Gospel to All Nations"
The Fall of Babylon" The fate of
nose who worship the beast and
ms image" Rev. 14:6-ll. Young
peoples meeting $50. Preaching
service 1880. Regular weekly pray
81 meeting Wednesday evening
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19

CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE-Mr. and Mrs. II. r..
Caswell, leaders. Usual SUNDAY
afternoon services tomorrow, NO
vemher 20. at 632 S. Commercial
street at 3 o'clock. The Thursday
afternoon meeting will be omitted
This coming week, owing to union
church services in the forenoon OF
Thanksgiving day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19

SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS
Corner s. Commercial and Wash
ington streets. Sunday school 10
a. m. Walter Wright. superin-
tendent. Morning worship q.
m. Christian Endeavor at nov
and preaching service at 7:3V p.
m. Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming at 1880. Nathan Swabb, pas
tor, 794 s. Twenty-first street.
Phone 1901.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19


., SALkM rl,l COMMUNITY SCHOOL
~ .tlsloes Education for Church
- rssa fs and Parents-Salem Pub
ia aIassary. Monday night. Glasses
A. ADMINISTRATION OF Church
Il -. Or. W. T. Milliken: How
ss,,1Aea 1eAea Religion Especially of
E,.s u parents). DIR. w. C..
+ 49, Life Of Christ, Prof. J..
f.n,s 1ns~H Classes s:I5-Storv
49, eiHsa tsvery chIldren's di-
s.ss - tsashsr IN ths Smndev
sass. " me city =aauld rake ad-
chs1ss ot MAI Mss A Chapter:
ra.1 Csozsnship training pro-
isSr A. Ksls general aecre-
chr,- n e. A. Program af
~. ". c. Knntnar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-19

FIRST UNITED BRETHREN
Mission near Twelfth street. Bible
school at 10 a. m. Preaching and
Junior c. E. at II a. m. Inter
mediate c. E. at $50 p. M, fo-
lowed by Senior c. e. at $50 and
preaching at 1880. Announcements
will be made later about the re-
Mval services.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07

One of the last surviving women aC- tive with Susan E. Anthony in the early fight for suffrage the Rev. An. toincttc Brown Blackwell was noted also for having been the first woman ordained to the ministry in the United States
 She was born of Puritan ancestry at Henrietta, N Y May 20. 1923, and became school teacher before she was lG years old. Graduated from the theological school of Oberlin college in 1850, license to preach was denied her on account of her sex but she won such rcnown as speaker that ia 1853 she was ordained as the pastor of the Congregational church in South Butler. Y. Y. In 1885 she resigned he. cause of m-hoalth and subsequently entered the ministry of the Unitarian church.
 The following year she was mar.Iod to Samuel C. Blackwell They had five children with one of whom d dlu@h,ar in Elizabeth, x J. Mrs Blackwell made her home in r.. nt years.
 Mrs. Blackwell was widely Iown as a writer on religious philozopo..ol and scientific topics. Her book the
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
DAWES PUTS NATION
 IN TRUCKING BUSINESS
Uy International Nrw* Service,

G;y international News S,rviv"l
 WASHINGTON. Nov. T. Director of the Budget Dawes. of "Hell-and- Ma ria" fame is still trying to plug up the gaps through which the taxpayers money leaks unnecessarily His latest move puts Uncle Sam" in the truck ing business. ordering all government departments to have any necessary hauling done by government trucks, regardless of the rule of absolute. fixed assignments of motor vehicles to certain departments
 II has been d general practice among the various bids for hauling if the available motor equipment assigned to the specific department is to Use. raaardInss of the fact uat another de-. partmrur~ motor vehicle w.r. idle. The recent order or General Daua- t- expected To eliminate this waste
 Th. order followed d r.ccn. incident wherein government department here advertised for bids to move one of its bureaus when there wa aNai.- able motor equipment in other d" parrmcnts 10 carry out this service The bids were recalled and in" move carried out by calling in aSsis'anr' from other departments whose ,~. signed motor transportation was niI". Approximately $&ooo was saved the general government in his instance
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
LIS hELLoLoN CAME HLeA

.I:y international \.w. s.....
 ATLANTA. Ga. No. {. Six dol. lars wa. the price Martin Baldwin. colorcd, had to pay for nap in charoh when fined this amount in the recorders court after having been found peacefully roposing in tent used for divine service in Edgewood avenue. He said he had fallen asleep while listening to sermon. and failed to awake when the services were over.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
LAsT LONDON "HUT" CLOSED

Ky international Nrw~ s.n..o
 LONDON. NoN ( The a-r ol thg soldiers and sailors huts. thu "\u Welcome" hut. which will le raw,a h.r"d by thousands of 'n.r.r." .'o..hn.y." who visited ron.ou d.. .. t.. war .- oIuaH If sim ..a n.r Ni'wa surm .' H. '... .." #..t.l I.'. ta .. ... 'a" ....n ... .... of aI. nations.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
First Woman Ordained As
 Minister; Pioneer Suffrage
 Worker Dies on Saturday

philosophy of Individuality" pub lishcd in 1893 was said to have ad- vanced theories which have since beel largely accepted by physicists The principal idea of the work w13 the hypothesis of "a persistent individu- ahty in each of the ultimate units uf nddiOnal being Classifying matte as "n.otion" she maintained that such a Trcmisc involved the conclusion of noAhaustible evolution" She was crr".r. d by some as hav,r@ originat ed the theory of "rythmic atom,' development of vortexial atomic mo. tion indicating that atoms a.n gov crned by the same law as the stars and planets.
 Thus she insisted that while the motions of atoms were mutually en- tangled and compacted,' each system maintained it's own essential identity and changed only in form. In higher organisms. Mrs Blackwall held the  mind becomes a factor in evolution, 'co-opcrating in eye physical process connected with its own scnsibility, the physical changes by di. rncttna its own process
 Mrs Blackwell was member of various associations for the advance mont of women and of number of philosophical societies Her first lcacthy literary work, Studies in General science" was published in 1869 It was followed hy a novel of American life entitled The Island Life" and "Thc Sexes Throughout Ma mrn" Later she wrote The Physical Basis of Immortality"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07

blo civil war and between radicals and rcactionarins and are connected up with attempts to organize iuic:, home guards against the Reds or work mans army. connected with a radical organization
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
DISAR MA MEN ! OF GERMANY
 NO MYTH
,ny international N,w~ scryIc.

tBy international N,ws Service"
 BERLIN, Nov. '. German disarma- ment. SO far as weapons of war are concerned. is practically completed, according to the intcrallicd control commission Artillery. small arms. airplancs and Qualifications have most ly been destroyed A few foruesses on the Baltic Sea, erected as protcs. tion from Russia are now being dis mautlcd
 Although no formal announcement has been made in Berlin. the Iutcrna- tional News Service is informoU that recommendations have been m, 1o by General NolIrt. the senior officer of the tutoralIind commission. which will cut down the size of the conrro. com. mission Thn reduction in r.r nnol wII come this spring
 The paecipal attention of th. aucr allied commission j- being -.N.n to the oraantzation of jhn German .Ifor to prevent Germany from orrlnizmg a secret reserve army under lh' sui~r of police Al the present tim. tho Sichorhcits Polizci or "grnca nu.ce." live in barracks and go through much of the dru formerly done by regulars on the drill ground
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
WATCH THE POLICE

General NoIlors mission has several times had occasion 10 send notes to the Grrmm government protesting that the allies can't permit rhn pc. lio, ol the various cities to be- organ izrI into ou, large ,unrrolln. unit with central staff The pol.r. non. s.-g~ nre.rv of ro.w.. npn,..Hl-. stoned ofCwra in thn army
 Tn ar.n. .. ...'0r .a.. ..r ... u r.. ..au.tr..a .. '.. .s ....= ...' ..' .'
 -.I'. " C..".n. 'n .ar.0... .m -Ht.rv r.. Arm. #...... ..... 1.,nns mH equipment .n' .N
 np@, a.n.rmnu m.r.nt' Ham. destroyed or rendered m.....n. able for mfltmrs purposes.
 Scarcely week pa.ma b'' wu. .'. ports are brought in of hidden mp plies of arms or munitions The allies offer reward for information of this sort Many of the reports prove to be false. but frequently the Investigating officers discover several hundred rifles or machine guns buried in the woods, where no one can be inculpatrd if they are found The weapons, how ever. are often hidden for use in possi-