davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-09
FOR SALE-Llvestock

~ -~-Ne~~~~-N~-aSN-.-~-~-
ing rabbits. 40 West Lead.
FOR SALE Breeding rabbits and
hutches. ais West Mckinley.
FOR sALE--Young rabbits for eating.
500 North Fourth phone 1595-W.
FOR sALE-High-grad rabbits lCr
breeding; cheap. Phone 1459-J. 1904
North Second.
FOR SALE--Or trade for hogs, good
work horse weight about 100; "an be
seen at c. w. Hunter ranch. north end
Rio Grande blvd. Phone 2iO9-R-2.
FOR SALE-Team Of horses. weigh $500
pounds; COW, giving milk ;heifer. eight
cen months old; twelve-inch riding pillow,
brood SOW, farrow in March. Tony Abel
ia Ranch, Iseta, N. NJ.
COLUMBIA HATCHERY-P. o. Box
1902, Denver, Colo. We can supply you
with any quantity of baby chicks. Capac-
ty 10000 weekly. Seventeen varieties.
Live delivery guaranteed; parcel post
prepaid. Write for prices and full par
ticulars.
HORSES MARES AND MULES
HAVE fifty head of good young Colorado
horses, mares and mules for sale: now
is your chance to buy your team for
spring farming, at a bargain; have some
good matched teams that will weigh
from ten to fifteen hundred; have some
unbroke. but are all gentle, young
horses; also have some second hand
wagons, harness and saddles for sale;
come, take a look. 3l0 North Broadway
Albuquerque. Scott Ridenour
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-09
EIGHT ROOM.

EIGHT ROOM.
Modern house for sale near Uni
Versity. Furnace, garage, cement
drive and walks, lawn and shades.
Nearly new, and only $4,000.
Part terms.
j. A. HAMMOND.
S24 f. Silver. Phone 1522-R.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-01
tical and economical method OF pro-
tecting timber.

Ha|FHZH w-E
One day last week while DR.
Wendle and Harry Hupp were COM
ing 10 town from Little Bear ridge
IN the Doctors Ford coupe. they
met a team on the grade in a mar
row place. The brakes on the coupe
were worn out So the DRIVER could
MT stop. He had y choice of turn
ing into the bank, driving over the
edge or running into the team. He
chose the first method. The Ford
started to climb the bank and turn
ed over. The occupants OF the car
escaped with minor bruises but the
Ford was rather badly crippled.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-01
Fairview Items

Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Adams
of Juliaetta and their aunt, Mrs.
Lee, who IS visiting here from Cali
tornia, were dinner guests, FRIDAY,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Glenn.
Mrs. Herman Keopp was a visit
or, Tuesday, at the Virgil Flesh
man home.
Mrs. Jesse Walker and little
daughter spent SATURDAY and Sun
day visiting relatives on Fix ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. James HeIton we're
callers, Sunday afternoon, at the
John Carelton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd freshman OF
Leland were callers at the j. I.
freshman home Monday afternoon.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wolff,
Tuesday morning, August 20, a baby
bow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Daugherty
and two sons, were dinner guests
at the Virgil freshman home, Sun
day.
Bean Threshing is in full swing
on the ridge and the beans are max
ing an average OF about four sacks.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-01
Of Jean.

Enoch, Of the age Of seven, was dis
cussing with his grandfather the ex-
citing details Of an imaginary trip
Of adventure, including all hazards Of
land and sea and air. They had Just
summarily dispatched . lion which
might spring upon them unawares from
the jungle, when grandfather sudden
ly asked: "EnOch. what about Jean2"
(his little playmate). "You can't take
her on such a dangerous Journey"
"Oh." said Enoch, complacently, "Jean
I'D kiss her and leave her at home"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-01
GLEANINGS

L. j. HERES left the first of the
week tor Kellogg. Idaho. where he
has a very desirable position IL a
drug store. His family Will follow
him as soon as he is able to ecure
a residence. Kendrlck will regret
very much to lose these good people
as they have a host Of warm friends
here.
Mrs. O'Brian and two children
left Wednesday tor Lead, South Da-
kota to make their home. Mrs.
O'Brian has a good position in the
schools there.
Mrs. F. E. Erickson vas called to
Genesee the first of the week on
account of the serious Illness OF her
brother.
N. M. Talbot of Juilaetta was
tr~ansacting business IN kendrick,
Wednesday.
Miss Cakes, who has been visit
ing at the Frank May home on
American ridge, returned to her
home in Spokane. Thursday.
Ray Snyder, Tom Long, George
Carlson, DIR. Veon and A. E. Will
cox drove to Lewiston to see the
ball game between . Spokane team
and Lewiston. The latter won by
q small margin.
Prof. Waters of Moscow, candid
ate on the democratic ticket for
county superintendent OF Latah
county, was IN Kendrick on business
several days last week.
Instead Of sending only 5 students
to the University of Idaho this fall,
the Kendrick community will fur
nish 9 students. Following IS the
list, and we hope that even more
will be added by next week: Mabel
Elchner, Margaret and Agnes Cox,
Kester Dammarcll, Donald and
Walter McCrea. Harold Hanson,
Norla CaIllson and Rex Pickering.
Miss Day Of Asotln, WASH. has
accepted a position as book-keeper
and stenographer with the Farmers
Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dllly left the
first of-the week for Moscow, where
they will make their home. Mr..
DilIy gave up his mail route here
and Emulus Brown is substituting
In the absence of a regular carrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. McAllister
and daughter. Mona, moved from
their ranch in the Crescent COM
munity, to kendrlck this week.
They rented one OF the Mcdowell
houses. Mr.. McAllister will be
j%anitor at the school house during
the school year.
Tony Agreli drove down from
Moscow the first of the week IN his
new coupe to VISIT at the Frank
May home en- American ridge.
From there ne went to Lewiston for
a short visit.
Miss Elsie Flock of Pullman re-
tuned home Wednesday after visit
ing her sister, Mrs. A. l.. Daniel.
Buster Brown IS expected home
from Alaska about the fourth OF
this month. He will attend school
here. His brother, Bob, will re-
main in Alaska for at least another
year IS he likes il there.
Herman Wegner CT Asotln is
spending the week here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wegner
VIM. Rogers was called to Spok.
n Thursday afternoon by the SER
ious illness of his sister, Mrs. Nora
HazeItine.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. r. Walker were
Lewiston visitors last Tuesday.
Walter Thomas left the first OF
the week In his car for a trip t.
Everett and other coast points.
Rev. e. H. Coberlv of Helena
Montana, spent Monday and Tues
day at the N. b. Long home. Rev
Coberly was pastor of the LelanG
church some seventeen years ago.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-01
Exterior View Of Satisfactory Potato
Storage House.

clude the light, as the table quality
of potatoes quickly deteriOrates If
they are exposed to light.
The tubers should be dry and rea-
sOnably free from dirt when put into
storage. An of moisture or of
soil increases the amount of heat gen.
Grated In a newly stored pile of pO-
tatOes. The soil tends to close up
the spaces between the tubers. thus
cutting off air circulation and helping
to retain heat that would otherwise
escape.
All diseased, badly cut, or bruised
tubers should be removed before put
ting potatoes into storage.
1t is not advisable to store potatoes
in bulk at a greater depth than 5 or
6 feet. and the floor dimensions of the
bin should not be greater than II by
II feet unless provided with a series
Of ve~ntilating shafts for the escape
Of moisture and heat. Ventilated divi-
sion walls and floors are also desir-
able.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-01
CHIEF REQUIREMENTS
FOR STORING POTATO
Tubers Must Be Protected From
Extreme Heat and Cold.
Satisfactory Temperature Is About IS
to 40 Degrees-Provide Ventiia-
ton to Remove Foul Air
and Moisture.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agricultural
The requirements for the successful
storage of potatoes are summed up
by the United States Department Of
Agriculture as follows:
The tubers must be protected from
extremes of cold and heat. A temper
ature ranging from IS to 40 degrees
f., is considered satisfactory.
Sufficient ventilation must be pro-
vided to remove foul air and excess
moisture.
The storage house must be so 0 n
structed as to make 1t possible to ex-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-01
Big Bear Ridge

The GrIs' Sewing Club will hold
their annual Fancy Work Sale at
the Community hall, Saturday even
ing, September z. Ice cream and
cake will be served, after which a
social good time Will be enjoyed by
all. You are cordially invited.
Come and bring your friends.
Miss Ruth Edwards OF Pullman is
visiting Miss Neva Nelson.
Miss Adeline Hupp OF Little Bear
Ridge is spending the week with
her sister. Mrs. X. d. Ingle.
Miss Bertha Keith went to Lewis
ton, Monday, to visit her sister,
Mrs. Dewitt Penland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Sather OF jack
son Mimi, arrived here Friday for
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j. j..
Sind.
Miss Josephine Berglund of near
Deary has been engaged to teach
the Rimrock school.
MIR. and Mrs. H. D. Field and son,
Lief, Of Moscow spent Sunday with
friends here.
Mrs. Rachel Reid has gone to Col
fax, having visited at the home of
her son and. with other relatives
here.
Miss Opal Jones has peen engaged
to, teach the AppIequlst school
while Mrs. Ferguson will teach at
Steele.
Miss Alice Ingle was visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. F. Hupp on
Little Bear Ridge last week.
Mrs. Lester McGraw and little
daughter, spent last eek IN Mos
COW.
Chas. Bowers,W H. Fairfield and
Olson Bros, will finish threshlng
on the ridge this week. The average
yield was much better than could be
expected, owing to the dry and hot
weather throughout the summer.
Bean cutting is the present rush.
MISS OdTTlc uHSOn VI MUSCOW
was visiting Miss Anna Lien last
week.
A large number from here will
enter the Kendrick High School at
the opening of the school term.
Stanley Sneve is spending some
time III Lewiston. (.
DR.. A. Otteraaen of kendrlck was
called to the A. Hooker home Mon
day by the illness OF Miss MART
Vognlld.
Miss Bessie May has returned
home from Little Bear ridge.
Miss Lucille Antonson is spending
the summer IN Lewiston.
Whenever you know an item of in
terest, help your local paper by
mailing or teIephonlng 1t IN. This
will be appreciated by all the Gaz-
cite readers.
Miss Christina Torstad of Sand
point, arrived here Wednesday tor a
visit with her uncle, A. Hooker.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Rognstad and
children, Vernon and Doris, were
Sunday visitors at the A. M. John
son home neal Deary.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-01
Mr.. kruger's car

Gus Blum returned to Cameron,
Tuesday, after harvesting near Cen
esee.
Otto SIIfiow and the Misses Laura
and Minnie Blum. motored to Cen
esee, Sunday, Miss Henrietta Blum
returning with them Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. Hedge, the Buick agent, from
Moscow, was in Cameron, Munday.
Miss Alma F'1nke was the guest of
MISS Bertha Hartung the first OF
the week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-01

Rev. e. H. Coberlv of Helena,
Montana, spent Monday and Tues
day at the N. b. Long home. Rev.
Coberly was pastor of the Leland
church some seventeen years ago.
Lester Croker left the first of
the week for Charleston where he
has a position as assistant cashier
of the State Bank of Charleston.
E. E. Bechtol was in Moscow last
Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Lutz and
children spent the week end IN
Spokane.
Miss Teresa Baken of Moscow ar.
rived the first of the week to visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
LeIth.
Ira Knowing of Charleston, q
former Potlatcher. was t%ransactine
business IN Kendrick. Saturday.
The boys OF the American ridge
Epworth League will entertain the
girls at a social this evening". Plans
are being made for a lecture, be.
ginIng at s o'clock. The social Will
be held at the American ridge
school house and everybody is lnvit'
ed to attend.
Or. Wendle of Standpoint vislteo
at the Harry Hupp home on Little
Bear ridge over the week end.
Timber owners in the BovIll dis
trIct, idaho, have made arrange
ments for special fire patrol for thu
remainder of the season, with pilo'
Nick Manner who owns and operates
a standard four cylinder plane
This is said to be the hrst private
contract for Aerial forest fire patrol
Fire Warden Mallory, after a tw'
hour flight with Pilot Manner pro
nounced aerial patrol the most prac
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-01
STORE BEET PULP FOR FEED
Best Way Is to Spread It Over Beet
Top Siio-It Effectuaiiy Seals
Silaue Mass

store pulp for winter feeding Is to
spread it yer the beet top silo. 1t
effectually seals the silage mass and
the heat from the silage warns the
pulp and thus hastens the curing
process; it also reduces the annoyance
of handling frozen pulp.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-01
A Pronounced Success

The uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
relief and cure of bowel complaints,
both for children and adults, has
brought it into almost universal
use. so that it is practically with
out a rival and as everyone who
has used it knows. it is without an
equal.-Ad.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-01
THRASH GRAIN UNDER COVER
Small Tractor and Outfit Make II
Possible to Store Bundles and
Thrash in Winter.

One of the interesting ideas that is
developing along with the growth of
the small tractor and the small thresh-
ing outfit, Is the storing of bundled
grain In the barn and threshing it out
at leisure in the fall or winter. Sew
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-01
raj farmers In Illinois have found

eral farmers In Illinois have found
this a good plan.
The small threshing outfit can be
left set up. and any day when there Is
a little time 1t can be started and
some of the grain worked through.
The straw goes back into the barn
or a nearby shed for use with the live
stock. There Is no rush. and no ex-
ira help is needed. 1t helps to ease
up on the work during the rush sea-
son. and keep everybody busy during
slack times. This is n way the big
barn helps pay a profit.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-01
SUMMER FEEDING FOR EGGS
Rations Except in Regard to
Amount Of Grain.

Summer feeding for egg production
differs but very little from winter
feeding except in regard to the amount
of grain fed. A good grain ration for
egg production is corn and oats equal
measure feeding but little if any in
the morning, and all the hens will
eat Mt night.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-01

The monst beautiful woman in the
world will appear at the New kend-
rick Theater tonight and Saturday,
IN .sQueen of Sheba," great VIM.
Fox super-speclal prodcution. 35-lt
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-01
Cameron News

Gus Kruger. MIR. and Mrs. Sill
flow and daughter, Miss Martha,
motored to Lewiston, Tuesday IN
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-01

Early fall planting of the follow
ing seeds, puts you M year ahead:
Alfalfa. Red Glover, Alsyke Glover,
Sweet Clover, Orchard Grass, Ken
lucky Blue Grass, English Blue
Grass, Meadow Fescue, Bronze
Grass, Canadian Blue Grass, Vetch.
MARK MEANS co.
Importers and Growres of Garden
and Field Seeds.
Lewiston, Idaho. 34-4t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
COURT ASKED TO RULE
ON THE VALUE OF WINE

SANTA ROSA. Cal. June 1.-THE
question Of how much wine is worth
under prohibition may soon be set
tied.
steps are being taken today look
ing 10 the fling Of recovery suits
against Sonoma county for taxes
collected on wine during the past
three years
There are 5000. 600 gallons OF wine
in SOnOma county vaults.
Ia 1920 il was assessed at 20 cents
a gallon. In 1921. in the theory that
prohibition had made IL more valu-
able. IL was assessed at 80 cents per
gallon.
But the wine remained in the cot
lars. and no means has been found
for It's legal disposal
This year IL was assessed at one
cent per gallon
The wine growers will seek 10 re-
cover al OF the taxes paid o. the
grounds that with the advent Of pro-
hfbition II completely lost its value
as property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
World Markets are Being Flooded
With Products Made in Germany
Manufactured Straw Hat ReaiIs in Brooklyn for
One Dollar-German Dealers Food Market TO Win
Back Peace-Time Trade With the World.

relations and finance committees re-
Gently.
One prominent republican senator
was informed authoritative that
considerable misconception exists in
regard TO the workings Of the pres
ent German import and export pol
icy, which is said TO be closely in
terrelated with all German economic
measures
The German government has given
exclusive control Of all foreign trade
into the hands Of what are described
as all-powerful and all-directing
German import and export boards.
These boards possess powers which
are virtually autocratic, but al
though they are being opposed by
some they are reported to be highly
efficient in their protection OF Ger
man business and economic inter-
ests.
They have the authority 20 lay
down absolute trade prohibitions at
will. and the ease and celebrity with
which this can be done or urdone
with respect 10 any particular COM
modify for the protection OF any
! Especial industry. I'm whole or part,
! is described as creating d system
much more effective than the meth
cd of building a tariff wall which IS
so often prevalent in this country.
This new German system IS said
| to be not unlike that which the Nc
Cumber tariff bin would establish
by empowering the president to low
sulting with the federal tariff COM
mission and similar government
agencies, except the German import
and export boards are not composed
! o for conducted by German govern
ment officials or employees.
Industry Highly Specialized.
! They are controlled and managed
instead by the direct represent atives
Of the various important industries
! involved. and every special subdi-
vision OF an industry has its own
highly specialized and technically
informed board.
The boards are composed OF ex-
perts from the different industries
and they are kept in Constant and
intimate touch with every passing
change in the condition Of each and
every industry, or OF any special
part OF Il.
Legal action against them Is not
possible. as Il would be against the
executive and his advisers under the
McCumber tariff plan. for the tcards
are held 10 be "decentrauzed' and
Of a semi-private character.
Before any import or export trans
action can take place IN Germany
la permit must arst be obtained from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

What is that man worth p ssid a
man the other day And that ques-
tion was hard o. answer. iu fact
there n no way % answering 10 that
I an able 90 determine. Who save
God. knows the worth OF a mann
You can not measure Elen Bro dollars
AMI cents. or in houses or stocks or
lands a man is worth What he Is
and not what no has. and that BE-
true both OF .his world and the world
20 come Nhile in this world. he
may win or lose al he has or mate
rial worth but there is one hing
that stands through all eternity and
that Isl persona.ity-ch a
mans character is his and ultimately
% Us al that ne has. When yCI die
you take nothing with you" say
many men. But they are = eatly
mistaken. You take ali that you
really ever have with you = mans
lse consistent not i'm the abundance
OF things which ne possessetn' but
i'm what he IS and that is all he ever
has What will not stand the test OF
the fires OF Judgment IS OF TO ulti-
mate value. When that time comes
the man who - unjust viii remain
unjust. the man who is holy will
remain holy and the man VINO Is
wealthy only in this worlds goods
will be wealthy no moFe. know
we'll that rich men are saId O. be
worth 40 much when they die but il
they are worth TO more than they
leave behind they are worth nothing
In the next world each must start
as a bankrupt. All the gold Of all
the mines Of the world viii not pur-
chase a man anything for the next
world. Character is the only me-
dunn OF exchange
Your life is well insured? You
are worth more dead than alive
That as possible. You know 80 is
possible 20 insure a hog We insure
the physical only and the physical
alone can never measure a mans
worth. Worth 10 whom? How
much better was the world because
OF what he was worth? All these
things enter into the value Of a
mans life even here Can a man
stand four square 20 the world Can
ne face all men with clean frank
and open coultenance2 Does his
presence tighten any darkness on
cheer any loneliness As he passes
20 and fro among men does his pas
sing make hearts the lighter or the
sorer? Does ne represent or incar-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
BAPTIST

FTRsT-Maln and Wayne eta.
residence. 2II w. Wayne St; $3.50
a. m. Sunday school, W. h Stude-
baker. superin .endent; sermon
I0:45 a. m; Young Peoples meet
ing $3.50 .. m. evening worship
1880 .. m: wednesday 7:46 p M
mid-week servicS.
CALVARY-Corner Blaine and
ca Hfornia avs. Rev. A. NJ. Qulgley'
minister residence 1919 Wood
ward av.. l.. Y. Goodwin sunday
school superintendent; 10 a m
bible school, DR.. J. G. Boone. teacn-
or OF mems class: II a. m. morning
worship; $50 p. m, B. \. +. u
1880 p. m. evening service; 1880 D.
m Wednesday evening, prayer ser
vice
Rev. David Miller. Brooklyn, y. 4
will occupy the pulpit both morning I.,l.nl anu
evening. Morning subject flrst zen
fury Message For Twentieth century
Christians" Evening subject. The FUR
pose OF the Advent of Christ SATURDAY
afternoon June - church duG SUNDAY
school picnic at Barron lake. Leaving
church at 80 by auto
SWEDISH ISSION-1119 W.
Colfax av.. viii hold services at 5
o'clock Sunday afternoon. The pub
lie IS invited. Rev. r. ]. Okeilind
is IN charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

the proper board. which he's the
power 90 pass finally upon the
prices and terms az well az upon
all other conditions and circum-
stance surrounding the transaction.
Permits are invariably refused
when the manufacturers concerned
see no direct benefit % themselves
IN the transaction
German opponents n these boards
declare their purpose il 70 Keep
prices artfcially high. and inflated
profits are used 20 subsidize the
German export trade iu marner
which the Versailles treaty prohibits
20 the German government itsclf
K is also pointed out these boards
possess the power % canoe. con
tracts between Germans ana for
eigners. even when both parties are
DESTROYS OF executing the terms or
the contract. and such contracts are
annulled n they are merely held b-
the boards 20 be harmful % the par
ticular German indge--v affected br
the contract.
The sys Observation-Disclosures ul
The system IS reported 20 br
meeting with powerful opposition
within Germany itself. The German
textile industry has formed NJ or
ganizatton 90 combat the control o.
the boards. and other industries are
said 20 be contemplating similar ar-
tion.
Government Won't Interfere
So far however there b. no. tho
slightest indication the German gov
eminent intends go take any steps
toward the aboIlshment os tho
boards. against which charges are
being made that they are able 90 OBJ
tain valuable trade secrets from FOR
eign exporters for the bennett o.
German competitors By reQuirlnE
when they think 81 necessary. a full
disclosure OF all technical details
as a first condition for obtaining
import permits
The boards are also accused OF Be -
ing used TO punish the exporters o.
nations while the acts OF their gov
ernments are considered prejucical
70 German interests by denying az
import permit 10 the national Of one
country while granting Il 20 the ma
tional OF another country.
The information regarding the far
reaching activities or the board r
which has reached senators .ately
has convinced the mthe boards arc
being employed by the German gov
eminent Itself az means OF cam
oufaged control and influence foi
the furtherance OF German political
and economic aims and purposes