davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-29
Tourists Cause Forest FIres.

According to the annual report OF
the forest service, United States De
partment Of Agriculture, q large part
of the danger to the national forests
from man-caused fires Is due to the
seasonal influx Of tourists, campers,
hunters and fishermen, and other vis-
itors from the cities and from distant
parts Of the country. A national cam
palgn of public education on the sub
ject Of forest fires is demanded II the
task Of protection of the vast area OF
the national forests from Maine and
Florida and California and Washing
ton Is to be successfully performed.
Ii Must Have Been Terrible.
One morning when l returned TO
school after an illness / was told to
go to the principal for an excuse. l
went to his Office, taking my report
card. Entering the office, / walked
to the principals desk.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-20
.Gobierno, de Pto. Rico
DEPARTAMENTO DEL INTERIOR
Negociado de 0bras Pdblicas.
.AnunciO de Subasta.
San Juan, p. r., julio IS, 1923,

s San Juan, p. r., julio IS, 1923
Proposiciones en- pliegos zcerrados pa
IA la adjudication ell publica subasta
de las obras de construction de I'm
puente de arcO de hormig0n reforza-
do de POS metros de luz sobre ell Rio
Pellejas Ell Ia, ,carretera No. 6, secei6n
"Adjuntas-U UtuadO", cuyo presuuuesto
aprobado asciende a yeinte v dos mil
trescientos treinta Y ocho d0lares. cua-
renta centavos, t22,33s.4 400, Sc admi-
tiran Ell esta oficina hasta las 2 p. NJ,
del dfa de agosto de 1923, en- que Sc
abriran p1blicamente.
+. Tudos los datos necesarios Sc daran
ZEN eesta oticina donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han lie
regir Ell el contfato, Y podrdn recoger
los licitadores los pianos modelos
|tle'S e'Sproposiciones que han de presen-
tar nediante un dep6sito de diez do
lares t10l. que seran reembolsados al
ser deFueltos dichos documentos en- ell
plazo de veinte COO dfas despues de
efcctuada la subasta.
eSc Hanna especialmente Ia atenci6n
de los licitadores hacia el hecho de que
seri rechazada toda proposition GU
yos precios unitarios no hayan sido
escritos en- letras Y ntimeros.
La administration Sc reserva ell de-
recho de rechazar cmlquiera o todas
las proposiciones adiutlicar ell con
trato hajo otras consideraciones que
las del precio solamente.
GUILLERMO EsTETEs, I
Comisionado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-20
Iete[alQS Dc a Guerra

Por la tarde Sc celebro una reunion
a instancias del Gobernador, del Comi-
te de Arreglos para la reception al
Regimiento de Ohio. FL Gomit6 dis
QUITO los asuntos relacionados con el
recibimiento dicho Regimiepto. FL
nalmente Sc acord6 que ell Regimiento
desembarcara en- Arroyo, en- agosto ..
FL Regimiento v sus acompanantes,
que consistird de cerca de cien perso-
mas, serdn trasladadOs Guayama Sc
ha preparadO un programa algo ella
Dorado, que Sc extiende de agosto 2 a
agosto >. FL dfa el Regimiento sera
tranSportado a San Juan. via Cayey,
Caguas V Rio Piedras. FL Comite de
San Juan Sc compone del Comandan-
tie Frank Adams. de los yeteranos de
la Guerra Hispano-Americana, el CO.
mandante Harry F. Besosa Y ell sefior
f. Soto Gras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-20
FL EGO EN- CAROLINA

En- la noele del Is del actual. enfla
calle lie Jose de Diego, de- Carolind,
IN fuego destruy6 dos casaiss partene-
cientes a Hcmenegilda .Andino Y otra
propiedad De Luisa Tapia. Para lo-
f'G,ri9ff,t4sli q isri,s1 Tal4ia IA .
desmantelar dos casas mas, propiedad
-CifsIf u ~ fG.taSiItFs fl841t 4 ti ~
de Severa Iglcsias y Pablo Bcnftez
Ninguna dc las casas destluidas 'es-
taba asegdiada, calcufanddse IL total
de las p6rdidas srfridas, len mil glIa-
trocientos dollars. Segfn informes
ell fHego Sc, tiliici6 entla instalacitll
electrical de una de las dos primcras
casas. skgKG IHSf
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-20
LIE DIspARo a IN vENEzoLANo


Antenache las 8 80 p. m. en- la calle
Cerra. paradas1J, Isidro Crespo. de 90
aiies de edask natural de Vega Alta Y
residente en- Ia Gale Ramos 81. santur-
&c, con una pistola hizo un disparo a
Juan Jinl6nez, Venezolano, de % a1os,
y residente en- La parada %, hiriendole
en- elyientre interesandplel lQs fnfesti.
pos. siendo rccluidoscn lei eIIosnitaI NNllf-
picipal en- estado grave. Crespd fue
Rrrestaalas per la pqliefa ocupall.sele Ia
Sistolst flie laesfo III disposition del
Fiscal az pistrito aeussdcl peEanfafIas
mente de lin delito De ateafado con tn
Ia vida. ~ =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-20
vARIAs | 70 7IC|As

b6vedas dc San ,Crist6hale ocasionan-
dole heridas contusioneSesle caI,acter
grave. siendo recluiaa on el Hospital
Municipal III easo ha sitlo denuneia-
do al fiscal del distrito.'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-20
ipE. pI.lagN Es Ell EsTrcHl

( Uitsestuche con mos espeiqelos ell
lor obscure J un money order por va
lor de I'm dollar In sido eneontrado ex-
trayiados Y ent1pgades en- la oficina
del .Icfe del Distrito, policfa insuIar,
San Juan, donde Sc encuentran a dis
posici0n dc su, dueflo.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-27

The Pioneers" held their regular
meeting last Friday evening. In the
absence Of the regular leader, L. g.
Gustafson was in charge.
Hikes and Frankfort roasts were
discussed and the group voted to hold
several Of these when the weather
gets a little warmer. Curt Seastrand
invited the group to his home for It's
first hike.
The program for the evening con
sisted Of vocal solos by Myron Dane
and a duet by Russell Nelson and My
ron Dane.
The Comrades" held their regular
meeting last Monday evening with
only one member absent. The study
of the evening was on Habits"
The program Of the evening was a
talk about Washington and New York
BY Stuart Swanson.
As the country track meet has been
cancelled il was voted to try TO ar
range a dual meet with some group in
the vicinity.
Baseball was discussed at length
and plans made for the team. Prac-
tice was held last Saturday and the
heavy hitting which featured the week
before fell off 70 considerable de-
gree, which shows that the pitchers
are rounding into form. There are,
however, several dependable batters
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-27

O'clare, Edward MeKeon. Philip Gro
teau, Norbert Blain, Philip Duhamel,
Emile Vosper, Victor Blanchard.
Although the baseball season Is
soon to be under way in the surround
ing towns. and many local men inter
ested in the sport favoring team in
the Grosvenordales, there is not much
possibility Of seeing the Legion here
sponsor a team this season. This is
perhaps due to competition of other
surrounding towns, who are now play
ing Sunday baseball The Legion has
sponsored baseball team here for
three seasons, and in that time appro-
priations for the sport were coming
wholly from the Post funds, as on but
few occasions did receipts meet the
requirements. Although a few men
interested in the sport may yet look
20 baseball through the coming sea-
son. there is not much possibility Of
seeing the Legion in support Of Il.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-27
WEST THOMPSON

Sir. and Mrs. A. f. Bidwell called
on friends here Wednesday.
Mrs. Celinda Ducharme Of Webster
spent Thursday with MRS. Louis De
otte.
Mrs Virginia Allen Of Dayville
spent Sunday with George L. Madaga
and family.
Mrs. George Bates and children Of
Thompson spent Thursday with Mrs.
Thomas White.
Mrs. Hilmer krause and son Of
Rockville are the guests Of her father,
Phineas Young, and family.
Mrs. Thomas White spent several
days last week with her son, Clinton
Smith, and family at Saugus, Mass.
Mrs. Elmer Bates of Webster and
Mrs. Charles knight OF Thompson
spent Thursday with Mrs. Walter
Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopkinson and
daughter Virginia spent Sunday with
relatives and friends at Lonsdale and
Saylesyilie, Il. /.
Mrs. Emma Belisse and son Annie
are enjoying months vacation with
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-27

The Fidelity orchestra will be the
dance attraction at North Grosvenor-
dale Saturday night. The Fidelity is
the favorite dance team In Worcester
and are more popular this season for
their quality and quantity Of dance
music they offer than ever before, and
dance patrons are always assured an
exceptional program in the novelty,
song and music line. This dance IS
under the auspices Of the American
Legion here and will be conducted in
the Grosvenordale CompaHy's hall
The American Legion Auxiliary
conducted social and dance IN the
Grosvunordale Company's ball last
night with a large number IN attend
anee Fishers orchestra Of Webster
furnished the music. The cedar hope
chest, the work Of auxiliary members,
was given away on this occasion.
Applications for American Legion
ceremonial badges are being received
by the Post adjutant and treasurer.
Members are urged 10 apply az once,
that delivery may be made before Me
mortal Day.
1.-The Man Without Country" viii
be shown az two performances, Union
hail next Monday. The matinee, at a
special price for school children, viii
start promptly at o'clock, while the
evening performance will be at o.
clock. The advance sale Of tickets in
dicates a capacity house.
The local Posts quota 70 the Ameri-
can Legion Graves Endowment fund
will be made at the next session Of
the Post, May 10.
The membership committee for the
year. appointed by Commander L. j..
MORN the past week. include: John +.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
s-Lor,ores Entertain With Presents-
.;ou Of Comedy Also

II S. auditorium was filled Fri
L. night for che two scene play
eas.snted by the sophomore class.
p comedy was an enjoyable one
- - Ninot Horne, Rudolph Metty,
~ pritehard, Sidney King, Carl
T'ilouist. Marion Wilcox, Doris Bar
foudres taking part.
- Allen Colburn and Ruth De-
After the show, the hall was clear
a and dancing was enjoyed until
Yen thirty. Music was by the City
orebestra of Putnam, The class also
IA ice cream and candy, and from
~ evening Melted about seventy dol
ar for its treasury.
School Notes
uoll;e Smith, Celia Aframe and
usrrv Davis have been appointed a
Ia, r1ittee from the junior class TO
s.sst with a senior class committee
/, = regard TO a proposed junior-senior
Mae Botham of the class of 1924
"a 81 the Day Kimball hospital where
he underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
some work has been put in on the
,snnis courts this week, and the tour
lament will probably be resumed
soon.
The game scheduled with Wood
stoek Academy at Woodstock for last
Monday was postponed because of
rsin. il will be played June 5.
The baseball team will be in Wor-
ester tomorrow for the first of two
games with Assumption college.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-27
Blue Savings Siam

old reliable
81
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-27
BIG Pow. WOW SATURDAY
Local Red Men To Initiate Palefaees
at Tomorrow Nights Meeting

There will be a heap-big-time in Red
Mems hall tomorrow evening, April
%. when the local tribe opens its
drive for new members. The wig
wan of Wappaquasset tribe will pre-
sent a lively scene, with many warri-
ors, in all their war paint and regalia,
in attendance from several tribes
around the state. Minantinomah
Tribe No. 6S of South Manchester.
will have a delegation of chiefs in
attendance and they will confer the
chiefs degree on a class of candi-
dates-the first of several classes of
palefaces that will receive the degree
during the next few weeks.
C. r. Cotton and Henry Hurdman
viii represent the local Tribe at the
Great Council Of Connecticut. which
holds its annual pow-wow at Nauga-
tuck on May and ,. Peter a Gard
ner will also attend.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-27

Emma hristek IS Ill.
Mrs. Joseph Bonin and daughter
0livette spent Tuesday in town.
Mrs. A. J. Derry and infant son have
returned home from the Day Kimball
Hospital.
c. J. anderson and family from
New Bedford spent Sunday with +. II.
Kristek and family.
There is going TO be a presentation
of a play at Union hall on Sunday by
a troupe Of French actors Of Wor-
eester. The proceeds are TO go to-
wards the treasury of Conseil Mar
tial Of LII. S. j. B.
John Stein and family motored 10
Montville to visit friends last Sunday.
Joseph Lebeau is building an add
ton 70 his home, also a porch on the
east ard north sides.
L. 6. GustafsOn. for many years q
resident here, is 70 move to Putnam
next week. where he viii live on Far
rows street
Rudolph Swanson and family Of
Riverside, r. l., and Miss Carrie
Swanson Of Providence visited rela-
tives in town over the weekend.
The Junior Promenade at the T. NJ
II. S. was held last Friday evening
The attendance was heavy. Music was
furnished by DR.. Harry Sharpe's or
chestra Of Putnam.
Rev. Carl A. Lindevall left for
Lowell Wednesday morning. As he
viii not return until next week, ser
vices at the Swedish church will no,
be held next Sunday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-27

in the squad. The baseball grounds
are drying out fast and it is hoped
that fielding session can be held Sat
urday at l.3O .. m. Several of the
boys are going in for tennis this spring
and il is hoped that an inter-group
tournament can be held later.
The group is also planning on hikes
and overnight camping trips rs soon
as the weather gets little warmer.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-27
Ask for
Royal Blue
Savings
Stamps

relatives at Montreal and other Cana
dian cities and towns.
Friends of Mrs. Mary Marsh of
Putnam are very sorry TO hear Of her
serious illness. Mrs. Marsh resided
here for a good many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred st. Marie and
daughter Evelyn Of Putnam, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Brayton and daughter
Eleanor spent Sunday with relatives
in Worcester.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Methodist church gave one Of their
excellent suppers on Wednesday eve
ming. There was large attendance
and the little two-aet play entitled
Rice Pudding" was given in an ex
ceiient manner.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-27
Agent Reardon Host

The social and dance given by j. F.
Rearden. agent Of the Grosvenordale
Co. 10 the firemen. their families and
friends. in the cloth house last Setnr-
day evening was attended by an IN
usually large crowd. Music for the
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-27

Kenneth Donald Johnson. infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson,
died last Friday morning, aged four
days. Funeral services were held at
the home OF the grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Swanson, Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial was
at the Swedish cemetery.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-27
Ask for
Royal Blue
Savings
Stamps
THE GROSVENORDALES NEWS SECTION

dancing was furnished by the Elite
Singing orchestra of North Grosven-
ordale.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-27

A COW kicked over lamp in Chi
cage and started one of the worst
. me- ~ history
sElAl
grass hre IN high wind might
start the worst nre IN Putnam's his
tory.
l[tAl
we've mad hres enough for one
lnending cool season.
[IA
The jazziest iazzers in Putnam are
the kotarians.
LlA4
The feminine of Rotarian is Rotary
Ann.
THAT
:. There nsI :, was more concentrated pep
IN ODD Fellows nall on Monday even
ing than Putnam has seen in a long
time tune
iLlHI
Even Gargill Falls couldn't drown
9 .,s., th =, notary hohip'
LtkA
The Rotary Ann did her cheering,
too:
THAT
The time to work up enthusiasm
for summer club is in the winter.
THAT
The results of this method are TO be
seen in the improvements at the Put
nam Country Club.
THAT
More people than we suspected
agree with The Patriot that Putnam
should have new public library.
THAT
The man who put the library in the
municipal attic never goes there.
THAT
The stairs are too steep for him.
THAT
They are for lots Of other people,
too.
THAT
The Giggle Getters got the giggles
but they didn't get the laughs.
THAT
If anyone thinks Putnam agents
aren't selling automobiles, let him go
to the Putnam Inn on Tuesday and
see how many people are taking out
licenses.
THAT
The worst test of a new driver is
to back into the white parking lines.
THAT
Some get there by luck and others
don't get there at all.
THAT
Tho Fbav4bs,. will have IFS turn ON
Tuesday.
THAT
1t costs as much to go to some sum
mer resorts as it does to go to
Europe
THAT
II you don't believe it. ask the
steamship agent
THAT
The new savings bank is still
matter of blue prints.
THAT
Anyhow the lot is empty and
waiting.
THAT
Waiting for building prices TO come
down is like waiting for a kettle to
boil.
THAT
Someone asked Archie if he liked
being Postmaster.
THAT
His answer cleared the p. O. for
five minutes.
THAT
The busiest automobile in town be-
longs to the Visiting Nurse.
THAT
Its so blamed busy it just can't
keen still
THAT
The third week in May is going to
be Day Kimball Hospital week in
town.
THAT
Everybody's going to join in buying
bricks for the new Nurses Home.
THAT
Two chorus ladies from a current
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-27
Saturday, April 2S
The Royal Demon
strator Will Be AT
MULLAN'S
CENTRAL MARKET
from 10 A. NJ. TO
o Il. Nj.

Bring your Cigar
Certificates, Coupons,
Soap Wrappers, Auto
crat Coffee Coupons
and other redeemable
tokens to above adj
dress and Royal De-
monstrator will give
you Royal Blue Saw
ings Stamps for them.
Buy at Stores Giving
These Cash Stamps
and Save ON Every
thing You Buy.
Economy Is Wealth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
BOARD APPROVES
new RAIL MERGER
Allows Van Sweringen Group to
Acquire New York, Chicago
! and st. Louis.

By an order approving the project
ed merger of the New York, Chicago
and st. Louis railroad with other
roads operated by the Van Sweringen
group the Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday construed the
transportation act as not preventing
voluntary consultations of railroads
when in the public interest, although
not contemplated in it's present con-
solicitation plans under the act.
The commission approved the New
York. Chicago and st. Louis COM
pany's application to issue $4,000
shares of per cent preferred stock
and 462,479 shares of common stock
tc be exchanged in part for issued
capital stock of the Lake Erie and
Western, the Toledo, ST. Louis and
Western, the Fort Wayne, Cincin-
natl and Louisville railroad and the
Chicago and State Line railroad. All
the roads involved in the merger have
been operated for several years by
the Van Sweringen group Of Cleve-
land, which recently acquired control
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio.
On the ground that the merger
would interfere with the general
plan of consolidating railroads under
prov .ElonS of the transportation act,
Commissioners Hall, Eastman and
Esch dissented from the majority
opinion. The majority. however, held
mat II would be unfortunate to
construe the law as preventing a
consolidation which serves the public
here as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
CRONKHITE MURDER
SUSPECT is FREED
U. S. Appellate Court Orders Dis
missal of R. r. Pothier, Who
Was Held for Extradition.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 23.-In a unanimous
opinion handed down here. the United
States circuit court of appeals ordered
the discharge from custody of Ronald
r. Pothier of Central Falls. r. l.. who
has been held for removal to the state
of Washington for trial on a federal
indictment charging the murder of
Maj Alexander P. Cronkhite at Camp
Lewis, Wash, in October, 1918.
Pothier, who had been in Jail nearly
nine months, asked for release on the
ground that the United States held
no title to the Camp Lewis military
reservation until a. year after the
death of Maj. Cronkhite. This CON
tention the appellate court upheld.
reversing the order of District Judge
Brown in Rhode Island. who denied
Pothier's petition for writ Of habeas
corpus and directed his removal to
the state of Washington.
On the question of federal 1urisdic-
ton at Camp Lewis, the court SAID
I'm this case there is no claim that
the United States has acquired or re-
served title to the land embraced
tary reservation before or at the time
Washington became a state. The
crime Of murder charged in the In
6ictment was not an odense against
the United States.
1--WE are of the opinion that at the
time the crime charged in the indict-
ment was committed. the soVereignty
of the state over the tract hao not
been yielded up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
INTER-UNION FEUD
FINALLY ADJUSTED
Bricklayers' and Plasterers' Old
Dispute Ended at Meeting at
Which Gompers Presides.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June "a settlement
of differences between the Brlck-
layers and Masons' International
Union, and the Operative Plasterers
and Cement Finishers' international
Union was effected here last night by
officials of the organizations. at
conference presided over by Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor. Only two days
ago Mr.. Gompers announced the
amicable adjustment of long
ing factional issues between John L.
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, and Frank Far
rington, leader of the Illinois branch
of the union.
All of the organizations are units
within the Federation of Labor.
The settlement provides that a per-
manent adjustment of jurtsdictional
Disbursements between the bricklay-
er and plasterers unions will be made
at a future conference. Meanwhile
the disputes will remain in status
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
KNIGHTS OF KAMELIA
ORGANIZATION HALTS
K. K. K. Stops Simmons Activities
by Getting Injunction; Breach
of Contract Alleged.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, June 23.-Organiza-
ton of the knights Of Kamelia by
William Joseph Simmons has been
temporarily halted by an injunction
obtained by the Knights of the, Ku
Klux Khan, which has filed a suit
against Col. Simmons, emperor of the
khan, seeking to enforce the contract
alleged to have been entered into be-
tween the factions headed by En-
peror Simmons and II. w. Evans, i'm
perial wizard, several months ago.
Judge John D. HUMPHREYS Of the
Fulton superior court signed the TEN.
porary restraining order late Thurs-
day, but it did not become known un.
til yesterday. 1t was made return
able tomorrow, but khan officials
stated tonight no action in the mat
ter was expected for a week or more.
In addition to Emperor Simmons
the defendants named in the petition
are Rev Caleb Ridley. former impe-
rial kludd, or chaplain. OF the khan;
J. o. Wood. editor of SearchlighG
Henry ]. Norton, w. H. Lathrop, jrs
w. E. Thompson and E. ]. Jones, all
of Atlanta; Thomas H. Right, c. w
Bosom and N. H. Moore of Oklahoma
and the knights of Kamelia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
POLICE RAID LABOR
/ PAPER IN LONDON
Utilization by Journal Of Picture
of New Submarine XII Cause
of Rigid Investigation.

Ey tie Assoc;a ted Press.
LONDON, June 23.-The police raid
ed the offices of the Daily Herald, the
la Dor organ. last night and held the
members of the staff for an hour
while they searched for the original
and all: copies of the picture of the
submarine XII which the Herald
published Wednesday.
Police officers questioned the staff as
to how the picture of the new sub
marine. which was launched at Chat
ham last Saturday, was obtained, and
contiscated all copies of the paper
containing the picture.
The admiralty held reporters and
photographers from the launching of
the mystery ship as the submarine
has been called, and withheld all de-
tails with regard to the craft