davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

NREATER VALUE for every mOtorist has been
y built into the two new Ford V-8 cars
for 1889. Both help bring new meaning to
the familiar Ford phrase 1.-THE Quality Car
in the LOw.price Field."
Here are two new cars that further express
the forward-looking policy of the Ford Motor
Company .. traditional Ford dependability
and economy plus progressive engineering.
Each car has been given its own distinctive
appearance, yet each reflects Ford leadership
in design. Both bring you something of the
fine streamlining of the Lincoln-Zephyr-
recognized style leader for the industry. The
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

of Commander, Atlantic Fleet; Maj.
Claude A. Phillips from ouantico. "a.
to home for retirement; Maj. Ronald A.
Boone to Headquarters, Washington !;
Capt. Evans F. Carlson from Asiatic
Station to Dept. of Pacific.
The following are promoted: Capt
George Corson, First Lieut.. Loren s.
Fraser; First Lieut.. William R. wendt
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

Mr.. Knickerbocker'S concIud-
ing article toiH appear in tonror-
ToU'S Times.
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
Dear Mother:

Dear Mother:
Well, here am IN Washington, n. c.. and
I'm simply crazy about 1t. And I've found
the eutest room imaginable by looking In
the Classified section Of The Herald Times,
just as father suggested before / left.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of JOHN A. BUSH, also known
as JOHN RUSH. Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned administrator with the will
annexed OF the Estate OF John A. Bush.
also known as John Bush Deceased. to
the creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said Deceased. to ex-
hiblt them with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the first publ
cation OF this notice. to the said admin
istratoF az the law offices Of Swanberg
Swanberg, 52T-529 Ford Building,
Great Falls, Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction OF the bust
ness OF said estate In the County Of
Cascade.
Dated March p 1898
- II. II. STANLEY, Administrator
r. With the will annexed OF the
Estate Of John A. Bush, also
known. as John Bush, Deceased.
SWAEBERG 4 SWANBERG,
Attorneys for Administrator
527-529 Ford Building,
Great FANS. Montana
pats Of first publication March %.
1858 4,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
Oil Trade Notes
Of Interest to Refiners and Marketers

Northwest Refining company purchased
station Conrad
Fourth
cooperative station.
With the large prospects
will
main firm to be added to
selling
Recently Of the made the state
the
reduced To this Russell B. Brown,
Association
in the proposal that the of
Of gasoline The
finished should material
o marketing
Lynn Baker choteau
Of the Standard Oil station
L. o of haso a
handling Refining Co.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16


pool, is stil standing, awaiting &C
idization. Charles Grant, principal
owner, is trying to get adjacent
lease owners to participate in ethe
cost OF completing the we'll which
now stands at 210s with a good
showing Of oil in the first break -
in the lime.
The Parrent-AndersOn No. 1 in
&c SWA SEA 26-35-4w is still
making Is barrels of fluid. about
half water. II will be pumped for
some time before re-acidizing in the
belief that the water can be ex-
hausted as in the case of the Rim
rock-Schmidt No. /.
Operators say that II will be
r ssasy II operate all Of these
high gravity crude wells with back
pressure, else water invasion will
curtail production. Water invasion
in the Enneberg discovery well
in the Midway district is said 10
have followed allowing II to flow
at capacity.
West Kevln-(' ommunity-F No.
1, NEA NWA S-34-4W. southwest
{ the Enneberg discovery we'll. Is
drilling al 1900 feet, after setting
casing at 1878.
Fifrg Six Haywood No.
1, c Nw1s SWh 13-34-4w. is rig
ging up and is expected 10 spud in
shortly
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
GLACIER COUNTY
~ GIseler County Ahstrn~t Cs
trT BANK. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
Mary Ella Judson and Horace W. and
Edith Judson to d. 5. Dudley 2qs
royalty SlNWl SWl Sec. Is. NAN4NW3
Sec 1887 West 81.
Fannie {. and Louis s. Irwin. her
husband to Paul C. Tomplins IL OF 10
lot g. Sex 34-38-6W. 81
AGREEMENT
a. o. Dunstall to The Texas Company.
setting forth terms and conditions under
which certain wells shall be drilled for
OH or gas upon heirs OF Maggie
Eennerly" lease insofar az same covers
Iats 8. g. SiNWI NBSWi Sec. 22-34-6
lots 3. G. S3NWs NASW4 lease. covering
Lots x SWf Sex. % SAC West.
SUPPLEMENTAL AGREEMENT
C. O. Dunstall to The Texas Company
modifying and extending the terms and
conditions OF above Agreement"
MINERAL DEED
Mary Ella JudsOn to Horace W. and
Edith Fl. JudsOn undivided IL int. in
all oil gas and minerals SlNW4 SW3.
Sec IL. N}N5NW3 Sec. 24-35-7 West 81
"FVFASE Of OIL GAS LEASE
The Texas Co., to G.. G. Harmon and
Gilbert Neese lease dated Sent 6. 1922
covering NAME! SWaNE3 ElNWl Sec.
- -7--GW
The Texas Co. to c. G. and Alma J.
Hammond. lease dated Aug. s 1922 Gov
,ring NE3NEI W1NEl ElNWl Sec. Il
T. Is y r West.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
TOOLE COUNTY
AssIGNMENTs OF ROYALTY
ToOIe County Abstract Company,
shelby. Montana

ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
g. f. Gallogly to Ralph w. Lee *
34-4 West 81.
Ray l.y, sS e IT, to o H. Badger IL on
Wilhelm schmidt to oscar II. BADGER
10. sEiSwi. 2o-a5-8w. ST.
Wilhelm Schmidt to r. J. Smiley 20
on NWa - ElNEa 30. SEiSE4 ~, SE4
SW3 20-35-3W 81
q. f. GallOgly TO Frank White IL Of
1Gt on NW4 3-:4-4W. 81.
Wilhelm Schmidt to H. l.. POstlewait
'SFlSw4 9N-3f-3w ST.
q. +. Galogly 10 Douglas L. Wheeler
Is Of ~ on SEA 19,T-4w 81 ~
yoan Yoanss to Ray Barkuloo 29s on
NW4 I3-34-4W 81
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
]. w Perron to Hamilton 4 Hamilton
hamilton P1ISe n ensi sssF 70 1a5l a west
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Everett A. Rice 70 Ray g. Barkuloo
As ssTss nsa,SI'S or OIL GAS LEASE
~ car r. Anderson 10 Trustees OF
Occur d'Alene- Kelvin oil Trust. NE3 s.
81 West 81
Oscar R. Anderson to Trustees Of
Occur d'Alene Kelvin oil Trust SWs 8
ORR CLAIM DEED
Grace Il. Davidson 10 Phillip ID. David
son OIL and Gas deposits in SE3NE4
NF4SE3 ~ SW3NW4 NwlSW4 2o-aS-
Thomas L. Burwash to Alfred W
Rogers E8 1891 West. 81.
ASSIGNMENT OF INTEREST IN
AGREEMENT
F. NJ. Bell TO H. c. Pealow 31s int. on
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
GREAT FALLS. MONTANA

Notice Is hereby given that che SEs
SEA Sec ;. r. BIN. ~ acres. as Unit
No. l. WA SWl Ser. 20 SW5 Ma, NJ
SW3 and FL SEA Sec. %. T. - n. 30
acres as Unit No. >. all r. 10 F., ". VI.
Montana. located in the North and South
BOwes Gas fields. are offered 60 the
responsible qualified bidder OF the high
est bonus per acre for leases under
section II Of the act Of August p, 1870
90 Sta. GT8l. at the royalty rate scale
in the lease form shown In Circular
1;8G, at a sale 10 be held in the United
States Land office, Great Falls. Mon
TARA NJ iO:N0 o'clock, May % 1893 The
successful bidder must deposit on the
day Of the sale a certified check on sol
vent bank. or cash for Is Of the amount
hid. and file the showing Of qualifications
to receive a Lease, required by section
OF Circular 1886. The remainder OF the
bonus hid and the annual rental OF ~
per acre must be paid prior to tire lei
suance OF the lease One lease may be
Issued II both units are awarded 70 the
same parfy The bidders are warned
against violation OF the provisions Of
Section 80 Of the y. g. Criminal Code.
approved March T. 1852 prohibiting an.
lawful combination or Intimidation OF
bidders The right Is reserved TO reject
any and all bids at the discretion OF
the Secretary OF the Interior. Register.
Date OF first publication, April 10, 1873
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
HE,s A GREAT HELP

NEW YORK-A steady fight
until a tax on fuel oils is enacted
was pledged by Rep. j. Harold Elan
merry in a speech here. He is fight
ing. he said, to halt the utterly
profligate waste of the precious
blood of the economic system of the
country" You guessed it, He
was addressing a meeting of coal
barons
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
swaNE4 e-s4-2 west s..
anTls A rxHn9Erwzrr

EiNEs swlNEa e-s4-2 West. 81.
ATTACHMENT
G. f. Swenson VS. Ralph b. Bradley,
on, gas and minerals in ElSE3SE3 81 :
S-l West $2T25i
ANNUAL STATEMENT
Duluth Hibbing OIL Company to The
Public Capital stock. 500, 10000; Capital
Invested In Montana $1,000 90; Net
Profit on business transacted in Mon
for preceding year, s669.12; Agent l.. +
Donovan. shelby. Mont
Dakota Montana OIL Co, to The Public
Capital stock. 5000, 10000; Capital stock
invested In Montana. $459, 564 80; Net
Propfit on business transacted in Mon
tana for preceding year. 81, OS1.47; Agent
Arthur Ksteley, Cut Bank, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
HANNAH-PORTER

fContinued from Page 0nel
Border oil field. this company de-
cided to work out its own market
ing system.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
CHOTEAU COUNTY
By Chouseau Ceunty Abstract Co.
FORT BENTON, MONTANA
ROYALTY DEEDS

Edwin r. Peterson. Jr TO Ben Ander-
son aud Faith Anderson. IA OF 1q6 OF
1905 Royalty on SWaNE4 1855 $40.
lOO9s Royalty NaNE5 23-sB-s. $40.
Same to John r. Thelan. ITO OF 1qs OF
iO0Cs Royalty NiNE3 1884 $40.
Same 20 Harold Erickson IA Of 1e6 OF
1905 Royalty SWaNEa &-28-3 $40.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-19
ONCE UPON MAY 10Th


There is little doubt that water
spouts were responsible for the belief
of ancient peoples that there were
enormous devouring monsters in the
sea. During the Middle Ages the
great whirling columns of water
tornadoes over water-were generally
believed to be living monsters and
the name dragon" continued to be
applied to them even after this belief
was abandoned.
Charles Fitzhugh Talman in the fas-
cinating book, 1.-THE Realm Of the Air"
relates that to combat these monsters,
Drums and gongs were beaten,
swords were clashed together, the ma
riners shouted, stamped on the deck
and in short, made as much noise AS
possible. The idea that waterspouts
could be frightened by a loud noise
was undoubtedly the origin of the
long prevalent custom of firing can
non at them. Passages from the Cos
pei of st. John were read as a pro-
lection against waterspouts at least
as early as the days of Columbus, as
recorded in the narrative of one of
his voyages
The waterspout is not confined to
the oceans. 1t is recurrent pheno-
menon on lakes and rivers. lorna
does become waterspouts when they
pass over inland bodies of water.
Fifty-two years ago today, a water
spout rose and rolled over Xenia,
Ohio, killing % persons and leveling
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-19

CAROLINA at cents a pound; cotton
for cents. Xxx
"x x x the Hoover administration
had virtually abdicated before it:
term expired. The President stool
helpless, bewildered and whimpering
not knowing which way to turn OF
what to do A sadder or more des
perate state of affairs could hardly
be imagined.
But it was changed. It was chang
ed in the twinkling of an eye. On
March 4, 1888, the cry for leadership
came from millions of threats. They
got it. Action was demanded. They
got that too. A new leader, his heart
attuned to the suffering and distress
of his people, appeared upon the field
with a new deal and new hope TO,
the American people in the person o!
Franklin D. Roosevelt
President Roosevelt: Warren said
halted the economic "debacle" and by
an inspiring example, of encourage
rnent and action he terminated a de
jected and respondent nation. Action
succeeded inaction. The sun of hope
dispelled the encircling gloom.
There was revolution. xxx
"Till this administration appeared
the national government had been re-
garded as an abstract, impersonal
agency, having no concern whatever
with the economic distress and the
heartaches of individual citizens"
. Then, Warren said, the government
came in with it's relief agencies, got
the business machine going again and
brought the country out of it's figura-
tive Illness.
For example, he said:
"The value of agricultural products
of North Carolina in 1888 was $685.
100000. In 1897 it had risen to $685.
100000. In 1882 the North Carolina
tobacco crop sold for $4,000 900; il
1885 for $105,0G0,OOO, and in 1887, for
$143JO00,000- highest price for this
crop, on which so many of our PEG
pie depend for their livelihood in the
entire history of our State.
"x x For more than four years,
the economic and social recovery Of
our country proceeded apace. The
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-19

country made marked and generally
steady economic Improvement
Recovery came to employment, to ag
riculture, to industry, to business and
banking. x"
| Of the current recession, Warner
said:
I For the past eight months recovery
has met a visible setback. There has
! been a definite recession in produc
ton and distribution of manufactured
goods, in prices of commodities, and
in security values throughout the ma
ton. Along with this there came
about feeling of uncertainty which
! accumulated the recession, and per
haps as much as the recession itself
raised the question of confidence az
to the future. x X"
Warren upbraided the Republicans
and explained how he thought the re-
cession came about. M
"The specific causes for the reces-
sion grew out of the increasing diff
ficulty of matching production Of
goods with the ability of consumers
to purchase goods. The very vigor OF
the four years of recovery brought
with it certain inherently harmful
practices. x x.
* x Herbert Hoover did nothing
, He was not equipped to do anything
Franklin Roosevelt has acted x.''
Steps to end the plight Warren
named as the agricultural act, amend
ment to the Federal Housing Act. The
1888 revenue act, immediate aid to
railroads, and the five-billion-dollar
lending-spending program.
Warren prefaced his remarks on
North Carolina with description of
the Democratic spirit of Governor
Hoey. An old peanut vendor, said
Warren, stopped the governor one day
after seeing him pass his stand on
many occasions and shook hands, The
vendor said later. He's as common
as any man I ever SEEN"
Asserting that the revenue records
of North Carolina are gratifying
Warren said that the State paid every
debt on the day it was due and kept
its budget alanced.
He reviewed the 1887 legislatures
establishment of old age assistance
and aid to the blind programs and it's
provision of free text books for ele-
mentary school children. He pointed
out that the general assembly provid-
ed a probation system and declared
war on venereal disease
That legislature, he said enacted
the largest appropriation bill in the
states history but did not increase
taxes
ION the contrary there was a ma
terial reduction in taxes, particularly
in the exemption in the ten primary
articles of food from the sales tax
and in the reduction in the cost of
motor vehicle license plates
* North Carolina still was {,
balanced budget and a well-earned re-
putation for financial integrity and
for social responsibility that should
be the pride of every honest-minded
citizen of our State"
The State, he said, took over the
responsibility of the school system
during the midst of the depression
when times were at their worst
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-19
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina!
By FIXED H. MAY

1. Why was the Constitution chang
ed to limit the pay of members of the
legislature to 60 days?
?. How many years did DR.. James
7. Joyner serve as superintendent of
Public Instruction?
8. How many boys under seventeen
years of age are employed as delivery
boys in North Carolina?
t. Why did North Carolina change
the plan of electing United States
Senators in 1918?
5. How man million dozen of eggs
is it claimed that North Carolina is
deficient?
g. Why was the collection of rents in
1882 extended until another crop
could be made?
ANSWERS.
/. 1t was, toN protect. the State
against re-occurrence Of anything
like the carpetbag legislature under
Governor Holden, which adjourned
March 90, 1870, after having .;een in
session 259 days. The per diem and
mileage for the members of that leg
islature amounted to $349, 705.30, the
most expensive legislature of North
Carolina of record.
2. DR.. James Yadkin Joyner was
appointed by Governor Aycock in
1902 to fill the unexpired term of T.
F. Toon. DR.. Joyner continued in this
capacity until 1918.
3. Latest census reports show 1908
f. In that year the Seventeenth
Amendment to the Constitution of the
United States was ratified after 81 of
the 48 states had voted for it's adop-
ton. This amendment provided fol
the election of the United States Sen
ators by popular vote. Frior to that
time they had been elected by joint
sessions of the legislature.
5. 1t is claimed the State should
produce approximately SO million
dozen eggs annually. The State is
producing approximately 80 million
dozen.
6. Under date of October TO- 1872
when the people were notified about
their rents, the notice carried the fol
loving offer of extension, land that
such persons who have not or cannot
procure silver or gold to pay the quit
rents due to His Majesty may have
convenient time to make tobacco for
such payments the season for max
ing the same for the present year be-
ing too far gone"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-19
TODAY 4
TODAY,s ANNIVERSARIES

1729-William Henry, Lancaster
pa. gunsmith, inventor, steamboat ex-
perimentor and patriot, whose life
story should be better known, born IN
Chester Co., Pa. Died Dec. 10, 1855.
1795-Johns Hopkins, Baltimore S
great merchant, donor of the univer-
sity and hospital bearing his name,
born in Virginia. Died Dec. "a, 1873.
1SOO-George w. Whistler, soldier
and engineer, father of the famed
artist, born at Fort Wayne, Ind. Died
building a railroad in Russia, April
Z, 1S49.
1S14-Henry w. Ravenel, South
Carolina botanist and agricultural
writer born in Berkeley District, 5.
c., July II, 1887.
1857-Horace E. Stockbridge, agri-
cultural chemist in Japan, professor
at Many universities, editor and col
lege president, born at Hadley, Mass.
Died Oct 80, 1890. :"
1864-Carl E. Akeley, Chicago and
New York taxidermist, naturalist, in
ventor and big game hunter, born at
Clarendon, N. Y. Died in Africa
Nov. II, 1926.
1869 Edwin Dubose Mouzon, SOL
der bishop of the Southern Metho-
dist Church, born at Spartansburg, S.
c. Died at Charlotte, n. c., Feb. 10,
1897.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-19
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

DR.. Marley o. Hudson of Harvard,
judge of the Permanent Court of In
ternational Justice at The Hague,
born at st. Peters, Mo-, So years ago.
DR.. William King Gregory of Co.
lumbia noted paleontologist, born in
New York. 81 years ago
Samuel G. Blythe, noted journalist,
born at Geneseo, N. Y, 70 years ago,
DR.. Arthur E. Bestor, president of
Chautauqua, New York, born at
Dixon, ILL.,, SO years ago.
Prof Bernadotte E. Schmitt of the
University of Chicago, noted historian
born at Stroudsburg, Va, So years ago
Tom M Girdler. steel head, born in
Clark Co., Ind. 81 years ago.
Lady Astor Nancy Wtcher) first
woman to sit in Britain's Parliament,
born at Mirador, Va, SO years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-19

There will 4 no retreat"
He said Of the national admits
ration: pr
I'VE came into power to face tho
most; menacing end dishearteniny
conditions that perhaps ever con.
fronted the nation. The economic
structure Of The country. undermined
by the corrupt, reckless and stupid
activities Of three successive Repub-
ican AdFaln,str2tions was near col
lapse. paEhs Were : ASKING every
wreFc ana making millions penniless.
Security values had melted Iiira =
snow in spring thav. For nearly
two years factories had been shut
ting down and filling the streets wifi,
tramping armies Of unemployed. Far
mes had oecome desperate rom their
neglect by the national Government
Tobacco was selling IN Eastern Nortt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-19
:, : TODAY IN HISTORY

!. 17D8--Napoleon with an immense
armament sailed for the conquest of
Egypt.
Z, 1891-Populists peoples Party Of
the United States), organized in
Cincinnati.
ii 1917-U. S.. Senate passes General
War Appropriation Bill for over three
billion dollars.-Herbert Hoover ap
pointed Commissioner of the Food
Administration.
1918-Maj. Raoul Lufbery, aged 33
kgreatest American ace in war, sho
down.
1924-U. S. Senate repasses Sol
diers Bonus Bill over. President.
veto.
1934-The Progressive Party found
ed in convention led by Senator Rob
ert M. LaFollette at Fund du Lac
Wis.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-19

100 homes. It's height is not recorded
but waterspouts have been known to
reach 5000 feet. They are small in
diameter, sometimes as little as three
feet even when 1000 feet high, which
may account for the fact that while
they can do inland such great dam
age as Xenia suffered, there is no
record of ship having been over
whelmed by a waterspout in modern
times. In early sailing days, when
capsiZe vessels.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-19

than North Cardinals.
In addition. DR.. Simpsons figures
show that there were 122 suicides dur
ing the same period. In. homicides the
flrst four. months of this year show
ed a gain of seven over the same pe-
risd of 1887, while suicides went I'm
iSy eleven.
In the matter of preventable acct
dents this years record to date is
far better than that of the first four
months of 1887, with a total of 4o2
Deaths this year against 1856 during
he corresponding months of last--a
drop of SO.
In total deaths from all causas
here had been, to May /, a decrea ~
OF z9O this year, with a total of IL
30. On the other hand births MN.
oered 25,964, an increase of TIA over
the first four months of 1887.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-19
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY

20 Years Ago Today-Major Raoul
Lufbery, ranking American ace, was
killed in a duel with a German flier
over the American sector north of
Toul; his conqueror was killed a short
time later by French pilot.
Lufbery, only 33, native of France
who had grown up in the United
States, joined the French Foreign
Legion in 1914. He transferred to the
Escadrille Lafayette for a flying
course. In his first 10 days as a pilot.
he shot down four German planes.
Ee had destroyed two dozen more by
the time the AEF arrived at the bat
tie front Made a major in the u. S.
Air Force, he was transferred to a
desk job. Unhappy, he managed to
get himself transferred back to &C.
tive duty. A few weeks later he flew
to his death. His machine-gun JAM
med, leaving him at the mercy of his
antagonist. His body fell in the gard
en- of a peasant womans home Just
north of Nancy.
That days official communique
from the AEF mentioned that U. S.
filters had brought down two German
planes did not tell of Lufbery's death.
All the Sim Fem leaders in Ire
land and England, including Eamonn
de Valera, were among the 500 ar
rested by British in an alleged lot
of the Irish to aid Germany. It was
declared that a German submarine
had landed an Irishman on the coast
a few days before, in a new attempt
to bring about the plans made by Sir
Roger Easement in Germany The
500 arrested men and women were
taken to London secretly, locked up
in the Tower of London.