davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-22
HOUdrd Mdrquart
Weds in Virginia

Miss Doris Cutherell, daughter of
Caleb Sidney Cutherell and the late
Mrs. Lula Barton Cutherell of Nor
folk, Va, became the bride of
Howard Evan Marquart, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Marquart of Orange
township in Norfolk, Va, November
2.
The double ring ceremony was
performed at the parsonage by Rev.
Francis Strieby, pastor of Mckendree
Methodist church.
The bride was dressed in a powder
blue wool suit with brown acces-
sories and an orchid corsage. Her
jewelry was gold locket, gift OF
the bridegroom.
After a short wedding trip the
couple arrived at the home of the
groom's parents here where they are
now residing.
Mrs. Marquart avs recently en-
ployed as an agent at the municipal
airport by the Pennsylvania Central
Airiines.
Mr.. Marquart, who was overseas
ten months with the 44th Infantry
division was recently discharged
from the Army at Camp Fannin,
Texas.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-22
Xmas Cdntdtd At
Lafayette School

"The Babe of Bethlehem" a
Christmas cantata, will be presented
in December by the members of the
music department.
Soloists will be: Carolyn Wore,
Fred Sumney, Jack Wildermuth,
Gerald Clum, Marilyn Houston, Stan
ley Reed, Betty Lou North; Bessie
Mason, Jim Bassitt, Danny Reed, and
Stanley Salter.
Those singing in duets: Joan Boyd
and Jean Sumney, Joan Boyd and
Calvin Early, and Marilyn Houston
and Mary Jane Saunders.
Those singing in the trio: Joan
Boyd, Doris Kiracofe, and Calvin
Early.
Those singing in the quartet: Joan
Landers, Lois Werling, Stanley Salt
er and Nolan Younkman.
Other songs will be sung by Girls
Glee, Boys Glee, and Mixed Chorus.
At P. T. A. Tuesday night the
Music Festival numbers were repeat
ed. Jack Wildermuth gave talk
to the parents, home rooms were
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-22
Thanksgiving Was Observed AS Day
OF Fasting In Early Colonial Times

In Bluffton this Thursday the
Thanksgiving holiday will be cele-
brated with feasting in contrast 70
the practice of the colonial period
when stern settlers abstained from
food and drink during the Thanks
giving period.
1t was not until 1851 that the an
nual fast day of Thanksgiving was
changed to day of feasting by the
Governor of Massachusetts colony,
to celebrate the long awaited ar
rival of a ship from Ireland, loaded
with provisionsf or the Puritans.
Other sections of the country
gradually accepted the custom, and
soon the highlight of the day was
the traditional Thanksgiving dinner
that found tables groaning under
loads of good food.
Precedent Broken Twice
History records that twice since
1881, the American government has
reverted to the custom of observing
Thanksgiving Day by fasting. Dur
ing the trying period of the Revofu-
ton, the Continental Congress pro-
claimed July 20, IT'S, and May IT,
1776, as Thanksgiving fast days.
Originator of Americas Thanks
giving Day is said to have been
Governor Bradford, the first COVER
nor of Massachusetts colony. In
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-22

gratitude for the plenteous harvest
of 1921, he proclaimed day OF
Thanksgiving on December 13.
During the succeeding years until
1851, Thanksgiving was observed as
day of fasting, then feasting
gradually assumed its place in cele-
brations of the holiday.
Thanksgiving did not become a
national holiday until the admins
tration of President Abraham Lin
coin, when it was designated as the
last Thursday in November by pro-
clamation of the President.
Forgot Proclamation
One President, Andrew Jackson,
forgot to issue the Thanksgiving
proclamation, and later designated
December 1, 1865, as Thanksgiving
Day.
Until the time of Lincoln there
had been no uniformity in the mat
ter of designating an agreed upon
time for Thanksgiving. Sometimes
it was observed in the summer,
sometimes in winter, and it re-
manned for President Lincoln to es-
tablish a definite date.
He copied the example of Presi-
dent Washington, who in 1889, had
named the last Thursday in No
vember as the national day of
Thanksgiving, a custom which is
now firmly established.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-22
BIuffton High School Nofes
BY Joan Clark and Robert stalter

BY Joan Clark and Robert Stalter
The Button G. A. A. played the
Ada G. A. A. in volleyball Monday
evening in the Bluffton gym. The
champions were the Blufton girls.
Refreshments were then served.
The Seventh Grade had a party
Tuesday evening at 1880.
The program consisted of a piano
solo, Carolyn Steiner; Clarinet solo,
Lynn Carmack; Cornet duet, Dorothy
Leiber and Louise Reichenbach; aero
bats, Mary Margaret Dunbar, Ann
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-22

Basinger, and GeHevieve Burkholder;
vocal duet, Ann Basinger and Mari
lyn Holtkamp; singing by the boys
and girls, and a folk dance by the
girls.
Games were then played followed
by refreshments.
Students who wished to go hunting
were excused Friday at 10:45.
Hi-Y boys met in the clubroom
Wednesday evening at 7:30. The
time was spent discussing social
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-22

conditions in the school and COM
munity after which plans were mac,
for selling magazine subscriptions.
The group was divided into two
sections with captains for each team,
Leonard Smucker captain for the
Blues and Kenneth Moser captain
for the Reds. The meeting was
then closed with the friendship circle.
An assembly was held Thursday
morning at 9:15. The motion
picture "Laddie" was shown at that
time.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-22

High temperature is supposed to
be the worst enemy of egg quality,
but c. NJ. Ferguson, extension spe-
cialist, Ohio State University, says
Ohio egg quality often drops in late
fall months because eggs are stored
in rooms from which furnaces re-
move most of the moisture from the
air. Loss of moisture from the egg
is more damaging to quality than
the temperature of the storage room.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-22

visited by the audience, and an az
dress was given by County Superin-
tendent, w. w. Floyd.
The students and teachers of La
fayette High School are enjoying
their two days of Thanksgiving
vacation.
u
In the Prince of Peace contests
over the week end Esther Guthrie
took first place at Methodist church
at Lafayette and Marilyn Houston
took first place at Sugar Creek.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-22
he needs fhe: e:bgsfsdfs care.
,rd vns,r axtrr r<,s,l< r<s;1 n. .r,,sF,vf.sa in
and your exisd Bonds can provide b

Gearing fcT or SOC, 600 casualties
isgoing to cost hundreds Of millions
of dollars In the next few years.
Il Is one of your Governments
most solemn obligations.
lisa debt we all acknowledged and
are glad to pay.
Want to see where the money
goes? Well: $4,000 men will need
artificial legs. Physical and psychi-
atric care will run to millions this
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-22

Hall Saturday evening from 1880
until 900 p. m. Many friends Wis
tied the rooms after which a pro-
gram consisting of a piano duet, a
reading, a string ensemble, and a
spelling bee, was held. Refresh
ments of punch and cookies were
served.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-22
Buy Christmas SeuIs

much difficulty and without great
loss of time With modern X-ray
equipment between 100 to 200 chest
X-rays can be made in an hour"
DR.. Stocklen said, "For the pro-
lection of the individual who may
have tuberculosis and for the pro-
lection of those closely associated
with him, it is vitally important
that we find cases of tuberculosis be-
fore outward symptoms appears"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-22

coming year, alone. Men vdllsneed
10 learn new trades. That oinesfb
cost millions more.
We could go on. But II there.suy
neeR
The job has to be done. Well
want it done.
Buy extra Bonds In the Victory
Loan to see that it gets done prop
erly, and promptlyl
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-22
You need a backlog Of savings...

. It's been a great feeling, hasn't il,
to have those War Bonds salted
away, these last few years2
A feeling of security.
Let am emergency come. You can
face 1t.
Now, when you buy extra Bonds,
you're buying an extra cushion.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-22

You've loaned your Government
the money to send him overseas.
Now help bring him back.
Feeding, housing, and giving med
ical care to millions of men, and
transporting them home, is an ex-
pensive business.
And all of us want to give our fight
ing men the right start after they're
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-22
He needs a ticket home -.
and your extra Bonds con provide it!

home and readyto settle down again.
Seeing that they get education,
loans to start their own businesses
and all the other help that's due
them under the CT. Bill of Rights
will cost billions of dollars.
Buy extra Bonds - to help make
victory real for the men who won it'll
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-22

Something 10 tide you over, in I'M
certain times. Something to provide
the extras you've always wanted.
but never had the extra savings to
buy.
Makes sense, any way you look
at it, to put away some extra Bonds
now-for the sake of the men who
made victory possible for your
country,s saks-for your own sakei
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the beautiful flowers and
the many kind remembrances to her
in her illness and up to the time of
her passing. Also to her Pastor,
Rev. w. K. Riggs and Rev. Stanley
Rupp of the Defenseless Mennonite
church, Bluffton for their frequent
callings and fellowship with her
about her LORD and Master. Also
the pallbearers.
John I. Huber
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-22

*Eolo~ins Victory loun and u suvss
regular ovthorizsd agencies and
through the Poyrou Suvings Pbon
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-22

John I. Huber
Gladys F. Williams
Bernice L. Huber
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-22

Open House was observed in Ropp
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
READS THE ADS

After 30 months in the south
Pacific. Faull was overjoyed AT a
chance 10 get in some pheasant
hunting. lie found a dog adver-
tiSed in the classified section OF
a newspaper
The owner explained that Nellie
was a pcdIErecd pointer trained
10 hunt everything that wears
feathers.
Faun paid $50 for Nellie. and
on the way home she seemed 10
fancy chewing Tho upholstery Of
The car
The next day. in Octobcrs
bright blue weather away went
taull and Nellie. Just tor fun and
10 get Nellie keyed Up for the
chase. the navy vet fired a shot
az stump
When he turned around 30 look
for Nellie, he saw her hurdlInC
The fences in the general drcc-
ton of Gopher Prairie, Mimi with
her tail between her legs,
No CHEWING NOW
Two hours later Fault caught
hcr, not in Gopher Prairie, but
l..44t-s34tie-.=feafH where StiUt
had been fired On The way home
Nellie was even TOO tired 10 chew
the upholstery.
She Is now m the Faull back
yard making friends with the
Sparrows and the kitten next
door.
Assistant Prosecutor Ralp h
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
JeffFies9 Supported
By AFt S Firemen

The AFL Detroit Fire Fighters
Association today endorsed Mayor
Jeitrles for reelection.
I'VE believe Mayor JeffrieS to
be fair and impartial as a public
official" =" said the union prosi-
dent Glenn +. Thom. There is>
no place as mayor for radicals
from either labor or manage
Dnpnt "
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
$50 Pheasant Hound
DiSdaiHlS Bark OF Gum

CARRIER said he would have rec
commended a warrant today eX-
cept that Faull had gone hunting
again and that the former owner
OF the dog, with the $50, was
reported on a vacation
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
Mexico 10 Cast Vote
On Disputed Border

MEXICO CITY. Oct. Is QNS)
Sources close TO Mexican Presi-
dent Camacho said today that he
Is planning TO call a national pleb-
iseite asking public approval of
negotiations with the United
states for settlement Of the
Chamlzal border dispute.
= CHafrffIsf territory an area
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19

Nellie was a lady. but as a
hunter Of pheasant she was an
INFAMOUS 1op
For that reason her former
owner may be charged with lar
ceny by trick on the ground that
be concraicd NcilicS Vty and re-
tIrinC disposition from Materten-
-tier-f-rI IViftfsrn tAauii, -, or
l5509 Lauder, now on liberty
from the navy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19

which Mexico claims. but which
is on the U. s. side Of the Rio
Grande, due TO shifting OF the
stream.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19

cftsfrttsf Territory Is an area
Evening star., 1945-02-03
|Dr. Frank {. Duehrinq
| Noted Anesthetist,
dies Of Heart Attack

DR.. Frank Edward Duehring, IS,
head of the department Of anes-
thesia at Georgetown, Providence
and Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospitals, died of a heart attack
yesterday a few minutes after re-
turning to his home, 1880 Belmont
road NV, from his ofIice.
Born In Washington, the son of
the late Anna Weide and Frederick
w. C. Duehring, he attended Gen.
tral High School and was graduated
from the Georgetown University
Medical School in 1912.
DR.. Duehring was past president
Of the Georgetown Clinical Society
He belonged to the American Med
ical Association, District Medical So
ciety, Phi Chi Medical Fraternity
and the American Society of Anes-
thetists and was fellow Of the In
ternational Anesthesia Research So
ciety. He was a member of st.
Thomas Episcopal Church and the
Washington Golf and Country Club.
During the World War, DR.. Dueh-
ring served as q contract surgeon,
examining Army inductees at Fort
Myer, Va. He married the former
Miss Elizabeth julia Kiefer In Janu-
ary, 1917.
Besides his widow, he Is survived
by twin daughters, Mrs. Thomas F.
Myers and Miss Virginia Atwill
Duehring, and his mother, Mrs
Frederick G. Duehring, all of Wash
ington.
Funeral services will be announced
later.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Prince Cyril, Brother
OF Late King Boris,
Reported Executed

(From Yesterdays Last Edition.)
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 2.-Prince Cyril
brother of the late King Boris OF
Bulgaria, was executed last night
along with former Premier Bogdan
Philov and 1t. Gen. Nikola Mikhov
the Ankara radio reported today
All three were former regents.
About $4,000 Bulgarians demon
strated in the streets of Sofia shout
Ing Death to the Fascists, death to
the murderets of our people" while
the executions took place, the radio
report said.
Previously the Sofia radio, as
heard by the Federal Communica-
tions Commission, had announced
that death sentences for treason
had been imposed on the three for
mer regents, % cabinet ministers,
nine kings counselors and 66 former
members OF Parliament by the Bull
garian Peoples Court.
An additional 40 Deputies were
sentenced to prison, % for life
terms, the broadcast said. The
court also has ordered conflscation
OF the property of all those SEN
fenced.
The court, considering the cases
OF number of deceased Deputies,
ordered confiscation of the property
that nine had bequeathed to heirs
but found that three others were
innocent, the broadcast said.
Cyril, Philov and Mikhov served
as regents Just before a new Bull
garian government cut Axis ties and
swung the country to the Allies.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
John N. Williams Dies;
Former Indian Fiqhter

John M. williams, "a, of 1855
Lang place NE, former gardener
at the Capitol and veteran of the
Indian wars, died Of heart attack
Thursday at Rock Point. Md, where
he had been visiting friends.
Mr.. Williams served in Indian
uprisings as first sergeant of a
cavalry unit, and relatives today
recalled his "reminiscences regard
ing such old West characters as
Buffalo Bill" Cody, wild Bill"
Hickok and Gen. George A. Custer.
Mr.. Williams came to the District
SO years ago and later joined the
gardeners staff at the Capitol. On
his retirement as foreman in 1894,
a memorial tree was planted in his
honor on the Capitol Grounds.
Survivors include three sons,
George E., Leslie E. and Charles E.
Williams, all of Washington, and
two grandchildren
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. Tuesday at the Lee funeral
home. Burial will be in Prospect
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Mrs. George H. PeI| Dies
After Two-Monfh Illness

Mrs. Virginia Constance Pell, A
Of 2509 Rhode Island avenue NE.
wife of George H. Pell, died yes
terday at Garfield Hospital after an
illness Of two months. Mr.. Pell IL
manager of the Washington branch
Of the Nudge Paper Co.
For more than two years, Mrs
Pell had been employed as an en-
graver in the Navy Yard. A ma
tive Of Clayton, Ala, she came to
Washington in 1887.
Her two sons, Corpl. George H
Pell, jr., %, overseas 80 months, and
Pfc. Joseph Pell, 20, a paratrooper
both participated in the recent Lu-
zon invasion.
She also is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. F. I. Mullen and Miss Eddie
Parish, both of Atlanta, Ga.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Monday at Chambers fu-
neral home, 1400 Chaplin street NV,
with the Rev. F. G. Phillips ofIlciat-
ing. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Edith Rosters

Mrs. Edith NJ Rosters, IS, died
Thursday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Beulah G. Macmillan, 511O
Fort Totten drive NE. She was the
wife Of Lawrence j. Rosters, Civil
Aeronautics Board examiner.
A native Of Fort Wayne, Ind, Mrs.
Rosters had been a resident of this
city for 40 years. Had Mrs. Rosters
lived, the couple would have cele-
brated their 36th wedding anniver-
sary today.
Besides her husband and daughter,
she is survived by another daughter,
Mrs. Mary r. Grabs; three sisters,
Mrs. Rose H. Kelly, Mrs. Beulah G.
Brewer, both Of Washington, and
Mrs. Edna F. Mahan, Silver Spring,
Md, and brother, Frank E. Fitz-
patrick. Silver Spring.
Requiem mass was celebrated to-
day at st. Gabriel's Church. Burial
was in Ascension Church Cemetery,
Bowie, Md.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Drummer Is Found Dead
In Models Apartment
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-A man iden-
titled as Jack Miehle, AZ, a dance
band drummer. was found dead yes
terday in a f1fth-hoor apartment
which police said was occupied by
Phyllis Lane of Boston, former
model and orchestra leader.
Police said Miss Lane told them
Miehle and another man engaged in
fist fight in her apartment Thurs
day night after a round of drinking
After several hours of questioning,
Miss Lane and man identified as
Joseph Renzutek, 81, were ordered
held as material witnesses by As
sistant District Attorney Eleazer
Lipsky.
DR.. Benjamin Vance, assistant
medical examiner, said Miehle' STAGE
was bruised and cut, but added he
found no injuries sufficient to cause
death.
Police quoted Miss Lane as say
ing she found Miehle lying uncon-
scious outside her door following the
fight and took him inside.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
|Gen. John B. Maynard
Dies al Waller Reed;
In Army for 36 Years

Brig. Gen. John B. Maynard, 81
retired Army oficer, died yesterday
at Walter Reed Hospital after an
illness of several weeks. He was a
resident Of Denbigh, Va.
Funeral services will be held at
q pm. Monday at the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Gen. Maynard, a native of Ports
mouth, Va, was commander of Fort
Eustis from July, 1943, to April,
1914. He was retired in June, after
So years Army service.
On retirement, Gen. Maynard was
given the Legion of Merit for "ex-
ceptionally meritorious" service in
this war. This included command
of the Antiaircraft Replacement
Training Center, Camp Wallace,
Tex; command of the Barrage Bal
loon Training Center, Camp Tyson,
Tenn, and command at Fort
EuStiS.
A graduate of Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, he served as professor of
military science and tactics there
in the early 1930s. In 1885 he left
VPI to command a Coast Artillery
battalion in Hawaii. He served as
executive for the harbor defenses
at Pearl Harbor for a period in
1887.
During the World War he saw
duty in France with the 17th Field
Artillery.
Survivors include his widow, three
sons, Maj. John B. Maynard, jr.,
and Maj. Charles D. Maynard, serv-
ing in the Southwest Pacific; Harry
L. Maynard, a first classman at
West Point; a daughter, Mrs.
Charles M. Henley, wife of 1t. Col.
Henley Of the borne Engineers,
and two grandchildren.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Mrs. W. Gilbert Dent, 50,
Dies After Short Illness

Mrs. Patty Blackstone Dent, SO,
Of 2013 New Hampshire avenue NV,
resident of Washington for IS
years, died yesterday in Georgetown
University Hospital after a short
illness.
Mrs. Dent was born in st. Marys
County, Md, a descendant of an old
Southern Maryland family. She was
the widow of w. Gilbert Dent, for
mer Washington and Southern
Maryland real estate dealer.
She is survived by son, w. Gill
bert Dent, jr., Bethesda, an engineer
with the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co.; three sisters, Miss
Nettie Blackstone and Mrs. Edwin
M. Hasbrouck, both of Washington
and Mrs. Walter B. Dent, Oakley
Md, and two brothers, z. D. Black
istone and j. Dan Blackstone, Wash
ington florists.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. Burial will be in
All Saints Episcopal Church Gene
terry, Oakley, Md.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Americans Are Firm
With Reich vioIators
In Occupied Areas
BY LOUIS P. LOCHNER,

ASSoclateo FresS war correspondent.
AACHEN, Germany, Feb. St Is
no laughing matter for any German
IN areas occupied by American
armies to run afoul Of military gov
ernment ordinances.
I attended court sessions yester-
day in both Aachen and Alsdorf.
The fines in three cases In Alsdorf
amounted to SO marks apiece. In one
case in Aachen, despite a German
attorneys eloquence, the sentence
was one month in jail, plus five
months probation.
In both courts an Interpreter
played an important role. Despite
an earnest, able effort on his part,
the finer points often were lost. 1t
also was evident that the attorney
for the defense at Aachen proceeded
from quite different legal concepts
than the American lieutenant who
acted as prosecutor.
Barrier Of Language.
Though both sides tried fairly to
get the others viewpoint, there was
an undeniable barrier of language.
plus procedure, between them. The
German attorney, for instance,
seemed completely at loss at what to
do with the familiar legal objection
to testimony-that it was irrelevant
and immaterial.
At Alsdorf a 17-year-old girl Office
SpHrpfQ SE al
with an infant on her arm and a
man in his Cos were charged with
not having registration identity
cards on their persons when they
were stopped by military police.
Both won--n pleaded they had for
gotten to transfer their cards from
one shopping bag to another. The
elderly man simply had forgotten
his card.
The presiding captain meticulous-
ly assembled material bearing on the
cases. such as copy of the ordi-
nance and public notice thereof.
Then, he told the defendants they
had the right to engage counsel and
assured them the interpreter was
under oath to repeat faithfully what
the judge and prosecutor said.
The defendants were assessed
fines of so marks each. At the rate
fixed for the German mark for oc-
cupation forces this amounted to
IS or about one-fifth of a months
wages.
Testimony Takes Hours.
The Aachen case took hours since
the testimony, plus examination and
cross-examination of the array of
witnesses all had to be translated,
In this case an official in the city
Administrators treasurer's depart
ment was accused of insulting an
American captain by not coming
Immediately when summoned and
later attempting to interfere with
the captains telephone conversation
when the latter used a derogatory
remark which the city official un-
derstood to apply to himself. The
captain said he spoke only in gen.
eral terms of an unnamed, unidenti-
fed person.
The presiding officer found the
German officials attitude had been
insulting and sent him to Jail for
one month besides placing him on
probation for five months.