davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-24

II conscription comes IN Great
Britain II win not tlnd tAs Aasbanas.
brothers and sons Of the Mary Furys
and Mary Cussys among the ''slaek-
ers." The laboring element = b.
coming gradually the scarcest slemsnt
In Britain. Cities. towns and villages
alike have emptied their houses and
strssta These m5n are today In the
majority In Northern France. the Oar
dansllss and other thsaters oe war.
The upper end middle Glasses are IN
the hopeless numerical minority.
There Z one obscure little street In
wolworth. . suburb Of eoutA LonAoa.
that tells The tals. This street b In
~ heart oe IL '.woshlns' locality.
lt b called 'sTrafalgar street." and b
simply two rovs OF $50 email brick
houses and sAops built closely togeth-
or. The war once has distributed
cards Of hoaoe Tor svsey family that
ssnds . nan TO IL arny. Thero are
1ss cards Of honor IN ~ Window oe
tAsss little oAeDe aAA Ao1sss. en-
dren play with cooked hats and wood
en guns In the narrow stresG About
half Of them viii never 80 their flth-
err again. They will 60 aAto the tao
tories their fathers LETT - soon -
their arms are strong snosgh.
The war has brought III Britain
classes together-in the trenches. Il
has brought all classes at home down
to the same plane during the war.
But what = to become q the Mn.
Furys and Mrs. Cossys after the war
b tho question that II hard to answer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-24

italian campaigns continuing at .
deadlock. the center Of tho war would
b. transferred to the I.evant.
The Teuton forces would cross Bul.
Garia into Turkey. and then plan TO
drive the allies on the 0allipoli psnin.
sula into the sea, and 1t the same
time direct . new Turkish campaign
against Egypt and Tripoli.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-24
HEMl|NE PLANS
MODEL STUDIO
BUYS FRANK WARD PROPERTY
ACROSS FROM COURT HOUSE
AND WILL MOVE THERE FROM
COTTAGE STUDIO

Archie Henline has bought the
Luilding opposite the courthouse next
70 the Aayshall House from frank
Ward and will establish mis- photo
graph studio there. At prsssn. he d
having the building improved with
polished floors. etc.. and will move
into II from the Cottage Studio.
y intend TO have one OF thu most
modern studios In Oregon" said Mr..
Henline. "All apparatus will be slec-
tric and the latest and best to b. 60
cured.
The property has twenty-five test
frcntase on Main strest.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-24

KENO KEYNorns
z = q

. . 4 !
Keno has one OF the finest school
houses In the county just completed.
The material and workmanship u
nrst class IN every respect. The hoass
win be heated and lighted with elec-
tricity from the Kerns power plant.
Miss Ethel Pucket b teachine the
high school ana Mi0 Thomas has
charge Of the grammar grades. The
directors have divided the school %
that the Seventh. Eighth and Ninth
GRADES will be taught IN thu high
school.
On the night Of September 21st
some one took -Nanley Puckett's
horses out Of the barn. hitched on to
his buggy and drove out. Their des-
tlnation b not known, but the next
morning the horses came homo drag
|gipg the lines. and the nsckyote was
in place. Later In the day the buggy
was found In n. A. Emmitt's lane.
September slst flre broke out in
Kerns swamp and destroyed two
large hay stsels.
Mr. Pristo Of Oaklani. . brother to
Mrs xettoon. b IN the nsishborhood
lookiyg up . location.
The sheep men arc having trouble
locating wster for their sheep.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-24

tering an exhibit in the contest. and
apple pies. apple salads, glassd apples.
apple damplings and apple jelly have
been promised for the cooking con-
test.
Anyone who would like information
a. to the rsparation Of apples I'm de-
lectsble manner may secure such In
formation from the committee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-24

lion dollar refunding bonds, mn :
had nrst bcsn determined whseA9 :
not = market for tho bonds eesn :
found. Councilman Msdynsti -
appointed . committee Of 90 % -
fer NJ once with bond houeA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-24
4 FvLL LIMs

TINS agency Ma,tee .. spselalty u
m, Ne. accident lIabIllty. bsrOlasy
sa6 sthsr iasuraaes. esssty heNda
IeeHes reaeaia city aHd esvnssy pssp-
erty ~ all kinda Have ths sQslpmeit
~ ~ hslp tAat guarantees pssmpt
~ eoGlelent eervles. No trewble -
aNs.wee QuestleWs. chllssts. ~ Main
olseee eeeae - J
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-24

ST. PAUL. Minn.. Sept. H.
wards In 81. Paul contain - /.
for cvsry thirty-one voters. WAN ~
contain only ono church fee -,
i.t46 male voters. accordlae v !"
port made b. Rev. A. J. D. Heel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-24
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

wANTuD-Work q second sirl or In
private family. Phons alS-J. ss-lts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-24

Metiford EIccetion Postponed.
MEDFORD. Sept. 24.-At a meet.
Ing OF the city council last night II
was decided to postpone tho proposed
election authorizing an issue OF mil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17

complete Her length over all IL sos
feet. hcr beam ~ feet and L. inch and
G"" drtft - feet and 10 inches. Her
speed VIII DO - Knots. which has been
'~'ah!l she'd ~ the standard for United
states ba'tleships.
TIE great strength Of the Pennsyl-
van, lies .u her batter>. She will he
'." IT,; ship = the tu.."d states navy
20 b, Ifmed with twelve - inch guns.
These rifles Vil be arranged in four
'J'ro'. + thicc guns each. the latter
az innovation r~ccertl' a. veloped IN the
l.itrl states navy The guns will nrc
smells Weighing Loo pounds. which will
nc cTect!ve for piercing drmor plate at
a d%stii'e ~ thirteen miles. o. beyond
tho culinary Nrij Of vision a. sea. In
addition she VII. he armed with twenty
tWo % inch ~ clibre rapid Ere guns
and 'pI ,uhmcrgcd torpedo tubes. be
silos the usual small guns
To Engines o. the PENNSYLVANIA will
." 80 hue.. and she VIl burn oil Hc-
o. 'upI,itv Viii hc GGi.s30 gallons. or
o.%-. TONS o. o.. She VIII have Cd eom-
PIGMENT ot - officers n $50 men. ana
a marine detachment OF - irer.
tt" pennsylvania is now 60 p-r
cent complete. She was authorized by
tract for her construction was awarded
10 the Newport News Shipbuiiding ana
lrydock Company n Newport News.
Va. on February 2s, 1918. The price
% the vessel for the work OF tho ship
builders S s7.260.000 complete the
Pennsylvania will cost about $4,000. oOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
Ten Thousand See the SUPERINTENDENT Christened
With OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Daniels Declares
Navy Never Was SO Efficient as Now.

NEWPORT Ntws Va. March rs The
United States SuperdreasnoJrht Penn
|sylVauia, which IN the opinion o. Amer
lean naval officers will Ne the most
powerful hgh..ng machine afoat when
she * fully equipped. was launched here
at 10 II o'clock his morning with re-
lisious ceremonies. About 10000 per
sons saw the PENNSYLVANIA s,ide down
the ways The launching Ven of With
out a hitch
Champagne WAS used FOR III" christen-
ms In spite Of Secretary Daniels pref
eronc~ .or Crane juice. The sponsor vas
Miss Elizabeth Eolh of Germantown,
Pa. whom Coy B~rumhaueh OF Penn
sylvania In = burst OF Gallautiy called
the most beautiful and the sweetest
girl I'm 'ha' state.
As the Newport News ShipNuIldiug and
Drydock COMPANY. the p"nnsylriria's
builders. had the power 10 select what
was 20 ~" used in the chr!steninr, he
compar,'S officials decided 20 follow the
traditional custom OF having "A bottle OF
champaign. h-1k'n agaias, the vessel.
II WAS a. the suggestion o; the Society
OF sponsors 81 tle Navy hat religious
ceremonies marked the launching iol
the 80 oud time since lNi3 Tho old
custom of p~rououuciuG a prayer Vas
revived last wear when the suDerdread-
uought oklahoma Wen, down tn ways
bishop John =. Berry o. the Methodist
Episcopal church. who was elected h'
Gov. Bumbaush. delivered the prayer
to-day. His supplica,ion vas for peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
MRS. H. B. HERTS TO BE ACTRESS
Architects wife VIII Take q
Cbnnce In .'Takinx Chances"

Mrs. Florrio Herts. wife of Henry v
Herts. an architect. who designed sew
.ral Of the new theatres, Including tie
Shubert, Ly cum. Roo,h and New AM
st,rdam, and is a member Of tho B'auN
Arts. will appear in a minor part to-
NIGHT at the Thirty-Ninth Street Theatre
in Taking Chances
Mrs. H-rts. who will begin with n
SALARY of $50 a week. said Yesterday at
her home. BAG West SeVcnty-trst street,
that she IL doing il 10 obtain an In
dependent income" Mr., Iierts is away
on n Western trip for his health and is
understood TO know nothing Of his wi'e's
decision 10 go on the stage.
Mrs, Herts was a former musical com
cdv actress when she married Mr., Iirrts.
Her last app, lrauce was rs ON" OF the
girls in the musical comedy "Th" Waltz
Dream" seen o six years 4 at
the Broadway Theatre. since her mar
rince she has not been on the stage.
'I want to see II ] car amount 10 any
thing" she said. II know I'm taking
chances but | might have the making
of a star in me. ! don't know what
Mr.. Herts will say, hut II ] should
Income we'll known then he might get
the Job Of building a theatre for me- who
knows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
STEGLER NOW
SILENT ABOUT
CAPT. BOY-ED
German Attaches Name
Not Mentioned at Pass
port Fraud Trial.
NEWSPAPER STORIES
True. SAYS WITH

Richard =. Stegler. WHO has con.
,,t.ed tina. ne wanted to be a German
,ny in England. but lost his courage at
m, last minute through the pleadings
a, his newly married wife. told yes,er-
a.y afternoon before Judge Cushman / n
.he Criminal Branch of the Federal
Court ROW he obtained an American
rasspor. in The name Of Richard Mad
Den. an American born citizen.
H. told his story ~ the chief witness
for the Gov ernmcnt al the trial OF Rich
ard Madden and Gustave Cook OF 10.
oxen. who were indicted Jointly with
s,egler on a charge OF conspiring 20 oh.
ain an American passpor; through
fraud. For the reason that Stegler be-
came a Government witness he will be
gwen a separate trial.
stegler's testimony was awaited with
~,,erest, for the reason that u was en-
pected he would bring into his story the
name OF Capt Boy-Ed. naval at'achc OF
IN, German Government in this cuun-
try. Stegler disappointed the curious.
,oveyer. for he did not refer 10 Capt.
Boy-Ed, although he testified that GER
tain newspaper articles containing Capt.
Boy.Ed's name were true.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
BREITUNG TO FIGHT
SUIT OYER DACIA
Owner Denies He Made ANY
Agreement to Pay Fees
to Brokers.
THEY WILL PUSH CLAIM

Edvar d n. Brelturs, OWE OF the
steamship Dacis. denies the claim made
by Novelty & 60. TO- 20 per cont. inter-
90, in that vessel and for certain fees
and commissions He Will fight The
claim In tho courts II II In pushed by
the comp,ainants. The case Is in tho
hands Of Mr.. Brei.ung's lawyers and Will
follow the usual course. M-. Breitung.
however. yesterday made this state
mcnt:
Tie action shat has beer brought
against me by No"elly & Co. is utterly
without. ne shadow Of justification. I
ne,cr saw either " she men who. ! IN
derstand. compose his firm uat!l after
the pacid had sailed, when they came
20 my Office and tried TO get money
from me I never made any agreement
with them to pay their brokerage COM
mission or fee OF any kind ard I owe
them nothing.
~ bought his vessel through u o
%Schundler and told him distinctly th,i
! would deal with principals only II IS
quit. certain that | would no, pay a
large sim o. mone$ f"r 4 boat and -
through 80 much trouble FOR 'he purpose
Of henehting some r"o'I" had T"N"r
heard OF The claim o. i's i7c" -
ridiculous
~ - Schundisf. who acted Tor Mr.
Bret ing IL tho pure. 1sN x the pac;t.
also issued a statement whicn nc slSned.
II Is In ptrt as follows;
Tine statement 'ssHed oN NoN"'lN "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
DAVIES HEADS TRADE BOARD.
' "mmis>ion H. Svorn In by chief
Justice toviRgtOn.

Wa. ,ln%. March l6,-The Ave
member ot the FEDERAL Trade Commits
,o- ""f" sworn into Office to-day 10y
hei Jus',c" %'oy.ngton OF the Supreme
o1rt OF the District OF Columbia, Chief
IlN''e ~'ov.ng'on az a member OF the
uo4s+ Committee on Interstate and
ro'-.gn Commerce before his appoint
m,hl 10 VA" bench helped to draft the
vi creating the commission.
IN" members OF the commission sworn
d't Joseph T. Davies. William i.
n"iTls. Edward y. Hurley, william IL,
'Hrf! and 'i"orge Rublee. After the
wearing In q meeting was held and
SHT Dawes was elected chairman.
FRANCES H. Walker, Deputy Commits
so"er Of Corporations, who was legls-
N'ed out Of office as the result of the
bureau OF corporations being merged
HIth the Trade Commission, will he APP
hunted chief examiner for the commits
soh, Miss Margaret Wilson. daughter
VI me President, Witnessed the swearing
" Of the new commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
COLORADO INQUIRY HELD UP.
Lows COMmissiOn m~nds
Delay In the visit.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE COM
m,sslou 80 which Seth Low Is chairman
and which VAS appointed by President
Wilson to attempt to bring about better
relations between the mine operators and
miners in colorado. reported to the Pres
ident to-day that II had been unable
thu, far to accomplish ans definite re-
forms.
The commission recommended that Is
proposed visit to the state for tho pur-
pose of treatins with the different PAR
tie- 20 the recent strike controversies be
post poned until the autumn
The report informs President Wilson
that seventy-ore of the mine operators In
Colorado producing 81 per cent. of all
the coal produced in the state have az
pressed the opinion that no useful pur-
pose would be served by the commission
going TO Colorado at this time, while new
legislation ~ pending. II l. said the
same opinion liz shared in labor circles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
INVENTORY CONTINUED.
Captain Of Dacia ClRtn,s Clothing
L. I'll. PROPERTY.

BREsr. Marril IL Tho French prize
cour, consumed making an inventory
- -,erythjng found aboard the seized
p'.lUor bac!R to- las o. ia" presence
OF customs representatives. capt. Mac
Donald declared thi' = large number o..
wool Jerseys. drawe's, pea Jackets.
boots. So. were hi personal property.
We said he had buugh; them for the
puYuls. of selling them when h. ar
'!yed IN Germany. II thcr are sized.
ne saws. 70 intends 20 claim their value
from .he French Government
The Investigators also found aboard
tine boat IN important amount of Hour
and wheat biscuits, preserved fruits and
"cgetahles. watch the captain explained
yerc intended - feed the rev for TOO
days. Tines" provisions. b" said. had
hoou bought by him and wer" his prop
rtN.
TIL. por, authorities have allowed
lo,hjng "a rc laried from IN" pacie and
VII await IN. decision Of the Conseil
des rriscs before taking any measure
concerning ~" cargo and provisions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
Elect Woman 20 Bronx
vile school hoard.

RHoHNvttfr y v. March is.-Woren
from the artist and literary colony In
Iavrencs Park. PronNVlllc. turned out
To vote for Mrs. Isabella " Alien for
school trustee, who was elected on the
citizens ticket at the annual village
election to-night.
Tile women TOOK an active interest In
the campaign because the Republicans
mad declined 10 name a woman for
school trustee. hut instead nominated
william Jones against Mrs. Allen. The
women had workers at tho polls in the
village hall and they also sent out
scouts In linousipes and touring cars 70
bring voters To- the polling place. More
than loo women voted.
Tire question Of changing the name of
BronxNille to Gramatiu was not voted
upon because at the last moment an H.
junction was obtained against submit
ting tho proposition be,ous" o. {, defect
In tho official notice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
WANTED TO CUT PAY
OF GULICK FAMILY
Miss Grace f.. J.. Parker EN-
plains Reason for Leaving
Camp Fire Girls.
TELLS ABOUT ROY NL1lTS

Miss Grace + J Patser. Nho rc.
signed NJ national Secretary o. 10
Camp Fire Girls OF February -. l.sued
a statement last night in winch she says
the reason for her leaving tho org MIA
ton was me development OF differences,
between her and members ~ thr Gnlick
family after she had recommended =
reduction in salaries a., 4 means ~
putting the organization on q sound
financial basis.
Miss Parker makes y plain that 80
was never financial secretary" 81 he
organization and thtt sue WAS never
responsible for It's FINANCES. She says
she did cooperate with tho president In
obtaining funds for the supper, OF ,ho
organization.
After describing her efforts so increase
tho income Of the organization md re.
lating that the financial statement pro
scented at a meeting of tho hoard Of
directors I'm May. 1914. showed a deic.'
Of $4,000. Miss Parker says
81 recommended . straight 20 p.r
cent. cut IN all salaries. THIS waa not
approved by the president. AZ II Nas
lfnTOSSlOle 70 consider a reduction with
out considering the %finlnrla relation OF
tho Gullck family TO the Camp Fire
Girls, friction between myself and Or
Gulick soon became acute. -Four Nom
hers OF the GuliCk family had been on
the payroll of I'll, ur;anizatlou-Dr
Gulick at $4,000 = N"ug. Mr.. Guitck at
81. 200 q year. Ms France, Gullck for
several months AZ >t5 q month Ms
Robinson was late Transferred 'o the
1uD,- tTr. Il,.sAHt..a f..-.... 49,. go.
a month
Besides the salaries Mrs. Gulick re
ceived generous roy titie- on articles %
Insignia, honors. &C.. the rnvdlticg on
three of the articles of insignia. accord
ing 10 the report of the investigating
committee. having been - per cent.
while on these same articles the Cimu
Fire Girls organization on the basis %
Is contract with the camp Fire out
hitting Company, received : per cent
commission.
Moreover. du-irL tho summer Mrs
Guliyk's ofiic. and the entire pr sue
ton department Nrr, Transferred 20
Nrs. Guliclts private 'tWo on Lt..
Scbtgo, Maine, Wh,r" e large number n'
girls w"r" re-isioron ,t ,boIt i2o,
each for tho sun NO. Mr., Gu1rkS
salary A. sloo a month t-uu o.. Canon
Fire G lis continued ~t1-uusnou' -. ,n.
tire ummer Tn, f1lI salaries % .,r
-four assistants V't, cog'it..I 20. 4
portion Of the sun Wor a.l hti' a.
aries for the balance 90 the suuG,r
The statement THAT =. t'i Mrs.
Gulich went without til,i~ salaries e.!
the ummer. which statement u, l,.n
given wide publicity, m.Ia> t'.i 10
! payment Of thor ~%Ilar.c- Was delta. eh
/ there having been rp reduction d. g.,
salary o, either Of them cor amy % -
~ TIE GUNNER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17

NJ ~ob'rVagcr queried Steglrr IN re-
gard TO his irs' wife. Stesler said he
wed N'l u,r for seven months in Ger
many, Then went away 10 another part
' me oIN'ry and when he returned
10 "as told that she had died. He was
','"i " uc had uot asked the Rev,
I"A.nitu Pinkert, associated with II.
hdrlholoneH's church, to peis-m a
Marriage ceremony FOR him and whether
he p -''h'r had not refused because
>eglers lrst wife was still alive, Stes-
- ff' "i tg't such was the case.
In ,m' selection NJ the jury the tales
hei "t.' asked If they were prO-Ger-
mar u. p'o-A.iie, in their sympathy
rolr German syInpathize.s were chal-
efg'7 %, tl" prosecution ana a num-
'' ~ PERSONS w:p sympathized with
IT, AIMS We're excused. The taiesmcn
we're asked also 3. ;hey would be in.
lIrHa"d Il the name OF a high foreign
meal was brought into the case.
The iral NIL 20 on at 10 80 o'clock
MS morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
BIG CHICAGO REGISTRATION.
More THAN 100000 Women added
a. voters List.

CHICAGO. Nn-cr : Moro than
lio.ooo names were added .o tho lets
~ voters in Cnictgo to-day in tho last
reg, strat,on before the Mayora'tv c.cc-
ton April y. according 10 "A statement
by Election CommIssioncr ANTHONY
Czaru-cki.
Df this runu,r more tltn l00. ono
were onv The managers ~ both lead
jrE candidates. William Hale Thompson.
Republican. and Roher, VI. Swc,tz =.
Democrat. used hund;,i o. automobiles
90 get as large a registration as pos-
siOle.
The present registration ~ women IS
2l<.7l2. ul mcT I47.l9i making a total
Of 65J. ?OG. The addition IF t5U.n0n
name. will make t.c largest number
ever listed N Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17

be distributed pro rata among persons
holding about tl2. 600. 600 WORT ri
claims. The claiina nts contend that
IL" line - responsible for the full
noun, OF the damage. ,naSmuch as the
s. hiking Of the ship Was due to the
negligence OF SIS officers.
TT" advantage OF allowing claimants
to sue IN England lies ir the fact that
should tao Courts here uphold IA, right
90 the line 20 a limitation Of It's la
h,ltv the British courts would allow
th"W "a greater pro rata share. TIE
English law, based on the tonnage OF the
wrecked vessel, would hold te line
iiahlc for about $4,000. 00O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
POSTS FOR NEW GENERALS.
lodges and >thert Assigned 90
ommn nd COnst Defcnces.

WAsHiNGToN. March lS.-Announce-
ment was made to-day 10y Secretary
Garrison that Gems. II. r HODGES and
william l.. Sihert. recently promoted
from the rank OF Colonel In recognition
81 thor work on the Panama Canal.
have received important assignments on
tho coast defences,
Glen. Hodges has been made COM
mandant Of the coast dotencss In the
north Atlantic district with head
quarters at Fort Tottcn, y. Y, and
Gea. Sihert is to have command OF
the Pacific coast offences viii head
quarters AT Fort Riley, a Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
FEW WOMEN AT POLLS.
W"stch~ster village Elections rain
20 Attract Them.

r~hRRvrow%. y Y. March is-Al.
though women were eligible to vote in
the village elections in Westches,er
county a surprisingly small number went
t. the polls.
Three hundred ONE we're eligible In
MISREPRESENTATION. but only three
voted. TN" hundred and nftcen could
have voted in Dobhs Ferry. but only
ftteen turned out. In Ardslcy -ou-Hud-
son 'igaty women were eligible. out only
twenty went to the polls.
Women turned out we'll hero as they
we're interested In - proposition TO bu,.
a new motor for the l%rvington Hose
Company. Mrs. Finley shepard failed
TO vote. The Republicans were SUCCESS
tul. rejecting Frank Il. piersou Village
president
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
ACCUSED OF $4,000 sWINDLE,
ChIcmEonn Arrestcd on Charge "f
Firec,nx W%tscOnsin Brewer.

Accused of feecing OTTO A, HlI!gonan,
a retired brewer Of Rhlnclander. WIS,
out OF $4,000 by means Of the wire
tapping game in Havana. Edward
Cameron OF Chicago was arrested aboard
the Ward liner Saratoga last night soon
after the ship arrived At her pier
The police here were notified by wire
less of the alleged swindle by MI. HNNgc-
mans daughter,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
DANIELS'S AID GETS II GUNS.
Assistant serretary's salute L.
Made same ne \dmiraI's.

WASHINGTON. Marc 10 Seventeen
s"NS instead ~ nf'eru a. here ofpu
VII Doe the required salute hccetit'e
for 'rc Assistant Secretary 80 tho Wv
When he appears lbclrd q naval vessel
or visits q naval station TIE charge
j. due 20 Congress creating the rank d:
admiral ior fleet commanders
AZ the ASS slant Secretary occupies
a position over all Admirlls tho NUN
her of guns for his salute is made g."
equal OF that prescribed for Admirals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
NOW PLAN TO DEPORT MORS.
OHicinI Doesn't believe Confessed
slayer WIN Re Tried.

WHITE PLAINS. y, Y, March l6.-"I
don't believe that Frederick Mors, self
confessed murderer of eight aged in
mates Of the German odd Fellows Home
at Yonkera. will ever he tried. His con-
fessions are too rambling and there Is no
corrotorative proof that he gave arsenic
or chloroform to any of the inmates"
This was the statement made to-day by
an otiic!al Of Westchcstcr county, and
leads to the belief that Mors will
eventually he depurted.
Coroner James Dunn, who has all
along insisted that he believed Mors.
was asked IL he thought Mors will he
deported, Maybe that would be the best
thing 10 DO" he replied.