davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
CUTS BUSINESS
TRIP TO VOTE
ON ANNEXATION

w. w. Hannah, Detroit real es-
tate man, might have been attending
TO an out-of.town business engage
ment today. But rather than miss q
chance TO vote yes" on the annexa-
ton propositions, he caught a fast
train back. and was among the first
voters al the polls, Tuesday morn
ing.
I'VE are certainly going to have
,ur million population ia 1890" said
Mr.. Hannah. land one IF the big
problems is TO properly house this
increased population. Detroit is a
city Of home owners, and We want
our new citizens to be home owners.
That's why We need more land.
There has been a mistaken re-
port that Hamtramck village is In.
Guided In the proposed annexation
plan. We want just part OF the
township. II We annexed a village,
we would be assuming large debt.
As H. Is, We have q change to get
good territory that Is practically
free from debt"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
STREET CAT AND
MOTOR CRASH:
MAN is KILLED

Mrs Hazel Knaggs. 80 years old,
injured In the automobile accident
which took the life OF her husband,
Oscar J., Monday night, was report
ed. Tuesday morning, to have O
chance to recover. She is In the
vest end branch OF Harper hos
Vital. II was at first thought that
she WAS fatally hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knaggs we're hurled
from their automobile when IL was
struck squarely in the center by o
speeding Detroit.Toledo interurban
car. at Fort.st. west and West End.
ave. Mr.. Knaggs. who was an cleo
t-ical contractor. was instantly
killed The gas tank of the motor
car exploded In the collision. de.
stroying the automobile ard soaring
the front of the interurban.
The street car was packed, and
the noise OF the explosion and
crash OF splintering wood caused a
near-panic among the passengers.
knaggs was 81 years old. His wife
Is 80. They have a seven.year-old
daughter, Thelma, who was left In
the home OF neighbor while her
parents went motoring. The
Knaggs residence Is at No. 80 Tbad.
deus-st.
Coroner Burgess is investigator
the accident.
Assistant Prosecutor Harry Kei
dan took the statement of Motor
van Charles n. Nickerson, OF No.
$50 Lorraine-ave. He said he did
not stop the car suddenly after hit
ting the auto. because he feared
the jerk would cause injury to pas
sengcrs on the car. He was not
held.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
Thirty Families Made
Homeless BY New
York Blaze
OIL LAMP
STARTS FLAME
Crowds Battle With
Police in Effort to
Reach Interior
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK. Nov. Thirteen
persons lost their lives In lire
that early today wiped out two
crowded tenements in North Sixth.
St. Brooklyn. and drove more thai
30 families homeless into the street
Police and firemen were searching
the ruins this forenoon In an effort
TO definitely dete. mine whether 9th
ers persisted. All the dead were
sufYocated.
One family OF six was entirely
wiped out. Three women, four chill
cren and six men comprise the
death toll.
Police reserves f.ight their way
through the crowds that poured
from neighboring tenements to get
TO the buildings. Panicstricken
omen and children swarmed about
The burning tenement hinderins
the work of hremen and would-bs
rescuers.
All of the bodies were found 10
he Railways and near windows.
where 1t Is supposed they had at
tempted to rush when the first wave
of sitting smoke swept through the
corridors.
The FIRE is supposed to have start
cd from an oil lamp. There was no
gas or electric system in the build
.ngs.
Firemen had the blaze under cor
troll within an hour. Panic grew az
body after body was dragged from
tae smoldering building and laid
out on the pavements. while sur.
geons worked desperately with pull
motors. Shrieking women and chill
dren, fearinR relatives had persisted
ought TO get near the bodies. A
hurry call was sent in for reserves.
but IL was long before even they
could res ore a semblance of order.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
100000 OHIO
TO CAST
BALLOTS TO-DAY

CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. at was
estimated that 100000 Ohioans
would cast ballots today In state
and municipal elections. Fate of
six important state issues rested
largely with the farmers.
IL was predicted that prohibition
would lose by $4,000. However, IL
the amendment should carry, 5.7s7
saloons. 10s breweries, II distil-
leries, and 20 wineries. valued at
5000 900, would have to close. up.
Jan. ], 1917.
Forecasts held nm amendment TO
emssculate the initiative and refer.
endum. and an Initiative proposition
to extend county oficers' terms from
two to four years werc doomed to
defeat. The fate OF Republican
congressional gerrymander, substitu-
ton of local for state control of
liquor ard proposed exemption Of
municipal bonds from state taxation,
vas In doubt.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
ALLEGED SLAYER
STILL AT LARGE

The police dragnet has failed to
locate Nathan German. % years old,
of No. 376 Canfield-sve. east. who
Is wanted on the charge Of Staying
his landlady. Mrs. Bertha Neufeld.
26. OF the same address, at IL
o'clock, Monday morning. II Is be-
lieved that German still Is In the
city. rs all depots, freight yards.
and other points of exit have been
closely guarded the last "a hours.
Detectives were strewn throughout
the city, Monday night. In an effort
to fnd some trace Of the man, who
has been missing since Mrs. Neufeld
was found dead In bed, her throat
hacked With a razor.
Directly after the murder. Cor.
man is alleged TO have gone to a
pawnshop and disposed Of dia-
mond ring that was removed from
Mrs. Neufeld's hand after the
struggle.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
III nn11nnn11|
q 1111nnn1NI
- On110H1HRI

Po.tusa tee "iunsm . Nsx~. ov-..
Inc tcitot-ss. sub-ststion. Monday.
The new station IL located on
Eliot-st.. near woodward-ave.
reports the foilswtsR ssbscrtpt ie ne,
W Anderson. $40, T.. u. Father
~. s2s: James r. Mcmillan. $40:
John McVicar. $40: Avian Macau-
jay, MJ, MN VIM: u MeGresor. sio;
se.d a SPECIAL Representative to
Detroit, Nov. 4. To linvertiRate the
necessity for additional protection
at the Forest and -. Paui-sves
crossings OF the. Michigan Central
Belt line. asked for by the common
council.
Hevbevt MARI. ID years sia. 90 No. ~
Rhodc lsiasd-sve, was ased e20o
with the option of spending 30
days IN jail. ny Jndxs Jenries. In
charged with. speeding. Marx was
chased by officers for two miles.
and when finally overtaken. 4; II
alleged that he put on fun speed
questions. The automobiie iespsd
forward. struck a lamp post. and
was badly damaged
MICS F,o-cuce AIIea. . sseaA~v ~
the Ohio Far s.see.stse. asa p
p pr, .x .iswyssr e. G'. S,d
wednesd"y, Nov. s. a, DOL seS. .,
. the Equal suffrage League Of
wnyre county She viii give a
amendments for equal suffrage now
pending Miss Allen ~ considered
az authority on constitutional law.
Al interested are invited TO at
tend
otsu,ey ~. Rose, evV~vt tvsde 3D.
tsee ~ the y. =. hureau ~ fOretxw
and domestic commerce. 10 In de-
troit to give local businessmen the
benent ~ his knowledge Of for.
e,gr trade conditions. He arrived
Monday and will remain until Wed
quarters In the Detroit Board ~
Commerce. Mr.. Rose has Brought
with him two trunks full Of liter
ature and ststtatics touching every
phase Of foreign trade IN which
American merchants ard manufac-
tuners would he interested.
Fp~N ". pstsei. t~~ssares 80 to- Jew
ish vc1ief cow0ittee. says that the
rnemhe-s ~ the various synagogues
IN Detroit gave $4,000 duri-g Oc-
toher TO the Jewish war sufferers
In Europa. Amounts contributed
$3.50 Beth Jacob. ei,sas: Mo-.in
Ts,muh rorah. 800: Nusech Ari.
i.Sse,. 700: TEMPT. 9th ~. S.
900 since the beginning Of tn.
war s35 600 has been subscribed
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
Suffrage Battle in New
York, Massachusetts
and Pennsylvania
OHIO VOTES ON
DRY ISSUE
Kentucky Winds Up
Hot Race For Gov
ern0rship
Bv UNITED PRESS.


NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The FIRST
great suffrage fight in the east over
Swallowed other issues In the on
year" elections in eight states to-
day.
Mild weather overhung New York
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts
wnen the polls opened ana ea-iy re-
ports indicated heavy balloung.
Thirty thousand suffragists. II IL
estimated. rose at daybreak 'and
took up positions as watchers.
Ohio voters were casting their
ballots for or against prohibition
Massachusetts, Mississippi. Ken
lucky and Maryland were electins
state officers and state legislators.
New Jersey and New York were vot
ing ON legislators, and New YORK
was deciding the date of the pro
posed new constitution. Congress
sionai vacancies were TO be flied Ia
iour districts.
In all three states where votes
.or women" was the big issue. the
suffragists took their stand at the
polls today with the betting odds
sharply against them. Because o.
the unusual display Of interest In
suffrage, political chieftains gener'
ally did not hazard predictions. Bui
betting commits sioners in New York
today were offering three and four
TO one that suffrage would be de
feated and even money that the ma
jority against would be $4,000 o.
tetter. The betting sentiment was
reported about the same In Penn
syivania and Massachusetts,
In New York city 5000 suffrage
watchers. wearing yellow sashes
were at their posts before the polls
opened at 8 o'clock today. Several
score slept all night on cots at the
Wonen's Political union in order to
be a, the polls promptly this morn
ing.
Among the women who took VI
their POSITIONS at the polls. note
books in hand, were society leaders
club women and women from all
walks of business life. Mrs. DAME
Gugge1he.m arrived early at one
the polling places. AT another was
Miss Fola LaFollette, daughter o
Senator LaFollette, OF Wisconsin,
In a blue tailored suit.
A food brigade was organized a
dawn. Twenty automobiles were
recuisitioned to carry hot coffee and
lunches to watchers and pickets.
In every election district reserve
watchers were on duty to take the
place of any women who might be
come weary.
Tammany halls hosts we're al the
polls early and the heaviest ballot.
ing was recorded In Tammany's
districts. Thep reported that while
all Tammany voters had been in
structed to knife the new constitu.
lion. Tammany was keeping hands
of the suffrage question.
Betting commissioners generally
took the view that the new consti-
tuition drafted at a convention pre-
sided over by Elihu Root WAS doom
ed to defeat. They wagered that
the Tammany county ticket would
sweep New York.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
KEYS
FOUND ON TRIO

Three men who we're acting sus
pic!ously near Fourth and Michigan.
ayes, early Tuesday morning. were
locked up as disorderly persons.
and. uron being searched by Detec.
tives Roche and Burczyk. who made
the arrests, several skeleton keys
and lady's silver mesh bag were
found.
None OF the trio could give a sat
isfactory account of himself They
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
Disorderly Person s
Chief Contributors
to $4,885 Total
BLIND PIGS"
ARE CLOSED UP
Free Lance Squad In
vestigated 1900 Com.
plants During Month

Detroit's disorderiy men and wo-
men. gamblers. and others arrested
by the free lance squad paid s4,SSS
into the city Golfers during October.
It was a record month. say Detec-
tive Iieutenants William Black and
John A. Reid. in charge of the work
OF the squad
And the October report OF the
squad. submitted to Superintendent
Marquardt Monday, shows gratifying
results OF its activities. For in
stance 80 disorderly resorts, many
OF which had sprung up in residence
portions Of the city. were Put out OF
existence. there were 676 arrests,
of which 592 were for minor
offenses; rs were held for criminal
offenses. Of whom six were turned
over TO the federal authorities, and
there were $40 convictions in police
court.
Complaints to the number Of l.
500 we're made to the squad during
the month. and all were investigated.
Eighty hotels and cafes were visited
by the strong arm" men. and II
crap and poker games were raided.
n which $3.50 vas seized.
Clubs. which have been operating
as blind pigs" and in open defiance
of the law, have been raided FIRE.
quently, and eight we're permanently
closed during October, Large
amounts Of liquors we're confiscated.
Seventy persons were brought by
the squad to police headquarters for
investigation, and five were detain-
ed as Witnesses. Property recovered
was valued at 1903.
During the last week there have
been several transfers from the de-
tective bureau to the free lance
squad, and many of those formerly
In the squad have been returned to
the bureau. The change was made
because many Of the squad had be-
come known to the frequenters of
the vice dens, and superintendent
Marquardt was convinced that even
better results would be accomplish
I'd with new men In the squad.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

the occupants OF the house slept
Only last Saturday night thieves
broke into Rasin's chicken-coop, and
made away with nine prize hens.
valued at S6.75.
Patrolman Albert Schmidt found
the rear door OF Charles Was
mvndt's saloon. at No, 29S 81. An
toinest.. unlocked. early Tuesday
morning. and notified the proprietor.
II was learned that II had been
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

Finland has an area of 1929
square miles, OF which one-seventh
is water on account Of the innumcr-
able lakes In the interior. and at
the end OF 1914 It's population
amounted to 3,l96,700. divided
among eight governments. or the
population of the grand duchy. less
than one-sixth live in the cities, Of
which there are only fifteen having
more than 5000 inhabitants.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
GEORGE
is RECOVERING
Bv UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Nov. liking George.
back In London, was still better to
day. He passed a comfortable
night and had no fever. He was
slowly recovering, his physicians re-
ported. from the shaking up he
suffered when his horsc fell with
him near the British war front In
France last week. Nevertheless, Il
was added. he will be confined To-
his bed for some time longer.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
EW WOUNDED
BY BAYONETS

LONDON. Nov. 2.-How little
he bsyonet Is used by the Ger
mans in this war is shown by the
act that OF the first 1000 soldiers
reated In The American Red Cross
hospital at Paignton. only six had
been wounded by sayonets.
About 80 per cent OF the shrapnel
shell. grenade or gunshot wounds
were found TO be non-perforating.
Not counting fractures. the
wounds were located as follows:
Head, 81; neck. :; trunk. 1872; up
per extremity. l32; lower extremity.
24l; central and peripheral nerve
injuries, IL; circulatory. 1. Heart
trouble and rheumatic fever were
most frequently observed.
The average time elapsing be
tween the injury and the first field
dressing OF the wound was about
six and half hours. Thirty-fve OF
the 1000 wounded were unit ever to
return TO duty, and those who did
return were. on an average. about
% days on sick leave.
Only three OF the thousand died
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
BURGLARS WORK,
FAMILY SLEEPS

burglars forced an entrance TO
the home OF John Rasin, OF No. 397
Thirty.fourth-st.. Monday night. and
the house. From 4
dresser drawer the thieves took
$50. A rear door was forced by the
men, who pursued their work while
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

we're seen prowling around show
'ases on Michigan-ave., and wer'
watched closely by the detectives.
they gave their names as Anthon'
cronk, % years old. of No. 276 Por
ter-st.: Roy Il. Howard. q year,
old. of Pittsburgh. and Steve Evans.
of st. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

susSie
o. ~
vour No.
fron ~ vassa
a Ma 90 A.
Livssnsl
when Treybt
bat ~ yilk
taken TO the city
with severe cyta
assailsnts secAp
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

The Caspian sea is the largest In
land body Of water.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

Near waterville. Wash, a farmer
this year averaged fifty.Hve bushels
Of wheat on 100 acres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
YALE CLUB DINERS
PRAISE ELLIS POWERS
Depew Tells of Cheers Given
When HadIey Was Born.

The large dining room in the Yale
Climb Vanderbilt Avenue and Forty
fourth Street. was filled last night
with Joyous sons of Eli. who dined and
wined in celebration of the clubs
house warming.
Professor William Howard Taft,
Arthur T. Hadley. Arson Phelps Stokes,
secretary of the university; George
Parmlv Day. treasurer; Frederick y
Jones dean Of the college; Chauncey
NJ. Depew and James Gamble Rogers,
architect Of the new club, were among
the guests Of honor
Professor Taft said he was happy
that Yale had shown power last Satur.
dav when Princeton was de1eated NJ
football. and that he was happy TO DIS
cover that Yale had acquired a million
dollars referring TO a recent oequest),
but that ne would hesitate 70 put the
diners to this test-giving up. that
million IL they could be assured OF
victory over Harvard Saturday.
Chauncey VI. Depew told OF the
cheers given the late Professor Hadley
bv undergraduates when the present
president Of the university came INTO
the world.
President Hadley congratulated the
members on their new clubhouse ana
pointed out the advantages of such an
institution 10 the city.
Amorv G.. Hodges. president OF the
Harvard Club, congratulated faie
Club. on behalf Of the college clubs OF
the city. The Harvard Club sent q
great bunch Of crimson roses in honor
Of the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
DEWEY'S CHAPLAIN
ON OLYMPIA DEAD
Father Reaney, Highest Ranking
Clergyman In Navy, Sue
cumbs in Hospital.

The Rev. Father william II. Resney
u. S. ". who was chaplain on Admiral
Dewey's flagship Olympia at the battle
of Manila Bay. died at 9:40 last night
in Polytechnic Hospital. Of an intestinal
lesion. lie had been In the hospital
month. following his removal from the
Army and Navy Club. A brother and
sister were with him when he died.
Public Service Commissioner Edward
+. Mccall, who was a relative, hurried
to the hospital last night, but arrived
after the death of Father Reaney. Car.
dinal Farley and Father Chadwick, u.
S. N. visited the patient yesterday
morning. The last rites Of the church
were administered BY Father Emmett,
of the Church Of the Sacred Heart
James W. Carroll, Secretary of New
York Lodge No. I, OF the Elks, and Ed
ward Shelby. Grand Exalted Ruler.
were callers during the day. Burial,
il was said last night, probably will be
from ST. Patrick's Cathedral tomorrow
Father Reaney. known 70 the men
Of the flagship Olympia ana other sail.
ors who came under his care. as "Ol0
Ironsides," was born At sea fifty years
ago during a voyage across the Atlantic
on the steamer Ironsldes, Of which his
father was commander His early
years were spent near Fort Hamilton,
New York He was ordained by Csrdi-
nal Gibbons in 1888.
At Manila his services were i'm
portant in communicating with the
Archbishop and in settling many
tangled ecclesiastical questions follow
ing the capture Of the city. When the
Olympia was az Naples he went 70
Rome and was received By the Pope.
In September. 1915. he was ordered
bsc4 10 the New York Navy Yard,
where he had previously been chap
lain. He was popular throughout the
navy for his interest In boxing and
outdoor athletics.
Father Reaney. who ranked AZ
captain and was the highest placed
clergyman in the naval service. was al
one time grand exalted ruler Of the
Elks, and was the first Catholic ID
hold that position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
PANAMA CANAL HELP
BEING CUT DOWN
Dropping of Men Indicates De-
Law in ReOpening Waterway.

Panama, Nov. ls.-Owlng TO me
blockade of the Panama Canal by the
recent slide many employees, mainly
in the operating divisions. are being
furloughed or given vacations. which is
taken here 20 indicate that the canal
will remain closed for a much longer
time than was al first expected.
In some cases employees are being
dismissed. Many in the operating dlvi-
sion have been transferred TO other
divisions where the work has increased.
notably the dredging division. which
has taken over most Of the canal pilots
IA tug masters and captains OF dredges.
II is the intention OF Major General
George w. Goethals, Governor General
of the Canal Zone, TO force tempo
rary channel through the slide as quick
ly as possible. and 10 pass through the
waterway few ships which have been
waiting since the canal closed, and
then shut off traffic again until all dan
ger of slides has been ended. This
probably will be not less than six
months. according to the best available
estimates.
The condition at the slide remains
virtually unchanged. though slight
gains arc now being made by the
drcdges against the mass which Is
blocking the channel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
WHAT * GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the american Museum % Ns,u-
Tti H,efory. New York biological PARK. Van
C1ftlaudi plri Museum anc ne AQuarlJm
MHitsry SHOW. Madison square Garden
Aadr-,, hy Mrs Perez y Pclnyhacksf before he
Womsn's Forum Hotel Biitmoe. II a.
Dsu,o on The wiz s'isisS at t., The ms :;
City - New York .'0tel Manhattan 3 y. n.
Address By Judge HafD Olson on The Need d
Psyci0Daihic Ws-d' N olr Courts" a. n.
meeting %; che New lors Probation and Pro;
Addrr,s IS oswald carriscn willard OF TT.
lie ScfosimssieT.. Association of New York snd
yirinny. Princeton club. $50 D N.
Po. on, ., wv seiof. 't the People. institute.
M.s sSSs' o; 1 i6s Phi h., KrYp, Fraternity. Ha.
Ms As.o q tie Nov l.-f Section Of III. SOCIETY
- Chemical Indu'tg. Rumfcrd Hall. 90 Eas,
Adde'S By Georss D snyder on The Railroad,
aud Nhti0nh Defsncc' a. the meeting % the
N,r YORK Railroad 'lub. % West Thirty ninth
PSSie ss,dr-, o, the Board Of Elue alton sis
~. Mani aiisr-"Ccurt Leo rolsto{, b. Pro
18th Street. west ~ Seventh Ayneue Irish
Music" By Miss Veronica Go7eT. Public school
d. F0rfy-ssyen,h Street. vert OF Eighth Avenue
illustrated by sonss cad piano accompanimen,,
q ncousciousness." ~ William 4. Rodsers' VI
D. Public School 8. Dominek. Clarke , snd
reisin' by Jo,eph =. Carney. Public School y.
Broadway. kcadcmv Street and Nefnilea Ave-
lus lliu.tratedl. Health and cleanliness. ~
Ioln 7 spfague. II D.. Public school 81
I'welfth street. ca. = Avenue lillustraiecl
'venics. ih- Lion o. -, MARI ~ George
first Avenue uilusfraisdl summer 3, ,i 4.
switzerland" " James A CrHsnanh, F, ~.
school 90 l.sth street, west o. Senen.. "a
rus nl,u.trafedI. cur Drinking Nxe' - -
How II i safesusrled." b. Charie, "a b%s.v
Van NJ ID. Of IN. Department OF heaitn ~
York civ Public Srtooi %. Avenue a. hN.1 20
as ari Ei.h'y second streets linusiraeoi ~,
sl 1n o. l,a D lsgd Street and wsds.ogh Avenue
tIius;r,fei Raphael " b Nh Neils =, pee ca.
I'm s,resf inlustraiedl; LIE and Ness Q,
PAU If p,ii,s seRooi 100 SUFFOLK and RVingteo
',,..ss iiustrstsdl paul Jons, and ths IRE
s.isr', ,be sea ~ Dr. Henry h Rose. Mission
Inn. immseulats yrEin. Great Jones and
Y,..n.,. streets uilgs'ra'sdl. The bronr- Ihe
5r;ei.y,.nb T,lsplons AMI Electric hAtro-d BY
1870 " HlniinEoa. Public School g. 18Th
80, M,lro-e AID Cour,isLdt atenues l!ns.
...,.dt sshr!nss % English Literature AID
Hsrt - by ~ x Mauly. Public school u.
reshsm sir~.t n-sr city Island Avenue. sry
if.,I- Mans piacr In NA'ufe.' ~ JnAr
,f.sI,~ Prone Publ, sthool -. ls5d street.
ue.nmcrt AMI Car,rrf 'Icng avenues iiihIsiratsdi .
"sarrt. b. Louis ID. Clabs ulllr scLoo. y.
Jerome A.elus. nsrh q isiIh Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
warm SALE FOR WAR RELIEF

The American Girls Aid yesterday
made an appeal to the public TO pur-
rbase its stock of yarns and clothing
materials in order 10 assist in the work
Of furnishing clothing 10 the women
and children Of France who are victims
OF the war Visitors can see samples
of the material on sale any day from
10 TO 4 O'Clock at the office of the or
ganization, Room 1908. so Broad Street.
Jacob II. Schiff. Colonel Harry Cut
Ter, Of Providence; Representative
Meyer London and Herman Bernstein
will be the speakers at the conference
OF Jewish business men to be held az
the Hotel McAlpin Monday night 10 de-
wise ways and means for raising new
fund for the relief OF Jewish war suf-
ferers.
The Lafayette Fund. which is send
ing So comfort kits 10 French soldiers
yesterday received $3.50, bringing the
total fund up to ss7.327.20. The office
of the organization is f22 Vanderbilt
Hotel.