davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-10

den.
Sos OeutIdc GibilpfcrO i'm Gricsc.
Gas ouSgc6o6cuc Ocuti6c Giuil,
%iero Bot iih I'M 6cl0c. 10 miro miS
geihricbelt ioit ii6craQ Dortrefflid
deud6rt. Dor glacm oas oitpreuBidc
ino audi oos 6onno0er'id)c, peuiger
Oos bolitciniihe mo ol0enburgiihe.
Nlit sem in Ser &6eiupronin5 olsge.
bobencu YierOematerial iino i'm glas
gemcinen iiber Grmarten gntc Grfab.
ruueen gemodt mor0en Iopon leot
Elm 9luiiab 3eugniB ob, ben &rofeiior
Gberlein bon scr GbicrGr5tlibcnSo6.
id5ulc in Berlin auf @ritno perion-
lihcr Gcobadtngcu IN Den Ylouots'
6cftcu fir praftiide Ibier6eilfunoc
ueroficutlidt Bon Cfii5ierS 9Sfer-
oen abgeicbcn periiiat iein Corps
nlr iiber onsgcbobeue GiDilpfcr0c
i'm guter 5lpiidcn 6 ino 10 So6ren,
oic oeu ocridlieoeniicn 9ioiicn anae.
bortcn S6eils bottcn iic norber ais
9raucrei-, SpcOitions,. glrbeitSpfer.
Sc idlpcrcn Sdlagcs, I6eils olS 0jcs
ihdftslpogcnpfcroc mo &aroiiicrS,
icIteucr ais &citpicr0e &criucnouno
gcfunOcn lSbren aorperiormcn mad
mlrOeu tic Der &apoQerie. scr glrtil.
lerie, Der Baggage, Sen &olonuen etc.
5u0etbeilt luO iofort in Gicnit &c.
iicat Mo6I fcblte oaS 9ilO ocr9ts-
Ncglihenbeit, oos mir ionit 6ci imic.
rem oftipcn &eaimcntern 81 ic6clt &c.
iuobnt iin0, obcr nur icltcn crpicicn
icl oic Gbicre fir Oic 0cioroertcn
Gienltlciliingcn ais lngecignet oocr
9ar lm6raubbor ,3mucilcu puroen
goui ouBerorOcntlidc ghforocrlngcn
an lie geItcnt sEroieiior @6erlein be.
merit or babe iriibcr niht gegloubt
0oB oerartiae @icroc ioldlc Stropa.
sen ibcrboupt ouS6altcn torrnten.
S9odcnlon1 fama lie niht cineli
cin5igeu Eaa mltcr GoH ionoeru
nuBtcu 6ei icocni g9cttcr lutcr frci.
en- Ninuncl biuofirci Sobci bot
ten lie nid)t ieltcn 67 bel 70 ai(ouc-
ter ON Goge 5uriidgele9t Irobocm
mar Der glliSiall lpegcn llc6eronitren-
glno 0cr6dltniBmdBia gcring. @enu
aud 6cionOcrs itorf ougciircngtc
@icr0e 6eoeutcuO abniogertcn 10
6licb 0oh scr 9ldbritono Scr G6icrc
I'M glagcnlcineu 6efrieoigcno. pos
lpo6l 6ouptio1li6 ser gcniigcn0cn
Wlcnoc an antem Suffer in 9clgien
m0 Noroirantreih Saicr, Sen,
Dor 9lllcn &lec6cil 81 Oonfcn iuar.
Gle cr6oltcn iid) dl1 ii6crraiAcn0
idlnca pieoer in ibrem 9tdbr5ilitonoc,
Io6ol0 ibnen MIR fiir5c @r9olng &c.
m1brt wcr0en tonntc. Bon Verle.
bnngcn nno Grfraufungen o69eicben,
bat olio 0os ausgebobene oeutlde 81.
i'm 6eloe ale @ruartlngcn
ii6ertroiieu. Gos oitpreuBiide ioa
ioqar bei nnregelmoBiger Siitterirng
ino ihledlteH MISUNDERSTANDING
ien Go9eslciihmaen bon rs bis 100
ailomeicr gut ii6erilonoen imo in
oieier 3eit oos pielgeriibmte ruiiiidlc
'Pfcro iibertroifcn 6o6en
SIN Gifcr. E6catcr Gircf.
tor r9ns Sulio ioa ih sic onitrc.
ten loiicn2 aoncn sic oeun wirf.
lih nod 10 iiigcnolitc @ortiep ii6er.
ne6men2w 2 2ie66oberiu: 80, 6err
oloii6eu sic mir: id bin
nod INNER oie 9Qtel"
@ipfcl6er8 8egcitcrlng.
~ Ser 9cbrling. Sen Scr Sriielr
D1eDcr neulic6 eingeitcat bat, lit elm
1roBer @erebrer ser 9ulgnren. Sc.
OesmaL memi cr einen ainoen ein-
ieift iinat cr oo5u: uSddine @}o.
rito"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-10
5ddnen


zt GneHtin.
9lnilreugen0 paren sic Nloride 0cr
lesien Gage sapeien 51ur eiuiac
Rubeitunoen Sab G nab Dem @eiecbt
bon sa 6uataiuc Ia giiiaup le @rouo.
gs COLT 0eu 5eiuo 8u 0eriolgei
n Shiiseulinien gina cs aegen
JRiiiaa aui Rbemont los. Elm tIei-
nes Std0ttbeu an aer Die. 1iiig
ipar paiiirt aen zbuB uerrietb Die
g,3be ocs 5einoes. 9ln oen Dielen
Nalieraoern nuBteu miibIam Die
lIeberadnac aciudt perocu 3wci
ar6bcrc griideu 6crcit5 bniter inns,
ais sic criieu @raaateu iiber inns
%appel Aaee battc uns aligeuom
men, gl5sIib empiin8 inns qiaidi.
nenacuebrieuer lleber cinen 8ieen.
plau aiHa es sum 5lubuier Bonn
eiu0c Wur nidts 3u ie1en uno Sod
paaHelteu Die @eihoiie ans allen
ueiaen oer MeiOen. ltuO 4appeln-
Irigna por sem Sidotdeu Iie
iiber Sen 6liiB iiibrenoe Bride mar
oar4 NaIfen periperrt. Ger ger-
liA, iIber oic @riidc 5u acIangen
6aite maadcm 9raoeu oas 2ebeu &C.
sotei llnier Scr Bride binourtb
pAr0c oas icuieitiac llier gapouncn
Tas 41iier rcihte his 5Ar 9ruit
AS 2iraSr mo Bride beberri6eaoe
lilbiHcaaeucbr luar H eihea @anie
el0cat
"a Srangen oie ReicrDiilen 2Idcg.
W0na ans GituH @rcis GHoen lmo
Aenetcn Gus alroori Sfreis @itt-
nlmo BON Der 2 aompagnie IN oas
Sans rmo Dertrie6en bic 9eoienlHgs
manuidniten oes ieinolben 0laidji.
reuscpe6rs, ipeIhes ais @euteitiid
pon Scr aompoguip eingebraht mere
0en ioante. Iirh Die llneridroden.
beth Der bcioen braDeu Citirieicni0bne
mar Scr lle6ergang fir oie nacbfol'
gen0en aameraoen ireigeporocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-10

s Sc Smsa gaisranSsosFt0esaer i'd eu1n mo in oggc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-10

ben fonnte. Iirh bic llneridroden.
bcIt Der bcioen brabeu Citirieicui0bue
mar Scr lle6ergaug fir oie nacbfoI.
genoen aameraoen ireigeporocn
llnerfdrodcubeit.
lieutenant s. 81 Qiioeria ans 5ol.
fen6crs yes. Saac pom Battalion
cinpS preuBiiden Sufanterie-9leai-
ments 6at am /. Gftobcr 1915 ourd
berpprra9a0e Eupierteit ais 3u9iii5.
rer gan3 peiantlib lur @ieoererobe
rng oes Neutrality-suspicious. tDeiHidj
ino iie9reiden @ert6eioiglmg Der
tegmg beiaetraael. glIs oegeH 4
lbr l2ahmttass oas Erourmcliener
alIef aaIi6er aui ben bon Der a. 8om.
paanie eroberien @raben einiebte,
hmerIte lieutenant Qii0erib, oaB oie
feiiloe lire SiclIlng 3lnadit rdulH.
ten pm nidt Intern eigeneu 6euer
3u leioga lrob seq m5roeriibcn
6euers ipraug 2iatenant 2iioerib
obcu ani ieinea ltHteriiano, ergriif
en @eurbr iuo bradte manheu
#caucr aur Strcde I'm sic 9ir.
iin7 3a erb6hen riei er ben Inter.
ofIljier 1iogo 9cu 0er q aoupaanie
n iid Ger ourb Gin 6eru9las beob.
e8icn mio bic 1reiicr 5ablen muBte.
la Ncf gieHteaant QiineriB ioiort
aie .rilcrie asuadriAtiaen, welhe
aie inoliden gerbinounesard6en
Gnler mirianies 6cucr uabm 70 oaB
aala eoc 9epe5pug 0ort nlf6ortc
aonrtefeiu 3ogen
lfirer @onpaauie 0es 9leierue.sSnf
nHierie 9e9iments 9lr III wlroc
ocr glufirag ert9eilt eth Doriprineeu
@ra6eniiiid 3ii erfInoen uno es,
iois cS iidt beiabt iein iollte 3lI
Nebuon Cine &atrniiilIe maro por
aeldidt nm 9}d6eres ieit3nitencn
Ger griae 9leierDiit 1uI5 aus
2lioua. oer idon oit ieine au6nbeit
aaseigi bottle ifuo ieineu aamerooen
iigts mit alucm 8eiipiel uorangeaan.
gen mar peranlaBte. namoeul mani
eiu auics 5tiid porgegauaen mar,
pie auoeren lieBeu 5i bIei6en oa er
ALIEN leil6tcr an Sen @rabeu berau.
ioamcn 81 foHncn glaubte Ier6eino
aatie oie 5iele a6er bod itdrfer De
ieHi ols man auna6m. IlI5 ipitr0e
uls er ouiredt 0as feilolihe Ira6t.
iibaridreiten woate BON
einen iein0lidau Boiteu augcrliiea
mo oarniii 6eidoiicn
guI3 uarf orei &auoerauaten in
ocR Icimolit6en @rabei ino frof !
Damn BON mebreren augeln gcitreiit |
Vi oeH eigeueu @rabcn 5uriid. Gs
iteatc iiM berons 0aB or im @an8cii
odli 2treiiibtiic oa0on orei am SEQ.
pip erbalicn bate, Gr miiroe MIN
perhunaon ano niel0eie Damn iciuem
6onpaglheili0rcr pas er fcligeleIlt !
baiie Iaroui ioaie er cigcutIih I
IorigeiragQn perocn "a er a6er lie
6er 8ebel poilse licB man ibm icnen
HiIien
9la6 einige1 g8oden fam cr 5nr
2cnpaanie 3uriid 81 iollte nod
simon 9)fonnt ols FclcDhpniit bcIdlafs
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-13

"They went one night to the Chateau Frontenac for dinner. Their presence there was the subject of much comment. They were watched. closely-not that they were suspect ed. but rather that they were din ing in a public cafe.
 'It was noticed the wrists of one were heavy. strong and hairy. Some one called in Q secret service man. He noted that the others, too. had masculine wrists.
 "The secret service man accosted the trio. he became so convinced of a masquerade that he grasped tho arm of one of them and pushed back the sleeve. 1t was the arm of a man.
 The three sisters were arrested. The next discovery was that the prisoners had collected a vast amount Of official information valuable to the Germans. Many other facts discovered were never disclosed.
 The masqueraders were tried and shot"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-13
ZEPPELlNS TO
 BRING MAIL ID
 UNITED STATES
Two Great Double Diri- gibIes Built in
 Germany to Sail
 Across Ocean.

CHICAGO Sept. 1S.-Two "dou- ble"Zeppelins, unarmed and each with carrying capacity of sixty tons, have been built in Germany to carry mail between Berlin and the United States, according to state ments here by Morris Epstein, agent Of the German-American Alliance, who has returned from Europe.
 Epstein said the Zeppelins had been christened "Amerika" and Deutschland"
 They can make the aerial voyage between Berlin and New York in seventy-two hours, he said.
 "They are so constructed" said Epstein. that they can rise higher than any aeroplane and thus escape hostile ayiators. They also can de- scend to the water and travel there under their own power"
 Epstein said the portage charges for this service had already been arranged and would be the regular international postage plus one mark, or twenty-five cents for each letter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-13
TREINMEN IN CANADA PLAN
 4 BIG STRIKE
Movement Is Designed to Effect a New Schedule and
 More Pay.
SECRECY IS MAINTAINED

WINNIPEG, Sept 1S.-Conductors and trainmen on passengers trains in Canada are now planning action for eCfectlng a new schedule which will increase their wages and de- crease their hours of employment About 30 representatives of the or der of railway trainmen already -have been engaged in two days session and 1t was learned that possibly the conference will be ex- tended until next week.
 The greatest secrecy is being ob- served regarding the matter under discussion. An the delegates, who come from all parts of the Dominion, have been exhorted to give out no information whatever, while the head officials eyade all questions regard ing the mission of the meeting.
 Great significance attaches to this conference, coming as it does with in week Of the big victory won by the railway employees in the Unit ed States. Two years ago the same body of men met in Winnipeg, and after a long session left certain business, including the matter of schedules. unfinished Conditions have 50 changed since then, it is claimed. that the present makes it an opportune time to clear up un' finished business and definitely fix up the schedule.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-13
RUMANIA GETS
 NOTHING EXTRA
 FOR WAR ENTRY
Not One Foot of Land Has Been Promised to Her by People of
 Russia.

LONDON, Sept 13.-A Pctrograd correspondent Of the Daily News says;
 "It is stated here that the condi- tions of the Rumanian participation in the war are extremely satisfac- tory. Not one foot of Russian land has been promised to Rumania nor had Rumania ever made any such suggestion. At various periods of the negotiations Rumania desired greater compensations than those fi' nally accepted.
 "These include Pennsylvania, part of Bukowina, and those areas Of the Austrian empire where the major ity of the population is Rumanian.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-13
REBELLION IN SOUTH AFRICA
 AGAIN WIPED
Details Leaked Out at a Trial = NationaIiStS Held on Charge
 of Treason.
GEN. DE WET lNFORMER

CAPE TOWN. Sept 18-(yia Lon don)-Details of an attempt to fo- ment another rebellion against the British in South Africa were dis closed at the trial at Bliemfontein of two Natlonalists. Van Der Nerve and Sohonken, on a charge of high treason. The men are alleged to have approached several prominent Boers, including General De Wet to whom they told that large stores of rifles were available and that cer- tain Boer generals were willing to lead a revolt, General De Wet, who informed the government of the movement, testified that he warned the men against attempting another uprising. The hearing was adiuorn- ed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-13

crhainal." said Dr. II. Waldo Coe, who with Mrs. Coe, was a passen- ger on the Alameda for the south yesterday afternoon. "I have seen more wealth in mines and fish than I ever saw before in the same length of time on the Pacific Coast, continued pr. Coe.
 Both Dr. and Mrs. Coe were greatly surprised at the class of people. in Alaska. "The men and women that one sees every day at the wharyes and everywhere have the appearance of men and women that had been sifted out of the common throng, they are so differ ont from the depot crowds that one sees elsewhere in the country" said Dr. Coe.
 And the children" broke in Mrs. Coe, "beat the world"
 "We shall come to Alaska again next year, and every year here after" said Dr. Coe. "We have not seen nearly enough of the country"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-13
GERMAN SPIES
 IN CANADA ARE
 TRIED AND SHOT
Men MaSquerading as Sis terS of Charity Are Discovered and Pay
 the Penalty.
MANY FACTS DISCLOSED

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-The de- lection. capture and execution of three German spies in Canada mas Iuerading as sisters ot a religious order forms the body Of a thrilling story brought from Quebec by a New York barker. The banker to- day forbade the use Of his name when he told the story.
 Three sisters Of 8 religious or sanization arrived in Quebec sever d months ago" he said. They were collecting funds for some war char. ty. II l remember correctly. it was 'or bereaved wives Of Canadian sol Hers. They were successful and were welcomed everywhere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-13

Even when a mans home is his castle he may prefer to hang around a barroom.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-13
SHOULD
 SEE ALASKA FIRST
 SAYS DIR. H. w. COZ

Americans who travel in Europe or other foreign lands before they see Alaska are not only cheating themselves. but their actions are
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-13

ated and presents a brand new ap- pearance. Mrs. Berry has just re- celved large shipment of goods from the East which are now on display.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-13

Our observation is that even when women have nothing to talk about they don't let it hinder them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-13

General De Wet, commander-in- chief of the Orange Free State fore es, in the Boer war, headed a re- bellion against the British early in the present war He was captured, convicted of high treason and sem fenced to six years Imprisonment and a fine of S1O,OOO, but was re- leased from prison on December q, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-13

EMPIRES classifieds pay.
 Todav's News Today-ln Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-13

Alaskan Hotel Winter Rates now in effect. Rooms $500 per week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-13
GIFT SHOP REOPENs AFTER BEING CLOSED
 FOR MANY REPAIRS

The Gift Shop, of which Mrs. Albert Berry is proprietress, has re- opened, after having been closed for several days for repairs. The shop has been completely redecor-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-13
ROCKEFELLER FUND
 CANNOT BE TAXED

NEW YORK. Sept. 13-The s1OO.- 900 .OOO Rockefeller Foundation Fund is exempt from taxation on a rul- ing of a New York judge. The un- expected income is accommodating at the rate of S2.O0O.OOO, a year.
 Alaskan Hotel Winter Rates now in effect. Rooms $500 per week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-13

TWO IN oNE-The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-21

when, a week later, he visited the
house in an agony of shyness. "a
gOdmother, of whom l had never
known, has left us five thousand dol
lars! An old lady in Boston! She
had quarreled with mother at the
christening of Maudie, but she had
watched over us like a good fairy,
and she knew Maudie's lameness,
and-and one condition is that she
has to be operated on at the Boston
hospital"
The girls thought little Joel even
less enthusiastic than usual
You never know" he said dismal
ly. cit may be just fraud"
But we've got the money in the
bank" exclaimed both girls together.
A week later Joel went through a
causeIess agony of fear until he was
called up from the Boston hospital, a
hundred miles away, and informed
that the operation had been a COM
plete success. And a month later
Maudie was home, her foot in plaster,
but the pain gone and hope in her
eyes.
And two months after that she
was romping with the dog on the
lawn, as straight and active as any
of them. Joel crept back to his prize
COWS.
It was astonishing how many be-
quests were left to FOuraCres people
during the next two years. It got SO
that the newspapers began to notice
it. There was old, half-paralyzed
Mr.. Cooper, who had been afraid of
the poorhouse himself, and his aged
wife. They were left $4,000 too, by
a distant relative in New York, of
whose existence they had been tgno-
rant. And Mrs. Patrick, the widow,
who had such a task trying to make
both ends meet, and was afraid she
would have to marry Old Man Green.
She was left $4,000 by cousin in
- che mead Fn Z
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-21

was glad now that he could afford,
to get housekeeper, instead of haV-
ing to think of getting married.
Then gifts began to flow in to the,
Cripples' Home and the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
and the Job Nimble Home for Incur
ables. In short, after five years Joel
had only $50, 900 of his capital left.
And Maudie was growing up and /.
going to college. And Dolly had mar
Tied the finest man in the world,
lawyer, who often came over to
JoePs to sit and chat of an evening,
and ask disconcerting questions.
Joel began to be afraid that folks
would find out the truth. But pres
emily the questions ceased and the.
lawyer became still more kindly and
friendly.
How wonderful it was, at 80, to
have done so much good to others,
instead CT having spent ones money
on oneself. Joel began to forget the
heartache that he felt whenever he
saw Maudie back from college, al
ways with the same kind word for
Joel He had really had more out of
life than he deserved, even though
he was still the butt Of the young
folks.
But when Maudie came back for
good and went to live with Dolly and
her husband, and their little boy, Joel
knew that nature was stronger than
he was. He was shyer than ever
when he called, and at last he gave
up calling altogether. Only his law
yer, and perhaps Maudie, understood.
But what could they do? If Joel had
seen himself as others began to see
him now, when sorrow had dignifed
him, and self-forgetfulness had
stamped itself on his insignificant
face. " But Joel only knew that
he was desperately unhappy, and
that he must go away. He adYer-
+a1-J h9r FnrTSo
The evening world., 1916-11-28
GERMANY IS FOLLOWING
CONSCIENCE IN BELGIUM
Military Governor Says He Is Act
ing SO Lest German Blood
Shall Flow.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. IS (vla Lon
dom ~ am not in Belgium to mar.
tyrize the population nor mete out
punishment. but only to further the
interests OF Germany in the most
comprehensive way" says Cen Baron
Won Bissing, Military Governor OF
belgium. In an Interview published in
the Dusseldorf Tageblatt. He adds:
we are doing this according to our
best judgment and conscience. and
think It a great achievement that
this country, just behind the lines.
has been kept free from revolt. | am
an old soldier and should not like to
use arms against this unarmed pop
ulation.
II consider that am serving the
Emperor and the Fathorland to the
best advantage when cause the least
possible German blood to flow here
and the fewest possible Germans to
be Withdrawn from our front lines
10 watch over Belgium"
The evening world., 1916-11-28
ROUMAN|ANS DRIVEN
BACK At BOTH ENDS
OF THE BATTLE LINE
Continued from First Pags.)

the Danube near sistova con-
tInued their advance. according
TO the plan. In Wallachia, Near
the village OF Rahovo our troops
crossed the Danube and occupied
Beshot, Other Bulgarian troops
crossed the Danube near the
towns of Lom- -Palanka and Vidin
and occupied the opposite bank.
The town of Kalafauu lin Rou-
mania opposite Vidin) is In our
power"
LONDON. Nov, ?s,-A special ca
blegram from Ludoyic Naudeau from
Russian Great Headquarters to tho
London Daily Chronicle declares that
Russia has given up her campaign In
Galicia and 10 sending q tremendous
army to the defense OF the Rou-
manians.
rhe correspondent makss the state
ment that already twenty miles OF the
DoDrudja losses have been regainad
and that the Russians maintain the
whip hand there. he adds the
hitherto unknown information that
the Roumanians failed to blow up the
great bridge across the Danube at
CernaVoda, but declares the Teutons
have bsen unable to cross II and that
IL 10 dominated by Russian and Rou.
msnisn guns.
BUCHAREST. Nov. 2S.-Uslng gas
and tear shells, the TeutoniC
forces In patrol engagements, backed
up by artillery nre, are attacking
Roumanian troops from the Buzo
Valley as far as Dragoslayele, says
tho official statement concerning tn,
flghting to the northwest.
In the west there were no engage,
ments yesterday, except on the eX,
treme right the Roumanian positioni
were under heavy enemy lombard
ment, On the left wing there wa,
nothing OF Importance.
The evening world., 1916-11-28
WINNERS AT BOWIE.

FIRST selling two,year.oldsi
straight sl2.7O, place $50, show 81 So.
wont keeo. llS t9bern; place 'S79, sag;
(BalD. show $3.50. third. Tlme-l,li 3-5,
spinster, Gold Bond. chcmung. High.
way, Radiant Flower. burbank and
Meelosenc also ran.
SECOND Selling; two-year-
olds; six and half furlongs,--Kilts,l III
(Crump), straight $3.50. place $40,
show t2s0, won; Napoleon, ia Obut-
welD. place $3.50, show Sal0, second
Cherry Ripe. III CTroxler), show 81 TO-
third Time-i2l n X. Reals Knth-
ryn Gray, III Rey and Meddling Miss
also ran.
THIRD RACE Selling; thrce-year-
olds and up; one mile and twenty yards,
Lynn. 1906 (Gourleyl, straight SA9O
place $500 show Sil0 won; Freda
Johnson. iO7 (cyumni place 81 30, show
$3.50. second; Carlton G.. rs tCarrolD
snow ;i.s0. third Time 10 3-5. Stun
berer. Southern Gold, Noluspa, 'Fonc-
tionnalre, 'Nannle McDee, "Colonel IIol-
loway, cannonade. Salon and Celtabe
also ran,
The evening world., 1916-11-28
STORY OF KIDNAPPING
FROM OVER THE SEA
Youth Writes From Scotland He
Was Attacked and Woke UP on
Steamer-"Beautiful Girl at Side"

SCHENECTADY Nov. 2s.-A story
OF being drugged, robbed and kid
mapped has started Governmental
machinery In motion to secure the re-
turn OF Roy Mitchell. an eighteen
year-old Schenectady high school boy
to his mother In this city.
In letter received recently by Mrs.
w. l.. Mitchell. from her son, now In
Glasgow. Scotland, tho lad wrote that
on oct. . he withdrew 800 from the
Schenectady Postal Savings Bank
On his way home he was suddenly
attacked. n piece of cloth was held
over his nose. When next Mitchell
regaincd consciousness he was deep
In the hold OF American liner Fin
land and "a beautiful Irish girl was
leaning over him" Congressman
Charles has communicated with Sec
rotary OF state Lansing. Mrs.
Mitchell has written President Wilson
in hope that her son may be homo by
Christmas.