davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-10
CAB a1u Montas cine gteibe tui&tissr
GntiGeioungen ab.
Das WintmaIlObn. unb bas Qrbetts-
fuubensfeb BON Oregon purs
ben aufreft erbaIieu-
llnb Gnti9eibun9en betreHenb ben
W2iBHau9 Der g}pft unb bic
9lnti RabattiIaulel Der
8ntI9euitdtItten 6att,
bells tommiGion abs
gegeben.

Dafbinston, 8. g., o. Gpril.
Dos Sber6unbes Seri4d CAB am
Wtontag cine Reibe Dpn pi4ttgsH
Gnti9eibun9en ab, in bem Dffentli9e
unb prtDate Refts, Delde fuuoameIts
Jrager irDoIptren, befintrt perben.
Die Rauptid4Ii4iten @rltiaeiouussH
limb pie fuIgt:
0as Geies BON Oregon, ipeldes et-
Ren WaintmalObn fiir Srauen IN trs
senb elmer geI6dftigung fsitieBt,
purbe fir tonftitutioneQ ertldrt; bes|
gIei4en Oas 8eieB oou Oregon, mel.
4es fir 4rbetter IN Sahrit Gtas
blihements eineu SebuitiinOissn alrs
beitstug feffsbt,
8ei4rGntung IN 8e5ug auf bic
5eftTeBung bon preifen DON patga'
tirten 9egenltdnben Der g3ictor Sdlts
ing Wta9ine 60. unb pislsr olGberer
!torpordtionen mtttels ~2iSeniiruug-
fir ben 9ebruu9 purbeu fir ungiiL
ttg ertldrt.
~ LSN9!CLYdlLSb UUIue Ult AHip
Rabatt Rluufsl Ger 3ipbffeuitoGts
Ii6en SanbelstomniFtou, tpelde Der.
fiigt, baB irgenbpel4e gsablungen
DON Setten BON Gfienbohnen an ei,
nen @srienber ala s@eeenIetituns ba.
fiir, bub Der Iestere Ietns Sraat iiber
i9re 2tnieu Derierbet, berboten fit.
Ods @eIes IN 9e5us alsf ben bs
triisertI4en @ebrau9 Der 4oft be1art
fi3, pte oas Dberbunbesgertrbt ent.
Iaieb, audi auf Ipl9e perIonen aus,
nelde bie .9eranIaFunq" fir ben
9erfanbt FOLDER ppfritiide biIoen,
lDenn tie AUDI ni9t perinli4 frl4e auf
Der Poit bepontrteu.
Dte MISUNDERSTANDING ber Gefess
betretfenb ben Wttntmallobu BON
Gr1uen m Oregon urb bic tGgll6ea
4rbeits ftltnben Don Wldnnern baTeIbit
besiebt fi6 au9 atrf abnlite Geiese
IN anberen Staaten. Die GeTebe Don
Oregon pdren bic eriten ibrer art,
,pel9s bem Oberb1nSesseri4t iatr
Gutiheibuuo pDraeleQt Dprbeu DdreH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-10

rei4sungarn unb uHgefabr 1900 in
glmerita naturaliiirte SeiterreiAer,
bon benen bic meiten iDabridsiali&
Dor5isben iperbsn, au6 fsrnsrbin IN
bem Ganbe ibrer Geburt 5u blt:ben
Ilan slaubt. bab ben glmeriianern IN
9eiterrei9 nttts In ben Wes seleg1
ipsrben nirb uno bab aud Der abrcHe
Der ameritaniIden 8eamten ieine 6in'
berniiIe in ben Weg geIest iperben.
Mennsleib in bifiigen Rsgisrnngss
tretien beDauert tpirb, bab DeIferrsld)
es fir gut befunbsn bat, ben S9riti
su tbun, 1T man bod sufrieben nit
Der Nrt nnb Deiie, ME es geldsben
1T unb bab bic Ser. Stddtsn aidi
peranttportli9 bafiir finb.
Die bisIigen geauten, tpie aud bic
'ieniaen in Wien tparen felt bem 3. Sc
bruar fir bic isbigs Situation oorb.'
reitet. Damals tpurben bic arusritoHls
i9en Beanlten in Mien intruirt, Ii4
fiji fofortise abrsiis bereit gu holter,
unb bic bisfisen 6eiierrei4iIden BE-
amten iparsn tpabrffeinli4 in beilisL
ben Sinne tnftruirt tporhsn.
Deiterrtib unearn urterbdlt "a
aonfulate In ben Der. Staaien uno
ibreu Sniulars8efbunsen, namlit IN
Can Graneiseo, SsnDer, peniatola,
SaDannab, 5onolulu, Gbieaso, Rem
Orleans, Baltimore, Bottom, q. t.qaul,
ct. aoais. Buffalo. Rstp gort. !gle.
belanb, philadelphia, pittsburg,
llniontoipn unb Wilfesbarre. 3D.;
Wianila, g. g.; Can Suan, g. g.;
GdIDefion. Ridmon0. @d.. uab
g6arleftou. so. 9d.
3ptIden 200 unb 300 5ferrsiat,
f&. g.anite, nit ibreu syamiIisn anb
Dienitboteu. miifsn ala yolse bss
9rudes bic Der. Staaten ptrlaFea.
Der Dampfer, auf benz iis bic
Riidreife madM, ipirb notwithstanding
IN Salifay eirrInufen, mo- II bon rem
britif9en Beborben sirwr lln..rru,
dung unterporfen fperben ipirb. ME
bies In BEN Balle bes 9ampfers Fire.
berid VIII" Der 9all mar, anf BEN
Der beaifde gotffdffr, @raf Bern,
iforff, NIT ietnem gefola. ua& Gu,
rpbu auriidfshrte
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-10

pen NJ, i1td1t ntebr 5ebunbeH, unb nun
TT tetn 9runo 81 Der Sur9t me9r
bor5dnoen, baB mir infolge BON @r,
f40pfung Oiellsi6t einen unebrenbafs
ten 5rieOen abfdlieBen miibten. gs
beiBt jeBt fir uns: sSies oOsr ebren.
boiler Sob!"
Or. Sosla6sr, BON ben G6einif6en
Sta9lperten in 9uisburs, legt in
ieiner geuntportuns Der sgragen 9ea
pt4t auf bic grtldruns, bag benz
un6ei9rdntten Saudboottrtea ni1ts
IN ben @sg gelsgt perben barfs. Gr
Iagt:
ngs iit biss Der einsige Beg, ben
&msritanern Reipett DOT Deutf3s
lanbs pOlttif6er unD tpirtbIaaftli9er
Griitena etn5ufl6ben. TAD bem sgrie,
ben ptrb unisre ptrtbI9aftIife Quf,
erite9uns f4ueG erfolgen unb mir
iuerben unferen Weg in Der Dslt aud
obne Gmerita ftnben.1
Der Gebeimratb &irborff BON Der
GrubenzSsfelf9aFt in 9elIentir6en
iast: rllnIer uusingefdrdntter Saudi
foottrieg t6nnte if6erbaupt gar nibt
su tbeuer ertauft tperben. Ser beut,
i6en Regieruns foIlts bas f6on frii6er
liar gemoat tporben fein, bann bdts
te bas 2eben bteler DeutThen gerettet
tperbeu t5nnen, 4mertta Dirb uns als
offener GeiHb psnigsr i4aben aIs gu.
bor.I
8e5etnrat5 Springorum BON ben
groBen giIens unb Stabl Sa6ritsn
in Soeia briidt ii6 In dbnIittr Wet-
ie aug urlb be5tpetfelt niht, 0aB ipd'
ter Mittel urb Msge geflnben perben,
0euti9tanbs nirtbf4aFtIife Sage
Qmerita geseniiber gu trdfttgsp.
Gin ungenannter r6einff6er Sr,
buFfrisIIer fugt IN feiner 8sontpor>
tung Der stpsitsn 5ruse:
Die fptrt1i3aftli6en SpIsen zines
beutfd 1meritanti6en &rieses ifnb
Guberit gefGbrli6e. Mir tDnner se'
pihe RobmoteriaIien unb Rabrtnes-
ntittel ben qlmertta nidt ent6ebren.
unb isnss 9anb pirb, Die onbere
feinbfi6s 2dnber, unIsre probutte
ougT4Iiebsn.'
Sn ieiner 8edntDort1tns Der brtts
ten fsraae fagt er:
,gs III fir uns 656ft 5,pterts,
uus Don 2tuertta unobbdrgig gu mus
den, psnn au9 ameriiuntI6es Del
bnrh einsn uussebebnteren 8ebran4
beutI6er 2p6le erfeBt tpsrben tunn.s
qaul Stefler, Der SeneraIietretdr
bre ssnbuTtrielIen gersiEigung bon
R1tn, 1T Der Mnii9t, bab bic f4Derfte
3eit ntht pGbrenb bes &risges, ions
BERN na& bem Srieee tommen perbe.
Gr Iagt, man babe NIT ge5ug onf bic
gtstonfru,tions DertpSe grobs Soff'
nuuaen ouf amerita ssfest gehabt.
uno beuri6e TabritautsH bdtteu ba,
fel6ft grob. Quantttdten BON RDR'
material geiauft unb besdbt, bas
ratb BEN srieg. abgeliefert perben
Touie. 3uslei6 aer ,Derbe Der llm'
itanb, 6Gb Deuti6laub auf ii5 felbit
anaspieIen fsi, gaus hbeuteub 81
befen Grttpiteluns bettraseu.'
Serr GtolIer idIdgt DOT, buB etne
nutionale getpegitno .tnaelettet iDerbe,
burdi oerfdiebene Subitituts friibers
am.rttauif9e Ro6materiolien su er'
febsn. gr slartft and, bub Serbtsn
uro gDleu I'm stanbc Tein perbsn,
Gltpfer su Iiefern, uub bnb DeutI5'
lamb bur6 bic Gnttpidelnng Ietrsr
t,dniIhen9r 9robuttiunstraft cine sIdn'
sslbe 9utarft beporifsbe,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-10
Cincinnati, 9tenfag hen 10. Mpril 1917. Yrts 2
gs finb bereits etne ean5e Gn5a6l
0efQnaene einaebraAt porpen.

Us llHD Derefts erne gan3e Nn5agl
0efangene eingebra6t borben.
Cine ipeitere I'm balb 5ip6lf lIbr
Ra9ts erIaTsnsgeianntma3ung IGat,
bab bic britiIden Sruppen al elmer
5ront, bic ii9 bon 9erniessiursGos
jeuil, IiibSiiIi9 bon @rras, Biz 9is
bsn9b5gn @o1ene erifredt, ungefd6r
12 Meilen, I'm Durdihnitt stpei Big
brei Weilen porseriidt ieten. Die 9ea
tanntmadung lautet tpie folgt:
Die Cpsrationen nd1men nG6renb
bes Sages planmdbis i4rsn gsrlauf.
llnfere 9ruppen babsn ii6eraa bic
feinbli6en @ertbeibisunssperte Don
Serniessiur<g <goisuif Bis an ben fiibtis
den Ranb pon @iDen6b5 5Gns@obeqe
In elmer Tiefe BON 3uei Biz brsi Met
len senommeu, uu5 iie fa9rsH fOrt
bor5uriiden.
Die Dorberen aDnis bes geinbes
an bis1er Srpnt, eini9lieBli9 bic
56ben bon @tnnp, bie bon tdna6if6en
Iruppen eennmrnen ipurben, tpurbeu
friib an Morgen senommen. SpGtst
tpnrben bic peiier suriidsslgsnen
GrGxn Bel TeuHb Gbapsne be
Seu9p, bic 6bberdbab Neooute,
Itbies unb S4elus genommen.
.gts Inn 5ipei 1lbr Ndhmtttogs
tparen 5S16 @efangene, barunter 119
Sffi3i.rs, eins.bra4t tporben, barun.
ter piele Bapern, bic In zen admpien
bes 5ases f9pere gertuits erlttten
ba6en. Qlu& purben cine arsuN ge.
fhtise, Minertperfer rnb gsaI6inens
geidiibe er6eutet.
Gine ipeitere offbiene 9erTiner ge,
iartntmo6nng Fagt, bag tpG6renb bes
Sases beftige Hdmpf. ouf bsiben
Geiien bon Wrras iiattgefunben ta.
Ben, unb baB Der Deinb TN .tnigeu
Mbf6nitten In unfere glCiittOnea sir'
ssbruneen iif.'
sn bem gert6t beibt e du9, 6db
an Der qisne unb In Der Champagne
bsF.ise artillerisidmpfs FattfiHbsn.
mas bic GraH5oiea su TO-
gen babea.
paris, 8. Mpril. .8ntI6en Der
Sou,me rnb Der Niar, babtn mob,
renb Der gaadt potrouiasnsefsdts
itattgefunben,- bsibt q in Der oFfi5ieL>
len Btianntmahuns t.s fruns5fHtsH
ariess Iiniftertams. Tros bes
iGledten Wetters fdn0sH IN einiseu
@sssnbem siemlis kbSafte GrtiIleIis'
stf.hte itatt.
.gprbpeffli6 bon Rteims tpurbe
.in angriff Der 9eu.i4eu auf uHi.re
pofitipnen boz gorrcp bur9 urier
Geuer pereitslt. GIbli9 bupon pur'
BEN 5ipei beutTte grtunbtsunsssqb'
ibeilunsen nod Is6baftem aanrpf NIT
Sanbgranntsn 5urddsefalas.n. SH
ber gegenb Dor maTpua b. gbam'
baane 6oben mir In &dnrpfen NIT
6anbaranaten .iuige Sortfdritte ae'
nraG.. am iibrig.n 9heil Der Sront
bat ii6 ni9ts bon @i4tisteit ereisnss.
3as Sxfti3 : 9epartenept
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-10
@etterb

SIR Dbto, Snbtona, aeufudp,
bds peFtli1e psnniplpunien uub bds
obere unb untere Ri&ieGn; S65ws
Metbsr am DierFag unb tpabrfaeins
.Ii1 ON DsttmOtS. Gd&iasuDs asmpss
Isahan
New Britain herald., 1917-10-16
SALERNI IS DISCHARGED.
Found Not Guilty of Selling Liquor
 Sunday.


 Lack of convincing and incriminat- ing evidence caused Judge Meskill i'll police court today to order a dis charge in the case of Nicholas Sal erni, charged with the illegal sale of liquor on Sunday. Salerni was ar rested in a liquor raid a week ago last Sunday and the case was con- tinued until the following Saturday and then again adjourned because of the absence of one of the states wit nesses, Dinato Andreana. The latter was fined $5 and costs this morning for contempt of court.
 Frank Carbone, charged with non support, testified that he had offered to support his wife but she had eject ed him bodily from the house. The couple have been married five months and from their wedding day they have had one continual battle. The case was continued on probation.
 Another little girl, one of the gang that has been reaping golden har- vest picking pockets for the past few weeks, was sentenced to the h. dustrial Home for Girls. She was charged with incorrigibility and Miss Elsie Osborn, woman probation off, cer, seid she has had an evil influence over the other children in the neigh borhood.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-16
K. of c. AND I. O. o. F.
Two More Societies Promise to Aid
 in Conserving Food.

Hartford, Oct. 16.-Pledges of hearty cooperation on the part of the Knights of Columbus and Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows in for warding the food conservation pro- gram of the United States food ad- ministration, have been received by Chairman George M. Landers of the committee of food supply and con- servation of the state council of de- fense. This makes a total of three of the fraternal organization of the state which have signified their in- tention of linking up their activities with those of the food administration, the B. P. O. Elks having already be- gun their campaign.
 The lodges will be furnished pledge cards which their members will be asked to sign and meetings will be held at which the importance of food conservation will be discussed.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-16
Advertised Letters.

The following is list of letters re- unclaimed at tke New Brit ain Post Office, Oct. 16, 1917. Allen, Mrs. Chas. P. Aston, Jessie Buell., Katherine Barrett, Joseph, 27s Main Bell Mrs. Dwight A. Bassett, B. Bagdeisanan, B., 24 Ellsworth St. Bull, MT. and Mrs. D. P. Chedley, Geo. Canhere, Michael Courtney, Gertrude Chapman, William Conrad, Mrs., 197 North Clark, l.. c. Elder, John Egan, Mrs. Thomas (2.) Egan, Mary, 5 Rose St. Fitzgerald, William, 223 Jefferson St.
 Foley, Francis F. Hyde, Max Ireland, Mrs. o. B.. 241 Maple Kenchen, Simon Lesko, John. S41 Dwight Lagasse, Joseph M., (4.) Handlers, Mrs. Lucia Mcleod, Harvey, GA Westland ave. Mackef, t1nll Martin, R. F. Marcoylina, Anna Macken, Nellie Nelson, Oscar. 460 No. Burrltt Olson, Rudolph 45 Walnut Olson, Anna. Main St. Peterson, Florence Poptanski, Peter Redmond, Ernest B. Ryan, Walter Rinsley, Sadie Rassvtwicz, Joseph, 125 Roet St. Stanffert, Earl J. Sanswen, P. w. Seleski, Mrs.. IS East St. Walters, Albert. IA Walnut White, MT. Bassett St. Aaxufczyk, Joseph, care Y. M. c.
 w. F. DELANEY,
 Postmaster.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-16
KING BOOZE IS DOWN.
Latest Returns From Iowa Show No
 More Sale of IntoxicalltS.

More Sale of Intoxicants.
 Des Moines, Oct. 16.-Returns to- day from more than two-thirds of the precincts of the state of the vote yes- terday on constitutional prohibition indicate that the amendment forbid ding the manufacture and sale of liquor was adopted by a majority of ! about 10000.
 With nearly complete returns avail able from 75 of the 99 counties of the state, the drys are leading by 7,S4s -andsthe remaining count probably will not materially change the result j s-The larger cities generally went against the amendment. Davenport and. the county in which it is located piled up a majority of nearly 1000 against prohibition. Des Moines, how ever, went dry by over thousand. Sioux City, Council Bluffs, Waterloo. Dubuque, Keokuk, Clinton and Mus catine all went wet, Dubuque voting to 1 against the amendment. If complete returns bear out present indications the sale of liquor in the state will be barred for at least four years. Under the most favorable con- ditions it will be impossible under the law, for the state to again vote on the question before 1921.
 Prohibition by statute prevails in Iowa at present.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-16
SHOOTS WIFE IN
 FAMILY QUARREL
(Continued from First Page)

employed at the Stanley Works where he worked in the stock room.
 The gun with which Fabrizio is al- leged to have done the shooting could not be located, although the police searched diligently, and it is supposed that he either took it with him or hid it enroute. It is thought that the weapon was of small calibre as the wounds on Mrs. Fabrizio's head, shoul- der and arm would so indicate.
 In working on the case the police have been materially handicapped by the lack of an Italian interpreter None of the principal witnesses could speak English and most of the infor- nation that was obtained was se- cured by use of the sign language. When the police arrived they found Mrs. Fabrizio in her bed room trying to staunch the flow of blood, but 8 trail of blood leading from small workroom just off the family kitchen indicated that it was there the shoot ing took place.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-16
DESTROYED WAR BULLETIN.
Unionville Man Bound Over to
 Superior Court.

Hartford, Oct. 16.-John ViroZtek, who was born in Austria Hungary 24 years ago, was before Justice of Peace John D. Horsfall in Unionville yes- terday for tearing from a Connecticut state council of defense official bull letin board a poster entitled why Germany Wants Peace Now" Jus tice Horsfall bound Viroztek over to the superior court under bonds of $500. The specific charge for tearing down the poster was breach of the peace.
 The evidence showed that Viroztek approached the war bulletin board at the post office corner in Unionvllle yesterday morning at 10 o'clock and tore the poster from it, throwing the poster to the ground and stamping on it, shouting at the same time in his own language.
 Viroztek said that he came to this country in 1906 from Poland. He told i the court that he understood what the printing on the poster meant.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-16
SUFFRAGE CROWD
 TOLD OF BABY BUGGY
Mrs. ". J. Bryan Has a Few Things to Say in New York

New York, Oct. 16.-Mrs. William Jennings Bryan was applauded for three minutes last night when she was introduced at the Suffrage rally at Cooper Union by Chairman Frederic C. Howe, commissioner of education. she painted a satirical picture of the ssils of Woman Suffrage that brought laughter from the audience of 300. Mrs. Bryan said in part:
 Man has always opposed those things which spoke for progress He referred to the first matches as a hellish invention.
 The cooking stove too was thought by him to be dangerous, and the baby buggy was looked upon as a device which was certain to carry woman daily miles from her home and cause neglect of her duties.
 Street lighting was opposed as bound to increase immortality and to cause people to prowl about the streets all night.
 It has even been suggested that mankind might die of unrequited love if woman were granted the right to vote, and that woman would die of exhaustion when she came to voting day in and day out.
 Men are poor judges of women, even after long association, when they permit themselves to believe that we are going to lose our feml- nsni,y because of getting the vote. We. cannot possibly lose it, as it Is woven into our very fabric.
 "Our boys and girls must be taugh. at home to meet the responsibility of citizenship. Who but the mother should be pre-eminent in this work and how is she to measure up to ,re task if deprived of the oppor- ',unity to share in the tasks of Gov ernment?
 Man and woman must come to CO., ordinate and supplement each the work of the other, physically, men- ,ally and spiritually, in manner cs!- cu!ated to make for the bcttcrment of :hc world: and the ballot is one Of ,,:f best instruments to this end.
 "1t is not claimed that the ballet in ,;hc hands of women will prove ;anac cca for all ills, but it will m .s': fer improvement. And the ballot fo~ woman is absolutely essential for the protection Of the wage earners among worcn''
 Ra hbi stephen s. Wise said he wa for women suffrage nccause Flihu Root WAS against it.
 - ''Thcn why arc you for the war;" asked some one in the audience. ' II am not for war; flushed the> speaker "I'm for Alncrica.'
 He derlared America could not hon. cstly say it was fighting for democracy if it refused to grant it's women t"e vote. If the women lose on Nov. 6, he said they will be justified in refusing tQ.aid the war lJoseph Barondess and "Oklahoma Kate Barnard. also addressed the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-16
HALLS THE. BREAKS.
Lansing Congratulates Uruguayan and
 Pcruyian Governments.

Pcruylan Governments. : Washington, Oct. 16.-secretary 1.aasing has.instructed the American Ministers at 4orteyideo and Lima to deliver respectively to the Uruguayan and Peruvian Governments messages expressing the appreciation and pride of the United States Government in their action in severing diplomatic re- Iations with Germany.
 The message which MT. Lansing di- rected the American Minister at Lima to hand to the Peruvian Foreign Min ister follows:
 .'The Government of the United Stntes has received from the Minister for Foreign Affairs of Peru through the Peruvian Minister in Washington Matement under date of- Oct. 6, 1917, Tn (which it is set forth that the Peru vian Government, after having vainly endeavored to procure from the Ger man Government a settlement of it's claim for the sinking of the PeruV1- an bark Lorton in violation or the fundamental principles of internat1on- n, law. was compelled to exact of the rmperial German Government sat- ,sfactory solution of the question Within eight days, and that solution hAing been declared an absolute inn instability by the German Government within a peremptory term, the Peru- ,.nr Government had resolved to t,rea,, diplomatic relations with Ger !. ,os.ay and had taken tho appropriate neasureB to thar end.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-16
REPORTS ARE UNTRUE.
Stories Told of German Intrigue in
 France Are Unfounded.

Paris, Oct. 15.-Premier Painleve communicated to the cabinet today the results of the inquiry he made into the charges against Louis J. Malvy, former minister of the in terior, accused by Leon Daudet, editor of L'Action Francaise, of. having be- trayed secrets to Germany. The pre- mier said his investigation had shown that all the accusations, whether of communicating military and diplo- matic documents to the enemy or of complicity in military disturbances were quite unfounded.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-16
SENT TO PRISON
 FOR KIDNAPPING
Found Guilty of Stealing Little
 Lloyd Rect, Gets S5 Years .

Marshfield, Mo-, Oct. 16.-Claude ping Lloyd Keet by the jury at 1o:25. o'clock last night. He was sentenced to thirty-five years Imprisonment. x
 The abduction of Lloyd Keet, the 14-months-old son of J. Holland Rect, a banker of Springfield, Mo-, culmin-. ated in the baby's death. It involved another alleged kidnapping conspir- acy, said to have been part of Ger man plot, and the attempted lynching of one of the so-calleed conspirators in an effort to force him to confess that he was implicated in the Rect babys disappearance and death.
 While the child's parents were att tending a ball at the Springfield Coun- try club on the night of May 30, 1917. the baby was stolen from his crib In the family home. Ten days later the body was found, wrapped in an old black underskirt, at the bottom or a well at the Crenshaw mansion, which had been uninhabited for many years.
 The German plot angle entered the case, according to the alleged state ment by Piersol, that a man had em- ployed him to assist in kidnapping Clements. The man was said to have received orders from a German agent in St. Louis and to have promised Piersol he might be called upon to kidnap persons in Canada and Mexl- co as well as in the United States. Federal agents of the department ! of justice followed up the pro-Ger- man angle of the case and arrested Dick Carter of Springfield. who is be- l ;,. hold op a charge of being impli- cated in the Clement plot.