davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18
SUFFERS WITH LOCK.JAW.

Little John Thompson. bright son of Mir. and Mrs. A. Townsend of East Second avenue, was reported in a critical condition last night. The youngster stepped upon nail several days ago, but the wound did not seem serious until yesterday when tetanus developed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18

but Father Albert said that it will amount to 100 before the end of the week.
 In addition to other studies, domes- tic art and instrumental music are taught.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18
ROTARY CLUB MEETS TODAY.

The regular weekly noon session of the Rotary club of Pine Blum will be held at the Hotel Pines to- day Last weeks meeting was so en- joyab,e in every way, that the enter tainmcnt committee and the officers are expecting an unusually large at torHancn today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18

Misses Frances Andrews, Lucille Simmons, Kathleen Collier and Thel- ma Carnahan left Sunday night for Rollins. Va, where they will enter Rollins institute. They were accom- panied by Mrs. Leo Andrews, Mrs. J. F. Simmons and Miss Martie Andrews.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18

Miss Hazel Crump left Sunday for Cornerstone, where she will teach school this session.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dante and family of Dumas came to Pine Bluff yesterday to attend the New Year ser vices d: Temple Anshe Emeth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18

Mrs. Dorian and little daughter. who have been visiting MT. and Mrs. J. R. Cromwell, have returned to their home in Shreveport, La.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18

Mir. and Mrs. F. M. Altschul are home from vacation outing, spent on the Great Lakes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18

Miss Genevieve Headley has return
 ed from visit to relatives at Searcy and has resumed her duties as in structor in violin at the High school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18

Mrs. M. Eisenkramer has returned her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Block.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18

MT. and Mrs. w. B. Sanders have as their guests Mrs. A. B. Drummond and little daughter, Carmita, of Lit. tie Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18

Miss Willer Hooker left Sunday for Wabbaseka to resume her duties as teacher in the school there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18
BIRTHS,

To Mir. and Mrs. J. B. A. Johnson, at residence of. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Avery. 1403 Cherry street: Monday, Sept. 17. Boy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18

<, Sam w. Trimble, attorney, has nov ed his office from 120h Main street to room 1909 Citizens bank building.
 9-16-15t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18

Miss 1rer Langford left yesterday for Altheimer, where she will teach in the high school this session.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18
SOCIETY Y
 lo.' momer Jordan.

'i z E. walden of Kansas ' !1s,a Don;. naey 1T. ;,,ss C: Cora r, Brunton of Little Rock ( k
 Miss .t3r IJr' married yesterday af. Fe quatS , o'clock at the home or boon iIa,oer at Jordan, pastor of the A; cl Ho.t !; ;"t;sn church. The bride |st ,1aan On, years old and was at
 s sH.veI hv her mother. The couple dsa s;ammediately nt for Kansas M $ as . o''y
 ll',1il 4hev will make their home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18

Miss Mamie McMillan of Little Rock was the weekend guest of Miss Gladys Hardin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18

MT. and Mrs. Frank Tomlinson re- turned Sunday from a trip to the East. Among the places visited was Hightown, N. J., where Frank Tomlin- son, .]r., is attending school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18

and Mrs. w. L. Davis, will leave this morning to enter Crescent college at Eureka Seprings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18

MT. and Mrs. Freeman Hawley had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Kramer of San Antonio, who are mo- toring from the Texas city to Louis vile, Ky
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18

MT. and Mrs. Robert W. Trimble have returned from trip during which they visited Atlantic City, New York, Cincinnati and other cities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18

Miss Dorothy Loving, daughter O. Mrs. Mary G. Loving. will leave today for Eureka Springs, where she vii enter Crescent College.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18

Mrs. T. A. Lambreth is visiting Mrs John P. MOrchink.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18

and Mrs. w. L. Davis, will leave this morning to enter Crescent college at Eureka Seprings.
 |' Mrs. Dorian and little daughter. who have been visiting MT. and Mrs. J. R. Cromwell, have returned to their home in Shreveport, La. Miss Genevieve Headley has return ed from visit to relatives at Searcy and has resumed her duties as in structor in violin at the High school.
 Misses Frances Andrews, Lucille Simmons, Kathleen Collier and Thel- ma Carnahan left Sunday night for Hollins Va, where they will enter Rollins institute. They were accom- panied by Mrs. Leo Andrews, Mrs. J. F. Simmons and Miss Martie Andrews.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Dante and family of Dumas came to Pine Bluff yesterday to attend the New Year ser vices al Temple Anshe Emeth.
 Mrs. M. Eisenkramer has returned from Little Rock, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Block.
 MT. and Mrs. F. M Altschul are home from a vacation outing, spent on the Great Lakes.
 Miss Hazel Crump left Sunday for Cornerstone, where she. will teach school this session.
 Miss Willer Hooker left Sunday for Wabbaseka to resume her duties as teacher in the school there.
 Miss Irer Langford left yesterday for Altheimer, where she will teach in the high school this session.
 MT. and Mrs. w. B. Sanders have as their guests Mrs. A. B. Drummond and little daughter, Carmita, of Lit tie Rock.
 Miss Mamie McMillan of Little Rock was the weekend guest of Miss Gladys Hardin.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Tomlinson re- turned Sunday from trip to the East. Among the places visited was Hightown, N. J., where Frank Tomlin- son, .]r., is attending school. MT. and Mrs. Freeman Hawley had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Kramer of San Antonio, who are mo- toring from the Texas city to Louis vile, Ky.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert W. Trimble have returned from a trip during which they visited Atlantic City. New l York, Cincinnati and other cities.
 Miss Dorothy Loving, daughter of Mrs. Mary G. Loving. will leave today for Eureka Springs, where she will enter Crescent College. Mrs. T. A. Lambreth is visiting Mrs l John P. MOrchink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
WAR SPLITS HOMIE
OF MATzENAUER
Husbands Reply to Di-
vorce Suit Reflects Italo-
Hungarian Conflict

Eduardo Ferrari-Fontana, Italian
tenor at the Metropolitan, is sailing
for Europe tomorrow, but Signorina
Ferrari-Fontana- known TO opera-goers
as Margarete Matzenauer remain
here nursing her temperament and her
divorce suit
Before her husband got ready 70
leave he had much to say regarding
both OF these topics. He gave his opin-
ions and accusations to the world yes
terday in his amended answer TO her
action, which was filed in the Supreme
Court. In this he denies his wife's al
legations named no fewer than
seven correspondents asks for
separation on the grounds Of cruelty.
In January, 1916, Fontana says, his
wife gave him explicit instructions
which ne had no intention Of follow
ing. Nine. Matzensuer, he asserts,
spoke from the depths Of her Hun
garian soul and told her Italian hus-
band to "go to the devil So Ferrsri-
Fontana says anyway, and he wants it
distinctly understood that he is going
to Italy instead.
According to his filed answer, the
welded life of the Ferrari-Fontanss
was one long Italo-Hungarian war,
which began long before the national
conflict on the other side Of the Allan
tic. and up to the present has eXcelled
il in fierceness. Tne couple were mar
ried in Buenos Ayres -, 1912. Since
then. the singer says, he and his wife
have been fighting IN practically every
civilized nation on the face Of the
globe excluding the Scandinavian.
The only peace that he ever got, ac'
cording to the aggrieved husband came
when he enlisted in the service Of his
country and spent few months OF
tranquility in fighting the Austrians.
But even this vacation was all too
short. He was mustered out and re-
turned TO the United States, where his
loving wife greeted mis- return from the
battlefelds, he says. by calling him
murderer of her fellow countrymen.
II his wife is allowed TO continue her
efforts TO "vex, annoy and harass
him what is to become of his voice
Fontana asks. Already. he alleges, his
health has been seriously atected oy
four wears OF hard matrimonial cam
naioning, and no one can tell what Will
bappen unless the courts intervene IN
the interests of humanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
Letter Asking Friend to
Care for Family Was
Written Dec. II
LAST REQUEST"
HE ANNOUNCED
Pair Who Met Alleged
Slayer with Model
Discovered

Pittsburgh, Jan. 6.-Friends Of Ber-
nard W. Lewis, who killed himself in
Atlantic City ms the police were about
to arrest him in connection with the
murder in Philadelphia Of Grace Rob
erts on December 29, to-day learned
that Lewis contemplated suicide on De-
cember II, when he wrote TO one Of his
closest friends here asking that he
take care Of Mrs. Lewis and his dauGh-
ter Betty.
The letter, which was received by
James s. McFadysn, general manager
of the Pittsburgh Union Stock Yards,
was mailed in New York at II o'clock
the night Of December II last. 1t fol-
lows:
Before you get this letter will
have paid for my mistakes. You were
one real friend upon which l could
rely. This is my last request Of you:
Please. so long as you live, see that no
harm comes TO Laura and Betty, and
tell Betty about all the pitfalls ahead
Of her. so she may miss them. I'd do
this for you if the tables were re-
versed, and | ask you in Gods name
to look out for Laura and Betty.
81 am only a wreck now, but they
must have some peace and happiness.
Laura is a wonderful woman, and I'm
paying tonight for wrecking her life.
For what we've oeen in the past, jim,
make the road for father and mother
and Laura and Betty az easy as possl-
ble. This is my last request.
wv BERNARD"
Mr.. MeFadyan and Lewis had been
friends from boyhood, but until tne
letter came on December l8 Mr.. Nc
Fadyan had received no word from nln
since he left the city in November IN
search Of employment. Mr.. Mcfsdyan
took no one into his confidence at that
time. but made the letter public to-day
in the belief that Lewis, desperate pc
cause his money was gone and nc was
unable to face further disgrace nad
taken his life as soon as ne learheu
tbat he was TO be arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

shepard, came eight months ago The
third little visitor" exchanged her
gingham orphans home apron for
dainty white frock late in July, 1916.
The same fascinating mystery that
has cast kindly mantle over the
origin Of Finley Shepard, jr., likewise
obecures the past Of the boy and two
GIRLS who may become his brother and
sisters. Mr.. Shepard himself he de
clares. doesn't know who they were
or where they came from. Louis, 1t Is
understood, came 10 Mrs. Shepard
through DR.. Henry L. Chaplin, OF 81
West Fifty-frst Street, who makes a
nractice of interesting wealthy pa
tients in orphans he encounters IN his
hospital work.
Helen was an "institution baby" and
is said to have attracted Mrs. Shepard's
attention by her beautifully moulded
foa+ures and her great mass OF sun
sbinv curls. Mrs. Shepard's frlends
know nothing about the second little
Girl who joined the family last sum-
MIR. Shepard would not say yesterday
whether he and Mrs. Shepard nave
denitely determined to adopt one or
more Of the little waits.
"Wc may adopt one, all or none oil
them" he asserted. AT present they
continue to be just what they have
becn since they came to our home
lust visitors. might say that we, as
well as Finley Shepard. jr., are happy
TO have such visitors. A child VINO mas
to grow up with no t brothers or SISTERS
is indeed at a disadvantage: hoId
A. present the three visitors hold
their destinies in their own tiny hands.
ANY one Of them may pass from un-
certainty into the assurance OF
princely inheritance, just as any one
Continued on page 8, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
BRITISH EXPORTS JUMP.
IMPORTS ALSO INCREASE

Outgoing Business for Year Leaps
S60s, ,3sj,O0O Beyond Former Figure
London, Jan. 6.-The Board of Trade
reports for December an increase OF
29,995,O 900 in imports and an increase
Of S25,4s0,0O0 in exports. The prin-
cipal increase in imports was S20,OOO,-
600 in cotton from America. The chief
gain in exports was s2O,OOO,OOO in cot
ton textiles.
For the year imports increased S4S6,-
2e5 900. chiefly in food and raw ma
terial. including s145,OOO,000 in cotton.
Exports for the year increased $685.
3S5,OOO, principally in manufactured
articles, including a gain Of $4,000,
900 in cotton textiles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
ONoNDAGA INDIANS DEFY
GAME LAW FOR TRIBAL RITE
Conservation Commissioner Narneo
Not to Interfere with Hunters
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Albany, Jan. 6. Trouble with the
Onondaga Indians is threatened unless
the State Conservation Commission
ollo,ys then, 10 break the state game
Io,vs bv hunting certain animals need
ID in connection with the celebration
of their ancient rite. -nown as the
"Snow Dance
-Four of the bravest of the Onondaga
braves are now on the trail for the AM
mails. and +. A. Bates, head OF the
Onondaga Indian Welfare Society. has
written this warning TO the state Con
servation Commission: -.
aAnv attempt 10 prevent the Indian.
r.+tinS them may cost the life OF your
warden or his associates.
Mr.. Bates has notified George d.
pit Conservation Commissioner, that
he mas forbidden interference with the
Indians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
Police Find Pair Who Met
Lewis in Models Home
rFrrn So CorTospond.nt % Ine IrIDlhe J

E-Jm a
Philadelphia. Jan. Captain James
Tate. chief of detectives. to-day de-
clared he had added the absent INK IN
the chain of circumstantisl evidence
against Bernard ". Lewis. lie quoted
a man and a woman as saying they
had seen the Pittsburgh spendthrllt
and Grace Roberts together.
"That," said the captain, supplies
the missing shred Of evidence NOW
we know Lewis is the man who went
10 Grace Roberts's room on Friday
week ago and killed her
The testimony Of these witnesses
Mr.. and Mrs. william c. Chambers,
comes through District Attorney Sam
uel p. Rotan.
Met Lewis in Girls Flat
Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers who live at
1890 Vine Street, were closeted with
CAPTAIN Tate and District Attorney
Rotan for more than an hour, and
following the conference statements
were mace by the officials branding
Lewis as the murderer.
"Mr. and Mrs. Chambers have told
u.s." District Attorney Rotan said, that
about a year ago, while the automobile
show was being held in this city, they
were visiting the Roberts girl in her
apartment at the Wilton when the tele-
phone rang.
Miss Roberts answered the phone
and talked several minutes with man
she called Bernard Lewis. After hang
ing up the receivar she announced Lewis
was coming to visit her and asked her
guest to wait and meet him. In few
minutes Lewis entered the apartment
and was introduced to the Chamberses.
They are confident ne is the man from
pictures they have seen and also from
description given by the police"
On Wednesday during the automo-
bile show last January the Chamberses
asserted they were introduced 10 Lewis
at the Wilton. On the Friday following
they were again at the models apart
ments. where again they met Lewis.
eve are drinking warm beer Grace
told Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers. I'VE had
big party last night"
On the day before the model was
strangled TO death in her apartments
Mrs. Chambers, who is known as
Sadie" met Grace Roberts, and dur
Continued on page 3, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
NO HOPE FOR BUFFALO BILL"
Physician Announces That Scout
Snowman Cannot Recover

Glenwood Springs. Col, Jan. 6.-The
condition Of Colonel william F. Cody,
Buffalo Bill" took turn for the
worse early to-day and his physician
DIR. W. ". Cook, announced that he
was hurrying the colonel back to Den
yer.
colonel Cody is slowly nearing the
end and cannot recover from his pres
ont illness" DR.. Cook announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
BLOWS HIMSELF TO PIECES,
KILLS ANOTHER ON TRAIN
Passenger Ends Life with High E1plo-
siye. Wrecks Smoking Car

Birmingham, Ala, Jan. 6.-TWo men
were killed and four badly injured to-
night by an explosion in the smoking
compartment of the Southern Rail
ways Birmingham Special just as the
train was entering Birmingham from
New York.
While train officials we're unable 70
establish definitely the cause. there
we're indications that quantity or
uitro-glycerine or some other po"ertul
explosive had been set of by Lewis D.
Walton, a Birmingham business man
as q means Of committing suicide. lie
was in the washroom Of the car. whose
steel wall next the lounging compart-
ment was blown completely away. ana
his body was dismembered by the eN-
plosion. The other man killed was W.
j. Oliver, Of Birmingham.
Walton was arrested nearly two
wears ago, charged with killing his
business partner. and after mistrial
had resulted was released on bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
FORD TO BUILD SHELTER;
FILES BOND OF S1o,000,000

Dodge Brothers Are Secured from
Loss Until Close OF Injunction Suit
Detroit. Jan. 6. Henry Ford, pres
ident Of the Ford Motor Company
vas to-day allowed to proceed with
the construction OF sl2,000,O0O
,melter or the Detroit River, near
the city. The three circuit judges
presiding at the injunction suit
brought against Ford by the Dodge
Brothers accepted bond Of $4,000,
600 10 secure Inc Dodgeg from sny
ro-sible loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
SENATOR GORE SERIOUSLY ILL
Oklahoman Taken to Hospital, Where
He Faces Major Operation

Washington, Jan. Senator Thomas
p Gore. of Oklahoma, who has been
IN at his home here for several days
was taken 10 hospital to-day for an
X-ray examination TO determine wheth-
er a major operation world be neces-
sary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
PROF. TAUSSIG BECOMES
TARIFF COMMISSIONER
Harvard Man Accepts Position and
Probably Will BE Named Chairman

Washington. Jan. 8. Professor Frank
" Taussig, of Harvard, to-day accept
cd place on the Tariff Commission
and nrobablv will be made chairman
Professor Taussig is teacher OF po-
liticsl economy and has written e1ten-
tively on the tariff. With Secretaries
NcAdoo and Houston he conferred win
President Wilson this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
TEUTONSUNITE
TOPRESS WAR
Nation Regards Allies
Note as Rejection
of Peace
By ERNST KAHN

(By wireless to The Tribune Via Say '''s
Berlin. Jan. 6.-The attention OF
Germany is still centred on the En-
tente's reply to the peace proposals OF
the Central Powers. The general I'M
nression is that il means the rejection
of the German proposals. No one here
has tried. by overoptimistic interpreta-
tion. 10 detect in the Allied note that
oneninp for further peace talk wnleh
was seen by part Of the Engllsh press
German public opinion has concluded
from the fiat refusal Of the AlIles 10
consider the proposals, that they DO not
uant peace. The principal reason lot
tbis attitude is believed here to be the
ppssian aim to seize Constantinople'
orlv last week proclaimed by the
Cars army orders.
Nation Resigned to war
The curt rejection Of its suggestion
has caused Germany neither alarm nor
ioy. Certainly peace had been sincere
=. desired by an overwhelming ma
ioritv Of the people, including the gov
or+ Now. however, the whole
eom,ntrv-includlng the Radical 90
o.ai;sts-stands resolved 70 continue
fighting. ,...-, 49,. of the Entente's
note is occupied with the. oft-repeateo
Lar,os and one-sided views on the
ert,,;n ~ the war. but il IS considered
.o,osorkable here tina: the note does hoI
break out with rude insults 10 GeL
u,anv such as were found IN tne lasD
sneech of Lloyd George.
Tbe napers reserve their opinion on
~ nossible developments OF the lmme-
djste future. apparently not "lsnlng 70
on,icinate the governments action. l ne
Tore;9n Office presumably shares the
nUbIie opinion that the Allies decline
to discuss peace.
Spain Cowed. Is Belief
T, ;s uncertain whether Germany Will
arswer the Entente note directly or
viii transmit the declaration TO the
neutrals.
The attitude of Spain in not sharing
in neutral mediation is believed here TO
be the proDaDle consequence y"
sior by the Entente. e.,
That the new year has started with
poor chances for peace is Iincerely de-
plored by the German nation. Inc
only hope is that further Rumsnlan
successes may gradually persuade the
Allies that peace is impossible so long
as they maintain the old aim Of over,
throwing or humilisting Germany and
ner allies.
The execution Of the civil law which
is to prepare Germany for the last de-
cision Is in full speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
MOON IN ECLIPSE TONIGHT
Shadow of Earth Will Begin TO Darken
the Satellite at 1880 a. m.

Washington. Jan. Ga total eclipse
Of the moon, visible throughout the
United States, and the first Of seven
eclipses 70 occur during 1917, will be-
gin Monday morning at 1850, Eastern
time. according to officials of the Naval
Observatory.
At that hour the moon will first come
in contact with the earth's shadow and
at . a. m. it will be entirely dark. For
hour and 29 minutes the total eclipse
will continue, and then the moon will be-
gin to leave the shadow, finally coming
into full light at 4:39 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
10-INCH GUNS FOR JAP SHIPS
Bound for Atlantic and Mediter-
ranean Ports

Toxic, Jan. 6.-Owing to the activity
Of submarines, it is understood that the
navy will arm Japanese merchantmen
bound for the Atlantic Ocean and Med
i'errsnean Sea with 10-inch guns.
The arming of merchantmen will be-
gin with the Suwa Nsru, which sails
for London on January 20. Steamships
bound for the Atlantic Ocean by way
Of the Panama Canal, it is understood,
also will carry guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
GRIP INCREASES IN CITY
Death Rate Gains Stesdily-Warning
Against Alcohol Issued

Dr.. Charles c. Boldsun, Of the Health
Department, admitted yesterday that
the grip was in possession Of the city.
Since the beginning Of December, the
death rate has been boosted by the
steadily increasing number Of grip
cases. which often run into pneumonia.
The Health Department has distributed
thousands of pacards, warning citizens
that alcohol in any form is an extreme
" dangerous thing to take while the
endemic continues. Many patent medi-
cines. supposed TO cure grip, contain
large amounts Of alcohol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
CRISIS IN AUSTRIAN CABINET
President Of Chamber of Deputies Re.
signs Over Galician Issue

Copenhagen, Jan. "a Vienna dis
patch published in the "Lokal An
zeiger" of Berlin says that a new
Austrian Cabinet crisis has arisen,
owing to the refusal OF the govern
ment TO grant homo rule 70 Galicia,
as promised by Emperor Francis
Joseph.
DR.. J. Sylvester, president OF the
Austrian Chamber OF Deputies, has
resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
Lausanne Paper Gives
Berlin'S Latest Terms

London, Jan. s. The Lausanne c..
,etter says that second note 70 m
Entente which the Central Power are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
Difficult Task to Leave
Germany,L LAND ofHunger,
Tribune Woman Found
EIndercd by Wall of Red Tape-Bcset by Spies Ate
Crossing the Border-Switzcrland
Cursed with Plots

This the ninth article by Mss Madeleine H. DOty and tag-
ho osed and foil correspondent Of
The Tribune and The Chicago Tue describes her from
hunger-stricken Switzerland country
stricken NTH plague of spies.