davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03

o. Gennert, a lawyer, who as tenant
OF Philip Livingston, in The Clifton
Apartments. at Riverside Drive and
Ninety-ninth Street, refused 10 pay
rent, because, as he said, his apart
nent had been looted OF Jewelry
valued az more than $4,000.
Livingston sued in the Municipal
Court FOR rent. Gennert brought a
counter claim for the stolen jewelry-
He said that 4 man employed by the
landlord TO repair the heating appa-
ratus had taken the jewelry. The court
held in favor Of Livingston and dis
missed the counter claim.
On the appeal Of Gennert, the Ap-
pel.ate Term reversed the lower court
and ordered a new trial Gennert con-
tended that the landlord had not eX-
ercised reasonable care in hiring the
man.
The court held that Gennert must
prove in his counter claim that Liv-
ingston did not use such care. Cen
merit caused an investigation 20 be
made by detective agency and
learned that there had been seyera.
robberies in Riverside Drive apart
ments. These. 10 was said, were due in
part 20 the scarcity Of labor. which
compelled landlords 20 engage men
wherever they could and without ask
ing references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
Plays and Players

Nora Bayes Is up 70 her old tricks
again. and mighty clever tricks they
are, too. "Now, where is there any
one like Nora Bayes2" one asks. and
the echo answers. Nowhere" Miss
Bayes is heading the bill at Keith's
Riverside Theatre this week in a brand
new .repertory. assisted by Irving
Fisher.
The little Coincidence started her
performance by falling down on the
stage and when Mr.. Fisher begged her
70 arise she declared that she liked
the worms eye view which she had Of
the stage. Peering under the piano
she said breathlessly, 80 this Is
Paris!' Not new, of course, but no
one ever heard it said as Miss Bayes
said it. and later she sang me and
Ny Gal" and made it sound Ike a
brand new composition. Such Is the
power of Nora Bayes. Her first song
was little thing called When / Start
Loving You" Then came Which 'Ad
You Rather Be, Jonah or Daniel ?"
After that Miss Bayes caught her
breath, while Mr.. Fisher sang a ro-
mantle ballad, when First l Met
You"
After a duet, called "Dear Little
Bungalow" the curtain was lowered 70
give the audience a chance 70 insist
on Miss Bayes's rendition Of Seeing
New York" She took her audience all
the way from The Bowery" 70 The
Bronx" Again the curtain was low
cred. but the people out in front had
learned that they could get what they
wanted if they applauded long and
loudly enough, so they applauded.
This time Mr.. Fisher appeared N
khaki. and the two sang a stirring duet
about somewhere IN France. But
still the people clsnored, so they re-
sronded with "Over There which
reused the patriotism OF the audience
10 such an extent that they just re
fused TO let Miss Bayes 20 40 all. and
she was compelled 90 appear with
Aveling and Lloyd. whose acC followed
hers on the programme. Mss bayes
led them out on the stage, saying:
You see these two gentlemen? Well,
thew follow me on she bill, and they
follow me everywhere else And so
she made her escape.
Others on the bill include Earle
Cavanaugh. in mr.. Inquisitve," a
musical comedy siNt; Charles Bensee
and Florence Baird, who were enthus-
iasticallv received in Songifage; Ward
and Van. presenting a clever little
comedy act; Sylvia Loyal and ner
Pierrot, and Emma Stevens and Jack
Alfred, in Smile
The Lyric Theatre was dark last
night. denoting that the Straus oper-
eta. my Lady's Glove" had been
brought 70 an unannounced close Sat
urday night.
Anne Pennington Joined the "Fol-
lies last night.
william 3. Mack and Frederick Trues-
dale have been engaged by Selwyin &
Co. for "Daybreak" the new play by
Jane Cowl and Jane Murfn, which is 70
come 70 the Harris Theatre on Au-
gust IS.
o. Henry's we'll known short story,
"The Gift Of the Magi,' has been
dramatized by Mrs. Adele S. Bur.eson,
and Klaw & Erlarger have accepted
her dramatization.
Olga Petrova announces that she Will
return TO the speaking" stage next
fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03

organizing the film people for wartime
service in aid Of the government.
William A. Brady. the theatrical man
ager. told those present that he had ac-
coded TO President Wilson's request
that he take general charge Of the work.
Mr. Brady was made chairman Of CEN
trail committee. which will supervise
several subcommittee dealing with
special features Of the wartime SER
vice.
Il is proposed 20 make the motion
picture screens an aid 20 recruiting and
20 use them on behalf of government
loans and other financial appeals, such
as that for the Red Cross.
at is probable" Mr.. Brady said after
the meeting, that the government will
want pictorial history Of the part the
United States plays in the war. II is
cur purpose 70 help the government in
every possible way in all kinds Of war
propaganda work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
Society

Edward c. Woodruff, Of Glen Ridge,
n. J.
Miss Josephine de Gersdorff, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. De Gers
dorfF. will be married TO Frederick }.
Bradlce. jr, Of Boston, to-day at Or
chard Hill, the country home of her
parents. in Stockbridge. Mass. The
Rev. DR.. William J. Thayer, OF St.
Marks School assisted by the Rev
DR.. George Grenviile Merrill, rector
Of st. Paul's Church, Stock5ridge, will
perform the ceremony.
Mrs. Lee Delafeld and Mrs. Charles
Sands left Briarclif Lodge yesterday
for their cottage az Southampton, Long
Island, TO remain during July and Au-
gust.
Or. Gorham Bacon, Of At West Fifty
fourth Street, has opened his country
place at Yarmou.hport, Mass. His
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Richard ". II. Harper, will spend the
summer with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Douglas Robin
son, Of $50 Park Avenue, are receiving
congratulations on the birth Of a
daughter recently az their country
home near Manchester. Mass
Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly vii
90 20 Lenox, Mass, 10 be the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. william Douglas
Sloane.
General and Mrs. J. Fred Pierson
will open their villa in Newport, r. l..
tomorrow for the summer.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond and Miss
Natalie II. Hammond are at Lookout
Hill, Gloucester, Mass, for the sum-
mer. Mr Hammond will join them
this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
Eddie Foy at the Palace

Eddie Foy ard his numerous progeny
ere the feature az the Palace Theatre
this week, and their act. "The Old
Woman in the Shoe" is as funny as
ever. Nellie and Sara Kouns. two pretty
Kansas girls, gave he surprise Of the
afternoon by an excellent song recital,
disclosing unusual coioratura soprano
voices. The Greater Morgan Dancers
Second week and George White and
Emma Haig fourth week were also
on the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
Could Accomplish Little

AZ the present time the congress
could accomplish little" said Dr.. Ad-
Ter. land much harm may result. I
therefore cannot, TO be consistent with
nv own conscience, remain any longer
at the head OF an organization the sen
timents of which are so in cs2aict with
my own"
After this statement the roll was
called Many Of the delegates imme-
diately left the room 20 avoid voting.
Twelve Of those who remexled refused
20 vote either way. When the rol.call
showed that the affirmative had won, by
a vote Of % 20 II, DR.. Adler rendered
his formal i-ratlon.
DR.. Israel Friedlander, Of the Jewish
Theological Seminary, was then chosen
the delegate to the American Jewish
Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
Landlords Responsible
For Employees Thefts
Court Holds That Care Must Be
Exercised to Protect Tenants

The Appellate Term Of the Supreme
Court decided yesterday that the land
lord Of an apartment house must exer-
else care in the employment Of help
so that tenants may not suffer from
dishonest employees. The decision was
handed down the appeal OF William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
Miss Bertha Buck to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Buck. OF II
Sussex Street, Jersey City, announce
the engagement Of their daugh ter,
Bertha Buck. Of The Trbune's adver-
Using department. 20 William Stenens,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Stetens,
Of 436 East Eighty-rinth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
Wins $500 Valor Medal Prize

Allan G.. Newman, designer Of the
Henry Hudson Monument, and OF the
marble figure Light and Day" in the
Hartman Bank, has been awarded the
Drize of $500 for the best design for
valor medal IN the competition held
BIZ the National Arts Club. The jury
Of award consisted Of J. Massey khind,
John Flanagan, Chester Beach, J. Alden
Weir. Douglas Volk and Gardner
Crrrrona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
DR.. Adler Resigns
After Attacking
Zionist Party
United Synagogues of
America Convention Ends
with Turbulent Scenes

The convention Of the United Syna-
gogue Of America. one OF the most i'm
portant Jewish religious bodies in the
country, came to a close last night after
d day Of turbulent scenes and debates
which resulted in the resignation Of
Dr.. Cyrus Adler as president.
Dr.. Adler's action was caused by the
opposition he encountered when he con-
Gemned the holding of an American
Jewish congress, which is 70 meet in
Washington, September ,, to formulate
demands on the Allied nations for the
granting Of full civil, religious and
political rights TO the Jews in ell coun-
tries where such rights are now denied
them.
Zionism Scored from Floor
Members Of the convention, which
was held at the Jewish Theological
Seminary, 5S1 West l23d Street, caused
a disturbance when a resolution was
introduced yesterday morning calling
upon the synagogue to "join with the
Zionists throughout the world and
voice acclaim 10 the right Of a legally
recognized and internationally secured
home land for the Jewish people IN
Palestine" This resolution was Of
fered by Louis Edward Levy, Of Phila-
delphia. the chairman of the resolu-
tons committee.
DR.. Adler then left the chair, and
speaking from the floor, declared the
resolution was contrary 20 the con-
stitution Of the synagogue and at vari-
ance with the views Of members and
delegates. Dr. Solomon Solis-Cohen,
surgeon and scholar, Of Philadelphia,
then offered an amendment 20 the reso-
luton, providing that the synagogue
reaHirm the language Of its charter;
that. instead Of indorsing Zionism, it
cling to the hope expressed in the nit
ual for the restoration Of Israel.
"The Zionist movement as IL exists
in America to-day" said DR.. Cohen, is
corrupt, aLnelstIc ana ahJ4-J jewish
Members Shout Protests
This charge seemed 20 stun most Of
the members for a few moments, some
OF whom jumped 10 their feet IN pro-
test. DR.. Cohen continued:
Il an Zionist. but | cannot see
that Zionism in this country IS pro-
crossing"
The dispute over Zionism was finally
disposed of when the convention went
on record as favoring the principle Of
Zionism, but avoiding reference 70 the
Zionist organization.
The next disturbance was caused
when the question arose whether a del
egate should be sent by the United
Synagogues 70 the American Jewish
congress. The sending Of a delegate
was recommended by the resolutions
committee. DR.. Adler stated that he
believed the American Jewish congress
was not representative Of Judaism and
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
T. r. at Forest Hills July q

Colonel Roosevelt will speak az the
Fourth ~ July pageant % be given at
Forest Hills By the Forest Hills Com
munity. The exercises will begin at
10 A. m. The pageant was arranged BY
Ionic r. Cha..f. Russian dancer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Porter, OF
SIS East Sixty-seventh Street and Glen
Cove. Long Island, have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Helen Porter, 20 Richard L. DAWSON
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar +. Davisson,
Of Dayton. Ohio. Miss Porter, whose
father is a partner Of J. P. Morgan K
Co., was introduced TO society year
ago. She is a member Of the Junior
League. Mr.. Davisson ia A graduate
of Yale, 10, and Of the Columbia Law
School, IS. He resides at the Yale
Club and practisas law in this city
No date has been set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis F. Flagg, OF
$50 West Seventy-ffth Street, an
nounce the engagement Of their young
est daughter, Miss Katharine Flagg. to
George Farnham Kunhardt, Of this
city. Miss Flagg was introduced to
society two years ago. Miss Jeanette.
Miss Priscilla and Miss Dorothy Flagg
are her sisters Mr.. Kunhardt is son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry R. Kunhardt,
of 12i West Seventy-fourth Street, and
a brother Of Il. Rudolph Kunhardt, jr,
who married Miss Louise r. Chappell,
daughter of DR. Walter F. Chappell.
about two years ago. He is a member
Of Squadron A, and will 20 TO camp
with his troop on July 10. He belongs
TO the Society o. the Sons Of the Reyo-
luton. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Announcement has been made of the
erragement OF Miss Nadelyn Angel,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
Executive Committee Out
lines Elaborate Programme
for July 6 and 7
Reception at City Hall
Greeting at Central Park and
City College Stadium Exer-
cises To Be Features

The executive COMMITTEES Of the re-
ception committee appointed by Mayor
Mitchell 20 welcome the Russian Mis-
sion TO the United States met yester-
day at the City Hall and outlined q
tentative programme for tho enter
ta.ument OF the mission IN this city.
Martin W. Littleton is chairman of the
executive committee and &. c. Porter
secretary.
The mission will arrive at the Bat
terry about $3.50 p. m. on Friday, July 9,
and viii be escorted 10 City Hall. where
il will be received by the Mayor and
other city officials in the Aldermsnic
Chamber Addresses will be delivered
by the Mayor Mr.. Littleton and NJ.
Bakhmetef, the Russian Ambassador.
The mission will dine privately that
night with the executive committee.
after which the mass meeting will bo
held in Carnegie Hall. at which Colo
mel Theodore Roosevelt, Mr. Littleton,
tho Russian Ambassador and others
will speak.
On Saturday, July Z. the mission
will proceed through Central Park, and
will be greeted at point to be decided
upon later by school. children and the
general public. There will be exer-
cises and a public reception az the
Stadium Of City College in the after
noon In conjunction with the exhibit
ton drills Of the New York Fire De-
partment.
The members OF the executive COM
mittee appointed by the Mayor are;
Colonel Daniel Appleton. George McAneny
August Belmont Dudley Field Malons
prot VIM. A Boring Louis Marhsl
Robert Bruere VIM. fel0ges Moran.
> George W BIrlsigh Dr. Henry M~so~itz
DE- Nicholas Murry. ,. IA Ouierbnt.A
Ruaer Herhe- Parsons
T.-nA T. Chafhcuns. Mar Pine
Fr-lsr,c y Pratt
F-sde-.o r. Couto+ Wm A Prcndsrsast
" nencrrt. Joseph NJ Prc@.
Mt--s'us ~ Dodge Prof John n Primes
COL Nm a. uytmsn V NJ Rngoy'n-.
Hamilton FISH 3d. Lon m Rouse.
Charles Flint Icon Sanders
H.ga Frtyne jacob m srhiT
81 8 FrrIe BENJAMIN Sob singer.
M Gary Charles N Schgab
Casg Glherf. k G Smith,
Samuel tnmpers iN1rIs rfeh.er
Daniel Cuggsrhe'a Melville D. Sfons.
Hayden D. Harris. Oscar s. Sfraus.
Tvrtl- T,.. Herbert % ~von~
Pan K.-rrdar Henry s Thompson
Cro-r, kernau Roswell % r1mpAns.
Thomas 49, lamont klndT.p
d A. Larger Ntuu N1s,L
Water Tlrrmann. VIM Frg I'D Wairz
Niar.- r....r Dr. stephen s. WISE
plIg g. Lyi,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
Big Film Producers
Meet for War Service

All the big motion picture producing
companies were represented yesterday
AT a meeting in the Times Building
called to consider preliminary plans for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03

Civic Orchestral Society. Inc. % Season.
ST. NICHOLAS RINK ~ M' s..; aI 2 S y
Pierre MONTETA. Conductor Solois-s Julv
9Th. Fior- RENALLE- Soprano: Lgrra
BOTTA. Tenor tMet. opera Coz. SEATS e5c
soc, sJc, Sl.O0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03

To W. iIohcnzoIlern, Poet

William. poet to another,
Hear to the supplcation that send.
who am your vcrsifyng brother
You who my minnesnging friend:
Once, in days that verge on the forgotten,
Pep was in my poctry-and salt
Few NV verses now-aud those few rotten
William, well you know it's all your fault
Yesterday, through nebulr nicotan,
Came to a whmsy, caprice;
Blew TO a IIcayon-wafed notion
For a set Of verses titled Peace"
Nay my WILLIAM futile all your teasing.
Ask not to print it, for shan't
Useless all your heat, for l am freezing;
Scnselcs to insst-Im adamant
~NO!" say. And though refusal kill you,
NO" l tell YOU, as I said before.
Never a masterpiece from me until you
Promise me you'll stop this silly war.
occurs 70 us that the hardest personal readusment to make
after the war will be that of member Of the Aviation Corps
er ore battle in the air. anything that may follow must seem Tx
playing poker for fun
The new bonedy slogan suggested by Buddy "See Americ
Thirst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
Total July 9 1911

Contributions preferably By cheek Or noney
o-.ie- should 10 sent ~ ne Iruune fre,h AT
Frnd The Tribune. New Nork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03

Announcement has been made Of the
engagement OF Miss Madelyn Angel,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. job F. An
CELL. of Montclair, y. j., TO Edward {.
Woodruff, jr., son Of Colonel and Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03

Tho new boredry slogan suggested by Buddy "see America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03

And the Evening Sun refers 20 the playing tnr0'e"
sgding ehaTSpion az "Reinald and Werrenrath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03

Sir. 40, o ,e,,v years AZ Of 25c PET a4g' =,
a., Sunday now pledge this daily quarter 70 the h h An
tsa,on the war; thereby my Bit or rather my wi
nd join me?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03

Speaking Of the Ped Cross and the advanced prev
The supply Of the milk Of H. H. Grade A. has incr9S'1o
New-York tribune., 1917-10-31
Hylan Says Mitchel's
Disloyalty Charge Is
Based on Falsehoods

When Judge Hylan, speaking in
Queens. was told of the charges made
by Mayor Mitchell last night he die
tated the following statement:
The use Of my name in its present
association and significance is das-
tardly eleventh hour attempt by Mr..
Mitchell in his efforts 10 prove that
all opposed 70 him are traitors and TO
distract the voters from the issues OF
this campaign.
NO ore has had the right 20 use my
name fer any purpose hostile 70 the
interests of my country. | now dis
tinctly say and solemnly svow tha.
am informed for the frst time. and by
the Mayor alone, Of the existence of
the letterheads of the Friends Of Peace
with my name on il.
II know nothing Of the society and
its propaganda. What | do know Is
that. as vile and ignoblc as have been
the Mayors attempts to hide the cor
ruption of his official acts behind the
flag. he has tonight outdone himself
in mendacity and lndecency.
defeated, exposed, dishonored. he
has sunk tonight below the respect
Of every man who cherished truth and
manliness.
IL had thoIght up 20 the present
70 avoid personal denunciation.
am now compelled 20 declare Mr..
Mitchei's calumnies. based solely on
an alleged letterhead containing what
purports TO be my name. the last ref
uge OF scoundrel seeking political
gain by the vilest ISLANDERS.
Forgery is not beyond man who
will aid conspiracy to rob the pub
lie and divert 10 the profits Of init.
mate friends funds which are public
truetav
New-York tribune., 1917-10-31

Joseph Frey, treasurer Of the food en-
barge fund of the American Truth So
ciety and president of the United Ger
man Societies Of the United States. Who
publicly criticised the United States
government rs being unneutral.
Another name is that of former kep-
resentatiye Richard Bartholdt, of ST.
Louis. prominent in the embargo move
ment. who was forced out of public life
largely because of his outrageous. de-
fence of the sinking Of the Lusitania.
Another name is that Of Frank
Buchanan. who Is now out on bail on an
indictment for conspiracy with Cap
tain Franz Won Rintelen, Of the I'M
perial German navy, and David Lamar,
the Wolf of Wall Street 20 foment
strikes 70 prevent the shipment Of
munitions TO the Allies.
Another name is that OF Henry
New-York tribune., 1917-10-31
Gary Plan Defended
By DR.. Emmett Holt
Noted Authority on Children
Takes Exception to Judge
Hylan's Criticism

DR.. l.. Emmett Holt, an authority on
TIE care Of children, declared yesterday
that Judge John F. Hylan, the Tam
many candidats for Mayor, never could
have made honestly the criticisms he
has made of the Gary plan in schools
Il he had seen it in operation. He also
contrasted the utilization Of school
Fairgrounds under the Gary plan with
the recent juvenile riots "incited by
the opponents Of the new schools for
political ends"
What are the essential features Of
physical wellbeing Of the child. regard
alarmed :" said Or. Holt. From a per-
sonal study Of the so-called Gary
schools, | would say TIA: these are
threefold:
Opportunities furnished for a wider
variety in school routine.
Greatly enlarged facilities for man
ual training.
"More time for play and general
physical training.
Nothing is 40 fatiguing 10 children
as monotony and nothing so essential
10 normal nervous development as
change OF occupation.
THE Gary plan attempts 20 do for
the children OF the poor in our public
schools just what every up-to-ds pri-
vate school for the well-to-do aims at
and advertises its ability 10 do-to de-
velop and educate the whole child. no.
merely give him book knowledge"
New-York tribune., 1917-10-31
German "Herold"
Supports Mayor
Says Sinister Influences
Seek to Inhame Voters
of Teuton Blood
Against Mitchell
By BRIGGS

The New York German "lierold,'
which has one of the largest circulations
of the German-language newspapers in
the United States, took its stand yes
terday squarely for Mayor Mitchell and
clean city government. In an editorial
announcement the paper stated that
sinister influences had been seeking TO
induce men Of German descent 10 vote
against Mayor Mitchell because OF his
patriotism and loyalty.
The paper declared that in supporting
the Mayor it represented loyal Ger
man-Americans" The editorial follows
in part:
IAN INSCRIPTIONS political coterie Of
men is now shown TO be Identified with
sinister influences and working day and
night 70 inaame the voters o. German
descent to vote against Mayor Mitchell
because he has been loyal to his coun-
try. as every other man should be. No
matter what Mitchell has or has not
done, it is recognized throughout the
country that. despite the fact that we
are at war. the Mayors administration
has entirely protected our people Of
German blood in the full enjoyment OF
their rights. In fact, the Mayor has fire.
quently declared that there is no bet
ter class in America than loyal Ger
man-Americans.
"We German Americans who have
lived in this country know we owe
everything 10 our opportunities in
America, and we must show our fair
ness by helping to elect Mayor Mitchell,
no matter what way we may have felt
in the past. when our minds were agi
tated through the Vaccinations of the
elements which are trying 20 compel
US 70 do their bidding so that they
may derive all benefits"
Emory K. Buckner, chairman Of the
Mitchell campaign committee. was
highly pleased yesterday that this Ger
man paper had come out for Mitchell,
particularly as it had done so on the
big issue Of patriotism and loyalty. He
said that Mayor Mitchell would welcome
the support of all loyal German -Ameri-
cans