davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-28
ltmisre ariessperiOrsuns.

Jn friiber,a 3.itsn eab man sinem
&riegspei.rauen cine Nebaills unb
ipsnn er DtririippsIi mar. sintn Gr'
Inubnisid.in fir bos DrsborssIipit'
len in ben Strnbn. 6eine ansebOri'
gen erhisIi.n pGhreHo bes 9rieass,
ipenn ss gut eing, armenuuisrftiibung
ober burfisn bettsln ssbeu, obns ba'
fir einedperrt ~ msrbtn. aam r
nift aus b.m ariss ,uriid, 70 purs
ben feline Observation-Disclosures bon
Der Gsm.inbs in aoit nnb aosis
"periteisert" obsr ins armsntniis
einseipieisn. ptniionen ober 3ipil'
psrfOrsuneen CAB es uur fiir Diff
5isrs.
Dos ssbt b.utsutnss Hi&t msbr.
Der Siaai aIIerbinss, au4 btr bette,
III beu.s nod sbsr I6Is6t aIs gut,
nimmt msbr. als sr sisbt, uno IN
brutal s,gsn Die WuHeu. abtr bod
Ionss nidt mehr 70, ME Dor einsm
Sabrhnnb.rt. 9amaIs nod ber Ras
pOlsoniffsn arisssepoGe. pimmeIts
europa nur 70 Don arises JnbaIis
ben. Sebt, ipo elm 2riegsiubr mebr
Spfer tOIist, aIs baH,ais siu Sabrs
bunbert, piirbt Is nod i4redlifxr
lpsrben. glber eIidli1rtDeiie ma&
bic @iNtni&aft pi,Iss BON BEN tpiebsr
gut, ipns Der mSrberifbe Staat pers
fiinbist Bat. Sis III NIT ben .pibtmi'
iten aranthei.tn 70 sismIi9 fsriis
eelporbn, fis bsiIt ben gr0bten 3bsil
Der @erpunbeten, iie sisbt ben 0ers
itiimmsIisn Griab fir DtrIoreus Glie'
Der, Der iie gu nusbrinsenbtr arbeit
bsfdbist. allies bns isi bdnibnr dnsrs
tdnnf, obsr es blsibsn iInmsrbin nod
Der oirs.ten obsr inbirett.n Spfer aes
mug unb fir oisis mub sefprgt psr'
ben.
0as Dsfiibl Der ssfenf9dftlideH
DerantportIihtsit iieiei in btmfelbsn
Nabe. aIs ii9 bic WaFsn Der gsDOIs
isrune fiiblen uno 5ur Gtltuns brins
gen. Wiirben bisis ii4 ruhis in ibr
S6idial sreeben, Is als cine eotigss
ipollte SHidung bfnnebmsu. 10 sss
f6Gbe gar ni4ts fir iis uHb iie ipiirs
ben i'm alien Stil fpsiter bebanesli.
absr fie baben isbt 3siiunssn nnb
gi6sr, bnbsn Orenniintipnsn unb
ben Stimnssiiel. unb bssbaIb lam
man nit ibnsn nihi msb 70 um.
fprinsen, iuis nHno bn5umal. 9as bss
ibdtiat iid aud in Der Jras. Der @sr.
Torsung btr arisssopftr. Sn ri6tis |
ger Dsifs in europa srif isbt. anldbs |
li6 bss Wsltirieges. Bis b1bin CAB |
ss NOD .frisgsnusbilTsn1, nur bic
gsrsinigtsn Etanten stabIirten sin |
riatigss ssfeblides psnIions Sp. |
ftsfn.. Gk boben aber aud f4on &C. |
mug babpn. Dos eieeHibiimlihs an
Dem nmsritaniihsn Gpiism beitsti
onrin, bab cine Wnst 2suts 8us
penbungsn betcmmsn, auf bic ie gar
lsinsn moruliftsn AHipru& bsfibsn
inb onb bic peHiioHs ausgnbsH nm
% gr5bsr iperbsn. is ipeitsr man Don
.iDsm Hrks sntftrnt iit. Der Gruub
,afiir Iisst barin, bdB bic pniiOnsu
partsipoiitifds GragsH
purbeH unb bic GtsIlung Der pnrtsien
'ebr itari BON fisfer fJrnss beberri1t /
purbeH. Htibt btrrfdtnbtn pars
'isn fu4tsn iiS tn bsr GuHis sss |.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-28

8ie aus ben 8erbanolunstn
i'm 9apptausf4ub bss Rsi4stuss hsrs
pprgebt, Derlangen Die Giberalen cine
parldmentsregierung nad eHsliicem
WiuIter Tins fheint eine Regiarung
na9 oem WiuIter Der Ser. Staaten 5es
beutenb RFsr fir 9eutiAlanb yesig=
net, oa lie bic gretutipeerpalt I::5t
ausihaltet, aber ben YulfsDertretsrH
srobm Spielraum sepdbrt. lin bic
Deutife 9erfuTuns berjenisen Der
@er. Staaten nabs gu briugen, iuiiros
es seniigen, ben 8unOesrat6 aus b:r
SOltspabl berDorgebeH Al lafen. ben
beioen 9Guiern bic glsifsn @OlIman@
ten gu geipG9ren, ipie lie BEL uns Slus
unb Senut beiiBen unb bem &ciTcr
bus 9etore4t gu ertbeilen. Das tlrGi.
teriftifhe Genn3ei9eu Der Ser. Staas
ten 8erfaiiung 1T cine rpeitqeheuLe
@oltsregierung nit elmer trGftiasu
@retutipe uno bas III fir be i'll
DeutIhlanb obpaltenben politiiten
8erhdltniiTe beFer aesisnei, aIg tsis
enelif6e parlamsuts sRssisruns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-28
9i,mstas, ben %. slmsnit 1917.
ger SGabamts. Setres

Oer SGaBamts SetrsS
tar piro Dm @olts 71a Miuiuroal
Dollars in Bombs unb 2 UtiuiarpeH
in 5auIbs uno Spar5srtifitaten an
bieisn, bic pier YrpSent 3lnien frins
gen. Die Steuerfreibeit, peife fur bic
erite Bombs saussabe Suseii@ert mdr,
ipirp in iOfern beiardntt, Sab bic neue
anIsibe nidt bon bem 3uibIa9 sur
Gintommenitsusr unb Don Der prof'ts
iteusr befrsi. lit. Die Butuns Dirn
iein. bab bic Reiden, lpel8e aaSn
Steuern gu besabIen buben, irsn
Gins bon 31a prpSeut be5iehen mir.
ben, bic untsmitteIten baeesen ppll:
bier BrO5ent srbaltsn tpiirben, mas
iiberIi6 cine CUTE aapitalsanluse Fir
bic IsBteren osnannt peroen lam.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-28

Wir baben uns sspuu :
bert, bab es aussebliebeu 1T uEr
jsst TT es aud sinsetroffeu, HGmIi4
Die &ldrmienouns einss Der iogenarIs
ten patriOii6en 0ereiue, ipeIte bIbu
lautet. bab eis Oeuti9en bic Reser 81
elmer Repolts aufita9eln. inbem tfneH
gefast tpirb, bab penn bic Seutf f4eu
llsssn, 10 piirben ale Raiisnuntsri4ie~
be in pieiem 2anbe aufb0ren. Das mir
ieBt nod erparteu. III bic ansabs. bab
bic Seuti6en ben &rapaq Der farbis
gen SolDaten in 9oufton peruric6t
baben. gtan ioIIte sIauben, bab Io!ds
Sebuuptunssn ii9 ielbit ipiberIegen
uub bemgemdBe 9erurtbeiIuna ftu6en
Sum Sbeile mag bas Der
Sal fein. absr @isls iparben cine
5rage bur4 iol6e Sebereisn besins
ftabt, 10 baB friibsr ober ipGter ild
Daraus eine 6ffentli6e 9efabr ergr5su
mag, iDenn bic gsbDrbsn nibt srgen
oteie fptrflthen 2anbesfenbe sias
I6reiten unb ibnen Rube ssbietsn. SuI
oem betreffenbsn 9eriht ipirb seile,,
man babe beitimmte aenntnib bon ioIs
Der asitaticn erbalten. ST bisf,
RenntntB ben 8eb6rben Der Ger.
5tadten iibermitteIt tporben2 ST bas
poroen, bann Hiub man ps
1anbesDerratb nennen, benn bas Ces
sb perpfIi6tet Seoen, Der ben
pl6en defGhrIihen umtrisben n!ib,
lie 9eborben bapon su bena4ri4tigen.
yIt bas nidt seideben, bann lam
nan es uls polleiltiaeu getpeis unTe'
zen, bab bic game 9eidi6te Elm. ses
neine Seberei In.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-28

pflibt uub ebre gso;:tsa
Den Oeuii9en bon Cincinnati, i5re
SHoer gum oeuii i9sn un.erriat ,.:s
Supalten. UNI bur1 cine YsrminbtruHe
Der bsuti9en S9iiIer ni9t DsneR
re6t 5u seben ,ipel9e bebauptsn, heb
es potriotii6e PfIi4t iit, bic ceutit:
SpraGe in a9t uRb Sann 81 ttun
uno eab 9euti6tbum uuo 9errat9sr
bos @lei9e bebeutsn. gine icl5e
Selbitbef9impfuns piro tein Ttehn
bon Stol5 uno Gbre iid sufiieeu. 9ers
uiinftige amsritunsr unb bisie iiat in
Der iiberpieesnbsn Wlebr5abl, srhse,n
isinen iOI4en 8Orpurf sessn bic but
f6e Spra9s. sic piiIen, bab +, in
unieren S6ulen iiber ahtSis Sabre
gelebrt pirb unb bab bic OeutIden
iia ieber3eit als CUTE unb treue 8iiraer
erptsienbaben. Die 4nsriffe erfoIgen
bon elmer Minberbeit, bic ni4t Sill
ouns genus beiibt, um ben Wert6 BON
SprdGituoien su srfaiien unb bic ss
fiir cine patriotiibe Sbat bGi, b;:
oeuti6en 9iirser NIT Sab unb 9sr>
gu perfolsen. Gs ipGre sbelio
traurie. ipie bef9dmsnb, tpenn o;sTs
6orbe fib bes Grfolses riibEen
tOnnte, cine germinberuns b.r b.uts
I4en S4ilersdbl psrunlabt gu bafen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-28
Yte gbttasoer .Sribuns,

Ste Ghtcasoer z RIB uns",
bic nit gang bsIonbsrsm gifer bic
Seutf4enbess betreibt, sradblt bic Sc
i9idte BON elmer unsarii4en Jrau, c;c
febr unsIiidlid lit. neil ibr Wann bic
9lbii9t babs, Selbitmorb gu beg:brn.
gs isi ibm geiast porOsn, bab psnn
er aIs ameritaniiaer Solbut Den
Seiterrsidern in bic SGnbe fisIs,
ipiirbs sr erfdoHen tperben unb csss
balls poIe er fih ieIbit eriGieben, uni
ntGt gum Sclbaten ausgebobeu au
iperben. 9uran tniipft bas Gbieaacsr
8latt bic gemertuHg, bas ieisn oie
fFrii6te Der oeutIh ameritunii6en
grsfie. Dir forbsrn bic r5ribane"
auf, uns bic beutias 3eitune gu nsnr
rem. In pelter cine iol6e Srobung
enthalten mar. Sas permua lie ua-
tiirlih ni6t unb barous tam Ts sr>
meiIer. tpas mir BON tbrer Wabrbei!ss
ltebs 6altsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-28
Die 3afunft Der S,.idifiabrt.

Die GntipidIuus Der beutitsn 2iutens
fdiffabrt. Die bsutihe Quspans
oerune als GrunbIoge Der beuti6en
Sesfdiffabrt. Grohtbampfer
nod BEN ariss. Die Sramps
bampfsr. - Die 9umburgsr rWerft
attisngsieui9aft".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-31
Palmer Has Full Power

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-President
Wilson to-day issued I'm executive or
der comforting upon 4. Mitchell Palmer
Gus odian Of enemy property, full pow
ers 20 carry out the provisions OF the
trading with the enemy act relating 70
the taking over of the property OF an
enemy or allies OF an enemy for the
duration Of the war. Mr.. Palmer I'M
medjately began organization of his
staff by appointing J. Lionberger Da.
Wis, of ST. Louis, managing director OF
the Office.
Mr. Palmer is authorized b. the
President to name depositaries for the
millions Of dollars worth Of property
soon TO be turned over 70 him, and ne
is empowered 10 appoint and fix the
salaries of all necessary attorneys, m
vestigatorc. accountants and clerks.
His on salary is made $4,000 year.
The Presidents order makes avail
able S1G5,0O0 for carrying on the work,
$4,000 being allotted 70 the. enemy
property custodian, $4,000 TO the Fed
erai Trade Commission, $4,000 70 the
Secretary Of the Treasury and $4,000
TO the War Trade Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-31
Won Edwards Hints
At Spy knowledge
Baron" Accused of Jewel
Theft Fails to Impress
Court Officials

DR.. Karl Won Edwards, on trial before
Judge Mulqueen in General Sessions on
charge OF taking a velvet handbag
containing jewelry valued at 10000
from woman TO whom he had Just
proposed marriage, endeavored yester-
day to create the impression that he
was in possession of vast knowledge Of
the German spy system IN this country.
DR.. Edwards, who also refers to him
self as member Of the Austrian nobil-
ity, indicated repeatedly that he was
about two hops behind remarkable dis
closures OF international importance.
He casually mentioned having met
Count Won Bernstorff, former German
Ambassador here, and jeremiah OTeary
in the Hotel Aston and in the Ritz
Carlton.
lie opened his mouth 70 make fur
Their disclosures, but stified the flow Of
words with yawn. turned TO the As
sistant District Attorney who was
prosecuting MIN and awaited further
questions. He made no further refer
ence to influential Germans. He said
he obtained $4,000 for bringing about
some introductions for a man known
as &C. H."
John j. Sullivan. Assistant District
Attorney, believes this promise of i'm
pOrtant disclosures is mere camoufage,
intended to cover up the charges pre-
ferred by Mrs. Minnie X. Strangeman,
wealthy widow, of Buffalo, whose
handbag. jewels and cash disappeared,
she asserts. when left in DR.. Won Ed
wardss care while she shopped in a
Fifth Avenue store.
When she returned to her taxicab.
where, she says, she left the self-styed
baron" the vehicle was empty. Tele-
phoninR 20 his hotel. she says, she was
told he had just checked out and left
10 forwarding address. Just two weeks
after this occurrence, on September %,
DR.. yan Edwards was arrested In De
troit and brought back here for trial.
Mrs Strangeman. who says the doe
tor showed a marked interest in her
from the very first time they were in
troduced, now thinks his interest was
centred about her vast holdings Of
brewery property, left her when her
husband died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-31
"The Call" Declares
1t Kept Within Law
Admits Patriotism Might Have
Been Questioned at
Times, However

Certain articles published in The
New York CALI may have been impo-
lite and the patriotism OF publishing
certain other articles might be ques-
toned, according to the second install
ment OF "The Calls" answer to the
demand Of the Postoffice Department
that it show cause why it should not be
denied mailing privileges.
But in every instance The Calf in
sists that there is no provision in the
espionage act making such publication,
no matter how unpatrlotic or impolite,
unavailable. In yesterdays half-page
statement each charge made by the
Fostoffice Department was taken up
and denied.
One point made by the Socialist news
paper had TO do with its query whether
workingman had a country 70 defend.
In this connection it says:
"The Socialist party. of which The
New York CALI is the spokesman, holds
that the interests of the workers OF all
nations are identical, that they have no
quarrel among themselves and that
/ they have, accordingly, no interest in
any war; that wars are fought for
/ capitaligtIc interests, and II is for the
/ interest Of the workers TO strive for
/ the abolition OF capitalism, which will
| do away with war. A number Of ar
/ ticles in which expression ~ gwen to
these views are quoted by the solicitor
for the Postofiice Department.
at is respectfully submitted that the
expression of such views is not within
/ the inhibition Of the espionage act.
1.-THE solicitor objects in particular
TO a discussion brought about by an
d. article Of the editor Of The CALI en-
titled Has the Workingman a Country
to Defend? While the editor himself
maintains that the workingman has a
} country 20 defend, the solicitor holds
/ il 20 be improper that "The New York
| Call" sees ft to argue that question at
/ considerable length by letters addressed
/ TO II or otherwise in its columns
= at is respectfully submitted that,
while a person may think he has no
country 10 defend il does not az all
follow that he will refuse TO serve in
the army when drafted. A person may
be opposed to some law. or even 70 all
law. vet until he commits an overt act
against the law he cannot be prose-
cuted."
/ The answer concludes BY denying that
1.-THE Call" lost its standing as news
paper. under the law, b. publishing OBJ
jectionable matter and insists. there
fore. that the charges preferred by the
Postofice Department be dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-31
Minotto Tried to
Enlist With Italy
Refused Acceptance Because
He Had Been Classed
as Deserter

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-It was ad-
nItted at the Italian Embassy that
Count Minotto, son-in-law Of Louis r.
Swift, who is held at Chicago by i'm
migration authorities, has since the
war offered his services to the Italian
army and been rejected.
The reason for refusing to accept
Count Minotto as an Italian soldier,
embassy officials said, was that he had
previously been proclaimed a deserter
and as such could not Renter the ser
vice.
Another admission made by embassy
officials was that Count Minotto had
offered 10 raise funds for Gn Italian
war ambulance, but that his offer had
been rejected.
These admissions were Of interest TO
officials here because the understanding
they have had is that Count Minotto
was fighting the immigration proceed
ings because he feared deportation to
Italy, where he was liable TO military
service.
Count Minotto was called when his
class was ordered to the colors," OH
embassy official explained, "but he did
not appear at the proper time.
Later he appeared before consular
authorities, was examined and passed as
physically fit 10 be soldier. Before
he could depart the Italian government
proclaimed him a deserter and he could
rot be accepted in the army. He could
only go to Italy to face trial for de-
sertion.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-31
Alleges Germankm
WonHusbandAway
Mrs. Hoffman, Asks Sepa-
ration and Sues Mother
in.Law for $3.50, 900

Mrs. william p. Hoffman,, sister
in-law Of Mrs. George Ehret, IT., hled
a suit for separation yesterday in the
Supreme Court, and another, for $780,
900, against her mother-in-law. Mrs
Pauline p. Hoffman,, alleging allena-
ton of Mr.. Hoffmann's affections. She
asserted in aflidavits that Mr.. HON =
mann had abandoned her and That nlS
mother had striven from the hrst to
part them, saying that II she had
known William wished t. marry she
would have chosen him wife III ms
own German set
Her mother-in-law, Mrs. Hoffman,
related. forbade her TO enter the hon :
mann home, al 10 Last Ninety-tnird
Street. where Mr. Hoffman, is now
said TO be living, or that OF Mrs
George Ehret, jr., at 3 East Ninety
third Street. She quoted her mother-
in-law as telling Mr.. Hoffman, that
she would laid him with money and
influence and "buy any attorney whom
the plaintiff might retain
The elder Mrs. Hoffman,. her daugh-
ter-in-lsw stated, began just before
last Christmas TO urge her son 70 leave
his wife and return 10 their Nlnety-
third Street home. Although Mr.. Hon
mann did not yield at that time TO ms
mothers persuasions, but lived with
her until last May, she continued, u
was not q happy existence, as ne Of,
fered her sums ranging from $4,000
to $50 900 70 go TO Reno and obtain
divorce. He also urged her 20 return
20 her mother, she said, and threat
ened to ruin her good name and repu-
tation." ,o,e
They were married in June. 1916
Mrs. hoffman, lives at GA Riverside
Drive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-31
Disloyalty Charge
Stirs Convention
League of Small Nations
Hears Speaker Branded
as Policeman

Charges and counter charges Of pro-
German influences involving the League
Of Small and Subject Nationalities
proved the most important topic Of
conversation at the second day session
of that organization conference at the
Hotel NcAIpin yesterday.
Adsmantios Polyzudis, author and
editor, failed to appear when his name
was called to make an address beiore
the league because, as he afterward
explained, he could not suffer to see
the cause of the small nstionalities
under the slightest cover Of pro-Ger-
msnism."
But IL was discovered moment
later that DR.. {. Vassardakis, former
Greek Consul here, was seated IN the
audience awaiting Polyzudis's arrival
as the signal to challenge him az OF
pro-Turkish, and therefore pro-Ger-
man, leanings.
III -
the congress, knew nothing of either
phase OF the affair until the Greek
speaker failed to appear. He had COM
pieted laudstory introduction g. Poly
zudis when somebody produced'a clip
ping from an afternoon newspaper, III
which he was quoted as soying that he
could take no part in the leagues ac-
tivities because of the faint Of pro-
Cermanism behind its activities.
The chief speaker, Hrs. Sheehy Skef-
fngton; said that the time was not far
distant when the words Of Lincoln, VINO
said that mo nation was good enough
or great enough to govern another ma
ton against It's will" would sink INTO
the hearts Of foreign rulers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-31
Irish Firebrands Conferred
With New Workers, Chief
Flynn Learns
Indictments Predicted
Names of O'Leary, Dewey and
Justice Cohalan Figure
in Evidence

The evidence gathered by the united
States Secret Service under Chiei
William ]. Flynn in the proposed sec
ond Sim Fein rebellion has been
turned over to John c. Knox, Assistant
United States Attorney. In the mass
If material gathered by Chief Flynn
including admissions by Liam Me'-
loves, commander Of the IRISH Noluh-
teers, and now prisoner IN t"e
Tombs, the names of prominent Ne"
Workers identified with the cause 10
free ireland are mentioned, notably
those of Daniel j. Cohalan. justice OF
the Supreme Court; jeremiah A.
OTeary, editor of the recently sus-
pended weekly, Bull" and John Dewey
editor of 1.-THE Gaelic American
From a reliable source 1t was learned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-31
Miss Flynn and Tresca
Lose Extradition Fight
Thew With Two Others Or
dered to Chicago for Anti
Draft Trial

Through a decision OF United states
Commissioner Hitchcock yese'uny
rIiyabeth Gurley Flynn. Carlo Iresea'
Arturo Gioyannitti and John Baldazzi'
RENTED I. w. w. leaders, viii nave 70
90 10 Chicago for trial on an ihoIe'-
mant charging conspiracy to defeat the
military policies of the United States,
For nearly a month the defendants
have been fighting extradition TO Sni-
cago commissioner Hitchcock SAID ne
REGARDED IL as q hardship to require
The prisoners to 10 to Chicago for ttiai'
and oven admitted a possibility tha'
tbsv were not guilty. Nevertheless, ne
maintained these consideration were
matters over which he had no )urisui9-
ton. .i.. as,ab-
iisbad - he wrote, that each or the ds
PENDANTS was in New York during SUP
stsntially all the period speeined III
tho indictment as that within when tb.
otfences were committed, but IL was ho'
necessary for either OF them ever 70
have been in Chicago to be party 70
a conspiracy organized mere oh'
might be the leader of such con
eniraev who had never been lar away
from Berlin or Potsdam. IL IS not ae
MED that such conspiracy dld eAIs',
but that these defendants were parry
TO II. .,,;u,orv
"In the case Of Tresca the testlmoh!
IA further to the effect that he IS no.
a member Of the so-called /. ". w pu'
has been subject to attack by tnat o.
ganization. His admitted conneeti9Il
with other enterprises weakehS we
force OF tho denial Of his interest III
~ shalI hold the defendants TO await
tho order OF the court for their re-
moval TO the Northern District OF I'D
.,o;e for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-31
Citys Judgment for $21,7S3
Against w. r. Hearst Affirmed

ALBANY, Oct. 80 A judgment of
2l,7s3 against William Randolph
Hearst ia favor of New York City was
affirmed to-day by the Court of APP
peals. The action originated from a
suit brought against the city by per-
sons injured by an explosion Of fire.
works in Madison Square on an cleo
ton night more than ten years ago.
The city compromised the claims and
brought suit against Mr.. Hearst as
president OF the international Associa-
ton of Democratic Clubs, which had
provided the fireworks.
A lower court sustained the city, and
this judgment was affirmed by the
Court of Appeals to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-31
2 More Germans.
Arrested Here; |
At Camp Mills
The Other, a Former Sea
Captain, Suspected as
Harbor Spy

Two Germans suspected OF beng
spies were seized yesterday and in
termed as alien enemies. One was ar
rested by James VI. Power, United
States Marshal for tho Eastern Dis
trct He is suspected of spying on
the movements Of transports and the
defcnces of the harpor. The other was
arrested at Camp Mills, Long Island.
by Secret Service agents.
The mama of the prisoner taken at
Camp Mills was not revealed. When
seized, papers on which figures APP
peared, and a map Of CamD Mills, were
found on his person.
The prisoner taken by Marshal
Power is Henry II. Breckwoldt, former
ly captain of the German steamer Php-
bus, which was sold 10 Americans In
1915 and has been renamed the De
Soto.
Breckwoldt, after the steamer was
sold, obtained employment as quarter
master on the Standard Oil tanker
Brilliant, but after one trip he resigned.
For the last year he has been living at
535 Bay Street, Stapleton, Staten Isl
living in Philadelphia.
When war broke out he applied for a
permit TO enter barred ZONES, saying he
was fond Of fishing and wanted to fish
in the harbOr, especially in the Lower
Bay. Marshal Power refused the per-
nit and placed a watch on Breckwoldt.
Lately he has been using motor boat
10 cruise around the hsrbor. 0stensibly
he was only fishing. But he brought his
little craft close TO many objects whose
description and location would be Of
interest TO Germany. The Federal au-
thorities believe he was spying.
II was learned yesterday that the
War Department has established local
branch OF its intelligence bureau In
this city. The Naval Intelligence Bureau
has been in active operation here for
several weeks