davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Bowie Entries

First rae Claiming: thrcs-yslr-olt, ,n1 Y,
wa.d: ESQ ana A hair furcnS l-A.te.g -
Laura. no: 'Narscrr. 1866 Refugee ii IA,
T. l0J: Meeurka l05. Csnn0nsie. III, bilI - -
li5. NoN lGg. paror boy. us, t1of, ~ = -
r.cilIc Elizabeth lee los BABY Cof ~ -" iS
40. Highway. %. Lite Nephew. Ii9 yum -
skl,.. no. Thrill. 100 Lone star 10 -. A.
Second race claiming fos thfse Svs, 80 , -.
upu and. one nike and twenty yarisl puls ,r NJ
D. Mann. " 100. Mdr,ho1 ll2, = ~ m.
40. FL Oro iil. 'Aigar Jos. s9ls o. "a 1901
20. ". ki-ker. lo7 Msheur. ll-' '''
i9t. MciSa. Jos. - .f.t. md !,
Third rae lcaimmg for threeyeaf 9.s ~ NJ
ward. oae uilie and twcuu fd. ~ 5snsr a.,
LINN. ll0. Billie libls III tIl. iis- r,
100. TOucti0uuAire imp ll3; 'f'1.' 49, vi.
Redheld. 10. Galar ll-. SALON. 'l''
Fourth race selling for three year-9.as - NJ
ward. ule mile)--Gainer. IFS W, VIZ 1870. m
.Ruzy Abound. 1872. sly Pilot, 10y aes M
Bac il3. Fal1 Legend 100 con- 80 teq. sJeg
Dciins i0I .Nenlant. 100 konhAse' w.
ll8. Wenouah 100 y. h. BeA w. "a. ADD y,
Fifth race Claiming. for three-ysL nal ~
ward: ore inHe and twenty Ysru,,, .,.,cs M
imp. us: Baby sister. lel Lac. a., ON. ia
'Lsn;ana. %; Eutsrpe. 10 H.. Ifnn' ~
Iuquicta 10: lnhdel ID. Nv
Aston. 101 Ia. and uysus
Sixth race (selling. fcur'ysn .l9 r.nsfo1. n.
one mile and a sirte, thl- ~ 40, "a. NJ
d.y los oaiisn sale. l06 Feather nssN - 3,
Seventh race selling; Tor telI SeG n.ytTorth. N
v,ya, nm. r,iie ana a sixteenth - AIe-.tt 4,
I,So. ia. Freda Johnson lo2 ft,,s.s im
Boxer. 10: Edna kenns, 100, III
.Apurentice allowance clsmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Lewis Attacks Utopian
Prison Reform Ideas

The utopian ideas of sentimentalsts
who have turned prison reformers are
deplored and the sterner. more bust
Gesslike manners of dealing with erin
mails are upheld by Burdette G. Lewis.
Commissioner of Correction, in his
new book upon crime and its punish
ment, "The Offender which was pub
lished yesterday.
In it Mr.. Lewis makes a plea for JUS
tice tempered with mercy in prison
management. but attacks the much
advanced theory that all criminals are
normal men in whom the desire to be
good is ever uppermOst. The author
believes that adherence 10 this theory
was responsible for most Of Thomas
Mott Osbornes difficulties at Sing
Sing
To-day there are those who would
coddle and fondle the tiger in the
criminal" Mr.. Lewis says, who be-
iieve that the gunman who murders for
n few dollars and the abnormal beast
who slashes little ones 10 CRAFTY 4
fendish curiosity are children Of nat
IRE for whom society is responsible.
They woul doverwhelm such men with
kindness, believing that good is SO
much stronger than evil that in a fair
fight the good will prevail. They are
dealists who cheer mankind. but who.
given free rein, would wreck institu-
tions through neglect and misunder.
standing
The Commissioner Of Correction
holds that normal men should be
treated like responsible beings and
have opportunities to better themselves
While in prison. The vicious. the de-
generate and the feebe-minded. he be-
..eves. should be under a wholly differ
ent and more closely directed rule
The neglect Of this principle, he as
aerts, was responsible for the STORM
ness of Nr. Osborne's reign at Sing
Sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14

citizens. nnd declared that the com
mittec could cooperate most heipIuilS
with the city government IN TINS STU
alton.
Mayor Accepts Services
81 have all along known that VIC
could count on the helpfulncss ana co,
operation Of our German citizens, sal4
the Mayor; chat is, our citizens OF
German blood; and this is but one
further evidence Of the fact that the
government of the city can rely upon
that and can lean upon your helptul-
ness i'm this situation. ] regard II as
n fine thing that YOU should come 10
me to-day and make this statement ana
this offer of help. ! accept IT gladly
and thank you for 1T with All my
heart"
Resides Mr. ellis. the members Of
the committee werv Fritz Achehs,
President of the German Hospital;
Fred Fleitman, manufacturer; Joseph
Frey. president Of the German Catho-
lie Federation; DIR. Louis Haupt, julius
Hola. publisher Of the German Her
old; Alphonc Koelble. lawyer; August
Heckscher. William Knauth, of knauth,
Nachod 4 Kuhne: Adolf kutuoh, lot
mcr president of the German Hospital;
DR.. Hugo Liebcr. president Of the Com
pressed Gas Manufacturers Association
Of America: Paul Lichtcnstein, OF La
donburc. Thalmann & Co; julius
P. Mayer. Of the IIamburg-Amcricasn
line; Carl Ncuhofr, president of the
Deutschc Verein; Rudolf Pagenstecher'
Chris Rcbhan. Bernard II. Ridder,. cd,
tor or the "Staats-Zeitung'; Coloine!
Jacob Ruppcrt, DR.. Gustav Scholer
Carl T.. Schurz. Oscar Seitz. Of "Das
neutsche Journal; DR.. Hugo Schweit.,
ger. Otto Won Schrenk, president Of
TIE German Charity Ball Committee
ard Victor i. Rider. secretary of the
committees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
y. S. Military Orders
Washington. April Il

a ARMY
IA tHARLEs W. CASTLE detached rs. from from
University ~ Mi5sOlri. de,a.ed professor o. mill
tary science and tactics University OF Michigan.
capt. ALEXANDER II. PIPER (retirsd). assigned
10 active duty and detailed an acting Guartermas-
ter report - depot Guartermaster New YORK. IS
Capt. ANDREW g. WRIGHT 27th Infantry. and
Chaplain WASHINGTON W f. GLADDEN., .4ih
Ia:al,Iy 30 Preside Of san Francisco. Tor exam
Re.ilemea. Of Col WILLIAM A. GLAssFoRD. SIS.
Col GEORGE II. SANDS and Lieut. Cot Ora.
HAM D. FITCH tretired). assigned to active
duty; report ID president Army War College
Caut. CROMWELL STACEY. Infantry. detached list
from station AZ Err!ugham. ILL., assigned station
H. Sheridan. H.. n connection vita duties
a. inspector instructor National Guard.
VAN VOAsr. THOMAS c. BELL AID IRWIN
LINDENBERGER NJ r. C.. ard JOSEPH J..
RANsOHOFF. Medical ohiccr' Acs-We Cors.
Flrs, Lieut.. PHILLIPS ~ CHASE. ". Il c. %
Capt ROBERT g. MCDONALD. NJ e.. report by
letter 10 commanding general Southern Depart
,,a sF'. JASls B0TRKE. WILLIAM y. BISpHAM
GlrY y RCRkE. HENRY r. PIPES and
HARRY /. GIIC HRlsT NJ G.. and Cap, JOHN
A BIRKEr VI. G.. report ry letter 10 COM
handing general Central Department Tor assign
Capt SmosH R. HILGARD. o. VI e. from tenn
To-a-y duty Southern Department amt station al
r. LAYTON 20 r.. LeayeuWorth Disciplinary Bar-
racks as ouSrtermastcr. and IN addition. assume
.
Capt LINDSEY +. UCkER q. VI. C.
first It, john KENNEDY. Philippine Scouts. re-
tired assigned 10 active du'y and detailed as
acting Guarteumaster TO Fort Mclheron as as
,,start 20 Guartermaster
cant YOUR NJ MARKS. retired. assigned 20 a.
I've duty report to comm andng general Central
Department Tor assignment
Fist Its ERNEST r. MILLER DOUGLAS J..
WEAfT. WILLIAM +. roAIPklNS. PAL \
ET6% an dq EafsoG : !AN arKiy EDWIN g.
from Engineer school. assigned Isl Regiment
Frs Is ALPHA + CAMPBELL. John W.
ANrESSE. WALTER 4 JlLiSON aud WILLIAM
First Il. ALONSIUS l.. OFLAhERTf, NJ r. {.
First H. FRANK wINDERs. NJ r. c. TO CO.
lumbus Barracks.
ifon MeteroWn Arsenal 10 Beuicis Arsenal
Following officers Medical Corps. report by letter
% commanding general Eastern Department. tor
ssisiment. L. Co.'s. HENRY PAGE. FRED i
n. HAErS0Ck: WESTON !! 1hA 4. \
Mann: Cap,s TAYLOR f. P PAnI NM MIBB b. =,
THOMAS & AUSTIN -
First Lts GEORGE 4. 1RAYIl0R. ROBERT NIL
First Us VERNE A. DoDD. EDWARD G. LUD-
VIC EUGENE J.. ArCAMPBEILs tLAkEN T..
PFEGFFER. JOHN W MEANS and GEORGE 9.
sHAEFFER. NJ X. 9, % Columbus Barracks.
| First Its. RICHARD 5 BRYAN NJ r. c., and
IRA r. CLARK. Medical o'iceFs' H. C. to JET
| Second u CHARLES r, INsLEy. q. NJ. G. from
Southern Department 20 Governors Island. as
assistant 20 qusrtermaster. Eastern Department
LIN 3 LEIsENRING M. detachel llst -four
months granted capt. LINDSEY =. FUCKER. q.
VI. g.. 3 months granted tiBt L. GILBERT
u. COOK. inf. detached ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Bowie Results

tIrST RACE-Se'iinz; for tBo-yesro Old muden,
purse. $500. four iurl1ugs.
ore. weight sni csey s. II So
BIZ i'Gus,ton. Jos fttsk0r 8 10 5. 80 ~
OBJ Homestead. be-! collins .... SO -
U1-o-ay sullivan i02 Nu.ctlyl. SO
Thine. o. 30 Dal Acton. DAiroSe ard Wiehn
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Calmins Tor four.y.sr dds q,
upward: purse. 5000. xix .Id a hair funonss
Horse. weight and jockey. - n SOY
Ansie,y. llj NIDemottl .....j35o $50 SO
Ala Anne. 10 lRobinsOn) ...... 90 3,
fine. g IS "a cannoani, smirsiaG La
Load0n and Pharaoh aiao ran.
rIIRD RACE-selins: Tor three year-olii; pan'
5000: rse and sa-i tur.onss. :. Pt sss.
seF5 sam MO los 1 ckoppcm an $50 s!o nt
S~e..er Than sugar, los lPsr'nl $50 ~
Tine. i.c9 FisTs sarsoa II. Black yo,s. Ki
MIA PARK and VAL Street also rA-
FOURTI RACE-THE FLEET HANDICAP J.
taoe-year-o.ds and Upward. purss. N9o' "
Hor,e. weight AID Jockey. ST. p 81 e.
L4-oera. rs lBuWelp ........SSo W. ~
Duaga Din. lol lObeTl .....,.. 90 lslV ~
e Ts e' Is .'' Aaa od's and iai;n chan, also n
FIFTH RACE-Cla.ming. Tor thrse-yesr-o.d, =:
upward. purse. $500. one mile ard twenty 49, 49,
hone. weight and jocSey. sss::o 90 a ~
Lie lJs tko1nsou). ''''-Ft0V go ~
4or. Hanco,t. 40 CColllnsl..... ;. y,
Time I5D KILN. Miss Roseows. OhH y
hs'e also RAJ.
SAITH RACE Claiming. Tor th-ea-yeir.olt, -
uyA ard. purse. $500 one mile snd t"eav 80 ~.
Horse. weight and 'ocAsy. - II. "a,
Tdi,l Baumaan. iol tCoilins) $500 H!e ~
pe-elus ITO iJ MraggirD 5000. - CIV a.
Tine 10, 49, vi orc HkT AlFrA ia
. ~ le Cottage a.so Tan. "a. "A
SEVENTH RACE Se!irg. for four-yesr go y
u9s ana. pufse. 5000. ole mile ard n S l..
HoSe weight aud i0cSey. - ~. 1gv
JESSIE Louise. ll3 WliAdmsl SOLO SS q"
kilsy. Ill tStcr,iugl ........ ." ~
N,.i 10 PARK. los ID MrasgaHD -. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Boston's Wool Supply
Is 59,734,812 Pounds

Boston. April 3.-Accountants en-
rloyed by the Boston Wool Trade As
ISOLATION reported to-day that there
were 59,73i,S12 pounds Of wool on
hand or in transit to this city. the
largest wool market in the world,
This entire stock was offered the
government at prices quoted the day
President Wilson asked Congress to
declare state Of war. but was de-
ciined yesterday because the govern
ment found it impossible to make use
Of il at this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Penn Relay Carnival
Sure to Take Place

Philadelphia. April l3.-Dehnite an
Eouncement that the annual relay race
OF the University OF Pennsylvania vii
DC held on April p and y. as planned
regardless of the discontinuance 0.
athletic activities by a number of col
leges, was made to-day by the manage
ment Of the carnival.
Thus far" the announcement stated
"only three colleges -Harvar Cornell
and Michigan-have withdrawn their
entries. and it is hoped they will re-
consider their action in view Of the
continuance of athletics by such large
majority OF institutions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Fight Log
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
FairmOnt 4. C.-Jack Sbayk.v -,
frankie Daily. "'
Broadway $. C.-Silcnt .Iartip ~,
Frank Carbone. "'
Queensboro 4. {. Johnny r..,.
and Jack Clifford. P'"
Clermont s. C.-Young Brown ~,
Stanley Yoakum. ""o
Staten Island s. C.-BuI un.
and Jack Tracy. p"'
MONDAY
YorkyilIe s. Chilly Fitz.,n
and Johnny Russell.
TUESDAY
Pioneer 5. C.-Jimmy Duff 49,,
Eddie Wallace. 'u
Broadway 5. C.-Irish PATSY III.
and Johnny Dundee.
FRIDAY
Harlem :. C.--Sam Lsngford AMI
Bob Devere.
SATURDAY
Fairmont 4. C.-Bob NcAlIistsr ana
Johnny Howard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Movie Will Be Made
AT Newsboys' Beneh.

An opportunity to sec how moving
picture is made will be given those who
attend the benefit performance under
the auspices Of the New York news
uapers tomorrow evening at the Hip
nodrome for the NewsbOys' Summer
Home. More than fifty stars will take
part. including Sam Bernard, Leon En-
roI Frank Tinnev. Joe Jackson. George
". Conan, James j. Corbett. Doraldina,
Gus Edwards, members Of The Lambs,
TIE Friars and the Green Room Club,
Annette Kellermann, Rock and White,
Adele Rowland, Gertrude Vanderbilt
and Lubowska.
A movie scene from MADAME
Sherry" will be rehearsed on the stage
and photographed. 1t will be directed
by Ralph Dean and Miss Gertrude Nc
Coy will be the star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Committee Tells Mayor 1t
Will Help to Keep Con-
ditions Normal
Welcome Cooperation
Executive Declares City Will
Rely on Assistance by
Organization

4 committee Of German-Amercan
citizens called on Mayor Mitchell yes
terday afternoon and offered to MN
their services on behalf Of the German
Americans Of this city. They said they
were prepared 70 form an organization
70 counsel the doubtful and misin-
formed" among the Germans and help
the Mayor TO preserve normal condi-
lions.
Mayor Mitchell gladly accepted their
ofYer and commended their spirit 81
loyalty. Hubert ellis, president Of the
Gcrmania Life Insurance Company, as
spokesman. addressed the Mayor.
"In your proclamation occasioned by
The declaration Of state Of war be-
tween our country and the German
government" he said, ''you onjoin New
York citizens, one and all, to aid in
the preservation Of order and in the
exercise of calm and deliberate judg-
ment in this time Of stress and ten
SION
Ready 10 Give Aid
ave feel that we are especially in
position TO give you the aid you ask
for. and it is our earnest and sincere
desire. as loyal citizens Of the United
States. TO cooperate in every way pos
sible with you as Mayor of this city
and with the authorities generally IN
an endeavor 70 preserve normal condi-
tions.
"One way in which we could give
this aid is in endeavoring to allay by
our counsel the anxiety of the doubt
full and misinformed; another way IS
bv relieving want and discomfort as
far q. practicable by furnishing assist
ance and procuring employment Tor
those who are without work. All per
sons applying for help would be thor
oughlv investigated as 10 their WORTH
ness. and only deserving, law-abldine
persons would be aided.
"Our only thought in undertaking
this work is TO offer our services and
TO do whatever lies within our power
. for our country and our city. we arc
prepared to form an organization to
carry out the above plans; we have the
confidence of the American citizens Of
German birth, and through them, o.:
the German subjects now in this coun-
try; and if honored with your conf
dcnce we shall be able to foster a
spirit of confidence in and devotion to
he responsible public authorities, thus
insuring thorough cooperation with the
city government on the part of citizens
of German blood, which would be OF
inestimable benefit TO our city and an
example to other communities"
In replying 20 the committees spokes-
man the Mayor expressed the utmost
confidence in the German-American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Big Radio for Alaska

Washington, April -. Woody ISL
and, near the Alaskan town of Kodiak,
will be the site of the big radio sta
ton which the Navy Department is
about TO establish to connect Alaska
with the chain of wireless stations on
the lower Pacific Coast. This will in
sure against interruption of communi-
cation through loss Of cables by the
act of an enemy or by accident. An
Executive order just issued describes
the site of the reservation created, the
extent of which is about eight and a
half acres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
School Board Aids Patriotism

Winona. Mimi, April 13.-So that
Carlin Dvergsten, of Spring Grove,
could respond Immediately to the call
of his country, the Board of Education
called a special meeting and author
lied his immediate graduation from
high school. A patriotic demonstration
followed, two other lads enlisted, a
parade was held and two bands to-day
accompanied the boys to the train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Contributions Are Needed
To Buy Huts for Soldiers

To provide comfort huts equipped ms
clubs for soldiers in camp here and
behind the trenches abroad the Ma
tionai Special Aid Society yesterday
appealed for contributions to the Sol
diers' Recreation Hut Fund. with head
quarters at 259 Fifth Avenue. Each
hut will be roomy ana clean and vii!
have a piano, talking machine and
company cantccn. Writing paper and
facilities for sending mail home will
also be included in the equipment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
College Boys Do Well
With Chess Champion

College and school chess players
figured most prominently as winners
against Frank J. Marshall. the United
States chess champion, in the record.
breaking exhibition of simultaneous
play at the rooms of the New York
City Chess Club, which was wound up
at o'clock yesterday morning.
The champion played at 1Ol board:
at the same time, a new record FOL
New York City. In most cases there
was only one player at each board, bu
at several o. them a number consulted
making total of l25 players ths
actually participated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Machine Men Pledge Plants

Memphis, April 13-M Machinery man
ufactusers and dealers from all parts
of the United States. delegates to the
Southern Supply and Machinery Deal
ers' Association, the National Supply
and Machinery Dealers Association
and the American Supply and Machin-
cry Manufacturers Association, meet
ing here in annual session. pledged
their plants and their stocks to the
government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
The Weather Report

Washington. April l7-Low barom'tchc press
ure prevails Throughout the Atlantic states. Wills
mrh barometer covers practically all Interior dis
tri-fs east ~ the Rocky Mountains. Tho low press
mr., IN the Eastern states las bcen attended by
mon, ~ less general rains throughout tho Atlantic
and last Gulf states Tenns>seo and the ONO
VALLEY. aud snow hurrics ner tho Great Lakes
RAIN. have again set In on the North Pacific Coast
Tic weather las hctUme considerably colder
over much ~ the country es.t ~ tho Mississippi
River. AMI Friday night Tiers was freezing TEN
lr-Atur,. go Oh" Vgion ~ the Great LAKES AMI me
upper ohio valley Moderate temperatures pre-
ysicl in al Western districts
me indications are that the weather VIII he
fair Saturia- and sunday in the states east ~ tho
NN.-i-,iptd River except that rains are probable
SATURDAY on tho South Atlantic Toast. Tho TEN
I-.raturo a1li fall saturday In the south Atlantic
State, II viii rss Saturday and Sunday IN the
OHIO Vale, and the region of the Great Lakes. and
sunday IN the Middle Atlantic ard New England
S.aic, Tennessee and the East Gun states,
storm warnings arc displayed on the North "a
cinr Coast.
wlnd, for Saturday and Sundy.-North Atlantic.
fre>h northwest winds and generally fair weather
Middle Atlantic moderate 10 fresh north winds
and fair weather. South Atlantic fresh north and
npstr Invest winds showers followed b. fair weather.
Last gull fresh northwest winds and fAir weather
West t;ulf moderate variable winds and far
weather: upper lakes. gentle variable wind. ana
fais weather. lower Lakes, moderate north vines
and fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
100 German Soldiers
Hidden on Vaterland
Tin Toys Of Commodore $ Son
Found by Inspectors

Seventy government mnchIn'sts ana
mechanics inspecting the Vaterland yes
tcrday encountered company OF loo
trained German infantrymen, who had
remained hidden on the upper decks
when the crews were informed on Ellis
Island. .;..
But the soldiers offered no resist
ancc. They were tin.
The company was turned over 20
General lians Ruser, jr., aged ten, VINO
makes his field headquarters IN lioDo-
ken with his mother, the wife OF Com
modorc Hans Ruser, OF the Hamburg
American Line feet. now detained on
Ellis Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Drop Dead In Fields

But the worst suffering Of all was
the constant gnawing hunger Men fell
down dead from sheer want Of food in
the fields where they were driven 20
work Only his robust constitution
saved the escaped prisoner from shar-
ing the fate OF his sixty companions,
who died.
Even more heartrending is the condi-
ton Of the Belgian deportees in Ger
many, according to dispatch from
Havre. Some of those who returned
to their native places bear eloquent
witness TO Germany's treatment of the
unfortunate Belgians. Thus. eleven de-
portees who recently returned to
Aerschot. Belgium, were veritable spec
tres. whose appearance Mortified the
town. They related that they had left
behind in Germany sick and immovable
men who will never come back. They
say: an the morning we had little
boiled maize. At noon we had turnp
tops boiled in water. In the evening
again boiled maize, with little bread.
We had wood shayings to sleep on"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Fire Record

A. VI.
l2.zO-e00 Prospect az. The Bronx II Davis. none
JJ-> and 10 Couyeneur slip Hopln Bros
unknown
9.5n-i9 Madison ST.. owner unknown: triHing
3.20-Pler 81. North River tugbost Morgan Line:
iri1ing
4jj-Iu front Of q Broadway. subway planking
Deguon Contracting Co. tfihlng
II 50-509 West SOth st. Margaret Wilde: unknown.
2. NJ
u lO-l33 ST Nicholas ay. Public School 10; no
damage
u 25-4G3 Fifth Az. Harold Chaplin: slight
] 9O-245 West 43d st.. Abraham shaw: trihing
240-2l6 West 18th ST.. Edward Mooney. trhing
3.sp--lj3 Washington St. I RCthcnsbeH: 5000.
45-227 EaSt jlst St. Peter Reiim trhiug
t'lI--s4 East 99th 81. Philip Goidsteir. trihiug
50o-lYGtl 81: aal Amsterdam ay.. unknown. none
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
BeIgians, Rumanians and
Russians Said To Be
Chief Sufferers
Hungarians Are Brutal
Inmates Tortured and Pun
ished for Eating Seed They
Were to Sow

London. March 90 Horrible condl-
tions obtain in the prison camps OF the
Central Powers. according to the Brit
ish press. Hunger and severe treat
ment are daily killing off hundreds oil
prisoners. The Belgians, Rumanlans
and Russians are the chief sufferers
The British and the French receive
from time TO time money and FOOD
parcels from home.
"The London Daily Telegraph pub
fishes the account of Rumanian prs
oner, captured by the Austrlans dur
ing the Transylvanian campaign, who
escaped TO the Italian lines. He is Il
peasant, aged twenty-one, who, after
his capture, was first detained in va
rious Austrian war prisoner camps
and then sent to the Italian front to
help in building roads and other mill
tary works.
1t was thus he was enabled to es'
cape. lie reached the Italian lines in
state of utter exhaustion. Sixty OF
his compatriots in one camp, he states
died of hunger. There was nothing
whatever to cat, and he tells Of pris-
oners scraping the ground with their
fingers trying in vain to find some
thing