davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-08
"Nurmnnocns" Snbilrmm. ) Gin


lconin0 al lit 30 Nor3ilbllpiim no
fonl "Iornonocn" iibitc llgc mco ct
tort % ilot Scltntmcr, iioehnloeloc
Ell NUtfc intcrcalontc Nrtltlcr. Snl
NuUlocn poa SllbilTumaoagen, Den
lite Mai, blcp ser al Commercial
Glub o. andre Torcningcr | @rono
TorfS aipct Ell @arlfet Tor %looctS
@citurcr, I. 3. Sboriou, Ser blep
@ieniinnb Tor nlcAcn oN ocl'ortlcitt
NulNcit al inc Mcobor9crc. @lanot
Solcrnc par Winiiter Nicolop ".
Wreuitob, 'nin bl. a. taltc ON %etpo-
uinucn al oct Nrbcioc. iom.iloisres AZ
Sc @labc, scr uofpmnlcr andre
Sproo eno Guoclif. Gen / nllc De-
lie itiliulnc % pclIuffcoc Nclt par ct
unffcrt llbtrpf Tor Den In'ccl'e.
"Nornonocn" % henS bu0tiac %
poplllUrc lloNiper npbcr | ill An %
lin Stot. @lobct bar lTllac pGret
Ell Mtoat, mar, p%pliti'f % | ollore
Scniccnber rcancr mes / North ID
fpto. % Mr. Shoricu, irm bar puret
hetS @citurer / u Iar, bar moehont
Here SilliNShuerp / @rano SORTS;
IooIeoeS bar han prrct Meolcm al
@nroobct, YrGiiocnt Tor Sfoleolrcf'
tioncn pIp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-08
ct. Slaf Gp!leae ponot ppcr Ill

Nllitono College / Hocf $slallO / Ell
Gcbut iorri0e Ircooa Niteu. ct.
SIoi ioriuarcoc tpllngcn olminocli0
Gcrncpliat. 9ebuttunterne ira ct.
Slai par Talll HaamllSicu, Sigllro
Scperion o. @lonb Hciicll. Gcbuttcll
ion0t Stco / Hocf Salolo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-08
Wurif.M mcrifnnercu u. II. &ol

ION, Scr, iont bcficnot, cr @cltprcr a.
StotcnS Soubbrlgaifole / SnrnlinN-
holc, =. s., or blet polgt til Ghc' Tor
Son0 T9lonb 5000 Hcicrpc Battalion,
ell Sr9oniIaticnL Iont tar Sigtc poa
at opmmultrc ,Sornlcrnc I'll Ell lltcns
@ourNaoriit / inocpGrcn0c STIon.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-08
Zen nprifc uncertainties Nfticr

SilA. telegram ira Nopcofpntorct i
ariltinuin iii Sinicna Ghicagofontor,
bntcrct 3bic Wtni, por auricn pna
Sinicna Sfticr paa a%riltiallia @er5
80 Erocclt cllcr $1G7.iO pr. Nf.
tic.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-08
Gcltolcnb

len ponnt 2ocn NrUnlic / Den narllgc
Observation-Disclosures puu W}lllne'
ioto llniucriitct mcllcm Stllocnter
al lite o. 2ocu No~r3tloalc. Sans
Gnnc par Or. <oIcpb Glitter" Ser'
itcprUnllcuinbcrcn par Seol !.
Nocht, huiS Gnunc uar "IImlnocllN
%crncpliQt." Nils WorAoret Sobo'
pit; blcp 9htmcr 3 ntco Ell Gale poer
&c minorc Notioller@ Ncttlgbeoer. "
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-08
ciHalas.-gn ibeal Tarm for

Weleribrng, MISUNDERSTANDING eler
olminoelist Sorbbrug, beitaaenb: al 252
scres % ~beli99enbe 3 Wtil ira Secorah.
Soma, Sountpi9bet. @ooe @p9nin9er, elets
triif eeoning lan9s Seien. Waa lGl9es Tor
at aiilntte 80. Gris og Silfaar ct rimes
liee. Strip eiter n9rmere llnoerretning.
q. Nmunbion, Secorab, Soma, eaer Gbas.
9. ShilhS. Naufon. Npmd.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-08
Hcbuftur Better Mpruulo opcrtaOcr

bcnnc Manneo Gcoaftioncu al BID
set "9torrsna" / @innipcg. San
por / Here Mar og inotil ior ct Mars
Sio iioen Geonfter al "6ram" / Sar-
90 OF bar liocn puret Weorcooftpr
al "Hornlnnoen."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-08

Eaitur &. :. Gliasicm ira San.
conner, Canada, er anlat Iom Wfcb-
Icfrrtrr / giergpin5 arcbS al Hor.
qes friitcligc llngoomsiorbuno og
@eitprcr al Solbaterbiemnct poa Ill
ben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-08
Nea bar Acre suNno eleres al.

bn99et Sfo9lono meo bebIte Sorobuno,
bpor llaar er ntienot, rneo goot Sano.
fri Sapnesans oa i !Sier:et al Serbens
itsrite Stres al @bite Zine. Friieu ira
So pr. sers os opoper. 6or Splgsninser
~tilitrip
c. w. LEAF, St. Maries, Idaho.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-08
Scrifjeuiet.

%co @alourf College / Soreit Gitp,
Soma, oil Der iaar bli git ct Com
merfltriuS Tor SGrere. Get begpnber
Den 1Soe Slni o. bill bare fer Tiger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-08
HiljalaS.-Io Seftiuner Mon=

- tana garb al ben enc Seftion er 80
Frocent oprtbart, al ben anoen 20 Trocent.
Neiten COB ipapnesaus, 5 MiI til Sp. sl2.O0
pr. Acre Tor ben, Der bar 10 Srocent bprf;
bart, o9 81. 90 for ben meb so Irocent. @u
Sreoieoel tontant, Reiiem fra 5 til 10 Aars
oenitanb. Silifrip @b. Is. anberion, Sor
800, Sarab, N. Taf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-08
Hiljal9s.-Wanae aDoe Tarme

- i be i%fanbinapiife Settlementer peb Gal
ton % Starbuf, Minn. Tris $40 90 til
SS5. 90 pr. Acre. Tore Sal9stonbttionsr
CT en- Dollar pr. Icre. sor nGrmere Cplpss
nin9er ifrip til g. Is. Serserion, Starbud,
Miuu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-08
Tiucric.

80 G~lcophnS. &cnlctt, or / Not
Sprin9a, Nrfouio@, ior at prppc,
ON bette uormc aiIocpaub fan Nip
re bans "%onlprc" Soo noQct aoNt.
Seq houbcr. Goocn bcorca, % at
Yir. Glcophaa ioalcoc@ ioor Nuttc
al Suren.
81 Mu3, lnm tlIbsrtc N. Snlco@
mo, &olcc, brTnotc nco ti0lio crl
Wor9cl M nOliR. bcrcttcr Sen.
lett Ncp@". Nmict par oaiurcrct Z;
men Dc, ion booze oeri, hauoc III.
Gen disturbance paa iii >nobo.
MrS. gartia 9runSpoIo, Son
lontomn, er meo i'm SanliIie fonr.
men tilbo8c poa Sarmcn citer at
booe leuct / minneapolis ct Iar
Iars Sio.
gr, Sc. Hoppc, gropfiieIo, oil
bpggc Jig ct bra @aaninasbuS
lIommer % 60 Sobnion, Camille,
ell 90. 6isslnapc. Ser fominer NOT
I'll at bli bpgset life lao iaa Suie
Sp % gpso, ieIp ON ri cr fomnc
Ii aria.
"Suiiermater" 5. $asen Soicc,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-08
Upper Mississippi Valley and
Plains States:

Rains are indicated the first part of
the week in the southern Plains States
and central Mississippi Valley; other
wise generally fair in this district
temperature somewhat below the sea-
sonal average.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-08

Stfal9S.-160 Ncres furtrinlio
impropeb Sarm ialsss peb auttion ben
l7be Wai 81. 2 Gitm., 8 MiI isnbenipr
Clements, Minn. Sortrinlist RaboIao. X
Wil iii ifanbinuuif. sutherii Sirte. iImiii
til foniolioeret Sfois, Yoiirute GA 5eieiou
Norelpsrs has 9. u. Soiem, abmluinrotor'
d. l. Spru0tslb. @inn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-08
"Snonr %ccte".

Ser ! @ortb So. ~rllitcr mon liz
III at plautc 1900 9lcrlu mes
Sllgar &cct2" Tor Suffcriobritru
/ Niuipn Sim, NormcrnC rlnlot
&olcc MI tiIiammCu plnutc ca.
1000 Ncrc2, hcocr bci.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-08
Harnnen Der ben beblte Sriqs.

y foriitrins. apaIitet os Selissenbeb
taset / Setraatnins bpoer ies Sarme aae
Sterrelisr biuiaere enb anbenitebs / Stateu.
aisb M os oirefte fro mig os bu iaar Salps
peien al apliusen meb | Sisbet. Sil nup9s
renoe Griier nil en- COB apIina betale
9anoet. Sor n9rmere Splpsninaer ~tilirip
6%rpoenluno, 3S2. Rusbp, q. ..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-08
1ilsalaS peb Giereu.-Gn 24O

- gcres impropeb Farm / 0ipibe Gountp,
%. Cat. Stauoinauilt Settlement. Ser
Wtil ira Gountpi9oe. Sisberen erboloer ell
Sierpebel al bette aars apIin9, lsperet peo
@lepatoren. Yris Sl2 900. Silifrip 49,,
~ 5tb 9lpe. Tortb, Sarge, y. Saf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-08
9tnaiite.

Niiia Sollro HobcrQ ol Ntr, Glu
renee CuiIcr Ncncriou. Silpcr %ntc,
"a N}iia Soiir @cnIou og Wfr. Oil
uu ellington NortIanO, bar ino-
tIooOt / 9Ggtcitnuocn, meloe& set,
tuorfur icp hcroco enifcr oi3ic az
tcoc Ear ct longt % lpffcligt
Sam!ig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-08
uaems Weir.

Sc Sorencbc StatcrS Tcirbnrcall
mebbeIcr ieIaenNc ON @eiret / llNcn,
fom heannhtc ben Ste 0fai:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-08
O(arctS Wplind til &ipberen. :

~ 1850 slcres / Maribal So, Otinneiota.
Sort lerastis Wnlbiorb, flabt. sobe S,nts
propements. at iorpastet. $50 pr. Acre,
81, 900 %fontant, Reiten paa 6enitanb. Son.
~tinental eanb @ompanp, &bief 8iuer Sails,
Minn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
Canadians TO Aid
Recruiting in u. S.
Sir Herbert Ames to Outline
Plan for Assisting Fami-
lies of Volunteers

Washington. March 22.-Sir Herbert
y. Ames, member of the Canadian Par
lament and organizer Of the Canadian
Patriotic Society, which by providing
for families of recruits aided materially
in the enlistment Of 100000 soldiers,
will speak at a public meeting here next
week, at which plans for organizing a
similar committee in the United States
will be discussed.
Rear Admiral Wainwright (retired)
will be chairman of the American COM
mittee which is being organized under
the auspices Of the Navy League, after
consultation with the Navy Depart
ment
On Tuesday Sir Herbert accompanied
by Commodore Aeminus Jarvis, will be
met in New YORK by a committee in
GLIDING Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson,
Rear Admiral Fiske and other army ana
navy officers. A meeting viii follow
reception. at which many prominent
men will be present.
Wednesday Sir Herbert and the
party will arrive in Washington. Ofhelal
calls will be made at the state, war
and Navy departments and at the Brit
Thursday night Sir Edward will
sneak N a national service meeting I'M
der the auspices Of the Navy League.
On Friday ne will give an illustrated
address to army and navy officers a,
the Army and Navy Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23

Adath Israel, Of New York, 200 East
Broadway Rabbi G.. Wolf Margolis
breaches tomorrow at p. m.
Adath Israel, 55l East 169th Street
Rabbi Mayer Kopstein breaches to-
night. Saturday morning worship at
$3.50.
Beth Emeth, of Flatbush, Church
Avenue and Marlborough Road, Brook
lyn-Rabbi Samuel j. Levinson breaches
tonight. Saturday morning worship at
10 o'clock.
Free Synagogue, at Carnegie Hall
Pabbi stephen s. Wise will speak Sun
dav morning on "Billy Sundaylsm-
Disease or Cure" ,co,
Free Synagogue, Bronx Branch, 1879
Street and Southern Boulevard
Sidney +. Goldstein will speak thrtss
evening on Secrets and sorrows Oh
Childhood" c,..
Free Synagogue, Downtown, 100 Gin
ton Street-Miss Rose Schneiderman
will speak tonight.
Temple BETHEL, Fifth Avenue at sew
enty-second Street-Dr. Samuel Schulz
man speaks Sunday morning at IL
o'clock on Fact and Dogma
Temple Emanuel, Fifth Avenue and
Forty.third Street-Dr. II. 6. Enelow
speaks Saturday morning at lO;3O
o'clock on "The Russian Revolution
What II Means" Sunday morning at
ills DR.. Joel Blau breaches on The
Elf in the Self" Monday morning at
II o'clock DR.. Enelow speaks on Jesus
and Jewish History"
Temple Israel, of Harlem, Lenox
Avenue at 120th Street-Dr. Nathan
Krass will speak tonight. Saturday
morning Rabbi Maxwell Silver VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23

ened to discharge the ianitor for fail
ing to clean the windows.
Won Edwards invited Mrs Strang-
mann 70 ride the next day 20 Brighton
Beach, where he said he owned con-
siderable property. Incidentally, he
urged her TO wear her fur coat, valued
at $4,000. expressing his fear that
otherwise she might be cold.
Thief Quickly yanishes
Mrs. Strangmann declined this invi-
tatlon, but said he could shop with her
If he wished. He agreed. and they
went together TO the Fifth Avenue
store. As she tried on coat Mrs.
Strangmann asked Won Edwards 70 hold
her muff and shopping bag. in which
was a gold mesh bag containing the
jewelry and money. The next moment,
as her back was turned to her COM
panion, he disappeared
Mrs. Strangmann was not suspicious
at once. When he failed 70 return,
however. she made fruitless inquiries
at several hotels and clubs. where she
thought he might be known. She went
back 10 Buffalo the next day and hired
private detectives. who advised her 20
notify the New York police Of her loss.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Strangmann diseov-
cred that a check for s1,lO0 she cashed
for Won Edwards shortly before they
left Buffalo was worthless.
The jewelry included $4,000 pearl
necklace. wedding gift TO Mrs.
Strangmann from her husband. and
three diamond rings, valued at $4,000,
$4,000 and 81 800 respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
The Synagogue in New York

speak on Tsrael for Himself, Thereby
for the World" q,
Temple Israel. of Brooklyn, Bedford
Avenue-Rabbi Nathan Krauss breaches
this evening. o.,
Temple Mount Zion, 81 West 10th
Street-Dr. A. b. Thinner speaks to-
night on European Democracy" Sat
urday morning he will speak on Tine
New Month" 800,
Temple Peni-El, 525 West 147th
Street-Rabbi Aaron Eiseman will
preach tonight on "Humanity's Strug-
gle for Emancipation" On Saturday
morning he will speak on The story
of q Sacrifice
Temple Shearith Israel, 100 Central
Park West-The Rev. DR.. d. de Sofa
Pool will preach Saturday morning;
Temple Shaari Zedek, of Brooklyn,
Putnam and Reid avenues -Rabbi Max
Raisin will speak tonight on wv nat
Do You Know About Your Judaism y
Temple Rodolph Scholom, Sixty
third Street and Lexington Avenue
Rabbi DR.. Rudolph Grossman will
preach Saturday morning on "Our Tenn
ME Activities" On Monday at 1880
o'clock DR.. Grossman will address the
Women's Bible Class on THE Book OF
Ecclesiastes."
Sinai. of The Bronx, Stebbins Ave
nue. and East 163d Street-Rabbi Max
Reichler will preach this evening.
Tifereth Israel, of Kensngton-
Rabbi Jacob Katz will preach tonight
on Life in American Colonies" and
on Saturday morning he will lecture
on "The Portion of the Week"
Young Mems Hebrew Orthodox
League. "a West 1l5th STRAIGHTFORWARD
A. Rosenblatt will lecture tonight on
Jewish Law and Judaism Saturday
at 3 p. ms b. r. Weilerstein will con-
duct a class in the study of the Bible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
Mrs. Ernest Poole Elected
Head of Women's City Club

Mrs. Ernest Poole was elected presi-
dent Of the Women's City Club at the
annual meeting, hello on Wednesday
night at the Park Avenue Hotel. The
other officers elected were Mrs. Marie
Jenny Howe. Mrs Marcus ". Marks
Mrs. Helen Hartley jenkins, Mrs sig
rund Pollitzcr and Mrs. Henry Bald
win. jr., vice-presidents; Mrs. Henry
Bruere, secretary; Mrs. Joseph Grlst
void Deane. treasurer; Mrs: Robert
Hoe. Mrs. Charles Tiffany, Miss Belle
da Costa Greene. Miss Nina Bruere'
Mrs. Vladimir G.. Simkhovitch and Mrs.
Frederick L. Crawford, members OF the
Snecial interest centres in the cleo
ton Of Mrs. Tiffany, whose special work
viii be to find "A house for the CLUB;
The seven small rooms in, the hoteI
Vanderbilt are far from adequate Tor
tbe needs of the membership of over
500. and the club will move as soon
as it can find suitable quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23

family at him. and whispering, John
ME. Johnnie"
She had scrubbed and washed and
had done odd chores % care for her
little CIR. in the four years since her
husband had left her the burden Of
their support when he went away 10
Sing Sing. But she had never been TOO
busy or TOO tired 70 tel the little girl
wonderful tales Of Daddy" whom she
mustn't forget Lillian listened. wide
eyed. and pictuusd Daddy" as dash
ing fairy prince, with plenty Of money,
who would scne time come back 10
them, with plenty of money and cur
rant buns and things.
Child Told of Prison
The only thing that Matilda Quinn.
with her Irish loyalty TO her man,
didn't get around 20 telling-the little
girl was the fact Of her fathers
whereabouts But a week ago she was
suddenly attacked by blood-poisoning
and grew rapidly worse. In terror. she
told Lillian that Daddy" was IN Sing
Sing. and that she must be very good
20 him VIXEN he came out again, and
make il up 10 him II Mummy wasn't
there.
Her one wish was 20 see her husband
again. Lillian told Or. Irving Siris and
Assistant Superintendent Walker at the
hospital all about Daddy" and how
maybe Mummy" would be all right II
she could see him again. At last, with
their help. she took her plea TO Gov
erpor Whitman.
So yesterday John Quinn. outside
prison walls for the first time IN four
years. bowed his head by hospital bed
and said brokenly that he had been to
blame for L. all.
ITS all right, Johnnie whispered
Matilda Quinn. "Only Lillian. You
won't let her be brought up in a
'home'?"
"No. no." vowed John Quinn. "Ilt
take care Of her when get out. III
make it up to her. and to YOU. too, Mat
tie. If you will JUS waltz
Whether or not his wife can wait
tomorrow will probably show. The
doctors said last night that there was
the merest chance for her recovery.
Meanwhile Quinn lay again in his cell
at Sing Sing. And the little girl, who
had done her best for them both, went
to sleep with her doll in her arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
Polished German Worked
Long to Gain Widows
Confidence
Noted Crook Sought
Robber Disappears When Vic
tim Gives Him Jewel Bag
to Hold in Store

Details Of shopping trip which
ended in a Fifth Avenue department
store with the sudden disappearance
of suave and courteous German TO
whom had been intrusted 100000 worth
of jewelry and $500 belonging to Mrs.
Mary Strangmann, a Buffalo million
aire, led the police to believe yesterday
that they faced the task Of running TO
earth one of the smoothest of interna-
tional crooks.
Their suspicious were confirmed by
Mrs. Strangmann's story Of the manner
in which this 1917 Raffies, posing as
a wealthy German physician. a Heidel-
berg graduate, had sought persistently
since early in January to gain her
friendship and confidence. His efforts
eliminated in the robbery, which oc-
Cured March 10.
Attempting yesterday to pick up the
twelve day-old trail of the German, de-
tectives went with Mrs. Strangmann to
the Rogues' Gallery, where she exam
ined the pictures of hundreds of other
confidence men, graduates OF the coun-
try's prisons. She could identify none
of them as her late acquaintance, but
detectives said last night they believed
they could, if they cared to, tell her
his real name.
The man under suspicion is known
to have been in New York on the day
of the robbery. Where he is now IS
another question.
Offered 100000 for Brewery
This affabe German, giving the
name Of DR.. Karl b. Won Edwards, APP
peared in January at the office OF Mrs;
Strangmann's lawyer in Buffalo, and
after meeting her offered to purchase
for 100000 her interest in Bufalo
brewery, owned by her late husband,
of whose 100000 estate she is sole
heir. While the offer was under con-
sideration Won Edwards made the. ac-
uuaintance Of Mrs. Strangmann's circle
of friends, meeting her on several oc-
casions at social functions. one dinner
party the physician gave cost sl5O.
He stopped at BunalOS DesJ hotei;
always appeared TO be well supplied
with money and sometimes spoke cas-
ually of his large property holdings IN
New York. He learned that Mrs.
Strangmann made biennial shopping
trips there. When she left Buffalo on
March 8. on one of these, he appeared
on the same train, explaining that his
property needed his personal attention:
Mrs. Strangmann went 70 the Hotel
Aston, where Won Edwards called the
next day and invited her TO go motor
ing. In the course of the ride they
stopped at an apartment house on
Washington Heights. Indicating that
il was his property, Won Edwards went
inside for few minutes. having threat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
Rush for Insurance
Deluges u. S. Bureau
Removal of Restrictions on
Contraband Diverts Business
from Private Concerns

Washington. March pa de'uge
Of applications for cargo ana ship in
surance from virtually every section
of the American seaboard rolled into
the governments war risk insurance
bureau to-day. notwithstanding the
rate increases of yesterday. amount
ing IN some instances TO more than
60 per cent
The governments rates are still be-
low those charged by most private
companies. and removal OF the re
striction against insuring contrahand
except arms and ammunition has re-
suited in the diversion TO the bureau
OF great volume Of business which
previously had been written by pri-
vnte concerns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23

mother herself is utterly exhausted.
Both are destitute.
This appeal is made by the Widowed
Mothers Fund Association for aid for
the mother and baby, until they are
well. 1t would be advisable to send
them to the country, but they cannot
be separated.
Any one wishing to relieve these har-
rowed sufferers will kindly send gifts
to Mrs. Henry Zuckerman, 81 Broadway,
or TO the rooms of the association.
Thanks are offered TO n. VI. r. for
IS, and to Baby Mcllroy for So in
response to a previous appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
BIRTHS

LA MOND- and Mrs. Norman +. La
Alond. OF 8lj West 9ith st., announce the
birth Of a daughter. Norma Luella' on
March IS. 1917.
SCHORSCH Mr. and Mrs. David Schorseh
Once Ray Sprung). Of ieO Riverside Drive.
beg 10 announce the arrival Of son on
March 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
Wallstein Exposes
Charwomen's Crime
Reports So Lottery in Munich
pal Building to Swami,
Marks and Mitchell

Thirty-three scrubwomen employed
in the Municipal Building and two men
employees of the Bureau of Public
Buildings may be indicted for conduct
ing and participating in lottery sale
of IS worth Of table silver. The crime
was discovered by Commissioner OF
Accounts Wallstein, who, after thor
ough investigation, has sent lengthy
report of his findings to Mayor Mitchell
Borough President Marks, Police Com
missioner Woods and District Attorney
Swami.
In his report to the District Attor-
noy Commissioner Wallstein recon-
mends that the prosecutor proceed
under the penal law and advertise the
plated ware for sale at auction ana
turn the proceeds over TO the county
"for tho benefit Of the poor"
Commissioner Wallstein finds that a
man named Phillips induced John Nc
Cormack. a special attendant. TO sell
fifty chances on the ware az the rate
of from one cent to 80 cents a chance.
Mccormack said he turned the thing
over to John +. Burns, an acting fore
man. Burns has been suspended for
his part in the lottery.
"Mr. Wallstein has given me the
names of the thirty-three scrubwomen'
and | have turned over the facts TO
nv assistant. Alfred j. Talley. ! am
sure that he will give the matter very
careful attention" said the District
Attorney yesterday. what is really
troubling me-" he added, with marked
gravity, "is to devise some way IN
which / can follow Mr. Wallstein's ad-
vice about auctioning off the silyerware
without mourning considerable expense
to the county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
John A. Haggerty

John A. Haggerty, thirty-nine, of 69j
st. Nicholas Avenue, a reporter on
"The Evening World" for twenty-four
wears. died Yesterday in 81. Lawrence's
Hospital from injuries received on the
night Of March 10, when he was run
over By 145th Street crosstown car
near st. Nicholas Avenue. An arm had
to be amputated and he suffered in
ternal injuries.
Mr.. Haggerty started as an Office boy
on THE Evening World" and worked
his way up to a repoItorial position.
He covered the Harlem district for
fifteen years. He leaves his mother,
a sister and a brother. The funeral
will be held tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
ENGAGEMENTS

FINkELSTEIN-Mr. and
Mrs NJ l. Finkelstein announce the en-
cagement Of their daughter. Beatrice A..
20 Mr. Louis Silvcrstein.
ZIsiMELE- DAVIDSON Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Davidson announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Anita Berry Davidson,
Of Westfcld, ~ j.. TO Mr.. Edward Murrell
Zimmele son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John ).
Zmmelc of Yonkcrs. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
Mrs. Louise B. Andrews

Greenwich, Conn, March 22.-Mrs.
r,ouise Baldwin Andrews, eighty-two
wears old. widow Of Chauncey H. An
drews. died at the home Of her daugh1-
ter. Mrs. Leslie c. Bruce, on North
Street. to-day. Mrs. Andrews was born
in Youngstown. Ohio. whore her hus-
hand was for many years connected
With the iron firm of Andrews & Hitch
noek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
MARRIAGES

BROWNE. and Mrs. Harry
Guyon Brown. Of Hackensack. y. J.. an
rounce the marriage Of Helen r. Brown
and Joseph H. Brightly on March 10. 1911
WEBSTER - SNEDECOR - On Tuesday
March 20. at Montclair. n. j.. Stanley
Adams Webster TO Hazel Vincent Snedecor.
both of Montclair y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
Widow and Baby Destitute
Help Needed to Send Mother
and Child to Country

n, the last day Of January a young
voman lost her husband, and a month
Ister, her baby, seven months old. died
ssSSi5 two years old, became sick whilst
~ mothers attention was taken UP
s.;,b her sick husband, is still suffering
gror, throat and ear trouble, and re-
lies her whole time and care. The