davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-10
Die Spblenlieiernng
6iir niht ipeientfife sSitSuilrien
Dir6 6eoeirtenS reou3irt weroen.

@aibington 8. Rob. - Die
aobIenIieferingen fir ssrbuitrien,
melfe als ,nidt peientlib~ fIaiiiiis
5irt itn6, iueroen BON Der aobIen>2os
miniitration irtnerbalb tpeniger 2ngc
beoeiiteno re6ujirt tper6en. 2ie sSns
oultrien iueroen jest flniIifbtrt. uno
jenen, oeren Broouft 5itr5iibrlirtg oes
@rieges nift noibis ii1b, iper6en nlir
beffrnnfte Gliautit6teu BON stoble
betuilligt Der6en. lln6 tpenn bic &c,
eentpdrtige stoblen anappbeit aris
oauern ioate, ipir6 linen bic aobIer,
Iieferiria g1ri5Iih enbogen tperoen.
I'm oem aoblenmangel in Ohio
iuto Rihigan ab5ubeIfeIL miro Die
&oblen glominftration bic aobIen,
Deld,e nm 10. @ooem6et geforoert
tperoen, fir biefe Staaten reierpiren.
Inter Der gegenipdrtieer prioritdtss
Oroer gebt ous neiite Der in ben Gems
troleirAobIerfeIoern eeforoerten aobs
le iiber Die @roben Seen. na6 benz
9iorntpeiten. 3ie Dor fiir3em fir DE
aoniumerteu Der genanniel beioen
Staaten reieoirte eintdgige aobIens
groSuftion batte Dem gtangel nift
abgebolfen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-10

True translation fled with the Post
master at Cincinnati on November .,
1917, as required by the Acs Of octo-
ber 9th, 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-10
! meii1e
%}uiu9t
bel elmer E
Grtdltuns

5isieuiseE, iDeif,e teine fRfIsH WsebtSinsH
m5geH, i6nusn nud eeruus.EablettrH erbaitsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-10
Dem gunbessefdnsnis
iiberDtefen.

Rem Dori 8. gaupeInber. :
am fgrtttas ipurbtn syrib Srne6al,
elm Dane. Dalbeinar R. 2loams, Elm
natiraIiiirttr G9pebe, unb Roberi !.
Collin, Elm S9ipepe, tpeIfe iitb fful.
pia tttonntsn. ben geriut seuia4t 5i
tcttn. pulDerifirtes sunsitsH pon
bifem QnnDe aat5 Gdipeben gu
idmusgeln. gu is sinan Sabrs Gtfdnss
ris IN atlanta unb 1900 Geloitrnfs
ptrurtbeilt.
puImriitrtes 9ungifen IN elm ipi&s
.iasr geitdHbtbeif in Der 6rftsuuns
ron Rrimshnunitipn. 6iifsbunness
anfpdlt Content, ipeIGer fdipsre Gtrns
fen fiir bic ansetlasten beunirnete,
foqts, bic Regiruus fei Der aniift,
bob has 9urpffsn fir Deatf4Idnb
beffinunt eeipdtu Ief.
Das areisIer aonsert In
Rem 6 9aitIe ga., berbo ten.
9epG aitIe ga. 9. wop. -
s[n 6reitna iuuroe augefiin6igt, oaB
ocm beriibnien BioIirtiiien ssris
areisIer. ein Offisier Der 6Iterreidis
l4eu GrIuee. oer gebral9 bes aunis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-10
9 mira ub.

Sadfon. Mi&, 8. Ropen6er. =
Der Gslbfhuant Der iSnrmsrs gant
in Der ssbn Weiltu fiibli5 bon bier
gtIsaensn Crti9uft Concord fpurbe
um Treitag am friiben Morssn ses
fprenet. Die 8aHbiten Httamen mi.
.tipd $4,000. Die grploiion lenit.
te 9lufmertiamtsit mebrerr 9iirssr
nuf iih. bic ober bon bcfpdffneteH
Wdnnern. ipelde por Der 8ant Itnns
ben. I'M Sdad seboIteu tDurbeH. Die
1elearnpbens unb SelepbonbrGbte ma.
rem Don ben RdifbeH burf,i9Hitteu
iporbsn. 9ebtert flpbeu m 5ipsi Iutos
mobilsn. Cine llnterIu9uns srpab,
buR iGmmtIites G.Ib NIT 2tusnnbms
rem S75 in GoIb eeratfbt tpurbe.
Dur6 bic Grplofion tpurben iGmmilis
DE B6bel uub iYsHitsr Der gant oemos
int.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-10
9 So s. "a 81 "a
= WAR BRIEFS

Washington.-Arrest and impris-
Onment will be lot of aliens who in
suit or desecrate the American flag.
New York. - Mrs. Waldo Pierce,
who owns an aeroplane, wants to or.
ganize women's flying corps for the
army.
New York.-GoVemment seized IA
Austrian ships in U. S. ports. Have
total tonnage Of 62,687 and value of
$1,918,622.
New York.-Defining issue as war
between liberty and Prussianism,
Sen. Elihu Root demanded that all
Republicans stand behind the presi-
dent
Washington. - Shipping boards
program of building 1000 wooden
ships Of 5000 or $500 tons each to
meet loss of tonnage by submarines
o. KID by Pres. Wilson.
New York.-SeVen men at Martha
Washington hotel, maintained for
women, are going to be out of jobs
tomorrow. Girls have learned how
to run the elevators and are going to
take their places.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-10

counter-attacks in severe fighting on
Vimy ridge reported by Field Marshal
Haig today.
A little further penetration of the
German line on this 12-mile front
and Germans will be in grave danger
Of having their flank turned. Front
dispatches today carried Tumors of
vast plan of retirement by Teutons,
indicated in wholesale burning of
villages from Lille to around VerdUn.
Germans must keep their line
straight kinks" are dangerous.
With British Armies Afield-There
is every reason to believe that by to-
night great British smash will have
netted Field Marshal Haig $4,000
prisoners and between so and 100
guns.
Amsterdam. - Berlin today an
noUnced official confirmation of the
death of Prince Frederick Karl, avi-
atoT.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-10
BRAZIL TO BREAK RELATIONS
WITH GERMANY TODAY?

GCILudly SOLll6 LlllG WllLllu uCAI -
hours. An authoritative source was
quoted early today as declaring for
NAL announcement would be made
before night.
Pres. Braz' decision to take this
step followed formal report from the
Brazilian minister in Paris cOTrObO-
rating in full story of the captain of
the Brazilian steamer Parana as to
circumstances of sinking of that
vessel by German U-boat.
1t is expected that Switzerland
will assume charge of Brazilian in
terests at Berlin.
Minister of Marine. Alencar or
dered a speeding up in Brazils naval
preparations and great activity in ma
tiOnal defense was otherwise ipdi-
Gated. But the official governmental
hope is that there need not be actual
war declaration unless Germany
gives additional prOYocation.
Public, on other hand, today ap-
parently regarded diplomatic break
as preliminary step to war.
1890
ENGLAND EXPECTS CASUALTY
LIST WILL BE LARGE
London, April 10.-England was
prepared today for vast casualty lists,
but steeled to sacrifice by knowledge
that Field Marshal Haig's sledge-
hammer blows have cracked steel of
German line around Arras and his
wedge seemed likely to split enemy
front still further apart.
British are operating over front Of
close to so miles. It was on section
of nearly Is miles frontage that
Haig yesterday struck his mightiest
blows.
Not only was taking of Vimy ridge
hailed here with satisfaction on SEN
timental grounds, but it was pointed
out that domination here destroys all
home of Germans favorite plan of
DIIt-cra cLynT tactics ViUv ridge being
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-09

Kid DoZier the Pcndlcton school
boy who proved himself a. conner in
preliminary bouts hcrc several years
ago is now WELDING his mfts IN En-
reka, Cal, according 10 the following
item from Eureka paper:
The Bees. q recently organized so-
cial club for men. gave their first
entertainment last night at their club
rooms, 321 Third street. The fea-
tures Of the program waa three four
round boxing contests between local
aspirants FOR pugiiistie fame, All
were classys little scraps but that be-
tween kid Dozicr ana Eid Fields
was the star event Il was fast and
furious enough for any of the old
time fight fans, bat the fighters we're
20 evenly matched that The referee
called il p draw
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-09

Prompted to write by the presence
Of Troop y members at Charlotte, y.
C.. H. $. Merchant, superintendent of
the Charlottesville Wooden Mills,
wrote letter to Roy r. Bishop Of the
Pendleton mills with whom he at
tended a technical college, relative TO
'the western boys at Camp Greene and
iE particular to the Pendleton boys,
The Pendleton cavalry boys won pop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-09
NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON.

ularlty and respect from the home
people, ne states. The boys from
New York and other eastern states
were inclined to be rowdish and lack
Ing IN appreciation OF the efforts
made by Charlotte for their enter
tainment and comfort. Not so the
western boys. however. he states, and
they are now welcomed IN the best
homes there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-09

up, and many bruises but no bones
were broken. He was thrown from
the car when the engine struck # and
1T was at first though that his injuries
were serious. The car was not badly
damaged by the collision
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-09
Gar sn,asI,es window.

A Ford car climbed the curblng in
front Of the Taylor KnObel b, 10 ana
15 Cent store last evening ana
smashed into one OF the big plate
glass windows. breaking the window
ana the marble Dashboard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-09

court Ia Walla Walla county and IN
Umatllla are working together for
the purpose of catching yiolators on
either side Of the line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-09
I.Iccnsed In WaIIa WnIIn.

q A marriage license was issued by
the county auditor yesterday to Wiley
Haddock and I.uclle Schmidt. both of
Pendleton.- Walla Wala Bulletin.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-19
CAN'T KEEP BOY OUT OF WAR
American Youth ReSists All Efforts
To Send Him Home.

London.-Norman Bruce Wallis, an
eighteen-year old American from
New Orleans, enlisted as a" private in
the British army some months ago.
Three attempts have been made by
his family, through the American
embassy, to get him back to the
United States, but the lad is still in
the army, fighting in France with a
Scottish regiment.
When he was released from his
regiment the first time and arrange
ments made for his passage to
America he missed the connection"
by enlisting in another regiment. All
the fOrmalities for his release were
again gone through, and an official
OF his embassy personally installed
him in the home OF some friends to
await the sailing date of the boat in
which his passage had been taken.
Wallis, however, returned to his
old regiment, where, through a mis-
understanding, he was arrested for
desertion. Punishment was averted
by official explanations, and today
WalliS-nOW known as Norman
MacgregOr Bruce-is with his unit
in France.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-19

Mr.. George Osborne, West Main
street, has purchased moving pic
ture theat1 in Waynesboro, Pa.
Mrs. Ella Ball, of DanvilIe, Va, is
guest of her brother, DR.. Thomas K
Shaw, Park avenue. Mr.. and Mrs
William Shaw and daughter, Miss
Lillian, of Baltimore, were visitors at
the same place yesterday.
Mrs. Austin Gallagher, of Carroll
Orchards, has just returned from
New York. Mrs. Gallagher is in
Washington today attending the
Forestry Convention as a delegate
from Maryland
Last Friday evening Miss Beulah
Snader, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Snader, Doyle avenue, entertain
ed number of her friends and an
nounced the engagement of her mar
riage to Mr.. Ross Sappington, of Har-
risonburg, Va. Mr.. Sappington was
formerly of Union Bridge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-19
LOCAL AFFAIRS

Mrs. Upton Prugh, Of near State
wood, fell and fractured her left arm
Wednesday at her home.
J. G.. Gist, this city, has rented the
second story of H. II. Harbaugh' S
Garage, where he is prepared to do
drst-class carriage, automobile and
sign painting.
Mr.. George E. Feeling, prosperous
merchant and citizen, of Asbestos,
has been made postmaster of the
above place. No better appointment
could have been made.
Mr.. Verley Rooms, formerly of
Linwood, who has been with the Walk
Over Shoe Company, was home for a
weeks visit. He left Saturday for
Jacksonville, Florida, for the winter.
All of the locomotives of the West
ern Maryland Railway are being
equipped with electric headlights
the first TO re equipped and it throws
light that can be seen for miles.
Charles Cohen, junk dealer, is just
finishing shipping Is carloads of old
iron over the Western Maryland Rail-
way. The shipment is estimated at
$50 tons and was hauled by Mr.. Sam
uel Miller, this city.
All on account of the war, we sup
pose, the high cost of keeping clean
has been advanced by our laundry in
this city. If rumors are true We will
have another foundry in this city be-
fore long. We understand a gentle
man in this city is looking for a 10
cation
A thief stole 9 hens and 8 ROSTERS
from flock Of prize chickens Of Mr..
Eugene Reese, East Main street, on
Saturday night. The hennery was
locked but the thief had little trouble
entering, as he procured an instru-
ment of some kind and forced the
lock. The thief, it is said, is known.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-19

The automobile show will be held
in the Fifth Regiment Armory, Balti-
more, next week. 1t is expected to
be the largest and most gorgeous
display Of buzz wagons ever known.
The Reisterstown Volunteer Fire
Company has elected the following
officers: President, A. Fl. Uhler; vice
presidents, B. F. Gorsuch, G. H.
Stevenson, William A. Russell; secre-
tary George H. Gilman; treasurer,
FL. H. Russell; captain, w. I. Steven
son; lieutenants, Wilbur F. Kelley,
Lewis l.. Zepp, William A. Russell
The Girls Club of Grace Lutheran
church gave one of their members,
Miss Virgie Marker, who has been
confined to the house for some time,
a surprise last evening at her home,
West Green street Twenty-one mem
bers and a number of friends were
present. A most enjoyable evening
was spent and all enjoyed the splen-
did refreshments served.
DR.. Eugene Sullivan, East Main
street, received a telegram yesterday
from Mr.. James J. Allen, of Manning
ton, Marion county, w. Va, reading:
Opened another good we'll today"
his we'll IS on the SIdIe FOTk prop
erty and is the third large producing
crude oil we'll opened. Mr.. James J.
Allen is we'll known in this city. DR..
Sullivan is interested in the above
oil wells.
Charles A. Weagly, fruit grower of
Hagerstown, has been appointed a
member of the Washington County
Board Of Education by Governor Har-
rington to succeed the late Joseph
P. Salesman. Mr. Weagly has been
an active Democrat for many years.
He taught school in the county for
over IS years. His term of office is for
six years from May Z, 1917. Mr.
Weagly spent several days in this city
this week with his brothers.
The Rev. Grover G.. Knipple was
elected pastor of the Lemasters Luth-
eran charge in Adams county Pa, on
Sunday, January Z, by the three con-
gregations, by a majority vote. He
preached his trial sermon on the
same date and all congregations i'm
mediately elected him unanimously.
The call was extended and Mr. Knip-
pie has accepted and will be in the
new parsonage this week. Mr.. Knip-
pies home is at Silver Run. He has
been teaching in the Academy at Get
tysburg since his graduation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-19
FIREMAN SAVES BABY
Climbed on Pilot of Locomotive, Lift
ed Infant From Track,

La Crosse, Wis.-Coon valley resi-
dents are talking of applying for a
Carnegie medal for Fireman Peter
Hensgen, Of the La Crosse and South
eastern. He was in a freight engine
cab when he saw the child in the dis
lance on the track.
1t was down grade and the brakes
were slow to grip. Hensgen climb
ed out along the footboard to the pilot
grasped rod and leaned down.
He grabbed the sleeping child with
his free hand and lifted her from the
track. The child was the little daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jacobson.
She had wandered away in the after
room and lay down tired between the
rails and went to sleep.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-19

Mrs. Margaret E., widow of the late
Joseph A. Miller, died Thursday night,
January IL, aged Y years, months
and s days. Funeral services were
held at Rocky Ridge Sunday after
noon, Rev. Ibach, Of the Lutheran
church, officiating.
The deceased is survived by four
children: Charles Miller and Mrs.
Eta Booth, of Frederick; Mrs. Annie
BETTER, of Logs, and Howard Miller,
now located at Rocky Mount, N. C.
She is also survived by three sisters,
Mrs. John Valentine, of Hanover;
Mrs. Laura Creager, of Logs, and Miss
Jennie Ecker, of Thurmont. One
brother, Mr.. Marshall Ecker, of York,
also survives.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-19
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday school 9.15 a. m. Morning
Worship 1890 a. m. Sermon-Subject
The Chief Member. Special music by
the choir. Epworth League and Even
ing service, 7.30 p. m. illustrated
talk on Mission Countries. Prayer
Meeting, Wednesday, 7.30 p. m. Topic
The Prayers of Moses. E. T. Now,
bray, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-19
Clancy.

DR.. Irving Drury CLANCY, formerly
of Mount Airy, died yesterday at the
home of his father, w. Frank CLANCY,
Md. Funeral services and in
terment will take place tomorrow.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-19

TRY THE GOLDEN RULE ON
YOUR COAL MAN. Your goldman is
doing his best under trying conditions.
He's not to blame for them-why not
help him by an encouraging word.
Nobody has thought Of doing that yet.
Order early I'm the day of Smith G.
ReifSnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-19
THE R. & L. 5, 10 & &c STORE.
STRAYED.

A male beagle hound, white with
black and tan spots. Very large ears
and wore a brass studded leather
collar. This dog was about 16 inches
in length. A very good reward will
be paid for the return of the dog to
THE R. & l.. 5, 10 G. Zoe STORE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-19

Never judge a man by his big auto
mobile; it Is possible that It isn't paid
for.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICE
We have just opened another lot OF
samples of
LADIES' NECkWEAR
at 10c each

at 10c each
You all know what was in the lot
last week Well the new supply is
even better.
THE r.. & L. 5, 10 & &c STORE.
FOR RENT. Several new and de-
sirable 6 and 7-room dwellings at
$500 per month, adjoining the Roof
ing Plant at Asbestos, Md. Apply to
VIM. F. Eckenrode, at the plant, or
to Case and Crawford, 211 East Main
Street, Westminster, Md. C. & P.
phone No. 122.
jan 10 st
FOR SALE.-Thorough Shep-
herd pups. Apply to CHAS. RICKELL,
Westminster, Md. Phone No. 827-F13.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12
Southern Railway System

Trains Leave Richmond-Main-s st.
Station. Schedule figures not guaran
teed. For the South-Daily: 1880 A. NJ.
observation parlor cafe car: 500 p. NJ,
sleeping car to Atlanta; ll:ls p. NJ,
express: sleeping cars to Danville and
Asheville open 900 P. NJ: 1:3o p. NJ.
local for Keysville. Chase City and OK
ford-week days.
York River Line-7:35 A. N. and AIS
p. NJ. daily local to vest Point. $40
p. NJ. daily. except Sundas,. Steamer
Train connecting for Baltimore.
Trains Arrive Richmond-From the
Sou III: 1908 A. NJ. l:36 p. NJ. $50 p. NJ.
daily; $40 A. NJ. except Sunday. From
West Point: $40 A. NJ. and s:l6 p. NJ,
daily. Steamer Train. s:t5 A. H., daily
except Monday.
office GOT e. Main st. Phone Mad. 37s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12

Tender1Ofn on ~ old 6on1q, 3111memQ
found out Il could mot stowach EN
ana In 1908 Devery was ougfeA -
good. - -
With the idea Of vengeance upp6t3
most. Devery ran for mayor on IN ~
dependent ticket and was baADv
whipped. His last chance disappeared
when he publicly stated that he loG4
his position because Of q quarrel vlxG
a BROOKLYN politician over the oAASU
demanded by him of graft money ~
Brooklyn.
Thus politically buried. Devery -
tempted to break into society !. Ho
purchased a large house on fashions
able West End avenue. only q b1Oc1k
away from Riverside drive, but H
attempts brought only rfdicule frOa9
the newspapers and public. 30 ~
gave up and moved away. He coulH
stand criticism but not satire.
Baseball was the next objective a.
the former police autocrat. and No
bought stock In one Of the mstor
league clubs. His accusation WITH
the national game hurt. rather than
helped, and his interests were quickly
purchased by a group OF men.
Since then he has been out Of the
limelight and lives modestly on hio
farm at Far Rockaway. on the out.
skirts of the metropolis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12

sTEADY EMPLOYMENT
FOR YOUNG LADIES, 16
80 Is YEARS OLD, AT
TELEPHONE 0 P e r A T.
ING. PAY WHILE LEARN
ING DURING COURSE OF
FOUR W Z KS. IN
cREASES THEREAFTER
FREQUENT. EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITIES FO r
ADVANCEMENT TO IMs
PORTANT SITIONS
WITH SALARIES TO COR
RESPOND. REIN E D,
PLEASANT AND COOL
SURROUNDINGS. CAFE
TERRA FOR EMPLOYEES
WITH MEALS BELOW
COST. REST AND REC
REATION ROOM P r o.
VIDED. CALL OR WRITE,
TO OBTAIN FULL IN
FORM ALTON. C. & p
TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF VA, MISS BOETZ,
ROOM 202, TOO e. GRACE
STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12
.BIG BILL, DEyERY.

Some nifty years ago the family Of
William Deyery. living in tenement
district of New York city. received
news that their favorite sons name
had been added I'd the list of men,
bers of the New York police force.
That was back In the old days when
Boss" Tweed ruled our first city. and
Big Bill" for as such was young
Deyery known, received shooting in
the tactics of the police under the
man who later served q prison SEN
tence for graft.
big Biz Devery was adroit men,
tally as well as physically. and his
advancement on the force was swift.
Year by year he stepped rung
he won the highest niche in the de-
partment-that OF chief Of police,
under Mayor Van wyck.
Mayor Van Wyck was what he
termed ''1iberal-minded." and although
the administration Of police affairs
under the supervision of big Biz
rapidly grew in disfavor with the bet
ter elements OF the town, he was fond
of characterizing the police head as
the best police chief New York ever
had"
New York didn't hold the same idea.
however. especially when citizens
watched virtually the whole district
from Fourteenth to Forty second
street became a restricted area where
vice abounded.
Their protests were UNDECIDED and
big BIZ continued In office. Mean
while his bank account grew. monthly
more plethoric. Attempts at revenge
OF disgruntled lawbreakers, irritated
at being forced to divide their money.
we're futile. ION with their heads"
was the order and they soon were no
more dangerous
The end finally came. however.
Onscial investigation OF Devery's
reign brought before the public the
TACT that the city was suffering from
immortality such as had not been Wit
messed since Boss" Tweeds heydav
Tammany was unable to save Dew
cry. as 1t went down to defeat at the
next election. He was indicted on
numerous counts. but the charges
were dismissed, and while further
evidence was being sought. Tammanv
was victorious once more and Deverv
again became chief.
In 1901 he was legislated out OF
ONCE but was Immediately appoint
ca deputy commissioner. In reality
no was actual head of affairs. as tho
commissioner was a physical wreck.
Just when he had started to plac tha
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12

Tents--Oid ana News All sises, Eos
sale or rent. Camping parties or
other purposes. Also scout equip
ment including o. d. suits. khaki
suits, haversacks. leggings. leather
puttees. etc. L. ROSE d COMPANY.
Randolph 144S-Randolph 1924. 41e
Brook avenue, Richmond. Va