davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-28

prugtig 5ongitemme, bar ban for
iget at tilegne Jig nogle al De 5an=
&c, 1o,m fer leper paa 6olfetS Gum
&c, % iom set ma1gen Gang bor
beutet 5tprfe % Grplt fra, naor
Get loo mprfelt no.
90 nr set, iom 5ommerafteneu
lnelter alt Set pore bort: unifpr=
men 90 5pnrringcn oerbenne poa
Brocl> truber / 5fpggc, og tilboge
b1iper Meuuelfene meo oe la1nlrte
2engsler % @aab, 0e lonlme aab=
ne 5ino for NaturerS rige Sprog.
5sleu cr nctop peb at goa neo. =
Dens lioite 5traaler folter gDlone
@li1nt fen as &ongeaaenS &ruS=
ninger. Gngcn faar Ell Dar11, merf
Sorpctone. Sum fit oa ber poo
oe lopeitc 5te6er b%egDnoer Ben bpi=
be Tooge at treffe tit 5l9r no ober
Hlonterne.
l1nbcroificercn tager en- Gog op
al 2onrncn % ipnger paa tpoeligt
Do,lif % mc6 EFT 5temme, bbis So
ne lp0er rent og flart no oDer
Morf oq, eng: uGelfom1,m 2erfe=
iii! ieg peo ej 5tre1gelpil" =
/ Scr 9oor noe ten joni Ell 5f9lz
ben gjennem 6e mal1ge Dunlfe,. 90
Scr blipcr npD5ltille unoer set fprltc
Bers.
5oo bcgpr0er Ell % iaa cit o11=
Sen at iopl1'1e logtc meo, %, efter=
boouocn falbcr ollc in0 booOe Noro
% Sp0 for Moen og iDne.r, lon1
finn unge fan lpnge, men bele 81
Den oniprt al oen tplfe Sol0atS
froftige 5temme.
@11 c%jenoon1me!!ig Tplelie griber
oIle. 5onnm ll1ffer op tho til Set
inoerlte / % og bpgger Bro mellen
8olt, Ser ol6rig bar let bi11an0en
fer, og lon moalfe Oilers Diloc be=
tragic binonoen n1eo 0fistro. Da p1
noor set liblte &,,rs, CT 0et, JON
5ten1merne bcgDnoer at oirre liot
@n % onocn b1iDer 1pret / Go1le1
og ct Hor al Sc urge Eiger %opcrfor
% giDer belt op:
Som, ler mig Soccer til
set @oobetS 5trengeipi1,
lom tDil1ger Dig fpr @rp at ppr(
baogen!
Ser mig io1n gu at le
igiennem Wu!m og 5ne
SEN &inieolol1s, lon1 6plger Jig bol
Taogen!
Meb 5ongens Oro og poo 80
mems Ginger flpber Dor 8pn r0
commentators 5til9cb. 8pnne1
ONT, at hi Mao bepore @oobet ii
og Sroen poo, at Ser bag al W11.n
og 3aoge, iom for Iioen i11obpll'
@crbc11, moa o9nre en- &inlcglonS
en- Samf9lelie mellcm 2onoene> e
6elles lfabets Ma>16, ser reffc
! &oon0 ODER g. bpbe Soar, lom BIZ
:, ser.
ga 6en ii61te 5pne er opet bort
roober en- ling Fioe poa tit 6jerb
:. 5prog opcr til be1 tplfe l1n6eroi
ficer: = get ifal gu bope ga
|for." -
Og iclp &ongsooen, lom nitonh
leligt risler al 5tc0 og ipnger III
Sang on1 olt> 6er gje11nem be LANCE
lange Siber ~bar Jet og bprt, b1ibc
BARN, / 5ten1mer og pl1orer bel
! for1giet np til frgge 5i6er.
(Stmon g. Simonien
/ u6pns &itrb1:")
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-28

800 ACRES FARM, kun 2H Mil
fra Stephen, alt under Dyrkning.
Code Bygninger. Sort Jordbund med
Lerunderlag, ingen Sten og intet
ubrugeligt Land. Blomstrende skan-
dinavisk Settlement. Prisen er $55.
pr Acre paa lette Vilkaar. Skriv eff
ter Oplysninger og Liste paa andre
Ejendomme. John P. Lundin.
Stephen, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-28

rko4ro 160 Acres Farm / frugt-
EkSuQ bart skand. Settlement,
CodtkjOb S Sy1het. "'7 6ed:te Land 4!ose'i !!
IN n.. Northwestern. Pris $77.5O
! ~ uase' pr Acre, code Vilkaar.
Skriv efter erme Op1ysninger
og Liste over andre Godtkj@b.
A. H. Brown & Co.. Willmar. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-28
Silba9etog.

Sum: = Ma> Set rr forfnroeligt,
Moolf; tGnf oig, Sober er goaet
fo1lit.
&un: = Set ligl1er bom = jeg
Dor bele Iioen bopt en- Tornem=
melie al at bon piloe gj9re at
for at forbi11bre Dor Sorbin0el1e
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-28

RED RIVER VALLEY FARME.
$50 Acres Farm, tildels dyrket, ar
tesisk BrSnd, blGdt Wand, fin Lund,
2 Mil til sConsolidated' Skole og
BY. Sort Jordbund med Lerunder-
lag. Alt kan dyrkes. Skriv efter
Liste over Farme.
J. E. G. VOLLAND LAND CO..
Ada, Norman Co.. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-28

JERNBANELAND TIL SALG.
De faar Landet til oprindelig Pris;
$4,000 Acres at velge fra; 40 Acres
til en- Section, beliggende fra 1 til
IS Mil fra Lancaster, Kittson Co.,
Mimi, for $14. til $25. pr Acre.
lette Vilkaar. Adresser:
D. J. CAMPBELL. Lancaster. Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-28

CLAY & BECKER CO.. MINI.
100 Acres, 5 Mil Ost for Ulen, MINI.
Alt indhegnet, code B%ygninger, 14e
Acres opbrekket, Resten GrRsgan-
&c, skandinavisk Nabolag, kun $55.
Acre paa lette Vilkaar. Har andre
code Farme til Salg. Skriv efter
Liste.
J. T. Johnson Land Co.. Ulen, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-28

100 ACRES ca. Diet halve under
Dyrkning, Resten Grasgange og
T9mmer. ct godt Sat Bygninger.
Beliggende kun 6 Mil fra god By /
Kandiyohi Co., Mimi, blomstrende
skand. Settlement, nRr Kirke og
Skole. Prisen og Vilkaarene er TIL
tr%mkkende, Sal. pr Acre. bet er Tiden
at kj9be nu! M. Witte Spicer. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-28

Ekstra godt Land til Salgs. 38 Mil
fra Minneapolis, 1 Wright Co., MINI.
80 Acres Farm, code Bygninger,
godt Land, skand. Settlement. Skye
ge og Frugttreer. B@lgeformigt
Land. Lette Betalingsvilkaar kan
faas. Har aldrig havt en- mislykket
HGst i dette Lands Levetid.
w. N. KING. Waverly, Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-28

lille grnsflGot Sue / set frelnmeh,
2ol1o, bDor Nrige1t luer. 0erun6er
liggcr allc ben0cS llng0pm5. 2engs=
Ter og @aab, ne6 Sen er l161tgten
Di1lOret ino til Set 2ib, lon FUN
babe'e 0rpmt on1 / fine !plelt tie 5tnn=
Ser og iont Be begee bop6e biget
imo0> meo u~11g0ommens &orme.>
&e1r1e paa 8roel1, lom fprer ODER
Moen> goar 0eu tplfe 5ol6ot lang
lon1t fren1 % tilboge. M 5olooter=
ltjlbcoc1 er bnrte. Set CT, lon1 burt
feler, at 0en lDiegroa Uniform, &C.
peret % olt> Dpao bcrti1 bprer, ilet
fife posier in0 / oe11 title 5on1n1er=
oftens Greo. Ser ct @emo0 / 9iet,
11oar ban lcr ('m nDer n1tg0omme11
poa Br1nl D9ret. @ar1 bender Tia
bort pg fol0cr / Gollfer. Set er
1noolfe ct lillc @je1n longt ne6e /
Eplflollo, ban Ter for Jig. Maalfe
b9rcr ban Ell ut1g &bir1oe forte1le
lit gorn ONT 5orerer, ser Dor gien=
1tengooet lao mecet al &rigens @eo=
Tier, CT blepen iaoret og, MI len6t
op til 6cn frebelibe 9}orogrenie for
at bpilc no til Ell M Suit meo set
forfGrrc1ige. Set er, iom Mftenltil=
Deoen roober til bom ONT alt set
ponpittiae> Mer1neifebeoen bar itpr-
tet Jig l1o l. % lon Sen life Tan
f9nlpc Zig bort fra ielb pr1 11pj ten
bbert e11elte Mh,nneife lnnges moo
5reoel1, moo @jen1rnet og Mrbej=
set.
Oo ifcr Der llpect ubentet. Gn
ing tp1f ltnoeroificcr fpn1mer til
Spre onre Bog s. lp%noerjpo1fe Bi-
ger. San goar belt neo til Moen
% befsler ct Eor penliee 8cmprf-
1li11ger raeo oem poo ct liot l1ltffert
9onlf.
SON CT p;enlpnligt fon1met goot
no at cit lteo tine @erter / Sen
Gio, bol bar 1igget paa 8ogt ber=
oppe peo GrGnie11 - til Ero6s for,
at De Dor bper lit Mo6ersmoal og
boer fine Snteresier. @an bar 1ert
en Gel al BET f%reu1meoe 5prog,
og 6a Bon er fc9nnlti9et meo en
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-28

200 ACRES. ~ Mil fra Hallock,
Co%untysadet af Kittson Co., belig-
gende we'd en- Flod. Ale under Dyrk-
ming a nar som ca. 80 Acres med
Tgmmer. Code Bygninger, god Jord-
bund. Alt indhegnet og 'cross fen
ced". $47.50 pr Acre, lette Vilkaar.
Skriv straks til
W. G. Thompson. Hallock. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-28
5 sF2449z sc! &c:

Leon Huot brekkede l20 Acres Red Lake
HSr Avlen braste ham $3O42 90 vi har
4SO A ores aft lixnende Prairie Land n@r
hans. til SIS, pr Acre. Lette Vilkaar. Vii
dele. Skriv efter Beskri velseT, KOrt. etc.
v NJ HE0HNBOTHAM LAND Co...
Ped I.ke Fails MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-28
, GODTK.JOB.

800 Acres j@vn Overaade, fat Preirie Land. "Tractor Proposition. Ahkan
~ Acres en- Del Tommer, men et mcste err aabent Land ferdgt til Plojnin&, en-
heden, tlt0dende Farmea vIede Aar: Hvede pr Acre Is bu, Fawe5 Sc, Rug. Tvs.
II, H6r 49, v@rd SIS. pr Acre, Ps ST. so, lte Vnkaar.
Mf1RE n COMPANY, Thief River Falls, MIMI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-28

Wis De er Interesseret i godt
II Red River Land til Priser, der
like ~indbefatter Real Estate
>~ Agents Kommission, skriv med
Diet samme til
J.. J. OLSEN, Warren. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-28
10000 Acres Farmland

til Salgs i den smukke Lake Park Region
l Itasca County. Hvorfor leje, naar De
kan kobe godt Land til lave Priser paa
lang It'd. lette observation-disclosures og lille
Rente? En- Mand med b~egrenset Midler
kan gore Diet godt her. Skriv til os etter
Kort OF Oplysninger.
LAND DEPT. n. lTASCA LUMBER co.
Deer River. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-28

HUBBARD COUNTY, i Hjertet af Kl6yer Landet
! ! In Dn s Ian 49, $50: r. Acre og op $50 pr Acre kontant Resten
~ n tore aari1ge Afdrag til 5 PCT. Deue Land har visit 10
a arust siaes Ge taer for sig sig sev paa kort It'd, delvis dyrkede Farme af
Aoro: y AAcIrese Mil fra Ake1ey we'd udmerket Vel. Let Jord, 20
ceres oyrkeL G. y Acresm mere er omhrenh ryddet. Alt dhepn .
bp@nde: Nyt Z Vsrelsgs Hus og fere mindre Bygninger. $500
." De'es d Vhkaar. B. F. DANIEL LAND CO, AKELEY. MIMI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-28
BELTRAMI COUNTY FARM.

" BELTRAMI COUNTY FARM.
4 Acres godt Land, udmerket til Stock-Farm, Belggenhed kun s
NIL ira Bemidj, Mimi. Sort let lord med Lerunderlag. let at rydde.
lngen Grusbakker eler Stem, code Veje og nar skoe og Kirke. Prison
er kun SIS. pr Acre, lette Vilkaar; for nmrnere Oplvsninge ger skrv I'll,
OooA 1NAoO 6S. Bemidji, Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-28
LES OG TENK OVER DETTE!

LES OG THNK OVER DETTE!
Golden Valley Disriktet Montana, har vi en- Del Sectioner Land.
som egner sig ypperlgt for Kvegavl og mixed farming" Almindelig-
hed-Da Kvegavl er en af de NEST indbringende Nmringskider. anbe-
vOr lberale Tilbud.
Prison pa Landet IT meget rimelg % Observation-Disclosures uhy-
re lete. Skriv i Dag for fluid Oplysning.
STONDALL TOFTOY COMPANY. Madison. Wis
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-28
Farm i Minnesota til Salps.

24o Acres. " Mil fra Floodwood, e BY med 500 Indbyggere og be-
hggende i Glover Beltet' af nordige Minnesota. ca. 45 Mil Vest for
Duluth. Landet der tnbydes til sag ligger we'd Great Northern
5ernoane OF Duluth"St Vincent Landevej. BGlgeformigt Land, ing7n
stem, lntet ubenyttet Land, z Acres ryddet og ct lille Hs e stald
oaAge l mndre "Iraoter' his @nskes. Lette Vilkaar. Kun $50 so
pr Acre. Skriv eIer bes@g nv M At Tr;n1ot
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-28

Ejeren syg, mac salge improved 100 Acres aodt Lend skandinaviek settle
a ~ HstteHe sND $780, over Hehelsenk jeberdet $O0kontan $780, arigi 10 Aar
4. 1856 Acres improved" Farm, n Mil fra Red Lake Falls 80 Acresu nder P1ov En-
Aging .af .Katoder vii bethe for Landet $5 pr Acre cite Vikaar Nanpe ID
aEeai J. Red River Dalen g sgd Manitoba, fra ST. . y. Ejendom taeesO
ooredahl Land, Loan and Abstract Go. Red Lake Falls, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-28

lou Acres tlide1s dyrket Farm i Stearns Co.
! NIL ta BY, we'd Hovedvej, Rural Route Delivery. God sort lord
gneao r Gg 1nn ~ ceres ps e1 dyrket' Resten udm@rket Engord og Gras-
m msaat 500 t:: pr Acre pa lete Vikaar. Vii dele dt to 80 Acres
ia''s' SIXTY e1er fuldstand1ge Oplysninger og Lite over andre Eien
domme. WINNER sCHM1Tz REALTY CO.. Belgrade MINI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-28

70 Acres ; E: M :; e; !. ?$e;:.. s +; 4:.s s:' IL!
60 o.,,.. -, ~. og dyrket Land, Resen Gr@sgange.
F Foa 3or fps a;4x god y yf5,d til 7s M211edse j de 8 Byes: For6edrngeTne 3
nus, Majsbeholder, lshus 2 Brpnde. Prs $40. p Acre. det halve kon-
tant' Kesten paa lete Vlkaar. skriv ehr narmere opiysninger tin
'" - o"uo' nasseiei' fHst state Bank. Pequot. Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-28

s. Moj 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
Man Hysterical in Morgue
Short Form Record Law
New Standards for Mortgages
in Effect Saturday

The new standard short forms for
mortgages and deeds affecting real es-
tate go into effect on next Saturday.
On and after that date Register Hopper
viii collect penalty Of So from those
offering papers IN the old long form for
record.
The new short forms we're authorized
by the last Legislature. "These new
forms are very much shorter than the
old form" says Register Hopper, land
will result in considerable saving TO
the public in recording fees besides eff
fecting large reduction in the operat-
ing cost Of the Registers Office.
"ln order that there may be no con-
fusion and that the public may have
opportunity TO procure the new forms
and not incur the risk Of paying the
statutory penalty, the leading law
printers and stationers have been work
ing for some weeks with the repre- sent
atiyes Of this office so that the forms
offered for sale may he i'm harmony
with the provisions Of the statute and
with the forms officially adopted by the
Registers Office"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
IA Hurt When Lift
Falls Nine Stories
Firemen Rescue 10 Passengers
in West Side Elevator;
Operator Arrested

Fourteen persons were injured late
yesterday afternoon when an elevator
in the twelve-story building at IA
West Twcnty-seventh street dropped
nine stories into the basement. Seven
teen passengers were in the lift
Three ambulances were called, and
a truck ard fire patrol aided in eX-
Treating the passengers. However,
only one man was injured badly
enough % be sent TO hospital. He
was Louis Sukof, Of 236 Henry
Street, with contusions Of the left
knee. He was taken 10 New York
Hospital.
The elevator operator, Charles
Smith, OF 2iS West Tweaty-sixth
street. was locked in the West Twen-
tcth Street police station charged
with. criminal negligence. He claimed
that the heavy chain supporting the
CONFERENCE.-The broke.
The accident occurred at the rush
hour Smith said that a crowd
squeezed into the car at the twelfth
floor. Al the eleventh more entered,
and. at the tenth, the lift was 50
TANNED Smith had trouble in operat-
ing 70. nc said. II. estimated the
number at seventeen. The police say
the legal capacity Of the elevator IS
ten.
When the passengers realized the
car was dropping they became panic
stricken, Smith asserted, and he
could Thardly restrain them from
breaking open the door. The fall was
checked somewhat by other chains and
cables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
These Potatoes Patriotic
Red, White and Blue Varieties
Grow at Pocantico Hills
By BRIGGS

TARRYTOWN, y. Y, Aug. 27.-They
are raising patriotic potatoes up in Po-
cantico Hills, where John d. RocHe-
Teller is the first citizen. While the
following has a Winsted favor, still
its truthfulness is vouched for BY
Postmaster Reedy and most OF the in
habitants.
John Autch, who has a war garden
in the plot donated by Mr.. Rockefeller,
felt it his patriotic duty after church
services yesterday 70 look over his
potato crop 20 see If the recent drouth
had affected il.
Imagine his establishment to find in
the first hill three potatoes, a red. a
white and blue one. Fearing his
neighbors would not believe him. Autch
placed them on exhibition at the viii
lagc postoffice. Autch says his patch
OF old glories presages an early peace
and victory for the United States and
its allies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
Cleary Case Gusts Gasen
Democrats Drop Prosecutor
Who Failed of Conviction

HANERSTRAW. n. Y, Aug. 2'-An
echo Of the shooting two years ago OF
young Eugene Newman by his father
in.law. William Cleary. then Demo
cratic leader in Rockland County. with
the sensational trial which followed was
heard here to-day in the announcement
tina. District Attorney Thomas Gagen'
who unsuccessfully prosecuted C!esry
would not be the Democratic candidate
TO succeed himself at the election TINS
fall. The Democrats have named Philip
Van Alstine. Of Spring Valley. IN ms
place.
Not a little dissatisfaction has pre-
vailed in Rockland County ever since
the acquittal of Cleary, and 1t is fact
often commented upon. that not SIN
gle Democratic nominee has been erect
ed in the county since that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28

back into the Artic Circle again. how
ever. was made evident by him almost
as soon as he stepped off the Neptune.
81 have a tremendous amount OF work
still to do up there" he said. There
is about 80 miles of coast that |
could not explore. which should be COW
cred. foot by foot. hope that ]
may return very shortly"
Calls North Land Of Men.
In speaking of life in the Far North.
he was most enthusiastic. That is a
land Of men," he declared. eff. a man
is looking to accomplish something big,
there is his opportunity"
At the American Museum Of Natural
History il was said that the collections
brought back by the explorer would
be placed on exhibition as soon as they
could be unpacked and assembled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
Strikers Routed in Fight
Several Hurt in Clash at Will
iamsburg Plant

Several persons were hurt, one seri-
ously, in fight yesterday afternoon
between striking drivers and strike
breakers of the National Aniline and
Chemical Works. at IS Ross Street
Williamsburg. The strikers fed in MI
auto and, by leaping from the car. all
escaped except one. This man, the
police say, VAS the leader, Robert Run
kel. Of Efmhurst. Queens.
The strike breakers were IN charge 81
Edward Gunther. of AIS Wythe Avenue.
The strikers. with iron bars, he said.
bounced on them at Wythc Avenue and
South Ninth Street. GuAther was taken
TO the Williamsburg Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
Killed With Ice Pick
Boonton Man Victim of Fight;
Alleged Assailant Held

BOONT0N. \. j., Aug. 27-David A.
Young was stabbed through the heart
with an ice pick by William Lamar, OF
Rockaway. Saturday. according TO in
formation Sheriff William n. Thompson
says he has gathered from witnesses.
The fight started, the Sheriff says. be-
cause Lamar's wagon almost knocked
Young down.
Cant you see a man in the street !"
Young exclaimed.
Cant you see an ice wagon" Lamar
retorted. Young felled Lamar, the re-
port goes. and was about 70 board q
trolley, the Sheriff says. when Lamar
struck him IN the back Young is sur
vived by his wife and two children.
Lamar was lodged in the county jail
at Morristown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
Charged with Numbering
His Daughters Admirel

Charged with homicide in. connection
with the killing on April l6 Of William
Mastrangclo, twcnty.one years old, of
2lG1 First Avenue. Rosario Russo,
forty-six. Of 356 East 18TH street, was
arrested yesterday. He had been miss
ing since the killing.
According 10 the police Msstrsrgclo
had been forcing his attentions on
one Of Russo's grown daughter. Russo
objected. the detectives say. and, on the
day ~ the shooting. met Mastrangclo
~ 18TH street and First Avenue. whore
the shooting occurred. Russo denied
the charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
Banker Kennedy Caught
Head of Defunct Wall Street
House Arrested in Havana

William j. Kennedy. president of the
defunct banking firm OF Kennedy
Mitchell e. Co.. 81 Wall Street. was
arrested in Havana. Cuba, yesterday
for grand larceny by Detective Gun
niff as he stepped from steamship
which sailed from Vigo, Spain, ten
days ago. Information OF the arrest
Of Kennedy was sent TO District At
torney Swami by the detective.
Kennedy was indicted last May. He
made a speciality OF Hungarian ex-
change for individuals and Hungarian
banks in this country before war with
Germany was declared. He suddenly
sailed for Spain. The State Banking
Department investigated his affairs and
found that $500 900 of kennedy's ex-
change had never been delivered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
Subway Leap f i'Sr
Man Who jumped III
Train Dies IN Twp a,

A man jumped in iron, :, z ace
bound Broadway express ,r.,t.raN !
ternoon. He was arsSHss frss
feet. and WAS finally pu''s s.r, Bs
tbe middle Of the hrs, ,e. ca,
last last night in BELLEVUE ,.mss ca:
He was identified a scs E.ss
carriage maker. OF sVs "a, es1
Street. by his wife who o., W., ~
the hospital after . le,ss .
t founS in The mans pssss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
Named New Glacier

4 search which covered over one
hundred square miles Of packed ice
fields failed to locate either Lecsnte
or Ssunde Islands. both previously dis
covered and charted. but did locate two
other islands further TO the westward,
which were fully explored and charted.
Between Paget Point and Cape Farsday
am enormous glacier. which moved
with surprising rapidlty. was dlscov-
cred and named the American Museum
Glacier.
A long telegram received By the
American Museum Of Natural History
from the explorer yesterday gives an
! itLling of the remarkable success with
which he met. and makes his arrival in
. the city eagerly awaited by every one
who loves tale Of adventure and who
has taken keen interest in the mys-
tories of the Frozen North.
at Eskimo Point says Mr.. Mac
MILAN in his dispatch. 1--WE found the
walls of three stone houses and the
remains of boat, which marked the
site of the first encampment OF Gree
Tvs starvation party. Before turning
back We searched the cape and vi
entity carefully, and were fortunate in
finding records left by Sir George
Naics in 1876. We also found mail for
II. NJ. 5. Discovery and Alert. left by
Sir Allan Young. of the Pandor. They
are legible and in fairly good condi-
tor.
Explorer Lauds Bartlett.
There is every evidence" says Mr..
MacMillan's telegram. that there has
been tremendous glacial movement
all along the northern coast of Green
land since about 1850. The land is
fairly buried in ice, which. is flowing
over and around the headlands and
filling all the fords.'
After spending an entire winter in
the vicinity of Paget Point, the party
started back toward its base at Etah.
stopping over at Greely's starvation
camp on the north shore long enough
10 make surveys Of the ground and 70
take photographs. II took the mem
bers of the expedition almost year
TO pack and make ready for shipment
the thousands of specimens they had
collected.
The explorer is enthusiastic over the
work OF every member of his party, and
refers repeatedly TO the bravery. keen
judgment and skill of Captain Robert
Bartlett, who went north early in July
in the steamer Neptune and brought
him back 10 civilization. Referring TO
Captain Conner. who joined him a little
over year ago, Mr.. Macmillan sttrib-
utes much of his success in being able
to bring the quantities Of specimens he
has to his efforts.
Mr.. Macmillan, who reached Sydney
yesterday, is going to his home, in
Freeport, Me, to-day. before start
ing for New York. lie spent almost
the entire time he was on board the
Neptune. after it left Etah. in pre-
pairing an extensive report. which will
cover in detail the experiences and re-
suits Of his four-year sojourn in the
North. He places his positive proof
Of the non-cxistencc Of Croker Land
as the outstanding achievement OF the
trip.
That the explorer intends 10 venture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
Macmillan to Arrive Here Thursday;
Already Planning Return to Arctic
3 Box Cars of Priceless Spec
linens Shipped by Explorer
Will Be Exhibited Here
Soon-Discovered Docu-
ments Of Greedy and Sir
George Mares

Donald B. Macmillan and several o.
tho men who were with him all or part
If the four wears he remained on the
northern shores of Greenland will ar
rive in New York on Thursday. Three
box cars filled with specimens OF price
less value have already been shipped
BY the explorer from Sydney, Nova
Scotia, and will reach the city about
the same time.
The expedition, which "as By far the
most costly from financial standpola:
ever sent into the North, was extreme
" successful. Two new islands were
discovered and charted, and gi-
gantic glacier, second in size only TO
the Humboldt Glacier. was found and
crossed.