davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-03-06
ExTRADITED AS PLoTTERS
Fowler, Martin, and sehuIteIs Lose
Long Legal Battle.

H. Robert Fowler, Henry B. Martin
and Herman J. schulteis today lost the
final skirmish in their prolonged legal
battle against extradition from the
District to New York to stand trial
on indictments charging conspiracy
to foment strikes among workers in
munition plants.
The end of the fight against extra
dition came when the District Court
Of Appeals, acting on q request oi
District Attorney Laskey, represent
ing the Department OF Justice, direct
ed the issuance Of the necessary man
date.
Henry E. Davis, counsel for the &C
cused, said no further legal steps
would be taken to obstruct the ex
tradition OF his clients.
II is expected that Fowler, Martin
and Schulteis will appear In one OF
the criminal divisions OF the District
Supreme Court tomorrow and give
bond for appearance In New York.
The Washington times., 1917-03-06
Will Discuss Terms of New
Working Agreement To-
morrow or Thursday.
WON'T DEAL WITH UNION
Capital Traction Coo. to Con-
tinue Conferences on De-
mands BY Men

Conferences between officials of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company and q committee represent-
ing its employees regarding the terms
of the new working agreement, prob
ably will begin tomorrow or Thurs
day.
It is expected that the company Of
hcials tomorrow will signify their
willingness to talk with the employees
concerning any grievance they may
think they have"
At the office of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company today
1t was emphatically stated that the
officials would have no dealings with
the Amalgamated Association of
Street and Electric Railway EN-
pIoyes, Local $50. of which its en-.
ployes are members.
George E. Hamilton, president Of
the Capital Traction Company, who
began conferences with represents
tiyes of his employees last week, is ex.
pected to resume them late today or
tomorrow. Officials of the union said
today they were gratified over the
disposition shown by President Ham.
lllOu anu OlHCl OlLlSAoAS VI NhO NoPANoA
Traction Company.
The present working agreement
the signing Of which brought last
years street car strike to an end
expires March IL, next Sunday.
Considerable doubt was expressed
today as TO whether or not the terms
OF the new working agreement could
be agreed upon by Sunday. Unionists
however, emphasized the fact that
the draft of the new agreement wal
submitted more than ten days ago
and that they believed this relieved
them OF any responsibility for delay
in comforting over the terms.
The new agreement demands a fiat
rate OF pay of 35 cents an hour for
all motormen and conductors, an In
crease OF cents over the present ~
cent maximum schedule, and also de
mands an increase of 10 cents an hour
in the pay of all employees OF the two
companies, including the workers In
the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany.
The Washington times., 1917-03-06

by lantern light in the graveyard
after the execution. The statue
which is full size, is being made at
DR.. Emmet's home.
1t depicts the patriot in the dress
of his time and in a characteristic
attitude, shoulders braced, heap
thrown back and right hand exteno-
ed as though in the act OF pleading
for the cause for which he died.
The memorial has been allotted a
place in the rotunda at the Nationai
Museum
The Washington times., 1917-03-06
INAUGURAL VOID OF
SERIOUS ACCIDENTS
But Few Minor Injuries Are
Treated at Hospitals During
QuadrenniaI Event.

No serious accidents occurred to mar
yesterdays Inauguration. though many
were removed to the city's hospitals
suffering from minor ailments.
The crowded condition of the streets
and the many automobiles which
which thronsed every thoroughfare un-
til q late hour last night. accounted for
the number Of minor collisions between
automobiles and street cars.
Mrs. Bettie J. Harris, forty-five
years old. 71s Eighteenth street north
west, was struck on the shoulder when
board. lying loose on the roof OF the
Pennsylvania and Executive avenues.
ground. Mrs. Harris refused hospital
treatment.
Electric Light Glske Falls.
An electric light globe, at Pennsyl-
vanIa avenue and Eighth street north
west, fell from one Of the temporary
columns erected along the Avenue yes
terday afternoon during the parade.
striking a militiaman and bruiGing his
shoulder, and cutting Celia White sew
Oius O11 olAh bICch SooNAh-
west. Both refused hospital treatment
Chester Moore, eleven years old,
1887 Lamont street northwest, fell
from the rail OF one OF the stands on
Pennsylvania avenue, between Four
tesnth and Fifteenth streets north
west, yesterday, hurting his leg and
arm. He was removed to Emergency
Hospital and later went to his home.
Arm Id Broken.
Ami Joy, sixty years old, slipped
and fell from a stand at Tenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue yesterday
afternoon. She broke her arm and
suffered bruises about the body. She
was taken TO Emergency Hospital In
an ambulance, and Is reported reoov-
ering today.
Annie Alwine. twenty-five years
old, T51 Twelfth street southeast,
stated q mounted policeman, wearing
q badge No. e6, drove his horse close
to her yesterday afternoon, the ami
NAL stepping on her foot She was
removed to Emergency Hospital in
an ambulance.
Clyde Hughes, twenty years old, a
member Sof the Pennsylvania State
cavalry, was thrown from his horse
yesterday at Fourth and @ streets
northwest, injuring his leg. He was
removed to Emergency Hospital in
an ambulance.
The Washington times., 1917-03-06
THREE ARE HELD AS "DIPS"
coIored Men Must Give $500 Bonds
or 90 to jail.

George Crawford. Emanuel vinson.
and Alexander w. Wright, all colored.
were held on $500 bonds each, with
the alternative of six months in jail.
on charges of vagrancy by Judge
Pugh in Police Court this morning.
The men weSe accused Of attempting
to pick pockets during the parade
yesterday.
Lieuts. Frank d. Cassassa and
James NICK emma, OF New York. sta
TONED near the Capitol. noticed two
men jostllng an elderly man. Vinson.
the third man, had his hand under
the mans coat, the detectives said.
Detective James I. Pettis. Of Nor
folk, told the court Crawford and Vim
son came from his neighborhood.
where they had served penitentiary
sentences for highway robbery.
Wright said he had come-to WASH
ington from North Carolina to buy
whlskey.
The Washington times., 1917-03-06
AEROPLANES SEEK
THREE LOST MEN
Skim Over, Florida Everglades
For Missing Engineers,
Thought Dead.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March a.
Aeorplanes are skimming the Ever.
glades searching for three New York
engineers who are believed to be lost.
Seminole Indians and trappers are
augmenting the search by trail and
boat, but nothing has been found Of
The Washington times., 1917-03-06
EMMET STATUE PLANS
Arrangements To Be Made az Soon
As Work Is Completed.

Arrangements for the unveiIing OF
q statute of Robert Emmet, the Irish
patriot, at the National Museum. are
to be made as soon as the work is
completed by Jerome Connor, the
sculptor.
A large number of Americans of
Irish descent conceived the idea of
Offering a statue OF their hero 10
the United States about four years
ago. Mr.. Connor, a welI-known Wash.
ington sculptor, and a member OF the
Society Of Washington Artists, was
commissioned for the work.
Through the courtesy OF DR.. Thomas s
Adds Emmet, a grandnephew of Rob.
ert Emmet, and a resident of New
York, Mr.. Connor was permitted to
use the original death mask made
The Washington times., 1917-03-06
HORNE MUST STAND TRIAL
Supreme Court oIsrIssss Appeal Of
AIleaed PIotter.

Werner Horne. believed to be q
German army officer, charged with
responsibility for a plot to blow up
the Canadian Pacific railroad bridge
crossing the Canadian border at
Vanceboro. Maine, must stand trial ON
a charge of Illegally transporting ex-
plosives from New York through Bos-
ton to Vanceboro. the Supreme Court
hel dtoday, in dismissIng Horne's ap-
peal.
The Washington times., 1917-03-06
FINANCIAL

80 Broad Street
New York

To the Holders Bonds and Preferred and Common Stock
The International Paper Company hereby gives notice that
has prepared plan for the consolidation its bonded debt under
mortgage and offers bondhs the right exchange present
bonds for First and Refunng Five Per Cent Sinking Fund
Mortgage Bonds letter. dated January 3d.
1917, addressed 70 the Company's bondholders.
Directors also unanimously voted
Preferred Stockholders in full settlement Of all deferred
dividends
per their holdings of Preferred
Stock In cash,
II cent In Six Per Cent Cumulative Preferred Stock
IL per cent in Common Stock,
provided however that the holders Of such amount Of Pre-
erred Stock the Company and the Committee representing the
Preferred Stockholders shall deem sufficient shall said offer
By dspOting their stock with Bankers Trust Company Depostar
ing date herewith Copies Of this Deposit Agreement nclud
ing circular letter to Stockhode outlining in detail the plan of
adjustment and copies of letter the bonhoder obtained
application Bankers Trust Company Depositary
the International Paper Company whose officers will be glad
inquiries give further information that be
desired
Copies Of letters and Deposit Agreement being mailed
Stockholders Of Record and Bonhers whose known
to the Company
Dated January 81 1917.
PHILIP T. DODGE President
The Washington times., 1917-03-06
To Holders Certificates Shares Stock of the
international Paper Company:


the request Of the International Paper Company
holders Of substantial amount Of its preferred stock
already approved Of and asented the
reundng the bonded debt
Of the deferred dividends It's preferred
foregoing notice and subject to the of
the holders Of such preferred stock the
the said plan
We the the accepance of the
offer made by the adjust the said
that cooperation of the stockholders
Holders preferred stock urged to Immediately
instruments Of transfer with the Company
DepOsary 16 Wall Street. New York City deposit will i'm.
the stakeholder and without
the part Of the stockholders deposng will constitute
Of the deferred dividends all the the deposit agree
ment. ~
Negotiable certificates Of deposit will the depos
and application will be made certificates szed
upon the New York Stock Exchange
Unless the Committee and the COMPANY .h.II hereafter
extend the time deposits will be received after MARCH
10, 1917.
The Secretary will be glad to answer anv
inquiries give further information desired by any stock
holders in regard to the foregoing.
Dated January g. 1917.
cou.., F.N.B CLOSE Chairman
sTsTsos JENNINGS G. P1rssE1 GATES W. McGARRAH
York CITY SAMUEL McROBERTS
S'f05s%ih ~ PGE RGP6EF Nls PASEssrEcHEa
So eroAo street, new YORK CITY, E. " R. THAYER
DePsAE PSASKERs TRUST COMPANY ALBERT H. wIGGIN,
1S Wall Street. New York City. Committee
H'F!ifs;5 + esEEtla1i;' e Deposit;
81 broadway. New York City.
A'H sSH$ff saS qSsk 4kBsR &C.
The Washington times., 1917-03-06

It is something to owS an inter
est In q patented property IN q
and not thousands Of miles away
from production.
We do not pretend that you can
make an Investment In a mine
anywhere in Arisona and get BIG
RETURNS on your money, but
what we do say is, that the DES-
ERT MINE owned by the NAVAJO
MINES CORPORATION has a great
chance to become one of the BIG
PRODUCERS Of Aazona-
SEND FOR OUR WONDERFUL
PROSPECTUS AND 1T WILL
TELL YOU ALL THE DETAILS.
No matter how many good min.
ing stocks you own at the present
time, we ADVISE you to get In on
this FIRST PUBLIC OFFERING
OF the NAVAJO MINES CORPORA
TION OF ARIZONA at 25c per share.
JNFOPM COIIPON
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-20
@i. idper 1T bic euit?

DAB bic Cuff -T9ner4 iit unS bab
iie nit sinsm ni6t untrsebIihen Des
ipitt nuf ben &Srpern .afi,t. brdnst
I'D, bsm empfinbsn nidli unmiiislbdr
ouf. Der Gt,in, Der nui bic ousass
ifredts 6onb selesi in, iibi eiuen merts
lifen 9rud aus. osFen llriaHe ebta
barin aeiuft ipirb, bnb CT .itiper-
iii; absr tpsnn bi. 6oSb cine 9uftfdule
trdai, 70 tpiro bas onfirstsnbe Stpers
gsfiibI Der WlnIis Der 6dnb unb bes
lrms suseTdrisbn. limb nit sintm
euten Re5t: benn fpenn aud bic auit
trGFtia BON oben ouf bic 5duo briidt.
ir III bed, elm G'e1enorIf bon iiilien,
Der ousgIeifenb ipirit.
llebsrbaupi Idbt iih ter 2uftbrud
pber Der llmItanb. bab bic Cuff siipas
ipi.ai ipobf nur miti,ls luiilssrsr
RGume tsutlif MAIDEN. go luiirps Ell
adfhsn, bus sinen itbpnheu 9etel
Fat, iofori BON oben sinaebriidt pers
ben, lrtnn man IS auspumpts. Die
beriibmieu Sdlbtugelr, bic NIT Der
auftpunpe BON @u.rid. tpenigitens
tbeilpeiIe leer semafi tporbsn iparsn,
botsn ben eriisn .erobsiipisen @erTu4
gum Rndptis Der araft bss auits
bruds.
Der .rormaIe" aafterud betrdst
1 o333 Ailpnrnmm nuf Elm Quabrats
ssniim.tsr. Va run sin Guabrniuessr
10000 audbratSsntimetsr entbGlt. 10
laitei bic 9uit uuf elmer Gldte, Die
II. etpa cine 9ii6pfatte bartlett, be-
reiis nit bem e.pnItipen Druid bon
10,333 ailosrnmm. Dos tsbeutst abr
einc QoIt, ,u bsren Toriifafflins eiu
flein,r giienbnbHipngen nothig mare.
glber lpi. bat man itut 3nH ermit'
felte 5ir bat 5orrieelli ben Wes nit
elmer 9orrihtuna getpieien, bic bas
erIi. Gusdiil6erbnrometer mar, unb
bic aud, bereits cine 3uf.runpe bebeus
tete. Sein @sriud Idbi iia psrbdli.
nibmGEia Ieidif nnf,nhmen. Jn cine
unim ueId>lofitm. einen Meter lnnge
@losr5bre, beren Auerf&nitt I'm Iidhs
ten / Quabrai,sntimster bstraBsn fou.
iperb. Ausdiilber tinsefiibrt.
Damn perbs bic gt0brt. bic um offes
men gnbe poriibnssbsnb nit brn
Singer sejhlcifen asbolien iperben
mub, nmseFiiIpt unb NIT Der StFfs
|nung In Gin brsitss Gsfdb NIT Ourds
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-20

Wdrb u. IOnDbus an Come Gdvs
inss gnnt Co.. $4,000.
So6u Sderrer an eibtrdI 6. u. g..
go.. $500.
Sobn 6, s,ulf an Brighton @ermnn
gonf Co., $4,000.
Stepfen VI. 6aiisb an 70. 8. Dali
Isp $3.50.
Suliug glberfcIb an glart Stfest
9. II. .. Co, $2500.
Mdmie goiuran on qsnrl 10.
Smith, $500.
Wlae 2. glosIs an Walnut 9ias 9.
II. y. Co., $25O0.
Charles Z. Susbes an llHitp 8. u.
3. Co., $4,000.
G6nrIes .. alnmp an 5uncomsns
tai g. II. 9. 60, $1,000.
Gsnd s. arebs an GagIs 9. II. =.
o., $4,000.
&atbsrinr S6isIbs an op., $500.
2cna 6. sIrebs an Willinm R. Col
Tins, 5ruiiee, $500.
Gecras Sncobs on gbnrIts =.
g2enb, $1,000.
gis 9luiirin 5unsnriou Gongrs1ds
iipH Dab Gharueim & Beneficial Gp.
an prruioent earrings 9. II. Z. Co.,
$4,000.
4lplf Giiaman an @sf aibertp 3.
II. g. Co., $1,000.
@etilste Sppotbefsu
Tidipn 80. Ssrn an Souibsen
Obio 6. II. =. Co., $500.
g. u. G,ifforb an Woobburn 2lps.
g. II. 9. &c., $1,000.
5snnie g. SiuiB an 6erman gotsI.
mann, $2075.
5pibua gP. Daipicn an 2oip.r
Marfst 8. II. 9. u. Co., $4500.
Wiarsoret 8. sarpin an Garosn
.. II. g. 60, $3.50.
Dennis %. SBritn on DatIcb
gan;, $3.50.
Gimspn 9utl.r an SpriHs OrODe
Ore. 9. II. D. Co., $1,000.
iSrant Giras5 on gsIIeDus .. a..
$500.
Sobn g. spanaI,r an Carthage ..
u. 9. ", $500.
Ssurp @ombs on S'9rpanpias y.
III. 9. Co., $3.50.
Rarb Bubble an 5rant Z. gui9l,,
$3.50.
Uloiilba guelcip an Gi.p 5all g.
IL. 9. 60, 1890.
ssrebsrif 20. arsmr an Sohn g.
gonnen, $4,000.
@ilklmin. 3. Sbfon an Weitern
German gdni, $500. :
Miami Smpropsmsnt Go. on pro'
bibsni Sapines 9. II. z. Go, 5000.
@idrb 5lnnm an dunbomsrtaI &.
II. g. 60. $500.
Ssrbindnb aubertr on Sunnn5
Barnes, $500.
2ller. Siraub an gael. e. u. 9.
Co., $500.
China alnb.r an Brighton German
gnns Co., $4,000.
Sons 8. aelIer an Rortb grIIese
5in Rtoltp Co.. $1,000.
Farm Oldham an u. 8. aIumb.
$500.
RslIis gatsr on Grnii SObnitDn,
$1150.
Warn y. Sonohue on Soutbern
Ohio Snbinas gnnt Co.. $4,000.
Gsorgs 2pon Sr. on Wiami 3oiDns
Ibip .. Il. 6. Co., $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-20
8. aa pitel.

alls i4 5pausis Winuten nab Der
Mbfabrt bes Sampfers bas gureau
betrat, erblidte i9 bort a.. meiner
lleberraiduns @obfrep, Der i'm eifriss
item @efpra6 NIT Serrn Ropee begrii.
fn mar.
0a tit er ia! rief @obfrep. Nsin,
Tein; bebaIteu sic Sbren Ulantel an;
Issen Sie Sbren Sut ni9t ab! gors
ipdrtsl @s lit aIlerbOdJite 9eitl - aRit
biefsn Worten nabm er mid bein
Mrm.
<Gs iit aIles in Srbnuns. Serr ac
sfter, bemertte meiH @bef, als er mein
Gritauneu fab. Serr @obfrep miro
Jbnen unterpegs bic nDtbissn @rtlGs
runeen seben.
Das seniiste. Msbr brau6te ica
fi4t, uno 10 elite i9 Gobfrep na&.
Cine Orpidte tpartete auf uns.
Games Slip, rief @obfrsp; mir ities
gen RAID Elm, unb fort sins bic Jabrt
in rafsnber Gle burd bic Stalitners
arlb Subenbiertel, Biz mir bel ber
Hrooflpner Bride bielten.
@af9 siIten mir burd bic SalIe nit
ben Tahrtartenaussaben unb errei6s
ten serabe bds S6iff, als Cd abfabrcu
ipollte.
Das bat setlappt. bemerfts Sob,
frep, feste iid auf bic nddfis Banf
unb nobm ben Sut ab.
S4 iebts mid neben ibn unb trods
nete MIR bic Stirns. Gnblid hattie i'd
iDieber 70 pieI atbam, bab i6 ibn fras
gen fonute:
Mus bsbeitet al bas9
D0sa besaHu G0bfrep, iabam er
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-20
GrnnOciasnthnms.ll .llsbertrasnusen.
Gineinnati. 10. Sal

Die prODibent Sapings 9ant unb
5ruii 60. sruitse. an gIfrsb 9fotias
ion, Got 227 in Der Wabiipn pIace
llnterabtbeilung, 81.
2ouiia Stustting an Sobn unb
4nna S6errer, As BET 100 SUB bon
Got 176 in 6. anoipIton's llnisrabs
tbeiluns in gumminsDiIe. 81.
gaidnrb q. 2utbn an Wlatilba g.
2eifdner, Got 256 in Dofps llnters
abtbeiluns in Glmtpoob, 81.
WotiIba 8. 2eifhner an emma
nub Sobn GrsiHinssr, Got 255 uub
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-20
Seine Areofi,,
ariminaIsRoman
ppn Burton g. Siepen on.
(Iprtiebnna.l

ltptllsBuugJ
Sie bate cine Der beiten &apiner
On Noro, IN Der ibr 9epGd i9oa ger
itrtut auf bem 8ooen umberlas. 9lr
bsr Seibpaierleituns in elmer gdt
bing Te-Jes &dfis. Sic battle eli
Gud1 barum se6unben, I'm Ieineu
5arten gemobner oOr &dlte 81 itiBen
sic nebmsn iiderlidb SezGe mit9
bemertte i'd.
Si1er, fiigte Sremotne binSu. ee'
eile ipeib, baB bic Sdlanss terben
fpiirbs, lpenn iie tie BEL mir snriif'
lieBe. Wir mollen auf eine sIndli9s
Rsife anitoBen.
@r briidie auf bic &linsel. Gecil'
foIste ibm nit sliibenbsm 9lide. 81.
mas unbeimIihes lag in ibreu Sliter
- bate iie einen Reoolner uetborger
- ipartete lie nur auf eine siinitigi
Gslegenbeit2 :.
Wir tranten auf geciles @eIuno.
Belt. Od borte man cine 8lcde uni
Befeble pon Der Gommanoobriidt
Der.
Mir miifen seben, risf Sremaiae
nnb ftano raid auf. bas 1T bas lsBtt
3eihen.
SD sine porails umb belt Der
Mtbem an, in gripartung bon irgent
etipas - eines S1uiies pieleidt /.
@ber sleid barauf Tolsten mir beiot
5uiammen. Sremaine inb ih ginger
an aanD. iis lsbnte iid iiber bic Ree.
ling. @ir pinttsn ibr gu, bus lebtt
Eau ipurbe einse5osen. unb lang!dm
Iebte ii9 bas S9iff in 9spesuns.
sic mari uns anbbGnbs gu.
Damn aber plDblitb perdnoerte 'if)
ibr Geiid)tsousbrud; lie sriff nit beis
ben Sdnben trampfbaft in bic 2uft.
itiibte iib aber bdnn an Der Rselina.
Sd CLAUDE, fis fant in Sbnma6t,
parbieu, meinte Sremaine.
gber i9pn bate iis ibre Suiiuns
tpiebsr erlanst; lie bielt beibe .6dnbe
an ben Wuno unb rief uns eiuist
Morte gu,
5remaine nidte, als babe er per.
ftanben, unb tpintte nit Der 9uno.
Saben Sic ueritanben, mas iie ricf?
fragte er.
Heih, tein 1ort. Der SdlepDs
bumpfer bort pfiff serdbe, antppytetc
in.
Sd beritanb 6as 8ort nait", be-
mertte 5remaine; ite tpplIte ieosnfalls
ptfen, tpieDiel getten iie bereitbalten
foIte aber bas tit ia einerlei.
MieIo? 9ebt bas aommittee benn
niht mad Martiuique9
Sa, Elm paar Snsenieure tpsrDsn
binfabren, I'm elm @utadtsn abSusel
ben.
llnb Sse
SD bleibe bier. Gr ipintte mods
malls nit benz SaI9entub benz DGDons
eilenben S9ifTe na9, Oann fubr er
iicb bamit iiber Die Stirn. Gs 1T mir
elm GROCER Stein Dom SerSen sefalIrrt,
5err 2eiter. bas lam id Sbneu ia.
gen. Sic Ios gu fein uub bod bas
2e6en bebalten gu baben. Sd babe sis
men idperen Jebler besaHgen, lie NIT
mad ReD yort 81 ncbmen.
gber ;h sIaubte bod, Sic Tasten-
Sa, iie laden unb psrgefen balc,
aber gerabe am 4nfans natiirli6 ns9s
men fie fit's gu 9eraen. Gs 1T bod
ein berrli4es @eib, fiists er bin5u.
SatDobl, beitdtigte i'd unb mari
nod eiuen Bid bem Sampfer na6.
S6On mar er bur9 ben Morssnnss
Bel unieren 8liden fan pDGig ent.
5Deen, unb bann Derihrpanb er.
Sd babe @eeiIe ME ipieber gsfe6en.
Wier5ebn Gage ipGter fanb iie BEL Der
Wlont geIee aataftrOpbe ibrsn
Sob.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-20

Sn Der JrisSensanseIssenbe
bubsn prGiiOsnt million. iDit Stnotsa
isirstdr Canning. IiG 5a dbioIuism
afusi6lub jsber OsffentIi9teii unb
pOlIistm Giilfdapsisen enii&Iohsu.
HoShoft
Gie: .6oIf bu T8on sinmal bal
gDsibasn sirfr Grille psiebeni-
CT: Rein abtr be OrilIm sinss
lp<ib@suel-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-20
Granbsisent9nms. .sppOtbefeu.
R,usinaefraaen.

" N HB
glnns 6. stiItner on MiItcn 8.
Sanbsrs, 5000.
Warsarst 8. Sarpiu an Garbsu ..
u. 8. 60, $500.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-31
Never Found Her Father

Mary Crowley was born in Kill
kerney county, Ireland, some IS years
ago. When she was only three days
old her mother died. Her father then
committed her to the care of her
grandparents. Shortly afterward he
went to America to seek his fortune.
When the girl had reached the age
of II years her grandparents died
and she went to live with some cou-
sins in Tipperary county. About
this time her father, learning of her
being left alone, sent her money that
she might join him in Washington,
ID. c.
She went to Liverpool where she
expected to take a vessel for Wash
ington, but after waiting to take pas
sage on a vessel bound for New Or
leans which, they informed her.. was
near Washington. At New Orleans
she could not find any vessel bound
for Washington nor was she able to
get into communication with her
father.
Someone directed her to a COM
munity in which a number of Irish
people lived. She went but no-one
there could tell her anything concern
ing her father OF how to get to him.
After she had lived among these
people for a time an Irishman, Cor
nelius OFlinn, asked her to become
his wife and she decided to abandon
the search for her father and say
Eyes" They were married and set
tied near Paulding, Miss, where she
still lives with her son.