davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18
legene, $50 ader umfaiienoe Garm
6em Clinton Natbe fir $S5 ben Mter.

legene, $50 Ader umfaiienoe Garm
6em Clinton Notbe fir $85 Sen Mfer.
= 6ral1 Soiepb Sud erbtelt Die
Mad)ridt bon 6em pl0bli@en Mbleben
.ibrer @robmutter, 6ral1 .. &eeffe
in Morton.- SSebt bereitS mer6en sic
@orbereitl1ngen g%etroffen fir cine
Gierte S11ifeier gum 8elten Ser
nel1en Bfarriduule, sic bier erri6tet
miro. = SSn Ser Samilie Sobn
8edermonn ltente iib Elm muntereS
Go6terden Elm, tpo5u uniern @lid-
mun16.
2afe George.
Ser glroia oramatiide Club miro
@ Sam1tag oieier ISOLDE in ser 81
roia @alle elm Tbeaterltiif iiber sic
9iibne geben laiien. -Motb. 8rotpn
begab iib nod minneapolis, mo err
in ei11em 2ooen MnlteQung genom-
men bot. = Sobn Suies 1T ais 8e-
.|triebsleiter Ser 6armers Sl1eI &
8ropiltoms Milociation ernannt nor
sen. = SEQ Midels lit IN ser GIroia
Go-operotipe Creamery als @ebilfe
angeI tellt. - Mm Sreitag tprr6e bier
Elm iebr gut beiu6teS 6armer Snltt=
tut gebalten.
Melrpie.
BUR ginfiibrung 11erer Meitglie6er
in sic bieiige Golumbus=& itterge Ell
ldaft, sic om b%ergangenen Sonntag
porgenommen mur6e, batte it6 cine
groBe 3abl eoler Sitter eingefumoen,
nno >por 1tamentli6 Sic ct. CLOUD
Mittergeieuidaft in aniebnlider Mn=
5abl bertreten. Mnmalt Q1tiglep bon
ct. CLOUD mar elmer ser &auptfpre=
6er beim @anfett, oaS ser Ginfiib=
rltngsfeier folgte. = @ier lebt mani
Ser gl1ten @offn11ng, 6aB Sic Greet
Nortbern 8abngeie0i6aft i'm 2aufe
6ieieS SabreS lire bieiigen gtabliiIe=
ments be0erteno pergroBern mir6.
- @emab SEN offi5ielen 8eridten
belaltfen itd) sic in unieren 8anfen
binterIegten 9epoitten int @eiammt=
betrage anf $1,1333,2238.29. =
&on1eo @eritein un6 &ap Sar6ine
baben iid na6 @laSglop, Montana,
begebent tpo iie langere 3eit I'M
3ie11i It ser Greet Mortbern 1teben
tper6en. - SRI. O1ibia Heters fat
cine Steue als Stenograpbiltin in
ser office beS 81. s. Smitb, Mai tier
Mehanic BON 6iei er 9ibilton Ser
Greet Mortbern angetreten. = Gpril
''Sdoner lit nod Sem ct. SbomaS
College IN ct. Yo11l bebl1fS @ie0er=
oufnabme ieiner 5tu6ien 5uriidge=
febrt.
Mabbeu 2afe.
Ser orn Dienitag in 8eder gebol=
tenen Sabresberiammlung Ser @len=
DORADO SarmerS Mutual Sire Snin=
rance So. mobnte Sobn 2ebma1t1
bon bier, pelder ser @eieuidaft ais
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18
2onbpn auf Mlmflaaebanf.
CSortIebunQ bon Seite ~

\C~\%SSCVS -" WV ~
oriifung fremoer Natione11 in Ml1B-
lan6 uno Sic @erlebung ser grie@i=
ld)en Meutralitdt, Sic in ser @e11i9=
te beilpiellos 6aitebt. lteber Die a11-
gebliden Gerlebungen 0es g0lfer=
redts ieitens ser bier @erbiin6eten
li6 5u beflagen, baben jene Md9te
fem &ebt, sic felt @eginn 6es &rie=
geS 6ie @eredtigfeit nit TiiBen ge=
treten nn6 Ole 8ertrdge, ouf 6enen
lie o,fgebaut tpar, in 6eben geriilen
baben. S@on in Sen erlten &riegS=
mod)en tpies england sic 2onooner
Geflaratio11 5uriid, trob6em feline ei>
gene1t 9elegaten Tie als @eleb Ser Sea-
tionen anerfannt batten. l1n6 int
meiteren 2auf 6es &rieges perlebte
England oud i11 gr0blider Weiie 6ie
Hariier 9eflaration: io6aB 6urd
feline eigenmadtige MaBnabmen Elm
3ultan0 Der @eiebloiigfeit fir 6ie
&riegfiibrung geibaffen mor6en tpar.
9ie anberen &erbre6en.
SSn glei6 ifanoaloiem @ioeriprud
at Sen &egeln bes 80lferrebts TO-
mobl, ais al1d) 5u 6en @eboten Ger
@lmanitdt iteben ser gegen Deutia=
lar6 geridtete Musbungerungsfrieg
uno ser in @nglan6s Snterelie auf
nel1trale MGdte ausgiibte 9rud.
9ent @01ferrebt tpte 5ibiliiiertem
9rm1d mi6eripreden ferner 0ie Ser
me11oung farbiger 5rrppen in euro
pa nnb oie Musbebnung 6es &rieges
auf Mfrifa, Die ni6t n11r einen 8rud
be teben6er @ertrage be6eutete, ion=
oern au6 6as Breitige ser metBen
&aiie in 6telem gr6tbetl untergrub.
Die barbarii9e &%eban6lung Ser &C.
fangenen, Defenders in Mfrifa un6
&1tBlano, nn6 sic Deportierung Der
3ipilbep0lferung aus SitpreuBen,
gliaBt2otbringen, @ali5ien un6 Der
811fotpi1a iin6 ein meiterer 8etpeis
Ser Mrt, in Ser nniere @egner a1f
sic beion6ere Sage 8elgiens bintpei=
fen. 9ie &aiierli6e &%egierung fam
nidt 5ugeben, 6aB Sic belgiide Ste
gierung jene 8fli6ten beobadtete, 6ie
lire Neutralitat ibr ouferlegten.
Noh Dor 6em &riege il1bte @elgien
unter britiihem @influB militaril6e
l1nteri tiitung in 8ranfrei6 nn6 eng
lamb uno berlette 70 lelbit 6en @ei1t
.6eS &ertroges, ser feline lnabbdngig=
felt 11n6 Merttralttdt lideritel1en 1oute.
Midt als elm Tei1b.
3tpeimal gob sic &aiierlihe &egie=
rung Ser belgii6en &egierung Die
@eriiderung, 6aB lte ni6t als Sein6
na6 8elgien fomme, nn6 eriudte ite,
6em 2an6e sic Sdreden 6es @rieges
3n er1paren. .9eut1dIan6 mudte
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18
&erlandt

Sum iofortigen @intritt elm grtes
Weaoden sur @erridtltng allgemeiner
Sansarbeit. Gutter 2obn nn6> quite
Na65ufragen bei 6rat
Sps. 9artel, 521-7. Mpe iii6li6, ct.
Meinn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18
&erlangt

mir6 eine iunge Game, INT ein net
tes, gut geben6es Hubpaarenge'
iddft in Ba9t 5u nebmen uno einen
3amen : MusitattungSmaarenDorratb
al iibernebmen. Cine @el6 bringenoe
Bropo1ition. Naberes BEL
6rat @aDm1nb M6rian,
9z2t Greeport, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18
Kinder aonre;0n
MACH FLETCHER'S
RIA

- Gin gutes Mdode1 CUR @errid>
trng onQemaner &ausarbeit Der.
langt. Gutter 9obn unb quite 8e,
bm6lung. Man tpen6e iid an go.
222-4. @be. ii6li@ ooer telepbonie=
re 519.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18
3n ~perfaufeu

ooer gegen 8oar 81 perpa@ten 100
Mder 5orm> gutes 2ono, 80 Ader
oopon gepfliigt, w Meile bon Der
Morril Stride. Sobm Nfiidfe, st. 2,
Bier8, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18

Str 8eoiirfnis, on6er1r etpas l1n=
a1genebmes 5m lagen, geben man6e
fir Sffenber5igfeit aus.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-09
GERMANY INTENDED TO
RULE MEXICO AFTER WAR

Nogales. Ariz.. March 4.-The con-
quest of Mexico and making that
country German empire, ruled by
one of the Hohenzollerns was Ger
many's ultimate object in her gigan-
tic plot to stir strife on the American
Continent.
This fact was learned Thursday
from high, unimpeachsble authority
here. This source is authority for
the following outline of the Germanic
plan of conqucs; of America and Mex
leo.
An alliance between Mexico and
Germany for war ON the United
States.
The exodus of 100000 German
citizens from the United States to
Mexico. these Germans to be incor
porated into the allied Germsn-Mex-
lean army.
Then the treacherous seizure of
Mexico by Germany after that repub-
lie had been squeezed dry OF every
thing IL could offer In aid to Germa-
ny.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-09
CROMWELL CITIZEN DEAD
MIR. John Gentry Follows Wife. Who
Died In January, TO Grave.

Mr.. John Gentry died at his home
in Cromwell Sunday night fol.
lowing a stroke of apoplexy. No,
two months separated the deaths OF
husband and wife.
Mr.. Gentry was one OF the Oldest
and most prominent citizens OF
Cromwell. being past So years old.
The remains were inferred in the
Green River cemetery Monday after
noon at o'clock The Cromwell
lodge of Masons conducted the cere-
monies.
Two sons and two daughters sur.
vive. They are. J. G. Gentry. Liver
more: Richard Gentry. Cromwell ;
Mrs. Frank Cooper. Beaver Dam. and
Mrs. Love Bannon. Little Rock
Ark.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-09
ROOSEVELT DECLINES TO
DEBATE ON PREPAREDNESS

New York, March Theodore
Roosevelt has declined an invitation
of representatives of the Congress
of Forums to debate the subject
of preparedness in this city with
William Jennings Bryan. ii was an
nounced last night Mr.. Bryan. il
was explained, had accepted the in
vitation, but asserted in a letter that
he thought IL would be wise to wait
until the present international crisis
was past. He also said he did not
think the debate should be continu-
ed to one city. but that he and Col.
Roosevelt should travel over the
country. each paying his own expen-
SEES and charging no admission to the
public.
Col. Roosevelt's reply TO the rep
resentative of the Congress of For
ums said in part;
II cannot accept your proposal OF
the 2lst because ] regard II as a
waste of time TO debate nondebatable
subjects. To debate with Mr. Bryan
his views against national prepared.
ness. would. in my judgment, be pre-
cisely on "a par with debating the I'M
desirability of homogeneous mar
riage, or the morality of abolishing
patriotism. or the advantage of the
reintroduction of slavery. or the right
OF judges TO accept brides from suit
ors. or the duty OF submission 10 the
divine right of kings. or the proprie-
ty OF action such as that Of Benedict
Arnold"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-09
TRAPPED IN FURNISHING
INFORMATION To GERMANY

Minneapolis, Mimi, March 6.--Ofii-
GERS of the First Minnesota Infantry
returning 10 Fort Smelling to-day
from the Mexican border. announced
that Paul Scharfenberg, of st. Paul,
a private In Company Z, First Min
nesota Infantry, was sentenced TO five
years imprisonment at Fort Leaven-
worth. Kan. February 8, by q court
martial at San Antonio. Tex, for fur
nishing military information to Ger
many.
a letter addressed to relatives in
Germany, asserting that 100000
Germans in this country were ready
to rise up against tho Government in
the event of war with Germany, was
intercepted by British authorities
and turned over to Washington Off
cials, according to statements by the
officers. Scharfenberg is a native of
Germany.
Col. Erie ID. Luce. commanding
the regiment, and Capt. p. l.. Nc
Clay. regimental adjutant, in con-
frming the story of Scharfenberg's
declared that he had pre-
dicted in his letter that President
Wilson would soon be put out of
the way" and had stated that the
100000 troops on the border would
not stand up IL put against an eff
cient force"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-09
DEALS MADE RECENTLY By
FARMERS OF OHIO COUNTY

Farmers of Ohio county who have
been holding their cattle while the
market steadily increased are begin.
ming to turn loose of their holdings
The following deals have been made
here recently;
Acting for Wilson q Miller, OF Ow-
ensboro, C. =. Turner bought 2S head
OF cattle from Black & Barrass this
week. The average weight was
around 1000 pounds. DC was re-
ceived.
Berry Rial last week sold his II
head 10 the same firm AT &c per
pound.
Wilson & Miller also bought Is
head OF cattle from j. A. Caldwell at
the same price paid Rial and Black
e. Barrass.
Black q Barrass bought two fine
mules from Elvis Henry. of route
q this week, Consideration was
not given for publication.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-09
COUNTY SCHOOL TRUSTEES
IN MASS MEETING HERE

About nifty of the one hundred and
sixteen common school district trus.
tees attended the meeting here OIL
last Saturday. The County Board
was reorganized by the election OF
Chairmen and Secretaries for the var.
ious Educational Divisions as fol-
lows:
Division No. ii. M. Hoover,
chairman; Z. l.. Bennett. secretary
Division No. 2--Olla Duff. chair
man; A. T. Lloyd, secretary.
Division No. 3-H. s. Carter.
chairman; Mack Daniel, secretary.
Division No. Al. o. Autry, chair
man; Ernest Basham, secretary.
Division No. 5---A N. Wilson,
chairman; Richard p. Coleman, sec
rotary.
Division No. 6-Nat Lindley,
chairman; Alvin Ross. secretary.
Prof. F. c. Sutton. of Frankfort,
Rural School Supervisor for the State
and County Attorney A. ID. Kirk each
delivered splendid and instructive ad-
dresses.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-09
WILSON TAKES OATH
FOR SECOND time
WEATHER BAD FOR THE INAU,
DURATION - PRESIDENT
WARNS COUNTRY.

Washington. March 5.-Presiden
Wilson took the oath of office in pub
lie at i2:46 O'Clock this afternoor
and delivered his inaugural address.
before great crowd. which packed
the plaza at the east front of tn.
Capitol.
Vice President Marshall had beer
inaugurated in the Senate chan, bel
few minutes before.
With a new conservation 10 the
nations service, the President
touching on the international crisis,
declared there could now be no
turning back from the tragical
events OF the last thirty months,
which have brought upon Ameri-
cans new responsibility rs citizens
Of the world. The President de-
clared anew that America must
stand for peace, stability OF free
peoples, national equality in matters
Of right, that the seas must be free
to all and that the family of nations
shall not support any Governments
not derived from the consent OF the
governed
Sounding a solemn warning to the
nation against any faction or intrigue
TO break the harmony or embarrass
the spirit of the American people, the
President called for an America
united in feeling, in purpose and In
its vision of duty, of opportunity and
Of service"
At the conclusion of his address the
President led the inaugural process
sion back To the White House where
il passed in review before him.
The day began under leaden clouds
that threatened to spill rain or snow
at any moment. A cold. raw wind
whipped the rain-soaked decorations
Of the capital and swept the water
logged grandstands which have
stood under drenching downpours
Tor nearly week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-09
The Filibusters.

Washington, March 5.--Thirteen
Senator's declined to sign the dec
laration favoring the passage of the
armed neutrality bill, but one Of
them, Senator Penrose, Republican.
of Pennsylvania. announced that he
would have voted for the bill had
opportunity been afforded him. The
twelve who went on record with the
thirteen members of the House
against granting TO President VIII
son the authority he asked from
Congress In the crisis We're:
Democrats - Kirby, Arkansas;
Lane, Oregon; o'Gorman, New York:
Stone, Missouri; Vardaman. Missis-
sippi--5.
Republicans - Clapp, Minnesota:
Cummins, Iowa; Gronna, North Da-
kota; Kenyon, Iowa; LA Toilette.
Wisconsin; Norris. Nebraska; Works.
California;.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-09
FRICTION ARISES BETWEEN
STANLEY AND COHEN

Louisville, Ky, March Com
missioner Of Agriculture Mat 5.
Cohen and the members of the
state fair board met today in the
Republic building to award contracts
for the next fair. Bandmasters,
amusement promoters and conces-
sionaries have submitted to terms,
and practically all of the amuse-
ment features will be engaged before
the season is over. Mr.. Cohen said
he expected the meeting to run over
until tomorrow.
There is a we'll defined rumor to-
night that stormy session was held.
Friction has arisen between Gov
Stanley and Mr.. Cohen.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-09
INVASION OF INDIA
PLOTTED IN The US.
COUPLE IN NEW YORK ADMIT
PART IN PLANS SAY THE
POLICE.

New York. March 6.---Dr. G. Han
ador Chakiaberty, Hindoo physi.
clan and a German, We're arrested TO-
day on charges of conspiring to sci
up military expedition against a
foreign country on friendly relations
with the United States. The police
say the men confessed that they had
plotted under direction of Wolf Won
Igel to invade India by way of Chi
ma
Won lgel, indicted but never tried
for completely in an alleged plot to
destroy the Welland Canal, is with
Count Won Bernstorff. former German
Ambassador to the United States.
who is approaching Copenhagen on
the steamer Frederick VIII.
From Won Igel, according to the
police, Or. Chakiaberty and Sckun-
ner, who have been suspected for
some time. received 100000, and the
Iiindoo, posing as a Persian mer-
chant, obtained passport which en-
abled him TO get to Berlin In this
connection an additional charge OF
fraudulently obtaining a passport has
been made against the physician.
DR.. Chakiaberty, according to al
legged confession, revealed his plans
OF an invasion of India. to certain Of
ficials in Berlin and then returned
to New York, where he and Won Igel
prepared literature printed in various
native India languages. In the house
in West 120th Street. where the two
men were arrested today the police
seized large quantities of literature
and found also complete chemical
laboratory.
Sckunner aud Chakiaberty later
furnished bonds and were released.
In making arrangements to get bail,
displayed certified
check for $4,000.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-09
lTERESTS OF ALL THE PEOPLE OF OHIO COUNTY

Ship and corgo. valued at between
100000 and $4,000, 900, must be
delivered within thirty days. is the
courts order is final.
The decision, written by Justice
Day. afiirms DEGREES by Federal Judge
Waddill, of Virginia, and upholds the
original ruling by Secretary Lansing
that prizes coming into American
ports unaccompanied by captor war
ships have the right to remain only
long enough to make themselves sea-
worthy.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-09
MISSING FORDSVILLE Roy
Is FOUND AT MACEO

Herbert Griffin, 14-year-old son of
w. I. Griffith. of Fordsville. who dis
appeared from his home Monday. was
located Saturday near Maceo. Young
Griffith started out 10 see the world,
but he had some relatives living near
Maceo, so he stopped there. His faith
er was notified and he Immediately
went to get his runaway son. He
was returned to his home Saturday
afternoon.--Owensboro Inquirer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-09
CHILD DIES UNDER KNIFE;
FATHER FIRES AT SURGEONS

Kenosha. Wis, March 2.-Drs.
John l.. Cleary and George Ross.
prominent I'm the medical profess
ion of this city, narrowly escaped
death here last night, when Sam
Leonette. an Italian, crazed by the
death of a five-year-old child, who
had succumbed to diphtheria dur
ing the progress of an operation by
the surgeons, opened fire on them
with revolver The two physicians
leaped through a window and es-
capped under the insistent fire of the
Italian. Neither was struck.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-09
APPAM TO BE RESTORED
To FORER BRITISH OWNERS

Washington, March Elm a unan-
imous opinion the Supreme Court to-
day ordered restoration to her Eng
fish owners of the liner Appam and
cargo. brought into Hampton Roads
more than a year ago by a prize
crew from the German raider Moewe.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-09

honor she pledges the flower OF her
glorious manhood as her guaranty
that she will help defend the flag and
liberty of our great country. Louis
vile Herald.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-09
Taxes Due.

Taxes To the town of Hartford for
the year 1917 are now due. Re-
member that the penalty goes on
April l, and save this additional cost
by paying now. Render unto Gaze
sar that which belongs to Caesar"
36tf EP. CASEDlER, Marshal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-09
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED
SINCE OUR LAST REPORT

Earl MAIDEN, Sunnydale. to Earmal
Tucker. Sunnydale.
Il. G. Ashby, Centertown, TO Lottie
Pearl Carlisle, Centertown.
Eden Douglass. Cromwell, TO zura
Shields, Select.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-09
WILSON WILL PROBABLY TAKE
STEP IN SPITE OF UNCER-
TAINTY OF LAW.
EXTRA SESSION In MAY
Kitchen Makes Prediction After Com
ference-May Convoy Mer-
chantmen.

Washington, March New action
by President Wilson within the next
few days in the situation resulting
from the German unrestricted sub
marine campaign was forecast con-
fidently to-day in Administration
quarters.
If the form of the action has been
determined upon it was not reveal
ed. The possibilities are the arm
ing of American merchantmen by
the Government in spite of old sta
tutes construed by some officials to
prohibit such action; the conveying
of the vessels by warships; the i'm
mediate calling of an extra session
of Congress, and the placing of Amer
lean ships desiring to pass through
the danger zone under Government
control. ID
Reports conveyed to the President
during the day that the prospects are
excellent for prompt and favorable
action on his suggestion for a revfs-
ion Of the Senate rules so that action
can be secured on an armed neutral
ity resolution were believed to bring
the calling of an extra session near
er. 49, -. $50 TX II
May stretch" The Law. ><t
While some officials, notably those
at the State Department, have ad-
vised the President that he has full
power arm merchantmen without
congressional action, others feel that
such step would be stretching the
law, and therefore would be inadvis-
able.
1t Is pointed out. however, that any
restrictions surrounding the arming
of vessels do not apply to supplying
conveys. The best judgment of the
Navy Department has been against
conveying for strategical reasons but
1t was considered possible that II no
other way is found this course might
be adopted.
The President was understood to
feel that the tying up of American
vessels in port cannot be allowed to
much longer He also be-
lieves that 1t has been clearly demon
strated that the nation stands behind
him in advocating steps to defend
lives and righs
Extra Session In May.
When Representative Kitchin. the
Democratic leader in the House, left
for home to-day, his parting infor-
nation to his colleagues was that an
extra session of Congress would be-
called not later than the middle of
May. Mr.. Kitchin had been in confer
ence with President Wilson and made
his prediction after the conference,
although a Cabinet member was au-
hority for the statement yesterday
hat an extra session is unlikely be-
ore 1.-THE first of June or the last of
Nay"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-09
WALTER RUSSELL DEAD
Former Rockport Postmaster Passes
Away After 10 Days Illness.

Mr.. Walter Russell. for many years
postmaster at Rockport. died at his
home in the latter city Monday after
noon about six o'clock. Complica-
ton Of diseases Is said to be the
cause of the death of the well known
citizen. ~y-zr
He was seventy-five years old and
leaves two sons and three daughters.
He was member of the Presbyterian
church and the Masonic lodge.
The remains were inferred Tues
day afternoon IN the Rockport Gene
terry, The services were conducted
by the Masons.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-27

GET Cash
IN 2 RAIDS
SalOOnist and Grocer
Held Up; Lose
Total of 1892
HIGHWAY WOMEN
ROB MAN OF $50
Negresses Halt Victim
With Pistols On
Elizabeth st.

Three bandits entered the c. F.
Smith grocery store AZ No. 1909
Grand River-ave, Thursday night,
and, intimidating the manager
Maurice Knopper, with pistols, stole
1886 from the cash register. This
is the second time the store has
been robbed in a fortnight Burg
lars obtained $40 in a visit April
O.
While counting the days receipts
in his saloon at No. 922 East Lafay
ette-ave.. early Friday. Herman
Fisher was held up by two bandits
and robbed OF $50 Fisher was IN
aware OF the intruders' presence un
til they showed their pistols AZ him
across the bar and demanded rhc
money he was counting lie later
found they had entered thru a rear
door that had been left unlstched
HighTaymen and women obtained
sym two holdups Thursdav night
/Twu Negresses robbed JOSEPH
Annlo. NO. i37 Beaubien-s' at EIz.
\abeth and Beaubien-sts Az the
Nv-sts % pistols thry relieved hiu
of sSN One was arrested later
Roy Hanna No o76 Jos Csmpeu
av('-N|as Id uu hy two Ncgroes
az Jos cImpsu-ave. and Catherine
ft.. While on his way home HIS
purse containing so was stolen