davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
Hanan & Son Good Shoes, $40 up

struck down by shrapnel is not known.
A single shell, scoring a diracr hit in
the trench, might have caused all the
casualties. That would no: explain,
however, the surrender Of the re-
naming twelve under anything short
of positive orders, the twelve would
be expected to offer desperate re-
sistAnce to the Germans craving up
through the darkness to jump nto the
trench and there probably would have
been more than one wounded German
left behind when the raiders retired.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05

mortars YER captured by u.s." says
today's official report from the Franco
Belgian front.
"In addition nearly 100 of the en-
envy rel killed and all dugouts in
the raided area destroyed or left in
flames. Our casualties were very
light.
Yesterday evening a party Of sher-
wood foresters raided the enemy's
trenches northeast Of Loos, capturing
a few prisoners and killing a number
Of Germans. Our casualties were
again light.
Hostile reconnitering parties were
dispersed by, our fire last night in the
neighborhood of Hollebeke and Peu-
tell"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
near as intense as on other parts

near as Intense as on other parts of
the front.
The American troops captured
probably were trapped in their dug
outs and forced to surrender or he
blown to pieces with hand grenades
without a chance for their lives.
This is the only explanation Of army
officers today, lacking any details Of
the fight. The fact that one wound
ed German was captured, however,
indicated that the trench had been re-
occupied by the American forces.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
Joseph c. Hook Leads
Indiana "U" Wrestling
/! Squad This Season

Bloomington, Ind, Nov. 5.-Joseph
c. Hook, Of North Judson. Ind.,. is to
lead sthe Indiana university wrestling
squad the coming season This will be
Hooks third yea on the crimson
wrestling team..He is senfor.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
ARTILLERY ACTIVITY IN
BELGIUM AND ALSACE.

Paris, Nov. b.-''There was Inter-
mittent artillery activity in Belgium
I ctal announcement. IAN enemy at
tack IN our small posts west of the
Upper Coucy forest was repulsed and
prisoners remained in our hands,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
BLAST L TWO.

Pittsburg, Nov. 1.-Two workmen
were killed and fifty injured today in
an explosion of aluminium powder in
the plant of the United States Alum
mum Company at New Kensington.
An official of the company said tho
explosion was accidental.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
Micht Have Been Shell.

Whether the men killed and
wounded received their ninries in
hand to hand fighting with the aid
ing German infantrymen or we're
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
o. S. HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT
AT ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS.

italian Headquarters, Sunday, Nov.
4.-The first installment Of hospital
equipment provided by the American
poets ambulance has arrived. 1t con-
sists of fifty ambulances, seven bar
racks hospitals and thitry tent hospi-
tails with a capacity of more than 900
beds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
BUTCHERS STRIKE THREArENs,

New York, Nov. 6s-A strike Of g.
900 butchers was threatened here to-
day unless n master butchers accede
to a\number OF demands, including
union recognition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
5000 ITALIANS
ARE
BY INVADERS

CONTINUED from Page ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18
g9as SIC gIrmee in NeINe brandlt.

lleber ocn depnltigeH @erbroid
bon 9erpflegungsmitteln fir oaS
oelltIbe Seer gibt cine ioeben erid)ie.
rene Denfibriit slusfuuit, mcl6e oie
AnKhoiilnoen ser 3entroGieae fiir
oic SeereSoenpnItiing fir Die 3eit
pom 16. Sebriar bis 81. Sfguit,lint.
fnBi. SSnnerbolb oicier 3cit ipuroen
beidofit 1861 .5S7 Eonuen @oggen,
160,S49 Sounen g9ei5en, 60S.is5
Sonnen &oggennEebl 1S9,5d9 Com
men S9ci6cnmebl. 32,174 Eonnet
Rogsenflcie, 26,45s Sonucir Aci5en-
fleie, 757 Epnnea Wlii9fIcic. 1869.
S27 Conner $aiG, 2i,979 Sonncn
@erftc, 1904 EGtnen Sen If $50
&onneli Strob, .469,24S Stiid
gfinocr, 1.4t2,673 Shweine. 900.
253 Skbaie, 1,09L673 Qilo Rin6.
fIeiid 1mo 18,ti6,1f7 ailo Sihpei.
ncilciNb. Ser @eonlhpert oicier 9In.
id)afflnwcn beIduft fiA ouf 1865
Wflioueal Wiarf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18
Aux Apr zrtt


elmer gufeu Sode ouf oie blooe Eeil-
namloiigfeit oerer itieBen, oenen iic
nit ibrem Nerte 5u Oienen beittumt
poren. gSilit on onber, oob bic Oent-
ihc 3lfuit nidt itode, ionOet1 idop-
ieriit eelinge, 70 babe 0cn @brgci3,
Gin aoBer Menidj 81 iperOen.
Suerit gepiB in oeiuen 9cruic.
IS lit iebr ihpieria, oo6u oIl9enIeiu
aiItise Nmpciiuneen 5li seben. Sine
iolhe YiIihtenlebre miro immcr
blolie 6nrben GIL iidl troecu uuo nnI
manden cin5eluen lid mir getiiuiteli
mnuenOen lniien. gIber mas ieine ei.
gene perionlihe 4SfIihi lei, ooS lit
ie0em pon ms onibaulih, neHnjcoer
Eag iaet es uns. Ga bari eS teine
glitSreOeu 1eben, bic man ia 0oc)
nidlt eIoiber MIRO ipnoern mn
bodlte gInipannue aller arofte. Sb
9fani, Oh &Seib. hIna ODER ali, &c.
lcbrt ooer unaelebrt, icocr lille oell
&las olrs. allf 0eu er geltelt lit oa.
nit imier Splf oif ibn rccbnen fonn!
aber lei oub itarf in 9iebe uno
SnB Storf in scr 2iebc, oos liz
ia oIleemeni ouerfannr. 9lber oud5
SaB2 gSolIelt mir mti oieies HeCht
pcr3ihteu, 70 ipiiroen mir uniere
EfIidbt nerlebei. g9ie bic fiibreuoell
Weiiter Der Wleni@beit 0as @eneine
init Born imo Sbobn rtD SoB obIebn.
ten mo hraH0mertten. 10 braudeu
mir mb in Geutihlon0 cineu oae
Eorteien liuo aonfeiiioneu erhiaen.
ben Sob eegeu Die Seritoren0en sc.
paIteil, Die 0oS @llte. @eunoe mo
SeeIitdenoe Ourd ibrc innere Saul
nis'in 5ro9e iteIlen. Strloesbohmut,
io5ioIe giebloiiGfcit uno llnperont.
iuortlidlfeit iuinOi1e 3tpeiieliiidt
moraliidbr ltnrcinlihfeit. wiOriee lin.
treue oiirfcn iibt duf lore Dnoiiua
rchuen fonHell ionOcrn nuiiien mij
ollaemeine @crohtlng itoBcn. 9lu6
Ger @1riucr id]ont feiu llnfrout, ion.
bern rciBt cs GUS.
@nolih: Siintnl Oenlidl SteIhng
ju Den eroBen 6ruocu. Diclmier 8olf
bepeacn. Sebr oielc Oieniden blciben
5eiiIebcnS in Scpobr 9llsmldD
itedel mn gang gepiB INT ieoes DING
niedrarc Seiici. Nan iolI oIio crit
crlp0serb Damn lpoeeu. glber eS aebt
niht on 0oB man ii6erbcllpt nidt Bu
circr @ntlmeiOlmg fomnt. Nton innB
cn0itb 0ndl cituol ipoGcn ia oocr
neiu 5iI iaocn mo ocnteutiprehenO
5u houoelu. Gas iitySodc 0es @il.
lens. oes Nliucs. @a lit icia. ipenn
ciner uatcidlscitig in Srei stogen re
htdle momtr, iibcr oil liebensmiiroig
mo DerbiuSlh. ober bon 'ytiemnnoen
iuirtIib nit Tertrnuen 1piafommeH
gebeiben. atidbt Dem &oriitbtieen, ion-
bern Dem Waltiuen gebort Die y9elt.
SIN Ser @epiBbeit, OoB nrierem
oeutihen 9oIt nph cine groBe 81.
tunft in Der @tlt bereit lieet, bitten
mir ollie 3eutiGe: Seio dlid)t balbe
lper0et gorlSe WtelridleAl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18
OnaIiiae gladrnuasmittrIfraae.

@egcn sen auieoerboltrn Tcbottenl
i'm Yorldnrnte itber ole @ebeusmit-
telteuerine. ernonnte one ieugIildlc
9ieeier1lng Dor ehuo feds tVtonoten
cine Ssonurifion. Dicie Stonntiliion
iii I'M qroBep inO 1ousen So fcinen
onoeren iShliiileluunO Gapfcblrngcn
aclonet, ulS iic non oeridjieScual
gfconern idon inl lltterbouic per-
f61ten mcrocn ipoten. Der 9lnpIsort,
Ser ilbriacus mr 6leiih, Spcd hno
N1ilb bebonoelt, mhbreno onOcra Sc.
benSntittc( ipdtcr clt oic Hcibc rfom.
men lOael1 idlicBttin Der Sonp9ndlc
nit fulacnoen glilreeungen: Die 6r-
rihtilnQ ncn @enseiuorDerfaufsldbciL
Ole @mfiibring emes fleiiAloien So-
eeS in Der @odJc, Oersldlcuniec Shit
pon s9rahthiifcrL Die @'rbobung 0cS
God imO gSofcipcriosioIs, Scr ipH.
terc 9iSug BON 6roilen uIs SSelS-
orbeitcr, Ger Neaig 6iIIieer'NiiId bon
SSrlonO uim. Cine Gcttmiiiions-
ntoioritGt. Der y. q. Der R5inliltiidc
Narlameiltsobge gnOericu OH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

oie glrmee obscialoneuen 6leiib,
MISREPRESENTATION init omeritoui.
iheu @rporteitren 10 cute Griabrul.
Gen modt oaB iie bon ihrcn &er.
biinoeten criuht worcen III. out6 iiir
lie oen 5lciidleinfmlf 81 bcioreel.
Gie unluiitelbarc 6olgc ocs Som.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

5,boneuOcn uno poriidtig 3iriid.
bolteu0en miro Die Belt oan noh
Dem &riege piel 81 groB uno 9epolti9
iein. &ir forneu ms Den Gurus uidt
Ieiltcl BON oieicr glrt Nleniheu oil.
5u0ieIe nit Our65nitbIeppen. SSu
nliliicn Ocn &eriut5 modem icOcm
9eutidcu icitc Critic be5ubrineen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

miiiionsberihtes mar oaB am Gage
iciner Geroiicntliauu9 DER SQiilh
preis, Oer iicb i'll 2onoon 5piideii
8 ituo &euce oas Giiart 6emcot
Aattc, pronlpt iir golB 2ou0on eui
bcitHb ouf 6 &encc ooS Guart 5. 4.
aui umo 60 All. per Siter crbobt
ipurOe, morouS man iblicBeil fonutc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

sebort. rmo sic oiicubar Der Wlei-
NINA ill., OaB obige GorimlGee niUt
meitocbcno aeluig iino, Sat oeaiclben
Elm Ylenloron0mu beioeiiIgt uorin
iie im Erin5ip sic 9lu90cbmtna 0cr
itoatIihci 9ieeic aui lueiterc 2cbenS-
mittel befiirportet, oo luic perloutet
6ic cngliihc &c9icunq nit ibren fitr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

OaB 0ie oft erbobcne @eEapptluQ, sic
@til4teucruna iei 5lun groBca EciIe
tiultlih, ni@t gouj ubnc Scretti.
ina iii.
SIN ilbrigen miro iih Oos &orla'
lnent NIT oen gmpicbAmgeu oer
HomnRiilion 81 belc10ftigcu babcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18
@aH5e @lenidjen!
perIiuer opnroorboifn %

SSo wenig tlcr unriiien Die Oeitt.
ide 3ufuuit nod Dor ms liegt, 10
itebt ood i6on ieit: 9ir mcroeu oui
ollen @ebieteH Dor fat iner6ort gro.
zen rno ihrUierieen 9tuieo6cn iiebeu
oie ans bon Der @eidbicbtc luo6uciss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

Die peicnilihen llrioMcn ser 9tn5.
rilngsnlittcltcucnmg biz oicien gIas
reglmgcn 3ugrun0c licguL lrie Ser
crDobte Nonnan Homcntlldl bel
5leiic6. iniolgc oer @coilriniiic Sou
glrnlcc. Der intcrnationolc Ninnacl
un Sdijisronm on 1od uto 8cl0.
orbciicru onocricits abcr oud wcuH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

MIR III flcincrcm NQobe, bic ssaren.
ipcfulatioa irrHcr beut5utoge bei
Gllen &rieofubrenoen nu0 9tcntrnlen
SIT, uno eS iAeint nitbt OoB Bic aom.
miiion lei i6rer lluteriud9ma oui
ncue lotiodlen oOcr HeHe Scilmiitet
QeltoBcn it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

morcit~ 93idt foItcr SOB, nidt belize
6einoidait nibt eiumoI Spott uno
po5n boben jcmols Den @ong Ger
9eIision ourd sic @eicbihte Der 9ol.
fer ernltlid 9cfo6rNet immer iUor es
oie 2oltbeit Scr 0olbeL bic ibren
Sonf ms Stodeu brohte. Slber ridt
nur Die 9teligion bot unter 0cn So!-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-18

Mackay Morris, young actor who
was with the Portmanteau Players last
season and for whom theatrical man
ayers predicted brilliant future, is in
Bellevue Hospital. where he was taken
on Thursday by his physician, DR.. o. c.
Reeve. He is reported to be suffering
from overwork and extreme nervous
ness, which will necessitate his remain
ing in the hospital for at least two
weeks before he can leave on trip to
Honolulu which friends have arranged
for him.
Morris's breakdown will materially
upset the plans Of not few of Broad
ways leading actors and actresses, in
GLIDING Nine. Yorska, with whom he
played last season. For month now
he has had good part Of the theatri-
cal world fairly by the ears-frst, with
a tale Of millions he was to receive
from q "multi-millonaire brother who
had just returned from Turkey" and
later with plans for a season of roper
tory, the company to be headed by
Nine. Yorska. -,
Frank futile, who has 10 his credit a
number Of plays produced on Broad
vay. was commissioned by Morris 70
provide most Of the repertory for his
company, and Morris, Nine. Yorska and
Mr.. Tuttle held numerous conferences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-18
Girl Must Tell Widow
Where Gems Are
Valuables in Possession of
Harold G. Moller When He
Died Disappeared

Mrs. Emily Rogers Moller obtained
an order yesterday from Surrogate
Cohalan directing Miss Margaret Ken
needy, of Elmsford. N. Y, TO tell in
court on September Is anything she
may know about seventeen railroad
bonds, $500 in cash, three diamond
studs, black pearl pin, diamond ring
and other jewelry, which, it is alleged,
were in the possession of Harold g..
Moller, the petitioners husband, when
he died.
Mr.. Moller, a real estate man, died in
Baltimore in 1915 while on an automo-
bile trip with Miss Kennedq. Mrs.
Moller asserted that she had tried in
vain to obtain the information she de-
sired from Miss Kennedy, who had de-
scribed herself as nurse and personal
attendant" to Mr.. Moller.
Two other companions, a man and a
woman, were with Mr. Moller at the
time of his death. He was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Moller. His
mother inherited an estate estimated at
several millions.
The widow is the daughter Of the
late Thomas Rogers, of the Rogers Lo-
connective Works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-18
Actor Rubbed Aladdin Lamp
For Dreamy Broadway Stars
Millions of Mackay Morris, Which Were to Finance a
Season Amid White Lights Gone When
He Went to Hospital

On Wednesday DR.. Reeve received q
telephone message from Washington
telling him that Morris was i'll there in
the Richmond Hotel. The doctor
brought his patient TO New York.
"Mr. Norris" said the doctor yester-
day, insisted on wearing pink pajamas
underneath his Palm Beach suit, but
thought it best to humor him. When
left him on our arrival here | advised
him to keep as quiet as possible, and
he promised to do so.
"The next | heard of him was late in
the afternoon, when ] received a tele-
phone call from taxicab company say
ing that he had run,up bill of s23. |
hurried to the office, but Nine. Yorsks
had reached there ahead of me and
paid the bill, though | advised her
not 70.
"All the time was settling the diff
Guilty with the taxicab company Morris
was telling Nine. Yorska how his
brother had failed after all to give
him the promised millions, but that she
should not worry. She would have her
season in Camille just the same, be
cause he was going to sue and would
get the money"
Morris's career on Broadway has
been short, but promising. When he
left a dramatic school he obtained a
small part in "Under Fire" He made
good instantly. Later he Joined the
Portmanteau Players and this summer
was engaged to play the lead in sup
port of Fay BANTER in a play called
"Driftwood," which had a try-out in
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-18
Boy, 9, Killed by Dogs
AS His Chums Look On
Own Pet Turns on Him, Join
ing Strange Terrier
in Attack

When Ralph Perotta, nine years old,
OF 245 East 150th Street, fell while
playing ball in the backyard OF LII
berto Picciano's home, 232 East 15lst
Street, yesterday afternoon, Picciano's
big Newfoundland dog playfully leaped
upon him. The lad screamed and his
playmates fed. The noise attracted
a vicious bullterrier also owned by
Picciano. He saw the PROSTATE boy
struggling with the gambolling New
foundland, and rushed in growing.
In a second Ralph's screams of
fright changed to shrieks of agony.
Then, while the boys companions stood
far off and shouted for help, the two
animals worried and tore at the body.
Before help came the child's cries had
ceased.
At last men arrived and drove the
animals away. Ralph was still alive
when they picked him up. But he was
terribly torn about the legs and abdo-
men. By the time an ambulance ar
rived he had died.
Detective McIlhargy shot the bulldog
as it ranged about the yard. The New
foundland skunk away as the police
man approached, but was captured and
taken to the Morrisania police station
for observation.
According to the police, Picciano ad-
mitted ownership of the dogs. He was
arrested and later was arraigned be-
fore Coroner William J. Flynn, who
held him in $4,000 bail on a charge Of
homicide.
The dead boys mother is a widow
with three daughters. Ralph was her
only son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-18
Contests Will Making
Him Sole Beneficiary
Samuel B. Dewsnap Joins Sis
tiers, Who Were Ignored,
in Court Proceeding

Samuel B. Dewsnap, Of az East Sew
enty-sixeh Street, yesterday joined IN
the contest of a will in which he is the
sole life beneficiary. The proceeding
is brought to set aside the will OF
George Gibbs Dewsnsp, his brother.
who died on June q. Two sisters OF
the late Mr.. Dewsnap. Mrs. Louise d.
Bergh, and Mrs. Marie D. Bergh, were
not mentioned in the document. and
they are contesting with their brother.
The will provided that at the death
Of Samuel B. Dewsnap, to whom was
left the income Of the estate for life,
the proceeds should go to ST. Luke's
Hospital, 70 be known as the Marie
Louise Dewsnsp fund, in memory OF
his mother. The estate Is valued at
"rnore than $4,000"
II Is alleged by the contestants that
their brother was under the influence
Of unknown persons when he executed
his will, which. they charge, was OBJ
stained by fraud and was not properly
executed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-18
Findings Sent to Governor
Said Not to Recommend
Removal
Labor Cases the Cause
District Attorney Was Ac.
cused of Diminishing Indict-
rlents Without Inquiry

II was reported yesterday that
George L. Ingraham had filed with the
Governor his report on the City Clue
charges against District Attorney
Swami. censuring that official for leav-
ing to subordinates important func-
tions for the performance of which he
personally should have been response
BILE. but not recommending his re-
moval. The report probably will not
be made public until Governor WHIT
man returns from Newport next week
The first charges made by the CITY
Club were filed on January IA, TWO
weeks after Judge James A. Delehanty
Of the Court of General Sessions had
filed a memorandum to the effect that
District Attorney Swami had recon-
mended the dismissal of indictments
in labor cases without sufficient IN
vestigation.
Breckenridge Resigned
In the preceding March Lucien
breckenridge, a special Assistant DIS
trict Attorney, had resigned because
he said, he had learned that these LABOR
cases. which ne had been retained 10
prosecute, were to be thrown out Oh
coprt The two weeks which inter
ro,ed between the filing OF Judge
Delehantys memorandum and the Olty
CIub charges had been promo Oh
statements and counterstatements ne
cessitating. the trustees OF the ClCy
Club believed, a complete lnVestlgS-
ton. ,. -,oro
,bc matters set forth in Judge Dele,
bantv's memorandum. 1t was alleged
frat the District Attorney, win the
intention of misleading the court mo
presented a false certlhcate 10 tHe
conrt on the motions to discharge pan,
in that no thorough examination hSu
beAn instituted as was stated
District Attorney Swami started an
investigation before Chief Maglstl@.Ss
McAdoo and later took the matter "
tho labor indictments before d gram
iury. obtaining an indictment aeainsSS
Mr. Breckinridge charging orlDery anu
corruption. The prosecutor also ca
s St,o testimony the original indict,,
meDis had been found and obtained
in Gi' against several Of them
c ra perjury or subornatiOn OF
perjury. ,
Charges Men Were Bullied
Some of these men asserted that they
had been bullied into retractlng lneL
norlier testimony, and these and other
charges by persons who asserted they b! y
IA been oppressed by the District
A a. were incorporated by the City
Club in second set Of charges n;,. At
.-rav Swami Of using intimidstlng
Methods yos against Mr.. Breckinridge. the
witnesses It1lIg indicted on charges OF
perjury and others. Mr.; ingii antins
who was formerly presiding SoSt sus
T ~ Court in this department, was
appointed commissioner by the Cover
nor in February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-18
White Slave Ring
Found, Police Say
Two Girl Victims Testify
Against Woman Now
Under Arrest

By the arrest of Anna Thiebold. nine
teen years old, of 297 Jefferson Street
and James Lapolls, twenty, OF 2l5 Klch'
ardson Street, the Brooklyn police be-
lieve that they have discovered the ex-
istence of a new white slave ring
which has been conducting extensive
operations in the borough.
According to detectives, Anna THE
bold is "the crying woman" whom they
have been trying to catch for some
time. When she was arraigned in the
Williamsburg Bridge Plaza court yes
terday two witnesses, Florence Brewer
eighteen, of lis Eckford Street, and
Elizabeth williams, sixteen, of IA Maui
Ter Street, appeared against her. Ihey
testified that the Thiebold woman had
approached them, weeping bitterly, and
that after she had told her story OF
misfortune they had accompanied her
to her home, where they were confined
for several days before they were able
to escape.
According to the witnesses, the re-
sort where they were imprisoned was
run by Lapolla and the Thiebold
woman. Magistrate Walsh held the
pair for further examination on
Wednesday, when the police promise to
produce two more witnesses. Deputy
Police Commissioner Cooley was on the
bench with the magistrate during the
arrangement. He said that he had been
instructed by Commissioner Woods TO
follow the case to the limit.
y In Manhattan many more indictments
against slsyers are expected as result
Of a confession made yesterday TO As
.istant District Attorney Smith By
Elizabeth Stone, twenty-five years old,
who was indicted last Tuesday for
maintaining a resort on West Sixty
fourth Street. Seven alleged white
slavers were indicted the same day or
the testimony Of Florence Kyle and
Edith Gordon, both seventeen-year-old
girls, who came here from Lynn, Mass.
They charged that they had been forced
into the life by the defendants and at
one time lived in the resort kept by
the Stone woman.
This woman has made complete
statement eorroborating the testimony
OF tho Kyle apd Gordon girls" said Mr..
Smith, an Addition she has given q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-18
Two Held as Shoplifters
Inspector Cray Finds Stolen
Goods on Youths

As Inspector John Cray was com ON
plotting a tour of the Wall street rect DIS is
e.I ~, ;vo voung men, whose faces he
recognized g board Broadway surface
car at Fulton Street. The two police
men followed, and at Canal Street ar
rested the pair: .,a -
When the prisoners were searched al
police HEADQUARTERS they gave up three
gold watches, three women's oelt
buckles Of gold and a silver meshoag.
Acting Captain Deevy, of the; First
Branch Bureau, traced the, buckles 70
Marx Cross's lower Broadway store,
where it was said their loss had just
been discovered. Later a clerk idenItl,,
fed the two men as persons who had
visited the store.
The prisoners are held on a charge
OF grand larceny. They say that they
are Louis Merriam, of 140 West Forty.
seventh Street, and William j. King, OF
East Thirty-second Street.