davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16

American League.
At New York R. HE.
Cleveland ......101 600 111--5 13 2
New York ......3 800 900 O00--3 7 0
Batteries-Coveleski and O'Neill;
Robinson, Zimmerman and Hannah
At Boston r. HE.
Chicago .........0 900 90 100--1 5 2
Boston ...... 900 800 OOx-3 Z /
Batteries-Jacobs and Danforth;
Mays and Schang
~ At Philadelphia Is. game-R. HE
~ Louis ...... 200 900 300--3 8 /
Philadelphia 1000 030 02x-5 IL 0
Batteries-Davenport and SEVERED;
Gregg, Perry and McAvoy.
Second game r. II. E.
St Louis ...... .01O 100 101-4 8 l
Philadelphia -. 100 030 02x-6 10 2
observation-disclosures, Houck and Sew
ereid; Perry and Perkins
National League.
At Cincinnati r. H. E.
New York .... 900 100 000-1 2
Cincinnati .... .002 900 600 6 0
Batteries-Sallee and Rariden; Ton
ely and Allen.
At Pittsburgh r. H. e.
Brooklyn ...... 001 002 002--5 IA 0
Pittsburgh $500. 102 010 ok 8 0
Observation-Disclosures and Wheat;
Mayer and Schmidt.
American Association.
No games scheduled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16
BRIEFS

benntng Livery ana IaXi Ser
vice. Phone 264I. Is So. 18th st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16
Yesterdays Games

American Leapue,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-07
NEWS or The OLD DOMINION
BONE DRY LAW IMMINENT
Prohibition Leaders in Virginia Plan
ming to Eliminate Liquor.

Prohibition Leaders In Virginia Plan
ming to Eliminate Liquor.
Richmond, Va, Jan. The gcll'
eral assembly of Virginia will con,
vene here Wednesday for 6o-day
session, at which prohibition leaders
are planning TO put the State O
record as favoring national proiGbi
lion, Perfection Of The present liz,
uor laws end . proposition 70 chang,
the State tax system, which. ii is
claimed, now works a hardship ! 81
cities anG towns, also will be take.
up.
Governor Henry c. Stuart Of Ell;
Garden, Russell Co., will retire fror,
Alice during the present session,
oeing succeeded by Westmorcland Da-
Wis Of Leesourg.,
The inauguration, which will take
place al the State house February /,
will be characterized by somewhat
elaborate ceremony.
When it takes up the prohibition
question, the legislature will be asked
20 abolish the present law allowing
each householder to import quart a
month, and to make Virginia "bone
cry" II his plan Of making Vir-
eiuia Safe fer Prohibition the Rev.
Sidney j. Peters, State prohibition
commissioner. has already notified
the senate finance committee that he
will ask for an appropriation Of $780,
600, o. double that made by the last
general assembly. Mr.. Peters also
asks that his salary be increased from
$500 TO $4,000 year.
An effort will be made to change
he recently inaugurated tax system
under which cities and towns claim
to have been cmduly taxed with a cor
responding decrease Of taxation in
tic counties outside municipal corpo-
ratioas, Representatives OF = large
number Of ci!icG met here last week 10
discuss the situation and appoint 4
committee &c ask the legislature %
change the !;;1T.
Good ROADS aid agricultural; M
prcycmcnt also ;ro expected to be
! - 49,. ,.,.,.-..,..f .-p.-iou 49,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-07
SAILORS THREATEN POLICE.
Demand Release Of ship!nats At fcE
folk; Shots Scatter it's Mob,

Demand Release Of shipnats at Nor
folk, Shots Scatter it's Mob.
Norfolk, Va, Jan. fleeing that
Que Of their shipmatss had been mis-
treated At the hands of the police,
1o5 United States sailors descended
upon the First precinct police station
yesterday morning NJ $3.50 O'Clock ana
,tre;Lcnctl ric,succ unless tic prison
" was released. Reserves we're
called in iron! In Second precinct and
street men were hurried to the station
hollsc.
The 3ffic"r. demonstrated with ttc
,,lN"iac!sets ard urged d p@oc2aDlc d.
narlure. Fr'iia" ii this. . ..oz2n q
!lo.s pc!.ce c.l4:god INC n.o., md
s. free i" . ,.!Gny sticks scattered
It. = couple q y!!;oS were 2.-2d !ito
tic III b. Tic police and the eGiists5
men scattered.
The trouhic started IL ! lLalE
street Chinese restaurant, Trho: :
sailor is alleged to i4aTe beaten !,
negro woman employed there
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-07
Takes EicI,i0yidc Of MsrruGy

panvillc, Va, Jan. William
!. Taylor, = telegraphcr, Is il q
scious condition at his home AS :, re-
suit Of swallowing bichloEijc If MGR
c,rv on Thursday afternoon. His
doctor gays that lie hes fighting
chance to live. Taylor: who is mar
lied ard ,niddle-aged, scent 70 4 he-
lei ana swallowed five tablets. Later
he took . car and went to his sone;
n North Danviile, where he armour.
ed what he had dorc. Taylor ha-
been in i'll health for several years.
| Recently lie underwent an operation
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-07
TWO TOWNS iiI1'.
Roanoke Ei0"cr Cut off as Generator
Burns Out--No Coal in Bristol.

Burns Out--No Coal in Bristol.
Roanoke. Va, Jan. Flower ser
vice to about fifty coal mines in the
Pocshontas field has been d.sccr-
tinued because Of the burning out Of
Oh Appalachian Power Company
generator at Switchback, W. Va. and
numerous towns throughout Scut;l-
west Virginia arc experiencing cur
tailfnent OF their supply OF clect:i
current. The generator at Switch
back was used is medium Of IN
terchange Of power between the Ap-
palachian system and the Norfolk
and Western power station st blu;'
Stone Junction.
Bristol, Va, Jan. There IS moi
i Ion Of coal III Bristol coalyag:i@@
md many p"epic arr suffering.
schools can run but few days Lag
y unless there is some relis4. The 10
al fuel administrator received :!
telegram from the ltate adnin!St:a-
l,r that he was trying to deliver three
2,y. here early this week. Public
schools at Abingdon arc closed for
lack Of fuel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-07
TRAIN RUNS INTO ENGINE.
:',vo Coaches La4l ing Government
Forces to Concentration Camp Bad
" Wrecked

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 7-Sixtec:
men, majority OF whom we're gov,
crnment employees, we're il,j.re.
when a. engine with two coaches car.
xving government forcea to the con
ccntrasi7n depot plant At Port Loci
| l.... raE into Z light engine standing
or tho hair l-Ee q the Nor! I'll; and
Western in the Port Lock yard Fri.
day a.c7atill; a. $50 o'clock.
While i i said that none Of the men
were fataliy hurt, It : lt:,evcd tina:
L, L. Parker, che OF the government
ar,plo-ees living IN Berkeley Ward,
was Internally injured.
While entering tie yards at Port
Lock, tho engine IN charge OF Engi-
neer A. K. Fentress, smashed into
rhe engine That was standing on the
main line. The passengers were
thrown TO the floor and against thu
seats IN the cars, and sixteen were
50 badly injured chat it was neces-
sary 10 send them TO the hospital fer
medical treatment. Noses y;ere
broken, beads and faces badly bruised
and some were injured about the
podv, While majority Of the men
in the two coaches were government
employees, Z Jew were in the employ
IF tic Norfolk and Western.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-07
new MONTICELLO it0TIi.

vii BE- Gnc 81 tic Grcatcst He5:a..
ries i'll the South.
Norfolk. Va. Jan. II emit saS
definitely when the building viii CON
mence or what il will COST" saiG
Colonel Charles II. Consolvc in speak
irg Of the rebuilding Of the Elonti-
cello hotel, but I can say that /
an going 10 give tic city % m na-
.;vity some hotel and it sill be finish
cd just Us soon as | can possibly
have it done. II may cost , million
dollars and It may cost million ami
q half, ] can't say yet what It viii
cost, but I can say chat it is going
to be the best that can be built and
something Of which the citizens 81
Norfolk will be proud.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-07
FOR STATE HIGHWAYS !.
Bill Being Prepared TO Issue Bsn5a
Fer Twenty Million Dollsrs.

i
Senator Goolrick. of Frederick
burg, will be the patron to present 2
bill in the senate next week look
ing to an amendment to tho state
constitution to authorize bond Il
cue CT s2O,00o,C eco for the purpose OF
developing and completing a COM
;,rehcnsivc system 81 highways for
the state. The bill will have pcrhap7
i dozen copatroEs with the alitho..
ana they viii 5i,roH- tilsir undivided
support TO The measures,
( tie senate and l:ocse sl.&ii 2grae
TO this scheme, the people Of til:
state will probably ratify it at Inc
polls. Senators are impressed with
he need fer comprehensive, intel
ligent, concerted and Substantial
scheme for the improvement Of The
roads. Where there arc gcod roads
st this time, with missing links.
they will be Joined and made into
continuous chain of permanent roads.
There is a fund Of more than $50G.,
coo from automobiles, and the
scheme contempIates the taking OF
this, and setting it aside for the pay
ment Of interest en- the bonds. This
fund is ample to pay al the costs>cf
The issuance OF the bonds. the In
terest thereon and to create a sink
inc fund to retire the bonds i'll forty
years. The bill will provide for the
building Of the best type Of con-
crete highways throughout the state.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-07
CHECK FLASHER ARRESTED

Winchester Police Hold Alleged Fugi-
tive While His Wife Cares for
Day-Old Baby.
Winchester, Va. Jan. In the
arrest Of W. f. Fuller, claiming to
BE- from Colebrook, n. H., charged
with passing worthless checks the
police claim TO have the man for
...G:ilym large rewards have been Of
1cicd in many Eastern cities Fu!ie..
cans here tHv weeks ago, saving he
va lcaGGd Tor Richmond to buy q
farm. but got on the wrong train at
Harrisburg, Pa, Merchants from
.Jartiusbtug, ". Va, last night iden-
tiled him as the man who victimized
ihcia with checks.
He presented a check for $3.50 at
4 local bank Saturday, claiming II
had been sent by his mother III New
Hampshire. i bank official, Ighc mad
his description: informed the police,
and while osillg taken to headquar.
tiers Fuller IS sad to have cheWed Ut
and swallowed the check. While Eul-
:or Is III jail his younG wife IS -lrrs-
nc a tcby born 70 her Saturday morn
ng IN Memorial Hospital The Cham
tersblrg, Pa, Trust Company also
has put III 4 claim against Fuller.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-07
NINE BLAST FATAL TO SIN.

tins of Dust Explosion.
Whitesburg, Ky, Jan. i.-Si,;
mincrs-Tobc Hall and James Win
chester and four sons of the latter
were fatally injured by d duet e&-
rlosion in the mine Of the Acme Bv-
Product Coal Company, at Acme, IN
Letcher county. Saturday night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-07
FASTER WEIGH TAEES HRsDE

;;lY. III. Bona, H::c.ii;iu; El1af a
hIexautirla, 0iIciatcS,
Fredericksburg, Va. Jan. -
IL Rev. licmcr WEIGH, IL thc Meth
dist Church. stationed il Sta<,or3
rounty. ava Miss Emma Co'He''a
Garrison. daughter u Dir. au4 >itS,
J. i. Garrison, S12!icrd county,
were married It trc Methodist
church, 1t car.:soG"iilc. Thursday,
Rev. III. L. w. i5oi!2. presiding
elder Of A!c>andr,a district Of Bait.
acre conference. performed The cere-
ncny.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-07
,,;rsmen Die Frcm Ini,riss

Norfolk, Va, jan. !---Tirs@en
john f. West and ". H. Nielsen who
wsre injured II TUESDAYS disastrous
ire, died saturdag. West VS. T.
;ured +. tie savins II 81, the MONT
cello ROOF. Tuesday morning and Mel
sons skull ..as fractured when he
was caught by q falling wall of TIE
I enox building Tuesday night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-07
POLLARD RESIGNS.
Attorney General 10 aid Y. NJ. {. J..
In It's Work a! the Front.

Richmond. Jan. 1.-Attcrnev- Gen
eral John G.rian1 Pollard on Satu"-
day sent his resignation to Cover
,>rr Stuart. Nr. Pollard retircs from.
office to engage in religious welfare
worl, with the American c:,peditionafY
forces in France. and is expected t.
sail for England within the next t"e
weeks. The date heiug known only tc
tho federal authorities and those whc
will make tic trip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-07
BRAKEMAN KILLED

Unfortunate Man Was Crushed
While Coupling Cars.
Luray. IA, Jan. ?.--lIyhert !.
-acolli5, 50. son OF James l.. Laccnia,
Of Luroy. w;:3 killed late Saturday
night at Manor. Warren county eli
tie Norfolk and Western Railroad,
- mile: north Of Luray. While cl.
saget il coupling cars. He lived only
two hours after being found. His
%ife and three children survive him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
ToDAY's BUSINESS EPIGRAM
Genius is the ability to pay infinite
attention TO detail.
(Sent in by Miss T.. T. B., Cieveland)
What does this mean to YOU:
Business Questions Answered

While travelling through Maine and Massa-
chusetts recently l noticed that there seemed
to be good opportunities for making money
in several lines of business. but Particularly
l have long wanted to have store OF my
own and am now thinking Of opening a
candy store in some such City as Calais Or
any kind and as I have had no experience
in the confectionery business. ! would APP
oreeiate few. words from you before going
II seems to me that you are taking a
gamblers chance to go into a business
Of which you know, nothing in town
about which you know nothing, and
facing a great number of retail mer-
chandising problems 'of which you know
nothing. How much money YOU would
need in your business would depend upon
what YOU would call fair profits" and
the town to which you go. You should
know Of the trouble candy dealers have
in Keeping their stock fresh. You may
receive 100 pounds of candy from the
manufacturer today. have two blazing
hot days. and all your candy will
candy will not be spoiled for flavor, but
II win for appearance. When people
buv II they will be disappointed and
viii probably blame you for its appear
ance Many successful retail candy
dealers are, of course. those who make
their own product. II, however, you are
situated within only. few hours Jour
new from the manufacturer this trouble
could be easily obviated. This time Of
conservation, when the Government Il
Ssfe ptog: t's sS *, ~ sss sos ssrSy EeHa
~ fss1laesry business Wsi1e - -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25

JONES. JASPER j.. Greenfield. Ia.
The marine list follows:
KILLED IN ACTION
Corporals
GElGER, j. c. ia sper, Gia
RINGER. =. A, Allston. Mass
WHITMAN. la c.. Rochester, y Y
Priyates
BARRY. j.. w. Detroit. Mich
CHAPMAN, q. C., Troy. y. Y
JONES, y. L., Blanchard Okla
JATTERSON. J. j.. Cool Spring, "a
TATE. J. C.. Brilliant, o.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Private
BOWER, r. e. Cleveland, o.
WOUNDED ~ ACTION SEVERELY
Sergeant.
FERRfNE. HENRY c, Bellevue. o.
TCPA, FRANK J., Minneapolis. MINI.
Privates
COHEN, SIDNEY. Chester. IN
DONAHtE, ALONSIUS. Pittston. Pa.
FRASER, ALEXANDER r.. Minnea poll $
MINI
GusTAFsoN, ARTICR $. Marquette. Kan
KITE. JOSEPH B., III North Thrift, -nintl
street, West Philadelphia, Pa.
MCCARTHY. FRANK, Newark. y j.
SMITH. GEORGE T.. Helena. Mont
SMITH. HERMAN f.. Tyrone, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
$500 KEYSTONE MEN
LEAVING FOR CAMPS
Conscription for June Will
Reach High Total
of $4,000
Harrisburg. June @5.

hhFTisDuTE, june -
PENNSYLVANIA is sending $500 more
men TO Camp Lee, and when the five
day period of movementN from all sec
tons of the State is ended the number
OF men furnished this month under the
draft to various camps and schools for
special training will run close TO 5000.
Thus far a total of nearly 1900 men
have been called for. July, the majority
to go to Camp Lee.
According to figures compiled at State
draft headquarters here. and not in
cluding the hundreds of men who went
out on special induction calls, Penn
sylvania will have furnished between
April | and July ! 72.Sl0 men under
the selective service act. In April there
were moved 17,7O9 white men and 1914
colored; in May, 1892 white. and in
June. including this week. the total
will be $4,000 white and 500 colored.
Computation of the quotas for the
men to be furnished for Camps Lee and
Wadsworth next month has been started
at the draft headquarters and inquiries
have been made of all local draft boards
as to the number Of men they will have
left in Glass | after sending out men
this week. Information on the work
or-ight" order is being prepared for
local boards.
Members of every local draft and
district appeal board have been asked
by State draft headquarters for inme-
date information on whether any of the
board members or. clerks are candidates
for public office. the name and Office
to be furnished. and whether any are at
present holding public Office to which a
salary is attached. This information
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
ZIONISTS UNITED
IN ONE ORGANIZATION
Constituent Bodies Merged
Under Single Head at Pitts
burgh Convention
Pittsburgh. June 2s.


Constituent bodies of the Federation
OF American Zionists were unified in n
national organization under one head.
following a stormy debate. at the session
of the twenty-first annual convention
Federation of American Zionists. Only
;he first part of the resolution on re-
organizat on. relating 10 the consolida-
ION OF all constituent bodies into one
national organization, was adopted The
vote was 5l1 to 81. Consideration on
ihe other parts of the resolution was
deferred until later.
The resolution. prepared by the pro-
visional executive committee for general
Zionist affairs was presented by Charles
Cowen. of Philadelphia. chairman of the
committee. The reading OF the resolu-
ton was interrupted by several dele
gates after the consolda lion and reor-
Ganization feature of the measure had
been read. The debate lasted five hours
L. OF r. Professor Speaks
Trof David Werner Amram, Of the
University of Pennsylvania. addressed
the convention last night on The Law
and the Jewish State" He said in part:
There are two classes of problems
inviting the attention of Zionists. First.
the immediate practical problems to be
clearly grasped and met as they arise.
anticipated wherever possible and solved
in a sober, rational spirit These nat
urally occupy the forefront of our at
tention Beyond these lie the more
theoretical problems of the future, many
in number and varied in scope. from
which each one of us may select for
study and suggestion that which pecu-
liarly interests him.
"Of fundamental and immediate I'M
portance is the question OF the land laws
of Palestine. To what extent should
these be changed II seems that under
Turkish law Palestinian lands are held
by five different tenures. The disposition
Of these lands and the law concerning
them will depend upon the economic
policy which shall prevail"
In the William Penn Hotel the con-
stitutional committee Of the federation
held hearings on a district organiza"
tiou plan and central Zionist organiAl-
tions.
Auxiliary Meets
At Memorial Hail the Hadassah, or
Woman Zionists organization, and the
Intercollegiate Zionist Association Of
America held their individual sub-con-
Nentions.
DR.. John Aaron Scharfer. of Johns
Hopkins University. presided at the in
tercollegiate convention. Some of the
plans of the organization in the re-
Mobilization of Palestine were referred
to by President Schaffer in his address.
The association hopes. among other
things. to establish a travelling fellow
ship for study and research in Palestine.
and to cooperate with the recently
crea ted Zionist Engineering Society
Several Philadelphians appointed on
various committees are Jennie Jellin.
reorganization committee; Professor
Simon Marcovitch. resolutions commit
tee. and Pincus Birdecheff and II. c.
Berman, budget committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
u. STUDYING
POSTWAR NEEl
Economic and Industri9|
Reconstruction Engages
Attention
EXPERTS TO co ABROAD!
Washington. June


The American Government is formuf
fating plans for economic and induetrt1l7
reconstruction after the war
That the United States may refurl
10 its normal status as rapidly as p6
sihle when the great struggle is 0y&G|
President Wilson has personally urkej
that the tremendous problem of read-,
justment must be tackled now. That
is one of the reasons many departfnent
chiefs are going abroad this year---to
study measures France and England
have already taken to this end.
Meantime the National Defense Coun-
ell has begun work OF questions iii-l
volring international trade, shipping,
diplomatic relations. labor readjua1-
ments and industrial reorganization.
The shipping board is supplying plaza
for conversion of the giant war he$t
into merchant marine.
The war industries board ie Collecting
data on peace plans OF European Po0-
ers relating to war industry.
The State Department is preparineeto
meet diplomatic tangles to follow when
nghting stops aSf
The Department of Commerce is SCR
ing agents throughout the world sc6IHf
ing for markets and raw materials ~
The Tariff Commission is completfHk
its study of International trade agtTf
ments and International tariffs So
Decentralization of 5000 900 to 5.0o0;9f9
soldiers is Offering serious problems. s2e
Secretary of the Interior Lane Is wotf
ing on plan for providing land IN
many returning soldiers. The DeraE
ment of Labor is laying the foundat
to meet labor readjustments
Medical chiefs in the War Departme1k
are rehabilitating wounded soldiers,
fast as they come back from
trenches and will have most OF the
fitted for active life again. @5
Director Clifford. of the Council 81
National Defense. is personally studY8b
organization of reconstruction bodieSat
Europe. Later centralized bodys3S
head the work of all departments N
to formulate general reconstructid4
policies will be appointed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
Railroads and Outside Holdings

There in
financial circles
under
There logical own c,, -
segregation .
railroad will be Washington II so .t
railroad stocks
has
Northwest Improvement Company vast ~
minerals h.pk
and coal
Milwaukee and lumber worth
Many standard Nashville and
without mna
under
conditions might precipiate a full market n
A dwith Readi,a
its associate wonder
Reading forget
is overlook
an . -, -.
the smalness Of Readings capitalization factor thai
buyinr -
-
theyar notri
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
DRAFT CALLS FOR JERSEY
Blanket Order Expected August l 10
Include All Glass !

Trenton. June 25.--Three draft calls
have heen received here from the War
Department for July. The first is for
$500 white men for Camp Humphreys,
Va, for the five-day period beginning
July 5 the second for 500 negroes for
Camp Dix. for the Ave days beginning
July IS, and the third for AIS white
men for Camp Dix, for five days be-
ginning July %.
II is said at the adjutant generals
office that a blanket call is expected by
August ] which will take all Glass l men
In the State into military service ex-
cepting the registrants of 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
CURSE BETRAYS TEUTON
Calls Himself Dutch, Stubs Toe and
Swears in German

New York. June 25,-John Plucker.
German who betrayed himself as
such in moment of anger when in
the Brooklyn Navy Yard, was com
mitted to the Raymond street Jail
for ninety-day term today by Rufus
w. Sprague. Jr.. chief of the New
York port alien enemy bureau.
Plucker. a truckman. delivered
piano at the navy yard. He was
passed in when he asserted he was a
Hollander. He was helping carry the
piano from the truck when he stubbed
his toe. He voiced his rage in German
and was arrested