davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-30

NECESITO un bucn s~astrc. hombre o rra-
jer. BueH suicide 4 persona competente. Ocr-
iran SO Lucas ST. tcerca del Campo Travis.
. = Ia PRENSA. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-30

Sc TRASPASA una TicaGa de Abarrotes.
en- muy buen barrio dc m~exicanos, cuat-o
aIcs &c estab,ecida vaior approximate $1,000 90
debe vendcrsc pronto. 1nteresado yeane, J.
II. Narroquin. 4o6 Do!orosa St.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-30
Sufrieron gran ALA
los impuestos
CViene &c "a Ia

Ia carestia de los articulos de primera
neceSidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-30
PROFESSIONALS

GUADALUPE HERLANGA, pAkIERA.
At,encc uemaGvs = IoI4 hora. Az Aon-
Lsrrey 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-30
VENTAS

TENDO mi residcncia si;unda en- n esqI:na
de les GALES Sheridan y Madison: IA meior
acondicionada de Ia ciudad. con o SIN niue
hIes. Tambien maenifico auton6vil Pierce
Arrow" Para rnayores info-mes ocur.En a III
y J.. -. Commerce St. o Cargo LA PREM
81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-30

VENpO BARATOS. o camhio por Truck
ford. dos carros Erandes, Un trio de mulas ,
ur trio Dc caballos. 400 DoIorcsa St
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-30

GRATIFICARE con una suscr!pci6n al dia-
.o IA PRENSA 4 Ia persona QUE me proper
clone informcs cxactos de mis- hermanos. Da-
mel = Samuel Navarro, loa que Sc encoEtra-
han en- Nuevo Laredo. lamps, Mex. el dia
u dc Agosto. CUa!quier inforrlc cue sc ten
"a soure dichos senores favor dc dirigirio Il
!. n. l20 ". Santa Rosa Ave, San Anto-
MO. Tex. wv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-30

Sc NECESITAN seho-itas para trabajar
en- IA Fabr:ca de Puros FINCh. 1907 Vest
Commerce st. f5l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-30

Sc EECESITAN seioras o s~ehoritas para
peiar nueces. Ocurran z S25 N Medina St
t6)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-30

NECESITo AGENTES MEXICANoS, Sc
Horas o caballeroS, con refe-encias. Ocurran
IiG W. Houston St. Entire l Y 4 p. m. G1t
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-30

CON MOTiYO dc tener cue zanzibar Al
macGn al nuevo locfl, 1916 West Commerce,
rnalizarG muy bsrat,s a!gunus eIseres y to-
Gas las cxiStencias - abarrotes antics &c fl
naIiza- este mes. p,urran 4 j. NJ. Mario
ouin. 100 Doiorosa st.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-30

NECESITO buenos zapatcros: buen sucl-
do. Boston Shoe Repairing Co. 10 West
Houston St. 600
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-30

81 NECESITAN senoritas para hacer pan
talo:Ies de obre-o con maquinas eiectricas.
8ucnos sueldos. Ocurran 4 Alamo Overall
Factory. +0f Market St, cuarto piso. %
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-30

uR. II. MARTlNEZ GUzMAN. ssPrcis-
udac en- enIerneuaGss &c .:ros j parLus He-
die lna en- ueneral. O,.2lnS jec- w. toA-
merra ST.. Ieieloi.c Irayk 2EoS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-30

NECESTTO muchachos para boleros. suel-
do = p-opinas. Boston Shoe Repairing Co,
10 u. Houston St (3e)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-30

Sc NECESITA una sonora con refercncias
para qua atienGa = tres caballeros mexica-
nos. Buen sueldo. Dirigire al Sr. j. Ca
MARCO. lie Avenue c., Banco Lacaud-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-30
DIVERSOS

COhlPRO seiuinas dc c:ruclo. chayacano,
eerezo. dGtil. 4 Zoe IA libra. De durazno a
III :. Santa Rosa Ave. a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-30

DR.. tEDEaICo JOHNSTON. M-Ec:ha y
CIrupia en- yensrsI. rDIei plunGsrcry. cu2.-
70. IS y ls.-loy :. Santa Ross Ave. ieie-
lo,o l.. UcEeIt S2G
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-30

Sc NECESITAN diez senoritas para en-
oacar dalccs excelcntes suicides. The Wcy-
mouth Company. lis Camaron st.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-30

sH VA
% ~ ~gG~ ~
EhPf.EGS ~
Sc NECESlTAN muc!achos apFenGices pa
mecanicoS. Ocurrun i 90 sur aiaHo-
"
para !impiar : planchar ropa. Ocurrar 4 ioo
Garden St Tel. Travis i5S.
ayudanteS. Trabajo permanente. American
Garage and Sales 20 III W. commerce 90 o.
''
----- -.
jer. Buea suicide 4 persona competente. ocG-
iran $40 Lucas St 'cerca de! campo iraFS''
. = La PEENSA. "a
-I.
en- IA Fabr:ea de Puros FINCH. 1907 "sst
SomInerce %.
e9e.he,a "eNlca"a' p"TS
en- "a zorro 1oo"eco o. w y TSS
or >-rcrc1r, ,u ;o,., ., o~,e-;o,c;a
81 a. 0' Er.nos rnfcrsnc;as
,n>.o,,p, -
1t 49, nrnLaa T,formnI en- ca,
Ia'hl''a' scne'ta ehnpieo, ." ' "Nt
,crr,ro
80 49, -,,3n,to
~ ~ az yi.,o-n .Scxss
C3O)
Sc NECEsITAN diez sehori.as para en-
9a eI iaiees: ezeeIenses saeIdos. The wey-
AGENTES ;fEXICANOS. Sc
horas O caballeros. con refe-encias. Ocurran
SE se5oras q seapritss pars
pelar nueces. O:urran 2 625 n. Medina ST. G
90
Sc NECESTTA una costurera. Ocurran n
Sc NECESTTAN ZAPATERoS COMPE-
TENTES. que sepan TRAFALGAR a mano. Ocu-
iran 4 Central Shoe Shop. 80 Alamo Plaza.
ti5b
Sc NECESTTAN se6oritas nara hacer pan
talo.Ies de obre-o con maquinas electricas.
Rucnos sueldos. ocurran a Alamo Overall
NECESTrO bucnos zapatcros buen suel-
ID Eosfon Shoe 3epairipc Co. 10 West
-@-------o IT---,
nuchachos para poeros' suef-
90 ; pTopinaS. BoStoh Shoe repairing 20,
~ ": Houston s.
81 NSNEsiiA una sonora con feierehsAS
para gua aiiehGa I Tres caoaLerSs He"ic
mo% NIiII.. $500 ranr r go .oud
gr NFCESIT,N -c-,7-e-as mar, 6,,e- ~.
Ocurran a 4o9 North Flores. go
EECESITO dos recamareras con EXP. lien.
ha;o general de casa. Dirigirse a Southern
Hotel. l2J Main Plaza.
Sc NECESlTAN mecanicos para auto
movies Fc.d y limpiadores de automoviies.
DiriGi-sc a Driverless Ford Co. 1888 h
Houston St
STAR EMPLOYMENT CO.. ia North
Flores St, pusde proporsinnGr a I'd. trabs-
Jadorcs : emplcos. !siefono Travis loSs-
EMIT
SIitA"1o
STLLOS DE GOMA-Una linea. 25c: cada
Inca adir;oraL. i5c; circulos u 6valos. si.5o.
p;I, cat5iago s,v;ando es.ampiIlas. = Irnacio
! ~ -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-30

ESPECIALIDAD sn rr:lamESioaes 90. d.
LOS yrrspnars aurp2euos &C.. Haxo Inds
case &c .opranzas. (. 2 AeCtosEsy. q
r-ost BLDG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-30

NECESITO sastre para que haga rcpara-
Clones; buen suicide: trabajo perrnancnte.
VenGan iucSo. NJ Lerner. Victoria, Texas.
500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-30

UNtCA CASA QUE VENDE De TODD
POR CORREO. Fo-6ylafc. y Disccs Co
IInnbia. Crucc<. Rarandafes. AoliTos Moc;e-
zuma $3.50 y $3.50 Hidalso. sl1.o0: La Cam
papa s5.25. Ropa. Sombrcros, Calzado, Nue.
Iies. aedicinas. Ierhas. .Articu,os Mexicanoz.
etc. P:tsIos infornes: J.. =. FLORES y
HNO. Box 4oS F,o-esyile, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-30
ENSENAkZA

CLASSES de Ingles. francis y Piano. po-
profesora, con la-ga p-ac:ica en- "a EnseHan-
"a. 220 San Pedro Ave. Or. 1887. (6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
AIR SCOUT" IS FLYING HIGH
Aviation Field Magazine weathers
Storms Encountered Early.

Air Scout. the bi-monthly published at
Aviation Field 2. Garden City, l.. l.,
made its third bow to the public Satur-
day having overcome the early diff
culties which confronted It. The new
number contains some clever material,
including "A Camera Mans Close Call"
written by an aviator who tells OF an
actual experience over the lines. Other
articles include "Lucy's Little Letters, -
by Jim Spree; youth and This Army
by Warren Stafford. and cartoons and
drawings by Hubbell Reed Mcbride and
c. F. McCutcheon.
The editors have succeeded in putting
the standard of the magazine above that
of ordinary camp publications. Lieut..
Harry Lear, editor. was formerly a re-
porter on newspapers In Detroit. Leon
Kelley of Rockville Centre, L. l., man.
aging editor was we'll established as
writer of short stories before he en-
listed. His associate. Earl Kindleberger,
also experienced in the publishing field
before entering the service. was con-
nected with the Washington Post as a
reporter and editorial writer.
The business side OF the AR Scout ia
handled by Raymond Masters. Edward
Rice and Edward Saunier, all of New
York. The magazine claims a circula-
ton of 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
NEW WORLD RECORD
FOR MOVING FREIGHT
1851 Cars Pass One Point on
Penn. r. X. in Doy.

Some idea OF the enormous freight
traffic on the railroads leading to points
east can be gained from the report tust
issued by the Pennsylvania Railroad
containing statistics OF the movement of
freight cars past Columbia, Pa, a point
OF observation on the low grade line he
tween Enole Yard. nearing Harrisburg
and Parkesburg. Pa. over which practi-
cally all of the through east and west
bound freight Is routed.
During June 100000 cars, enough n
make continuous train more than
1000 miles In length or TO fill I'D solid
ly double track railroad from New
York to Chicago passed that point.
The average daily movement was S,s4t
cars. the equivalent OF seventy miles of
freight cars or one car every ten sec
onds.
The banner day was June 90. when
1881 cars passed. exceeding all previ-
ously reported one day movements on
the Pennsylvania and establishing what
Is believed to be the worlds record FOR
the greatest number Of freight cars tina I
ever passed a given point in twenty
four hours. The best previous record.
on May ~. this year, was 9.l7s cars,
In weight the freight In the month ar
ceeded 100000 tons. the equivalent Of
the carrying capacity OF 1900 steamships
OF 5000 tons each. or approximately
forty vessel loads OF freight a day,
or the cars moving past Columbia
13S.532 were loaded and 1ll,79O were
empty. OF 1l0.9sl cars that moved
eastward, lo6.3+2 were loaded and onIv
1859 were empty while Of l3s,s91 cars
west bound. s2,lso were loaded and lo7 :
2ol were empty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
'SQUALL HITS TOWN
AND PASSES TO SEA
Puts White Caps on the Bay
With Electrical Accom-
paniment.

An inky rampant hid the hills of New
Jersey yesterday and prophets knew
that weather sprites were mixing up a
brew OF thunder stun and wind, with
weird electrical effects. that might bring
whitecaps on the bay and maybe sum
dry wrecks. The man who runs the
Ship News. with the weather on the side.
called up the Weather Bureau and in
dustriously tried to get a tip on things
that were and things that were to be
by 'ometers and prophets in-tel-lec-tu-
al-i-ty.
soft voice sweetly murmured, This
is Rector four seven four" and Shin
News wondered. Have the girls gone
into weather lore? Do ladies run a sec
tor OF the New York weather zone?"
ana Ship News put its question In a
little softer tone.
Said the lady. Wait a moment"
With pleasure" Ship News said, and
then there was a moments pause and
snip News heard instead Of that delight
iul lady's voice a businesslike response
that gave out information crisp. like
aphoristic Shonts.
The souall was of the sort that comes
upon a summer day and after blowing
half an hour and stirring UP the bay
skipped 5oyously to sea and sent the ris-
ing mercury down, decreasing by a large
per cent. the moisture of the town. The
hnest effort Of the gale will not in
records shine. as Its supreme accomplish
ment was merely forty-nine.
And after Ship News got these facts
II nursed the novel hope that Uncle Sam
mad hired girls to give out weather DOPE,
and thereupon II asked tho No, $780,.
on squalls and gales II ladies were N
take the helm from mere prophetic
males? Whose voice was that upon the
wire that came before your own? And
ship News felt the prophet blush clean
through the telephone
"That-that." he said and Ship News
heard laugh quite feminine. why
thats-to tell the simple truth, an old
sweetheart Of mine"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
SWIFT 20 MILE RUN
TO SAVE YOUTHS EYE
Lakehurst, N. j., to Bellevue
Hospital in $50 Minutes.

Private Walter Hosely OF Battery 8,
Second battalion. New Jersey Heavy Ar
tillery. drove an automobile from Lake.
hurst, N. j., to Bellevue Hospital yes
terday In $50 minutes, during which
time he covered seventy miles.
The fast run was made to take Rich
ard Chartrand to the hospital in order
that his left eye might be saved Chart
rand went to visit his father, who Is en-
gagged on Government work at Lake
hurst. The Chartran1 home Is at S72
East 1924 street. The Bronx. In APP
preaching the cantonment with an auto
mobile that contained his mother and
sister, young Chartrand ran into a sand
bank. The wind shield was broken and
bit OF the glass penetrated his left eye
c. F. Geiger came along with his
automobile and took the sufferer to the
cantonment, where Major Sherman gave
first aid treatment and advised that the
patient be taken to Bellevue. Geiger
lent his car for the trip and the can
Torment officers assigned Hoseiy to drive
II. He left at so p. M, came by Lake
wood. Freehold. Matawan. Perth Am
boy and Staten Island. crossing two fer
ries, and landed his patient at Bellevue
at 80 p. M. without a mishap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15

that moment. large though 1t was.
Sixty men there were, most uncomfort-
able looking. Three squads OF military
police kept them in line none too gently.
for these were slackers. rounded up In
Manhattan during the last month and
confined in Fort Jay on Governors
Island. They were being sent under
guard to cantonments.
The last French officer set the child
down and turned away. Just then
Marie dropped her flag. the French
nag. which she had Kept SO carefully
all day long. 1t fiuttered to the edge
OF the platform and bounded of. set
Ting at last under the third rail of an
unoccupied track.
The French officer, who limped. had
never taken his eyes from the little
girl. Slackers did not interest him.
not such canaille, but children
So he saw the flag fall. And he
leaped for 1t. down to the tracks Ever
20 carefully. he recovered the emblem
Safely back on the platform, he kissed
the tiny flag and then returned Il to
the child. Then the crowd broke out
into cheer. He flushed with embar-
rassment and hurried into a coach.
The sight of the wounded man who
would risk his life for a bit of gay
silk deeply impressed the band Of
youths who had cringed before the
duty OF offering their lives to their
country.
That Is. 1t impressed them as a good
chance to try to escape. Three of them
chose the moment to run. They didn't
get far.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
RISKS LIFE TO SAVE CHILD'S
TRLCOLOR AS SLACKERS FLEE
Wounded French Hero Braves Third Rail in Pennsyl
vania Station in Recovering F1ag-Militay
Prisoners Fooled in Escape Attempt.

Men in khaki swarm thick in the
pennsylvania Station toward dusk on
Sundays. Their brief leaves over. they
stride in. tired from sightseeing. to
catch Long Island trains for the camps.
1t Is all a colorful picture, the dull
uniforms set of by bright frocks of the
mothers. wives. girls and little children.
who cling to their soldiers to the last.
Here and there the eye is arrested by n
foreign uniform. worn by a man with
a limp oftentimes--some French officer,
as likely as not. his breast lined with
medals. a veteran of the trenches no
longer At for that desperate game but
all the better fitted for teaching his
trade to our novices.
Marie Burdette, 7 years old. spied one
OF these heroes yesterday. She was in
side the gates and standing beside the
tracks with her parents. who are from
Buffalo. In one hand she held an
American flag and in tho other the
French tricolor. So she waved the tri-
color gayly at the French officer and he
smiled. More. he went over to her. with
one or two Of his comrades. and gravely
lifted her and kissed her. His COM
patriots did the same. each with a
pleasant word. caressing both her
cheeks. like a French General bestowing
a decoration.
All of this was very thrilling to
Marie. for the eyes of the crowd were
upon the pretty little scene. SO much SO
that hardly any one noticed the unusuai
band that suited through the gates at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
NATIONS FIRE LOSS
INCREASES ONE-HALF
Destruction of $250,753,64O
in Property Partly Due to
Lack Of Labor.

The Mayors Committee on National
Defence in a statement made yesterday
asserted that a majority Of the fires in
the country in 1917, which caused a
loss of moro than s25o.753.64o, were
due to the inefficient labor which resulted
from taking many men for National
service. The fire loss, said the COM
mittee. was nearly SO per cent. greater
than 1t was in the year 1915.
George w. Loft chairman of the
Mayors committee, said that the newly
formed committee on risks and Insurance
had been put to work to study and remedy
this situation. Ali questions of nre
risks and OF insurance growing out of
the war conditions and which apply to
New York city and the adjacent terri
tory will come under the jurisdiction
Of the committee. More care on the
part Of the public will be urged so that
the fire loss record may be improved.
That there has been a tremendous
increase in fire hazard in the United
States" says the report. sis due to in
efficient labor. which means a CORE
spending increase in fire risks. Few peo-
pie stop to consider what a vastly i'm
portant bearing the small FIRE hazard
has on the annual waste In the United
States. Many Of the best and most ef
fcient men In the country have been
called to the colors. leaving vacancies
which cannot be filled. The result Of
this condition affects most the general
management and the cleanliness and
care Of Are fighting equipment In plants,
and when fire breaks out there Is no
trained help to prevent its spread"
The committee says that the New
York Fire Department is hampered by
tvs % trat M nj anf
men who will work for the present wage
scale. Crowded warehouses and conges-
ton Of freight only add to the fire
troubles Of the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
BENNETT WILL NOT
GO TO SARATOGA


c 49,, 1S,, .,. -
ING o's ,,, o
po"wow u. ossa s,,,,,n M nav 10 sas
ger hione wi.nou. w.a" poh"o.'
ne pu,poses 70 ie"o IN nsss eA'
pressoo Una. eluei uo,e snn yoswr
ia, uay IN q " e o.S
i,hs "o'aS ,,. 'u .e II ne man
,ios'o mr.: o.o opsNo haisnIy oi
MS oIo Irleh1 Gam HoenIs. oenomi-
nauhs oAuei piayhs.e OIL .ne
Money LEV, sna as one VINO mas iookco
upon he siueh iu"o whon II was reo
ms mar smu aeoroi'y spreao even
10 tne name on Wh.nan, VINO 10 oesis'
na'eo ss oesrsoer o, nepuoncansm
AZ LOT Mer.oh r. Lewis. no p'ays iast ano
IooSe WIN the sacred oiree' primary. on
WIN ms nean
Aequsihuns ue puDnn win .ne iac'
.h.. ms pS HIons wen. into
aeuVe c'rSuia''on ise I,uay h'sh'' MT
oemheu opens ms Ininu mus.
9hah no. a.enu .ne eonvenuon =.
Sara.osa me eo"Vehuon win conns'
o. ue'eSaes many OF whom sre on 'he
o.ate payroii uhoer "h,'man anu All OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
STRANGELY SLAIN
ON TENEMENT ROOF
Boys Body Found Two Hours
After Policemen Had Fired
in the Air.

James Gushing, Is, alleged by the ro-
lice to have been in the companv Of
gang OF rowdies who hurled bricks AMI
bottles at protesting tenants VINO en-
deavored to break up their crap games
on the roofs of tenements at 522 to i?S
West Fiftieth street. was shot to death
yesterday on the roof Of $40 West FL.
tieth street under circumstances which
led the police to ask the District A..
torney to make a separate Investigator,
For several weeks written complaints
against the rowdies have been sent 70
the police. Neighbors compliance TIE
youths gathered on the roofs every after,
noon. Another complaint was LODGED yes.
terday and Policeman Cornelius :
Flood and Robert A. O'Brien were ser,
10 break up the gambling match that
then was in progress.
The policemen. in plain clothes as.
cended to the roofs separately. one going
up through the hallway OF 522 rIne,7
street and the other through 62f They
found the skylight coverings barred from
the outside. but put their shoulders
against the barricades and burst them
through.
AS their heads appeared above re
roofs a shower OF bricks and bottles few
toward them. Both policemen admit
drawing revolvers and firing shots II
the air. but they denied their bullets
were fired toward any of the bows who
tried to flee from the roof. The police
men also asserted that at least two shots
were fired by some one on the roof he
fore either OF the skylights had been
broken through.
When the policemen clamhered w m
the roof all but two OF the boys had
scampered to safety. some jumping q
the fire escape landings at the top floors
OF the buildings. The two who couldn't
get away were taken to the police Sa'
ton charged with disorderly conduct
They said they were John ST John, L.
OF b33 West Fiftieth street. and loseih
Brickley. IT, of 1874 Eleventh avenue.
Two hours after the bows had been
locked up tenants of $40 West FI''fN
street went up TO the roof to obtain
breath OF fresh air and behind chin
ney found the body of CashinG There
was a bullet hole in his right side and
another in his shoulder. Or. Posrcr o'
Bellevue Hospital. who pronounced ne
boy dead. said he thought Cush'He "A
been shot only once and that the hole W
his shoulder had been made by the NH'
let taking an upward course and passing
out OF his body.
After the body was found the rN2rse
against the two prisoners was change
and they were held as matcr.2' VIE
nesses. Policemen Flood and q l'r.eH
both denied they saw Gushing 't ma
roof and. the police said. the hors .H'e
arrest insisted they did not KIN" nov
or by whom he was shot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
W0RKHoUSE FOR RoWDHs.
Magistrate Rebukes Young Men
Who Insulted Women on Car,.

Magistrate Healy in the Morrisania
court yesterday held six young men for
sentence Wednesday on the charge of
insulting women passengers on the cars
coming from Clason Point Saturday
night The Magistrate severely cr!ti.
cised the culprits.
You may as well know" he said.
that / am going to treat you as Sc
Verely as l can. Women and children
are going to be protected and loafers
like you are going to be sent to the
workhouse"
The men said they were Assam Abe
1909 Charlotte avenue; Philip Fornabin
256 East 10th street: Tony Carnado
2+4 East 151st street: Nadin Hadad, 1l5
Boerum avenue: Edward Curley, 92l
Brook avenue. and George Bastady, 92l
Brook avenue.
Hadad told the court he was an In
dian. Abe and Fornabin said they were
to be taken for the draft army Tuesday.
You are not At TO wear the uniform
OF the United States" said the court
You are not decent enough to be sent
to France. A term In the workhouse
Will help you to understand discipline"