davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-03-30
Children Cry
ron Fle1enla's
. - . 20 RIA
NEW TIME FOR EASTER
SERVICES,

In accordance with the Govern
ment order that all clocks be set
ahead an hour on Sunday morn
ing at / $50, we, the pastors Of the
white Protestant churches in New
Iberia. hereby announce that our
services on next Sunday morning.
March 31st, will be held at eleven
o'clock, (new time), and that
Sunday School will be at ten (new
time); evening services will be
at eight (new time.)
Signed:
R. R. DIGGS,
Episcoal church.
M. R. PARADIS,
Presbyterian church.
H. N. BROWN,
Methodist church.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-03-30

TO Care q Geld In Ono Day
Cough and Headache and works 81 the. Cold.
DruGgisls refund money II il fans toscure.
=. ". Ck0vxS signature on eacA box. 2Sc
(AdvsStise0ent.)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-12
PADUS

Nora Phillippi went to Surfing Fri
day.
VIM. Schoephoester was to Laona
Thursday.
Edwin Marsh returned home from
Gillett Saturday.
Mrs. Philip Stuttgen and children
returned to Surfing Friday.
Mrs. w. E. Case and children re-
turned to Green Bay Wednesday.
Geo. Pinneo of Gary, Ind, arrived
Tuesday to spend few days with his
family at Trump lake.
Mrs. VIM. Schoephoester arrived
from Reedsburg Saturday to spend the
summer at their cottage at Trump
lake.
Mrs A. c. Cameron and daughter
Marie and Bernice Hawley arrived
from Chicago Sunday to spend the sum-
mer in their cottage at the lake.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-12

This newspaper is member of the
Wisconsin Patriotic Press Association
and pledges it's Incorporating loyalty
to our government in this war.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-12
ANNOUNCEMENT,

Authorized and $500 is to be paid by E. o
Woodbury. Crandon. Wis.
1 hereby announce my candidacy fol
nomination for Register of Deeds or
the Republican ticket at the primary
Sept. 3rd.
| also desire to thank the people TO,
favors extended to me in the past anc
if reelected will serve you faithfully
in the future.
E. o. WOODBURY..
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-12

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease. greatly in
fiuenced by constitutional conditions,
and in order to cure it you must
take an internal remedy. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts thru the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system. Halls Catarrh
Cure was prescribed by one OF the best
physicians in this country for years. 1t
is composed of some of the best tonics
known, combined with some of the
best blood purifiers. The perfect COM
binati of the ingredients in Hairs
Catar Cure is what produces such
wor rful results in catarrhal condi-
ito Send for testimonials, free.
f. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
L Druggists. T5c.
Halls Family pills for constipation.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-12
EVERYBODY CAN HELP.

Every man, woman and child in
America can help win the war. Every
man, woman and child who buys a
Liberty Bond or War Savings Stamp
does something toward winning the
war, enlists in one division of national
service, supporting the Government,
and backing up our fighting men in
France and on the seas.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-12
First pub. July IL, 1918, last Aug. 2
IN COUNTY COURT FOR FOREST
COUNTY, WISCONSIN.
Tn Probate

In PROBATE.
Notice Is Hereby Given, that at a
regular term of the County Court, to
be held in and for said county, at the
court house in the city of Crandon in
said county, on the first Tuesday of
September, 1918, the following matter
will be heard and considered:
The application of Madge Carroll,
Administrative of the estate of Thomas
F. Moore, late of the town of Wabeno
in said County, deceased, for the ex-
animation and allowance of her final
account of her administration and for
the assignment of the residue of the
estate of Thomas F. Moore, deceased,
to such other persons as are by law en-
titled to the same.
Dated July 9, 1918.
BY the Court,
J. A. WALSH, Judge.
JOSEPH Z. SIMS,
Wabeno, Wis.
Attorney for Estate.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-12
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Authorized and $500 has been paid by Ira E.
Smith, P. o, Bradley, r. R. 1, Wis.
| wish to announce myself a candi-
date for member of assembly on the
Republican ticket, for this district and
solicit your support.
IRA E. SMITH,
Cassian, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-12
LOANS TO OUR ALLIES.

With recent loans of nearly 16,000,-
900 to Greece and $11, 900, 900 to Belgium
the aggregate loans made by the
United Statespto our allies now amount
to practically $6,0O0,O0O, 900.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-12
PAID ADVERTISEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Authorized and $500 is to be paid byA. C. Lu-
they p o, cfvour' Wis.
l hereby announce myself as candi-
date for reelection to the office OF
County Treasurer, on the Republican
ticket at the Primary election to be
held Tuesday, Sept. 3rd.
A. C. LUTHEY.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-12

Sour stomach, clogged up bowels
pimples, blackheads, foul breath are
evils of constipation. Hot days ana
nights upset the stomach-you become
constipated, peevish, cross Don sur
fer, HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
will purify your stomach, clean your
bowels, restore your appetite. M Y.
Roebm Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-12
NOTICE.

Emil Schmidt will be at Wabeno
Monday and Tuesday. Parties wish
ing to bay my hay crop or land can
communicate with him.
MRS. l.. SCHMIDT, Owner.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-12
(Official Publicatlon.)
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
STATE BANK OF WABEN0

located at Wabeno, State of Wisconsin,
at the close of business on the 10Th day
of June, 1918, pursuant to call by
the Commissioner of Banking.
RESOURCES.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-12
This Space Paid for by the Wisconsin Brewers Association
Before Win This War

tremendous stresses will be imposed upon Industry With
millions OF men-the flower of the nation-ghting France
Labor sources will be strained the keep furnaces
agow and lathes whrrng The morale of this Industrial
Army is just important the spirit of fighters It
is imperative that nothing be done to impair or disrupt the
unity and energy of the Workers. Strikes being eliminated
by agreement Every effort being made to avoid any and
all disturbance of Labor. Quarres between employer and
employee being suspended for settlement after Peace
comes. All power be devoted to the Great Purpose
But thing threatens to halt the hand of Labor
Prohibition Always repugnant great majority Of
Workers, it is particularly resented this time when every
of his and strength demanded Whether you
Mr. Reader believe in Prohibition or not is immaerisl-
millions of men wearing the home regaa of
today believe that glass of beer is beneficial and helpful
them and they will not silently at
when they called upon undergo the added grind of
wars necessity. And millions of their fellows who have
DOTTED shop garb for khaki will this cowadly attack
upon their rights during absence the call duty
Prohibition by Federal Amendment should not be at
tempted until after the and certainly without giving
these Workers themselves opportunity of voting directly
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-12
sOPERTON

w. Quinlan autoed to Amigo Sun
day.
S. A. McGraw autoed to Goodman
Sunday.
Mrs. Kenneth Kennedy left for Lao
ma Friday.
Oscar Edison of Menominee, was in
town Thursday.
Miss Bertha Derrah arrived from
Milwaukee Thursday.
Lee Taylor of Amigo was business
caller here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Michaels Sr., were
visitors at White Lake Sunday.
Miss Mary Rogers returned from
visit at Menominee Wednesday.
First pub. June ID, last July 26, 1918.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIRCUIT
COURT FOR FOREST COUNTY.
A. E. Lawrence and
T. A. Richardson.
Plaintiffs,
VS..
J. w. Gibson and
Anna Gibson, his wife,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN to the
said Defendants, and to each of them:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of
this summons, exclusive of the day OF
service, and defend the, above entitled
action in the court aforesaid; and in
case of your failure so to do judgment
will be rendered against you according
to the demand of the complaint.
JOSEPH T. SIMS.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
P. o. Address, Wabeno, Forest County,
Wisconsin.
The object of the above entitled &C.
ton is to foreclose a land contract and
the premises affected are described as
follows: lot number two (2) of block
number two (2) of Jones First Addi-
ton to the village of Wabeno, Forest
County, Wisconsin. The original sum-
mons and complaint in this action are
on file in the office of the clerk of the
Circuit Court of Forest County, Gran
don, Wis.
JOSEPH T. SIMS,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
"Mothers' Mall Claddens Hearts
OF $4,000 New York Women
AIS Sacks of Letters Written by American Soldiers in
on May Il Cross Atlantic in Record lime-F1ow
One Boy Observed the Day

Mothers Day, celebrated in France
by American soldiers on May IL, came
to New York yesterday. Wrapped in
ATS brown burlap sacks, it travelled in
record speed from the camps and the
trenches across the Atlantic, and yes
terday, via blue-c coated postmen,
reached $4,000 New York mothers who
have been waiting for three weeks for
that special letter, marked mothers
Mail" across one end.
The boys in France made sacra-
ment of the duty of writing to their
mothers on Mothers Day. One of
them. Merrill Van Cott, of the Colum-
bia Ambulance Unit, whose mother
Mrs. D. NJ. Van Cott, lives at 106 Morn
ingside Drive, went off under an apple
tree to sit down and talk it over with
his mother on her day.
His Letter to "Midy"
dearest Midy," he wrote (Midy was
his old childhood name for his moth
err, "I'm writing to you from a very
beautiful spot, in quiet little apple
orchard back of the house, inclosed on
all sides by a green hedge. I'm sit
ting under tree that has clusters and
clusters of pink and white blossoms
There are many of these trees, and all
over the place the grass, soft, rich
velvety green. is dotted with little
white daisies, smaller than the Ameri-
can daisies, pure white and very
pretty.
"There seem to be an unusual num-
Der Of songbirds, too, for I can easily
count four or five different ones sing
ing at once. 1t is very pretty, like the
choir in heaven must be, and to this
heavenly spot l have come to write to
you.
"To-day is Sunday and Mothers
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Sara Teasdale Gets $500
for Best Book Of Poetry
of 1917
Pulitzer List Tuesday
Announcement Includes Hon
ors Won by Girls of
Barnard College

The annual awards of university
prizes were announced yesterday by
Columbia. Several other prizes, made
possible by the generosity Of the late
Joseph Pulitzer, will be awarded on
Tuesday as part of the 491S COM
mencement exercises.
Included among the prizes an
nounced yesterday, were those given
at Barnard College and in the College
of Pharmacy. Twenty-six awards were
made in all.
Named in the order in which they
were announced, the rewards for merit
follow:
Five hundred dollars for the best book of
poetry written by citizen of the United
States during the year 1917: offered by
Teasdale for Love Songs" published in
this city.
The Butler medal for the Columbia grad
uate who during the preceding year showed
the most competency in philosophy and in
educational theory, practice or admnistra-
ton to Robert Sessions Woodworth, Phi. D.
Van Amringe prize, consisting of in
come from $1,000; given by George G. De
Dean John Howard Van Amringe, to be
given to freshman or sophomore in Co.
lumbia showing greatest proficiency in
mathematics awarded to Israel Koral,
class of 1920, of New York City.
Bunner medal for best essay on assigned
subject in American literature; to Theo-
dore Silberbatt 1918, New York City.
Earle prize for annual competition
among all candidates for degree of Bache-
lor Of Arts to Eugene John Stritzmatter,
1919, New York City.
Esberg prize consisting of medal and
$50 or books to that value for excellence
in modern history to 1sidor Ginsburg,
1918; New York City.
Green prize, $50 in gold for senior who
has made best record for scholarship dur
Herman Randall, jr., 1918; New York
City.
Rolker prize to member of graduating
class. deemed by his classmates most
ship, participation in student activity or
-eminence in athletics to Isidor Theo-
dore Rosen, 1918; New York City.
Einstein prize of 5000 to student who
has done the most original work in Ameri-
can diplomacy; to Shutaro Tomings, of
New York City.
Philolexian Prizes
In the group of Philolexian prizes
the following awards were made:
First essay prize to John Herman Ran
dali, jr., 1918, of New York City, and
second prize to Horace Leland Friess. 1918,
of New York City.
Sanborn, 1919. of New York City, and Sec
ond prize to William Robert Anderson. ir..
1920, Orange, N. j..
Alumni Association prize of $50 tn the
most faithful and deserving student-To
Casper Charles Latour. The same student
also was awarded the j. Winthrop Chanler
prize OF the annual income of 81 900 for the
best essay on American civil government
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02

BRONX
ocs Board Place Of Registration.
2-ss7 Eas, I4o,h st,
$50 WestShsste4 % av
5-l029 East lG5ih st
e-l.7s WiIliamsbrtdse Road
7-3777 White Plains av
s-3sl East l4oth st.
lo-cos,r Isss House, Room io'. islst St and I'd
l2-Norris Hish School. Boston Rd. and lesth st.
is-Isls Isla Boston Boston Rd
snoroush Hail sH FIN S. St A"n ana f%i'1n I'd ave ave-
is-ruSic Library W SO Morts Srs 'sSsu''0"' ave. A''
99SS-ZsnTiSkis 9SZas,s Mansion c1aremont Park
2l-P. S. 40 S. ls4,h St and Jerome Jerome aSe. ,'
PIP. s. No. 33. lsith St and Jerome ave
BROOKLYN
2s-l47 Montague st.
Z4-99 Myrtle
2s-P s. No :. ISL York st
ssl--puelic IibraE. Clinton and Union s,s
sO-4?th Regiment Arnors. Lynch st.. near
sa-sl5 sa-sla Fitshen Fs~is ave; ave
ss-P' S 30 Is sas Kosci,sko st.
S6-2el Prospect ave
ss-4os Butier tier st. st. A''" '' ana ''" ave-
3a-SO7 Smith ST. and 25l 90 x~o
4o-Fuhlic Library 5st st. near 4th ave
4lP. s No 40. Goth st. and 4,h ave- ss
ts-5sss ss-7sss g q ave ss.
44-p s. No lil-stcrllns IT.. COZ. vanoer-
ss-S s'asS" So' + Lafayette and cl.sson .vs.;
r. na s. p Nc u Washington Wa Hst, ave near Green:
47-i2lo Bedford ave; and P. s. No. 40. classon
4s-Manusl l' rranna Hiph scboo, 7th ava
- between 4th and 5th sits.
fo-p 4s-Pusnc ~ L'brary os Sl 9Th ave and 9th st.
5l-l44 Devoe st.. 730 Grand st. and 247 Man
54-5se briggs ave.
5s-S6l Manhattan ave.
57-22l5 Coney Island ave.
cresDey "nS ave- 'Sf and Bay az 5S s5aPssy sy
s.S -csseoTdia ssia Club. son st. and 18th ave-
ss5s-Il2i Rstford ave, "N'
s4commercal High School Bergen N'.'l'' st. and nd
e7-P S: No. Ise. corteiyou nd and and sa East
ss-p s; No "a. Arion Pl. and Beaver st.
III s: No No 5s-Madison st. and Bushwick ave
TT S No. 10. Grow and Evergreen ave.
73-226 Graham ave
74-l6 Manhattan ave.
75-P. S. 14l. Leonard and McKbben SIS
16-P s. No. l06. Hamburg and Putnam aves
77-2S93 Fulton st. o
7s-Brooklyn Water Works. Atlantic ave. and
Logan st.
7a-P. S. NJ. los. Arlington ave and Linwood at
so-P. S. No. ~. New Lots and schenck avo
Sl-P; s: No. l5s-554 Cleveland ST.
S2-343 Ralph ave-
S3-223 Utica ave.
S4-25l3 Atlantic ave.
SILL Watkins ST.
S6-461 Rockaway ave-
S746l Rcckaway ave-
8S-P. S. No. ia. Ren,sen ave- and School Lane.
MANHATTAN
s9-12s Prince st.
90-49S West Broadway
9l--P. $. No. |. Henry and Oliver sts,
92-P. S. No. 2. ll6 Henry st.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Delivery of Explosive to
u. S. to Begin 3 Months
Ahead of Schedule
Entire City Is Built
Homes for 10000 Persons
Constructed in Tennessee
for Workers

WILMINGTON, Del, June 1.-The
largest smokeless powder plant in the
United States and. unless Germany
has something greater, in the world
swung into line back of our boys cover
there" at o'clock this afternoon,
when "Old Hickory" the new govern
ment plant near Nashville, Tenn,
built by the Du Pont Engineering
Company at a contract price of one
dollar, began operations.
The first sulphuric acid unit was
started and the progress which this
carks assures the delivery of powder
before the first of July. three months
quantities sufficient to keep steady
flow going to the battle front in
France.
There was a jubilation at the great
plant when Governor Tom c.. Ryce, of
Tennessee, threw the switch that
turned over the first unit of the plant
and started the machines which will
not stop until the last German has
laid down his arms before a victorious
American army. Mrs. A. R. Clancy,
wife of one of the engineers, broke a
Dos'ie VI my C'i VIC oo'PHoi JUL
formally christening the plant "Old
Hickory"
Perry du Pont, president of the
Du Pont Company, sent a telegram of
congratulations to E. f. Johnson, the
resident engineer of the company at
Nashville, saying:
"You and your men have my hearty
congratulations in your wonderful
achievement. old Hickory has set an
example of determination and patri-
otism that will win the war We are
all proud to be associated with you"
The Old Hickory Plant, including the
town, covers ap area of about one and
one-half miles wide by three miles
long. 1t was necessary to build town
for the employees and this town will
have a population of approximately
10000 persons. Probably 10000 or
more employees will live in Nashville.
The plant will consume 4,500 tons of
coal every operating day. 1t will re-
quire 100.000000 gallons of water every
twentyfour hours or as much as city
of 100000 population. Sixty-tive per
cent of this water must be treated and
filtered The central power plant will
contain sixty-eight boilers, each with
a rating of 1926 II. P. These will be
operated at an overload, developing ap
proximately 10000 boiler H. P supply
ing steam for generating 10000 kilo-
watts of electrical power we'll as
steam power for the treatment of gun
cotton and other purposes.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Reception Held for
Women Physicians
On Way to France
Hospital Unit to Aid Strick.
en- Populace Is Hopeful
of Results

Here from all parts of the country,
women doctors and nurses, soon to sail
for France, where they will care for
the destitute civilians, were guests
yesterday at reception at 637 Madi-
son Avenue. They comprise the per-
sonnel of the first hospital established
in France by the American Women's
Hospital Association.
DR.. Barbara Hunt, director of the
unit, graduate of Vassar and johns
Hopkins, left her private hospital and
lucrative practice in Bangor, Me-, to
work among the French people. ''This
was too wonderful chance to miss" !"
said DR.. Hunt. II feel that the civil
ian population should not be neglected.
They. too, are subject to shrapnel and
bombs"
DR.. Hunt stated that the care of the
civilian population of France will be
most difficult. "The French people," she
said. "are suffering from malnutrition.
We expect to aid them materially"
The greatest care in selecting the doc
tors and nurses of the unit was taken.
The unit will supervise a travelling dis
pensary. which will move from village
TO village, ministering to those Unable
to go to the hospital
At the reception, an ambulance which
will accompany the unit to France was
exhibited 1t is thoroughly equipped
for the work it will be required to do.
Mrs. c. M, Congsr, executive secre-
tary of the Women's Hospital Associa-
ton, declared that there was close CO.
Operation between the organization
and the American Red Cross. In the
unit soon to go across are:
DR.. Hunt, DR.. Margaret 4. v.
Frazer, DR.. Mary Getty, DR.. Kate Do
herty, who is dentist. and the Misses
Nora Annette Merrick, Lillian Pet
tinghill and E. Pauline Whitaker.
nurses.
Mrs. Ida Touzalin, in charge of the
executive Office, is interpreter and
purchasing agent. Mrs. Victor NJ.
Braschi and Nine: Lenoir Lehman.
mmechanicians and motor drivers, and
MISS Ada Tobbitt, recorder, complete
the staff
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02

Day, the day we all wear white car,
nations to church in the States, but
won't be able to wear a carnatlon TINS
time, so I'll substitute q letter We
have been notified that letters for the
day, 80 marked, will be given prefer
ence over all other mail.
"You wondered in your letter
whether I was having time to write to
you. too, that day. | don't know for
sure, but ! think I did just looked
at my diary and saw that that day was
a whiz! They shelled the dickens out
of the town that day mot our part OF
April 21 and my train of thoughts
didn't run true, then blame it on the
damndest sound in the world--the whiz
and whine of Boche she'll.
Visit by Avions
"My diary also shows that on that
Gay the avions came over and enter
tanned us at night. The searchlights
were fascinating as they sought out
the machine guns! Oh, boy! Well, we
were lucky, and no bombs dropped near
enough to hurt, but those darned
Dutchmen don't play nice, and one Of
them had to drop mild gas bomb
causing US to wear our gas masks fol-
while. It's great life if you done
weaken.
Il got small batch of mail yester-
day, but your letter, mother dear. didn't
come It's on the way somewhere, sc
I have it to look forward to. For 6
French farm this is the largest and
most modern that I have been on. Fo1
a while it will be like regular vaca-
tion in summer time, with plenty OF
fresh eggs and milk.
''And now, mother dear. I've about
exhausted the news. You'll know, any
way, when you receive this that I've
been thinking of you on Mothers Day
Here's lots Of love and kisses to you
and the girls. Your loving son,
MERRILL"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
General Rafferty, Relieved
54th Artillery Commander Re-
placed by Colonel Gilmore

CAMP MCCLELLAN. ANNIsToN,
ALA, June 1.-Brigadier General vii,
liam c. Rafferty,, National Army. was
honorably discharged from active SER
wee oy an order received here today
from Washington. Announcement Of
the War Departments action came as
surprise.
General Rafferty, was automatically
relieved of his command of the Fifty.
fourth Artillery Brigade. Of which New
Jersey troops form a part. Colonel
Gilmore, Of Atlantic City, N. j.. took
temporary command Of the brigade.
Several New Jersey men were pro-
NOTED today: Among them are First
Lieutenant Chester A. Williams. Of
Jersey City, to be captain. The fol-
lowing second lieutenants were made
first lieutenants by the same order:
Laroy Everett, Trenton Walter G.
Scharrer. Newark; Stephen A.. Sabol
Paesaic; John r. German, Camden;
Thomas B. Lang, Jersey City; Ellis ].
Carmen, Plainfield; Ernes. c. Hcgegar.
Newark; James P. McKitterick, Pater.
son and Walter N. Carver, Camden.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Workers to Aid Mooney
Moral and Financial Support
Pledged

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, June The
Independent Workmen's Circle, in con-
vention here to-day, passed resolutions
pledging pledging moral and financial
support to a movement to bring about
the acquittal of Thomas j. Mooney,
under sentence of death in California
for murder in connection with bomb
plot.
The convention voted support to
President Wilson's war programme.
Division arose over discussion of the
Jewish Nationalist movement, and a
motion of approval was deferred.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Girl Flees Home Rules
Parents Now Seek 14-Year.
Old Helen Peterson

Told, a week ago yesterday, that, if
she came home after o'clock in the
evening the door would be locked
against her, Helen, the fourteen-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Peterson, 1922 Charlotte Street, The
Bronx, disappeared and has not been
seen by her parents. Her disappear
ance was reported to the police yester-
day.
"If we hadn't been so strict she
would not have left US so soon," said
Mrs. Peterson, who asserted that her
husband laid down rules his daughter
found hard to follow. "You cannot
treat girls now as was the custom fifty
years ago." remarked Mrs. Peterson.
Helen's parents think she was in