davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-06
Norb Gafota.
Stpr Spanine br9not / Gasic.tl

Stpr VUHHtHN urWHul l Suslc.IuH.
Opera @Ipcf / Gasielton nebbrUno.
te Spnong meb ct Cab al $4,000.
Ger bar iIere @utifer / ben itora
@p9nino, oa DiSies Giere leo .itore
Cab. Sargos gronopnien anmobe-
oeS ON Sjrlp. men ser IenoteS Slt-
terbub ior Gciien bar tilIcaaot. Ser
pibltes intct ON bporleoes Sloen bar
npitnoet.
Spitems turtle alporliac Sroit.
i%nNtrai Tat til Sir@bug opcr Sc ileite
Gcle al Statcn, oo aieffenbopernc
iiqes iirr at pGre bcifaoigcoe. Get
Toilette Stco bar 0tinot, bbor apif-
ielpet SCI. 7 ON Worgencn ianf til
a Sraber, mebcns Sentperaturcn /
GepilS 2ufe mclbcs nt bape pUret
30 OF i Sicfinipu 80 8rober. Sra
TiSmnrcf, SameStorpn, 2arimore
og Nopolcon melotes LET Sroit.
@ammcl men ieig. Micbael Sres-
lin al Wtoball bar bperpet iig / ben
anerifanltc IrmcS Signalfprp5, %
meo fine 81 glar pau @ogell o1tagcs
ban at ppre ben plbite fripiQige Ne=
fruit / oellne @rcn al Irnleen. San
reiite Iorleoen til Seiierion @arrncfs
Tor at outage be panli9e WilitGr,
epclIer fpr ban trpoer / attn Siene-
ite. @reslin bar arbeioet lom CINE
man" for Seleioniclifabet, og trooS
i'm iremifreone Mlber panitaaes ban
at uGre ieig % ipTnitig lom Ell
@riifefiGo.
Maa fate fine Cunc paa Sfrab-
je%rnsbpngcn. 3apt. s. y. Vafer,
fpoeral Observation-Disclosures for e.
Safota. nor uotalt i'm @efla9elie
oper, at ina nlange Nolf Der mau
f~asiere fine Spnc, iorbi Der fife er
Snarbfll at ian, men mener DOG Oct
fan pGre til rogcn Croft, at l~ignenoe
Sfre mo giercs oper belle Sanoet,
Sper 100000 al be iaafalote "baie
burners" faite5 iaar pan SarloetS
Sfrabiernsbpngc, oa nGIten alt
Sanrbful trpnNeS for Mmmunitions-
iabrifer % onlboro paa Sfibe. Y.
Gofoto pil iaar hopcoIo9elig Itolc
poa lit cget @rnnfll, erflGrer Sap.
"teilleu.
Sire 5O-aarisc Triuilliae. Sire
Wrnb, oue oper 80 Nar, far be iib-
itc iao Gage bperpet iig ira @ismarcf
til Tiencite / Ioreneoe' Stuters Ir-
ME. =. @riScot, Der fer bar iolgt
i'm balpe Seftiou 2ano o. albragt
Sc bcroeb in0nunbne Eerge / Sri
hcosbonos, trpoer M ielp ino / Sp1
rem iom funoig NutomobilmaIfinilt;
Glnler @ilIon ifal tiene iom BOG
hoIocr, o. ". ". &io9etpap al SlrS'
ieIo gaar ino / SGrens SorpleiningS-
oeportement. Gen ficrbe er @inianl
@opo al Wannin1, Ser bar bperoet
Iig iom Iutomobilmaifiniit. Ine
fire err blanot ccntrole Nortb CATO
tos melt ogturrbige @oroere.
Snarcoc Safpta.0 Gutter ! Waib-
inston. aongresmanb George goitng
melSer ira @aibington, at ban bar
opoagct TO Solbater ira Nortb 30
fpto, Icn iaareSc / Nranfrig er fort
tilbaee oper &apct Tor at bebanoles
her. Zen enc err Menig 6. 5. DC
@%oneeaI, &ompani 9, 1Sbe Snfan.
teri, iom buerpeoc liz / Minot, Den
anben @fcnie Ben Wooncp, aompa-
nj 9, paiaa al 1Sbc Sniorteri, bper-
BET / @iSmarcf. &c. 8oncgal bar
bapt Sen tlinee SfiGbnc at mite
beoge iinc Snnber, mcbcns Wponcr
bar iluppet meb at iaa lin pcnitre
Arm a~ircpet openior Ilbuen. Ger
tilisies, at Ben iioItnrpnte lnae
WanS por Ell urbet IiolinipiHer pau
tit Siemiteo / Nortb Gafota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-06

Smgcn or for nna elcr gammel
til paa en- clcr anScn MaaSc at tiene
ut Innb | TarenS Sfnnb. 2anbets
Trcmfio frrper MT, at @rub / Nlbe.
rem 1S-45 itiaer iia til MaaSisbcb
for Militrrtiencitc. @(cm life at
rcaiitrere Den 12te Septembcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-06
fitnbe bllife ham iom en- SieneItea,tt

l"''oe puIlC puHl lpHt et SltlleIlegltI
bos Nellon ior omtrent 80 gLar iioer.
ga en- Iobofat ira Slanoreau forle.
Den opie9te 2pneis for at gipre Sor.
anItaltninger til @oets Soerbroael.
ie, ioa erflpreoe imiblertio oellr,e,
at ban life par / nogeniombelit
Notwithstanding meb Mfoeoe,
Iaintioia Tom ban oplpite ON enfelte
cling Der tpbelig pe9er paa, at Nel.
ion bopoe giprt iig SLID meb at bUffe
oper lin pirfeligc Sprinoclle %
nTpnt 2pneis for at Iebe s(utoriteter.
ne paa Siloipor. Iominiitratipnei,
mebeiper, at Oct piloe babe ppret er
let Sag for 2pneis at iGtte iig / De.
iibbelie Of oct itore go iom Sen enc.
ite pirfclige Irpine.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-06

Saabanne, iom er pliatise til
at rcniitrerc Den 12ie Septsmber, bDr
ie til at sisre oct iaa tiblia paa ID.
gen iom mnlis % life nple til ben
iibitc Sime.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-06

0ipr bin EIiet mob 2anSet
% resiitrer for Nilitrrtiencite Sen
12te September.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-06

0pbaIe Surgcre oil bere6'
oiIia regiitrere Sen 12tc September.
Dc andre MA regiitrere. Sngen
ilipper rnna.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-29
Disclosures Reveal Details
of Conferences With Lux
burg in Argentina
Revelations Said
To Be Startling
Secret Deposition Sent to
France, Where Ex-Premier
Faces Trial To-day

When Joseph CailauN. one time
Premier Of France. goes on trial in
Paris to-day on a charge Of high trea-
some one Of the links in the chain of
evidence presented by the French gov
crnment against him will be deposi-
ton made in this city terday by
Count James Mnotto, an led en-
emy alien. Count Minotto, who Is a
son-in-law Of Louis Swift, Of Chicago,
was brought here from Fort Oglc-
thorpe, Ga. by the Federal authorities.
The affidavit OF Count Minotto, ac-
cording to the authorities. makes start
ling disclosures regarding the alleged
negotiations OF Caillaux and Count Won
Luxburg, former German Minister 20
Argentina. The alleged conspiracy was
all part Of the plot said to have been
fostered by Bolo Pacha. who has since
been tried and executed in France
Deposition Sent to France
Deputy State Attorney General Beck
disclosures. said last night that a sum
mary of the allegations had been cabled
to France. The deposition itself was
forwarded to the French Ambassador
At Washington and a copy was sent to
Paris by mail.
Count Minotto. who was born in
Berlin, though d descendant OF an old
Italian family, declared he went to
Buenos Ayres in 1915 and took part
in conferences between CaillauX. then
n Argentina on a special mission from
France ana Count Won Luxburg. De
tails of these conferences. as disclosed
by Count Mnotto, Mr.. Becker said.
would not be made public until after
hey had been offered in evidence at
the Caillaux trial.
These conferences. Mr. Becker de-
clared Count Mnotto told him, were
part OF the intrigue fostered by Gail
lauX which was tending to shake the
solidarity of the Allies and to bring
s.bout premature and dishonorable
peace with Germany. The Caillau1
conspiracy. it is contcnded by the
French government, proposed an
alliance between France, Germany,
Italy and Spain against England and
Russia.
CaillauX. SO it is alleged. made trips
20 Italy and Argentina in the interests
of the plot. He was mentioned BY
Count Won Luxburg it is charged, ir
cablcgrams sent by the latter TO Ber-
att anu iutS tNeuludiIN CdUSeU lOC
Argentine government to dismiss the
German Envoy late last year
Asserts Love for America
Count Minotto was interned in May
sst. being taken into custody on a
Presidential warrant. The count
fought the order of the courts intern
Hg him for the duration of the war,
declaring he was true lover of the
/ uited States.
M Becker. in making known the
,Xistence of the deposition by Count
Minotto. declared the latter appeared
10 be anxious to give all the nforma-
non IN his possession to the authori-
ties. The deposition, Mr. Becker
added. was corroborated by interview
with other persons
Because of his revelations in the
Caillaux case, the Federal authorities
decided against returning Count Min
otto to Fort Of!ethorpe. Instead, he
left the city under guard last night FOL
a Southern internment camp, where he
VIII remain for the present.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-29
Walters and Cooks Walk Out
Between the Soup andNuts
Strike Occurs the McApin Waldorf and Caridge While
Guests Are Taking Their Luncheon-Management
Fill All the Places With Women

Father Knickerbocker had new
a meal to him in d high class New
York hotel. A walters strike, not the
war, was the cause. However, the
war may serve to keep the Mattresses
on the job. SO that the men may go
to work in munton plants.
The majority of walters, cooks and
hussboys abruptly walked out on
strike between luncheon courses in
the Hotels McAlpin, Waldorf-Astoria
and Claridgc about 1880 p. M. yes
tcrday. Among the Gincrs abandoned
were those attending n Red Cross
luncheon in the McAlpn.
The only thing that saved the day
rather the lunch hour-was the fact
that the cooks had performed the
greater part of their midday tasks
before the signals for the walkouts
were given. 1t remained for the hotel
managements to get the prepared food
upon the tables.
Every sort Of hotel cmployc was re-
cruited for this task Head walters
and assistant managers who had not
welded ~ crumb remover in wears re
newcd acquaintance with the old rout-
me. Boohkeepers, telephone girls,
mousse Stenographers and office girls.
who had never dreamed of helping to
serve food III public dining room,
volunteered to assist in bridging over
'he emergency. likewise bellboys and
bellglrls, porters, chambermaids. check
ers and doormen were commandecrcd
and modified in the dining rooms.
Dining Rooms Closed
Last evening it was different, be
lD
the food cooked The Claridge served
only persons i'll in their rooms. The
Waldorf-Astora managed to keep open
the rose room only to persons having
rooms in the hotel. scores of others
being turned away. The NcAlpin
served in the mems cafe ouly, but
women We're as free as the men to en-
ter the masculine preserves.
Officials Of the company that con
New-York tribune., 1918-10-29
$4,000 Workers i'm
ESQ Clothing Shops
In New York Strike
20 Per Cent Increase in
Wages and 44-Hour
Week Demanded
One Employer Yields
Head of Manufacturers Asso-
citation Offers to Arbitrate
Differences

Fifteen thousand men and women
employed in childrens clothing fac
tories in Manhattan and Brooklyn
walked out at 10 o'clock yesterday IN
the opening of a strike for 20 per
cent increase III wages and fortS
four hour week The strikers from the
shop of Joseph Skolny, at sos Broad
way. had no sooner reached strike
Headquarters than they we're sum
moned back to their work upon the
statement that Mr.. Skolny had acceded
to their demands.
Officials of the Anal lgamated Cloth :
ing Workers of America stated that
employees Of 25O factories were on
strike Harry Cohen. manager of the
Joint board OF the children's clothing
trade and chairman of the general
strike and settlement committee, SAID
the strike had been rorced upon the
union by the American Mems and Boys
Clothing Manufacturers Association,
which, he said, was "raising a huge
fund to crush the union
"The demand for the eight-hour day"
said Mr.. Cohen, sis the first attempt
on the part of American labor toward
industrial reconstruction, to provide
for returning soldiers and sailors out
Oh cHlplOVueIt
1--WE do not propose to allow our
soldiers and sailors who have left the
industry to come back to this country
and starve. When they went away
they appealed to US who remained at
home to guard working conditions in
the shops. so we shall safeguard the
health and wages of those now carry
ing on the industry. as we'll as make
place for those who come back
Strike headquarters have been
opened at 1872 Bowery. A mass meet
ing will be held tomorrow evening at
Beethoven Hall
Leor Mann, managing director of the
American Mems and Boys Clothing
Manufacturers Association. said that
the demand for forty -fourhour week
was one which, in his opinion. could
not be granted. 1t would be impos-
sible, he asserted, for workers on
children's clothes to work on that basis
while uniform workers were at the
machines forty eight hours week.
Already, he said, workers on adults
garments were SLOWING down." having
adopted this form of sabotage in sym
pathy for the strikers.
Mr. Mann said he had written to
Mr.. Cohen Offering to submit this ques-
ton to arbitration by the War Labor
Board, however. The question Of
wages. Mr. Mann said in his letter. was
one which the association was willing
TO discuss with the workers.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-29
Striking Pressnen
Agree to Arbitrate;
To Resume Work
Five Thousand Working
men Accept Suggestion of
War Labor Board
BY BRIGGS

The five thousand pressmcn and
their assistants, whose strike has kept
nearly all commercial and periodical
printing in this city at a s.ardstill
since October 2l, VIII return II wnk
to day pending arbitrator OF their de-
mands for wage increase. This ac-
ton was recommended by The War La
Dor Board yesterday AT hearing OF
strikers and employers at City Hall.
ccdurc Of the board, will hear the
mon and feeders reasons for asking
a wage increase. at hearing in City
Hall tc-morrow morning. Any grant
VIII be made retroactive to the time Of
the mems return to work
William 9. Green appeared for the
Printers League of the Association for
Employing Printers. and James G.
bagley. president of the Franklin
mon NO. 70, represented the strikers.
hey agreed that no war work was
held up by the strike. the union having
granted working permits to men in
establishments filing war contracts.
Mr.. Green said that the employers
lad agreed last summer to fat salary
increase of 81 week.
President Bagley opened the uues-
tion Of the War Labor Boards iuris-
c'ction. asking if the board would at
tempt to order the men back to work
after having heard both sides of the
case and having reached a decision.
Mr.. Taft explained that there is no
compulsory process in the boards ac-
tlons; that 1t would merely present TO
the public its findings On labor qucs-
tons. leaving public opinion to bring
on the proper settlement
In announcing the findings Of the
board, Mr. Taft agreed with Presi.
dent BagleY's charge that tho en-
ployers had aboreatcd their agreement
when they appealed to Washington for
Intervention after the mcn had asked
for 4 conference.
The feeders and pressmens assist
ants Will ask the boards examiner fol
q weekly wage increase of Sc. from
$2d to $50. The pressmen are dc
handing q 35 Fer cent advance over
their present salary of $31 bringing
it to S4l95
Franklin Union, No. %. met at Ar
lingtou Hall last night and ratified th'
agreement made earlier III TIC day a
City Hall. The men are to return t
work this morning, pending the arbi
tration with their EMPLOYERS
New-York tribune., 1918-10-29
Berger Is Indicted
With Four Socialists
Three Candidates for Congress
Are Accused of Violating
Espionage Act

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 2s Victor L.
Berger and four others prominent in
the Socialist party were included in
more than fifty indictments returned
by the Federal grand jury, it was an
nounced to-day Besides Berger. others
indicted are f.. 7. Mclms, Oscar Amer
niger, Louis A. Arnold and Miss Eliza
beth Thomas.
Berger MelmS and Amcringer ar
candidates for Congress; Arnold is a
member of the State Legislature. and
Miss Thomas is one of the officials OF
the Socialist organization.
II is reported that the indictments
allege a violation OF the espionage act
Berger and the other four members
of the Socialist party We're arre ted
and later released on their own recog
nizance pending arrangement for bail.
Several months ago Berger was in
dcted in Chicago upon similar
charge, and that case still is pending.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-29

trolls the three hotels said last night
the walters strike probably marked the
passage Of men walters from the hotels
for an indefinite period. The McAlpin
has advertised for mattresses. with the
view of having only women help in the
dining room hereafter The other
hotels will change to mattresses as soon
as possible. it was asserted.
The Mattresses wore makeshft uni
forms Of white aprons and blue waists
A Fashionable Fifth Avenue modiste is
to design the permanent uniform.
L. NJ Boomer. executive head OF the
three hotels. stated he was planning
to substitute Mattresses for walters
as far as practicable to acccdc to tho
wishes Of the War Labor Board which
holds that Hotcl dining room service
is not an essential occupation. The
strike only precipitated the change
from walters to mattresses. he said.
Walters Want More Money
Otto Wagner, secretary of the In
ternatonal Federation of Hotel Work
crs, said last night:
Cooks and walters arc ready to do
war work whenever the government
wants them. We would rather work
iol lcl' ONH dC llNluS wage IMAM
for what the hotels have been paying
us.
"W omen cannot do the work at those
hotels. A waiter must ascend and
descend from eighteen TO twenty x
steps on every trip from dining room
10 kitchen. 1t takes a strong man to
stand up under il.
"Tho walters arc striking for SIS a
week, They have been getting $40 a
month They also want ten,hour
workday. Better food is another thing
they're asking fer.
"Therc is 10 likelihood that the strike
Will spread. 50 as to become general
IN all big New York hotels"
OHjclaIs of the three hotels said the
walters wanted a so Ter cent SALARY
increase and "othcr impossible" con
ccssions.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-29
F Father Builds Coffin to
Take His Child to Graue

An ornate motor hcaHse in which was
small coffin made OF unpainted boards
drove from l45l SiNty-hfth Street,
BROOKLYN. yesterday to Calvary Gene
terry. 1t carried tho body Of Thoma.
De Simonc. one year Old who died
Friday from pneumonia.
The child's father, who lives at 1854
Slxty-ffth Street, had sought in vain
to obtain the services of an under
taNer or even the delivery OF a coffin
De Slmone appealed TO the Health
Department. and was informed that 1t
would take charge Of the burial No
representative OF the department had
appeared yesterday morning and De
Simonc, frantic with anxiety. Went to
a lumber yard, bought some boards,
carried them home and made a coffin.
When Ralph Aievoii an undertaken
of the neighborhood heard Of his
plight he put his motor hearse at De
Simone's disposal, although he could
not provide him with a coffin.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-29
Ave Maria His Death
Hymn at Wife S Grave

EAST RUTHERFORD. y. j.. Oc. %
The strains OF "Ave Maria" which
Adam Bombagh had played on his vio
I'm at all hours Of the day and night
since his wife killed herself with gas
three months ago. failed to issue last
night from his home, at l0S Cornelius
Avenue. The violinist's son, John. was
becoming worried over his fathers alb
sence.
Neighbors found Bombagh stretched
across his wife's grave, one hand clasp
ing his violin and the other a revolver
He vas dead from a bullet he had sent
into his brain. Tucked beneath the
Vlohn strings was this note to his son:
My poor boy. forgive me. / have
left You alone in the world. but go
10 Your mother. play the Ave Maria
first, because that brings me nearer
her Take the violin, which is ali I
have. Be good boy and be careful
with your music"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-29
Gummed Cane Gets Bills
But Bank Teller Gives Chase
and Suspect Is Trapped

NEW ARK, n. j., Oct. %. While
Homer D. Van Duync, paying teller at
the Broad and Market Bank, had his
back turned this noon a man at his
window inserted 4 walking stick tipped
with chewing gum through the grating
and extracted $1,000 in bills. Van
puync turned in time to see the money
vanish and the stranger dropped it and
ran, with the teller in pursuit.
The chase led through the business
section of the city. Van Duyne hailed
three detectives who were passing in an
automobile and they Joined in. Men.
women and children trailed behind.
The man vanished into a saloon on Mul-
berry Street, which, the detectives
knew, had an unscalable fence behind
1t and only one entrance on the street
SO when man whom Van Duyue
Identified emerged he was taken to
Headquarters and locked up. He said
he was Charles A. Letterman. of 1856
Halsey Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-29
Millionaire Deserted
By Bride After Day
Broker, sc, Courts Girl, rs, by
Phone; Welded, Then
Parted
Especial Dispatch to Tho Tribune


GREENWICH, Conn. Oct. 2S.-Aftcr
courting her by telephone from Dan
bury to New York and marrying her m
Greenwich a few days later. Samuel
Rumble, eighty-six years old, retired
broker. said too day his pretty wife,
who was Miss Gladys Brown, twenty
five years old had deserted him. he
saws he does not think she will ever
return.
Rumble believes his wife has re
turned to the home Of her mother, Mrs.
Caroline c. brown, 6l9 West 127th
Street, New York. Mr.. Rumble OBJ
tanned marriage license from the
town clerk here a week ago Saturday.
His bride was with him at the time.
The couple were married by local
Justice last Thursday, and after a we'd
ding breakfast in New York, they re
turned 20 Mr.. Rundles palatal home
in Danbury. Conn. One night IN the
home finished married life for Gladys
and she was gone after breakfast Fri
day.
Mrs. Rundle motored TO Danbury
with her mother and friend about
two weeks ago. The friend knew Mr.
Rumble and stopped for dinner at the
Rumble home. Mr.. Rundle is reputed
to be worth So,000,O0O. He owns a
large home in the hating town, also
New England's famous Ridgewood
stock farm. comprising 10000 acres,
and is president of the Danbury fair.
Mrs. Rundle is an attractive blonde.
Her father was Austin Brown, who is
said to have amassed a large fortune
in Washington, where the young
woman made her debut in 1911. The
family formerly lived in Orlando.
Maine.
The young woman lives with ner
mother. Mrs. Austin Brown, in 6l9
West 127th Street. Neither of them
was at home last night. They had lived
there for about a year it was said.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-29
Murder Suspect, Once,
Freed, Must Face Trial

.Tusticc WceKs. IN inc supreme COURT
Yesterday. dismissed wit of habea
corpus asked for Arthur Graziadio.
who was rearrested last week after be-
ing discharged by Judge Malone in
General Sessions when arraigned on 4
charge of murder Justice Weeks said
that the only matter before him was
the legality of Graziadios second de
tention on a suspicion of homicide in
connection with the murder of Ferdi-
nand lie Regina, a Harlem grocer
Judge Malone discharged Graziadio
and District Attorney Swami caused
Graziadio's rearrest. The writ then
was asked.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-29
100000 Left to Charity
Will Of Michael Won Schocn-
ing Aids Many Institutions

Thirteen public institutions will re
celYe IN equal parts the residuarv es-
tate, SAID to amount TO about 100000,
Of Michael Emil Won Schoening manu-
facturcr Of musical instruments
whose Will was filed yesterday in the
Surrogates' Court. Mr. Won Schoening
also left several specific charitable be
quests, including Lenox Hill Hospital,
50 00o, and $1,000 each to PRESBYTERIAN
Hospital, Church and Society of St.
Vincent de Paul, American Female
Guardian Society, Association for the
Relief of Respectable Aged and Indi-
gent Females and the Home for the
krlcndlnsS
New-York tribune., 1918-10-29

New cases OF influenza numbering
2,612 were reported yesterday dc
crease Of 2.Os5 from Sundays figures.
The total deaths from epidemic causes
were 594, also showing a decided drop
Commits ssioner Copeland says tho fig
Urcs may be expected TO rise again. IS
Mondays reports are in his opinion
incomplete because Of tho ]axity Of
physicians in filing cases on Sunday.
"This week should be the peak of the
epidemic" Dr. Copeland said, "and |
think that # has turned downward. but
there is still lot of sickness in the
city. arA .ho people must continue
every effort to protect themselves from
Infection"
DR.. William +. Park, head of The city
laboratories and discoverer of New
York's preventive influenza vaccine. has
found that four or five days are re-
quircd after incubation for immunity
TO be established. Experimental reports
on the vaccine continue to pc favorable
The health officials Of Akron used the
Park vaccine on all the nurses and
physicians in that city when influenza
first appeared. and they have passed
Through the epidemic without & single
infection.
New York has suffered from the cpl
demic because OF failure adequately to
guard the other ports of entry into
the country, according to the Commits
sioner. who declares that no cases OF
influenza here were due 10 cases
brought through this port.
Manhattan reported LAS influenza
cases yesterday; The Bronx. 254;
Brooklyn, 1.lo3; Queens, 2l1, and Rich
mond o6 The deaths in Manhattan
totalled 143; The Bronx. Al; Brooklyn.
l21; Queens. 33. and Richmond, -.
New pneumonia cases in Manhattan
numbered 252; The Bronx. IA; Brook
lyn, III; Queens. 2l, and Richmond 21.
Manhattan's deaths totalled 81; The
Bronx. %; Brooklyn. -; Queens. 12,