davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-01
Niemiecka prasa naZyWa O.
mawiane pr0pozycye pokojo-
we " Brze$ciiu Iitewskim jake
sprzyjjjajjace kanerowii.
Niezadowolenie wyrazone wskutek wynik6w
konferencyi bolszewicko:niemieckiej
Stanowisko Rosyi wzgledem odpo-
wledzi Niemiec ieszcze ME
. Zosto}o Zapewnione.
Propaganda krazy daleko ably ukryc fakta
~.. prZed tamtej jsZemi ludzmi.

Piotrogr6d styczna Nemeccy delegaci do Brzeskoa Lii
cvkj konferency pokojowe podobno me dis pywatn sic
zgodz przszoc Azayi Lotaryngi oddana by}a obywa
raju, tym warunkami mszkanc6w ych prowl
dozwolonem bedz zaecydowac sobe kogo
usapenie lie byo formane ogozone
og}osznu wnk6w pooowych jake by skreslone hra
a oswadczeie dziafanem to byo prywa
nyc konfeencyach byo pocytanem jao dasz wadecwo
blsko ziscic sic majacym og6lnym pokoju .r
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-01
Niemcy przeciw ME-
podlegfoSci Polski.

Washington D. c. stycznia rzdncy maacy Scise stosunk
dypomatam stoicy San6w Zjednoczonych owadczy, ze
r Czernina pcwr,
tko podpcm paistw cenranyc da wykorstana dobrodsz
noS Rosya. Ccm astw centrayc jest
wazenic rokowa pokoovych lie mozpoSc ak nad1ej,
]a przekona narodu nemckiego re rzqy Nemec A1stry
pragha pokou rzcczy
zyskania zacho}nego
j 1zuccnia wszystkich sill przecM Alianom
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-01
KAWALERYA AMERy-
KANSKA W MEKSYKU.

Maria, Texas. i stycznia Kawa
lerya Stan6wZjednoczonych W po
scigu "a bandytami meksykanski-
mi, kt6rzy urzadzili najazd na far
me amerykanska W poblizu Mar
ia, zabili -18 bandyt6w, ranili III
kunastu, zapuszczajac sic ma odle
.gIosc 10 mil " glab Meksyku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-01
Amerykaglucha ma
pfopozyeye poko-
jowe Kaisera.
Niellieckie w,arunkii pokojowe

1VlC!l4Ctn1C wal ullnl pUNVJVVV
Piotrogr6d, 1 stycznla. - Cen
tralni w zasadzie przyjmuja pro-
pozycyc pokojowe, przedstawione
|przez Rosye, lecz proponuja WA
jcm pewne ich modyfikacye: hr.
Cernin, austro wegierski MIMI
ster spraw zagranicznych - imie-
'niem Centralnych przedstawi} mo
|dyfikacye owe W Brzesciu Litew-
skim IA konfcrcncyi - rosyjskim
parlamentarzom - jak nastepu--
de-: Centralni ME pragna anexacyi
|terytoryalnych, niz tcz ME chca
|pozbawiac nicpodleg}osci tych na
|rod6w, ktdre ja utracifN: W czasie
wojny; kwestya niepodlcglosci
wSzelkich innych ludlow, ktorc
niepodleg}osci ME mialy pred
Ewojna ME moze bye regulowania
Ia podstawie ich wolf i gEosu, lecz
nlusi bye za1atwiona przez odnoS-
he rzady panstw ich narodami
ma podstawic konstytucyjnych po
stanowien pafstw owych: podob-
nicz ccntrami prawa narodowe
mniejszosci narodowosciowych res
rektuja .wszedzie, gdzie SO da i
O lie to jest praktyczne; Central
Ini wielokrotnie zaznaczali goto-
woSc przyjecia zasady nie place.
MIA i nie zadania indemnizacyi -
odszkodowan wojennych, a nawet
odszkodowan IA straty w rajach
roszczegolnych przez wojne zrza
dzonc - kazdc poszceg6lnc pan
StNo musialoby te sprawy samo
}atac, a tylko "a utrzymanie jell-
cow Wojennych wyplaty Wzajem-
he pozostalyby do zalatwienia;
projekt rosyjski stworzenia fun
duszu wsp6lnego ola odszkodowa
:llia ludnosci cyWilncj "a straty
wojenne dafby sic urzeczywistnic
tylko w tym wypadku, gdyby i'll
nj belligercnci pryfaczyli sic do
nicgo; co do kolonii, kt6re Gen.
tralnych jedne tylko Niemcy po--
siadajq - to uznaja one zwrot
tych zajetych im kolonii "a waru
mex, cd kt0rego ME odstapia, a
IA projekt rosyjski, by kolonial--
he terytorya i narody stanowi}y
o sobic same - jak ludy dotad
nicpodlegfosci ME majace - uwa
zaja Niemcy anarazic jako ME do
wype]nicnia.
Oto So modyfikacyc niemieckie,
podanc bolszewickim parlamenta
rzom: ci zazadali 10ciu dni czasu
do przcstudyowania ich Wypra-
cowania odpowiedzi, oraz przed}o
zenia ich Aliantom Rosyi. Zazna-
cza sic, IL hr. Czernin w movie
,swej, podajac warunki Central--
nych osviadczylswyraznie il Cen
tralni SO gotowi nawiazac pertrak
tacye Gala Koalicya nieprzyja--
cielska. -. z drugiej strony sa--
dza, ze wsr6d Centralnych ME zu-
pe}nie zgodne panuja pojecia ma
punkcie kwestyi pokoju chez a.
nexacyi' mianowicie Bufgarya
:stanowczo ma obstawac przy tenn
re zatrzyma to, co wziela W woj-
ME tej.... moze tez i Austrya be-
die chciala cos zarwac na Ba1ka
ME. Ma og61 pisma niemieckie wy
razaja opinie, Il W zasadzie godza
sic Centralni ma ;Warunk .rosyiiss.
kie, wiec faktycznie pow6d do dal
szych pogr6zek woJennych ze stro
ny AliantoW upada.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-01
SWIATECzNE CADA-
NlNY CES. WILHELMA.
e.
LQndYn. I stVcZnia..

Londyn, 1 stycznia. - Cesarz
Wilhelm bawiF z okazyi SWAT na
zachodnim froncie i W piatek so
bote przemawiaf do swoich wojsk
mowy jego, omawia dis prasa ca
lego swiata krytycznic: ME zapo-
wiadanemi oredziami pokojowe-
mi, jake Wilhelm Ia swieta mia1
podac Koalicyi, czy tez cesarz po-
vic jcszcze cos wiecej. -. Prasa
angielska lekko bierze gadanine
cesarska i zaznacza, zc w mowach
owych widac mase "bluffu ze
obliczone to jest na imponowanic
nieprzyjacielowi, gdy przecie
wiadomo, ze Niemcom gwaftow
ME zalezy na co najrychlejszym
pokoju - czyzby inaczej s1ali na
konferencye z Bolszewikami, tax
slabosvwv.Mffaasnsynf kkraju stojacy-
mi, najlepszych swych dyploma--
tow Kuehlmannem IA czele?
Widac stad, jak bardzo Nicmcom
idzie o ten pok6j, ia wschodnim
przynajmniej froncie, jesli sic ME
da Ia ca}ym teatrze Wojny. w
kazdym razic sadza gazety an
gielskie, III pokoju gadania cesa-
rza ME przyblizaja, a po oswald
czeniach nicdawnych premiera
Lloyd Gcorge'a ii koniecznem
jest do pokoju zniszczenie pru--
skiego militaryzmu absolutyz-
mu - raczej oddala pok6j - W.
kazdym razie ME wskazuja ma
ryc'1e jego widoki..
ices. Wilhelm przcmawiaf do
wojsk swych pod Vcrdun - mo-
wiz diva razy: wspomnia}, ze sko-
70 strona przcciwna ME chce po-
koju, to trzeba 60 jej zelazna pie
scia niemiecka narzucic! Rok dla
Niemiec byf pomyslny W wojnie
. walki w Rosyi we Wloszech
by1y zwycieskie, lecz W znacznej
mierze zawdzieczaja to temu, ze
ma zachodnim froncie linie niemie
ckie tax swietnie trwa1y i wstrzy
wrog6w wysilki. Nieprzy
jaciel ME zyska4 wiele! Bog by{ z
niemileckiemi bez Jego
pomocy Niemcy ME byliby wstrzy
mali naporu wrog6w. Nagroda "a
trudy wojenne zbliza sic: pok6j
ma wschodnim froncie, skad be-
die bezpieczne oparcie zasilek W
zywnosci materyale surowym.
Tcraz zadaja Niemcy pokoju pow
szechnego, lecz skoro Koalicya ME
godzi sic nan - trzeba ja zmu--
sic do tego piescia pancerna =
DO walki zatem - walki
do konca zwycieskiego! Otto jest
tresc najzwiezlejsza NOW Wilhel-
ma IIgo, wyg}oszonych do wojsk
Ia zachodnim from
Gle w zeszly piatek sobote.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-01

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
Dec, 81, 1917, as required by the
Act of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-01
Pokojowa poneta mwych dyktowaniach ma Korferencyi

True translation fileo with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
Dec, 81, 1917, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct., 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-01

Stockholm Wypadki W Brzesciu
Lltcwskim po}aczone planami
pokojowemi pomiedzy Niemcami
a Rosya ME So bardzo w smaku
ola prasy niemicckiej, podlug spe
cyalnej dcpeszy otrzymanej tu z
Berlina. Otto taxi rapport podaje
Dcutschc Zeitung:
''Zwyciestwo dla sprzymierzo--
nych Aliant6w w Brzesciu Litew
skim'' inne "a pro niemieckie Or
gany r6wniez okazuja swe nieza-
dowolenie do najwyzszego STOP
MIA.
P61nocna Rosya chetna
Londyn. Specyalne depesze Z
Petrogradu ME opisuja dok}adnie
jak przyjeto odpowiedz ma propo-
zycye. pokojowe dane przez pa1--
stwa ccntralne Rosyi. Jedni mys-
la ze p6lnocna Rosya jest' chetna
przyjac pok6j pod byle jakimi
warunkami, lecz usposobienie resi-
ty narodu jest niepewne. Inny
zas correspondent jest tego zdania
ze bolszewiki sa zniecheceni ME-
przyjeciem przez Niemc6w zasa--
dy, ze narody dotychczas bez vol
nosci politycznej maja zadecydo-
wac swa w1asna przysz}osc. Ma to
podobno bye przeszkoda W dali
szych rokowaniach pokojowych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-01

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
Dee, 81, 1917, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct., 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-01

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
Dec, 81, 1917, as required by the
Act of Congress Oct., 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-01

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
Dec, 81, 1917, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct., 6, 1917
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-01

True translation filed with the
post master at N*lnona, Mimi, on
Dec, 81, 1917, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct., 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-01

True translation flied with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, OH
Dee, 81, 1917, as required by the
Acx Of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-01

.K9su' Ksu'pcie; d Kalandarz,yk,
kieszonkowy ma rok 1918 i 1919ty
cena 35 cent6w W Drukarni Via
rusa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-01

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
Dee, 81, 1917, as required by the
Act Of CONGRESS Oct., 6, 1917.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
Ice Gorge Breaking
Averts Ohio Flood

CINCINNATI, Feb. 12.-With the
breaking of the great ice gorge at Sug-
ar Creek early this afternoon, the dan
ger of a disastrous flood at this and
adjacent points along the Ohio River
was averted, at least temporarily. The
river IN the Cincinnati Larhor fell twc
feet during the first hour of recedinp
ana the United States Weather Bureau
issued a statement that it would be
within its banks by tomorrow morn
ing.
!. Danger of flood OF major propor-
tioiiS became acute here earlier in the
uay' "hen the river continued to rise
at the rate of two-tenths of a foot an
hour. While the Sugar Greek gorge was
expected to break at almost any time,
Se1 the TACT that this condition had ex-
listed Tor the last several davs made
the river men skeptical. and warninos
we're lsued unotficially to be prepared
for the worst - POI ~
Ihe breaking of the gorge came as
decided relief here inasmuch as the
water, had already inundated q
large area and was within a few feet
OIL places that would have para)vzed
railroad transportation and made use-
Iess the strectcar service in the lower
lart of the city. -0"ei
several OF the street car lines run.
ning INTO the Kentucky cities of New
port ana Covington, had already hocn
aDandoned alid it was only a Question
OF a few additional feet to nut them nn-
tlrcly out of commission.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
Railroad Routings
Allowed Circuses
All Outdoor Shows to Have
Every Possible Consideration
for Travel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Circuses,
attractions for state fairs and other
Outdoor shows" will have their reg
ular routngs over railroads outside Of
the congested districts in the East, and
their itineraries will receive special
consideration within the congested dis
trict whenever their movements do not
interfere with war shipments, under
decision reached by the Railroad Ad-
ministration.
Edward Chambers, traffic director,
to-day notified Frank L. Albert, execu-
tive secretary of the National Outdoor
Showmens Association, that it was
not the intention of the administration
to interfere unnecessarily with legiti-
mate amuscments, and that there was
no objection to the movement of shows
outside the Eastern congested district.
Regional directors, however, will have
authority to move the shows when the
traffic conditions permit.
Mr.. Chambers told Mr.. Albert, how
ever, that as conditions improved dur
ing the summer it might be possible to
make the movements Of shows in all
territories unrestricted.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
Staten Island Walkout May
Cause Government <tShow-
down" With Unions
Labor Tyranny" Not
To Go Unchallenged
Shipping Board Has Sur
rendered Too Often, Say
Belligerent Members
[Staf Correspondence

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The strike
Of union carpenters in the Staten ISL
and shipyards for higher wages and
recognition of the union by special
ruling of the Shipping Board to-day
again brought the labor question to the
forefront in way which, officials ad
NIT, can no longer be adjusted by the
compromises and surrenders which
have characterized the governments
dealings with labor for the past several
months.
Notwithstanding the pledge by SAM
uel Gompers, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, to the Senate
Commerce Committee yesterday that
American labor was solidly behind the
government shipbuilding programme,
the American Federation of Joiners
and Carpenters, affiliated with the Fed
Grafton, ordered strike in the Staten
Island yards This action was taken
after every effort had been made by
Chairman Hurley of the Shipping
Board and by Mr.. Gompers himself to
delay action, pending an investigation
and settlement of the matters in con-
troversy by the Labor Adjustment
Board.
Now, it is admitted by officials, the
government is squarely up against the
question, "Is the labor tyranny, which
has already cost the government much
IN delay on government works, to 60
on indefinitely unchallenged?
Chairman Hurley admitted to-day
Of the carpenters union would mean
an increase Of $150,000,000 in cost of
the shipping programme already laid
out. To grant this. he said, was out Of
the question.
This statement from the chairman of
the Shipping Board was significant.
Heretofore Mr.. Hurley had been pro-
the controversies which have arisen in
shipyards. While the chairman Of the
Shipping Board is still disposed to be
concliatory, it can be stated he is fast
approaching an attitude of mind that
suggests Showdown with labor" In
this he has the warm support of the
labor adjustment organizations Of the
Shipping Board, members Of which are
even more belligerent than their chief
in counselling that an Immediate halt
pc called on the policy of acceding to
labor's demands.
Chtll the government really provides
q firm ground for the adjustment of
labor difficulties by enlisting labor and
capital as genuine partners in the war
enterprise, it is pointed out, but one
remedy seems available as a bar to the
continued demands of labor for higher
wages. That is the development of a
surplus labor supply.
This may be achieved, it is antici-
pated, in the proposed curtailment of
the war industries during the next few
months to enable the railroads to light
en- their burdens and expedite move
ment Of food, fuel, and ship materials.
Curtailment of war industries will pro
drce an ample labor supply for the
ship yards, it is stated. With such
surplus available, it is pointed out,
Chairman Hurley will be in a position
10 take an uncompromising stand with
account of the urgency of ship con-
struction and the comparative short
age of labor in some of the yards.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
Fiancee Says Man
Admitted Murder
Sweetheart Told Her He Killed
Young Kentucky Widow,
Police Assert

HENDERSON, KY, Feb. 12.-Mar-
jorie jenkins, schoolgirl Of Clay, KY,
questioned by the authorities here to-
day, told circumstantial story which
apparently duplicates her fanc6. Heber
Hicks, in tho death Of Mrs. Joey Sparks,
young widow, whose body was found
last week buried in livery stable at
Clay.
MISS Jenkins, according to the au-
thorities, said young Hicks had con-
fided to her that he had put the young
widow "out Of the way" because she
was wrecking his mothers life, and at
the same time exhibited two rings,
which, he said, had been given to Mrs.
Sparks by his father, Jacob Hicks.
Both father and son and two negro
employees Of the livery stable conducted
by the elder Hicks, who had been here
for safekeeping, were taken to Clay
to-day for an examining trial.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
Strict Rules Now
In Effect for Sea
Travellers Here.

The new embarkation regulations OF
the United States, issued yesterday,
add new terrors to the perils Of the
deep. Every traveller by sea hence
forth must censor the contents of his
trunks most ruthlessly, else he will
find himself under arrest, charged with
violating the espionage and trading
with the enemy laws. and facing $4,000
fine or two years in Jail.
The rules were issued yesterday by
Collector Of the Port Newton. Friends
of the sea voyagers must also recollect
that any gifts of cigars, flowers or
candy sent to the pier may cause their
recipients arrest.
The New Rules
Here are the collectors instruc-
tions:
"For all articles of commerce ship
per's export declaration must be sur
rendered to the Collectors representa-
tive on the pier before such articles
may be laden on board the vessel. Such
declarations should be applied for in
the rotunda of the Custom House at
least forty eight hours before depart
ure. If the application be granted,
such article should be shipped as ex-
press or freight, and not as baggage.
"It is unlawful for any person to
send, or take out of, or bring into, or
to attempt to send or take out of or
bring into the United States any letter
or other writing or tangible form of
communication, except in the regular
course of the mail. The penalty for a
violation Of this statute is fine of
NV -:
both.
"Travellers should not carry any
written or printed matter in their bag
gage or on their person, as the pos
session Of any letter or other writing,
book, map, plan or other paper or pict-
ure, or any telegram, cablegram or
wireless message, or any form Of COM
mun1catlon, may subject the person or
persons concerned to detention in the
United States.
Amount of Money Limited
The taking out of the United States
or OF its possessions by travellers Of
any amounts of money in excess of
those specified below is unlawful:
united States notes, national bank
notes and Federal Reserve notes. not to
exceed $4,000 for each adult.
'"American silver dollars, subsidiary
silver coins and silver certificates, not
10 , exceed $500 for each adult
Gold coin or gold certificates not TO
exceed $500 for each adult.
The penalty for violation of the
above statute is fine of $4,000 or two
years imprisonment, or both"
All persons leaving the United States
are required to exhibit passports from
the countries of which they are citizens
or subjects. Every declarant a person
with first papers) who was between the
ages OF twenty-one and thirty-one years
on June 8. 1917, must, in addition to his
declaration of intention to become a
citizen of the United States, produce a
permit. for passport from his local
board before he may depart from the
United States: Resident aliens of draft
age on June s, 1917, must produce such
permits.
All passports or other documents re-
CURED 99tr of persons leaving the United
States must be presented for wise at
Room %, Custom House, at least forty
eight hours before embarkation.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
Says Builders Gave
Best Men to Nation

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12-Fees of the
George A. Fuller Company and Thomp
son-Starrett Company, the camp and
cantonment builders, were inquired into
by the Senate Military Committee to.
day. The former concern, Briradier
General Littell, in charge Of construc
tlon, and his aids testified, built the
fort Riley, Kansas, and Quantico. Va.
camps, With estimated fees of $500, 900,
una Wos ;st also government buildings in
Nashlngton, estimated to cost S26OO.-
0oO, on seven per cent commission
basis. avn
:. The Thompson-Starrctt Companv.
the committee was told, will get s6l2,,
ooo 1or building the government powder
plant at Charleston, w. Va. The Arm
also a. received $250,000 for building the
Yaphank, N. Y, cantonment and about
Szoo'ooo TOR the Staten Island Hospital.
Major Starrett testified that Stone
and Webster had government contracts
aggregating $500, 900. 600. ;nc1ud;ns incl, a,'s
Sloo,O00,o0O for the Emergency Fleet
corporation and $4,000, 600 ordnance
depot in Europe
1t was developed that several men
struction firms which had Received
government contracts, now are com
mlssioned officers in General Littell's
once or temporarily assisted his forces
or the advisory committee of the Com.
Gil OF National Defence.
They assisted in getting this great
machine together and had nothing to
40 40 with awarding contracts" said
Major Starrett. "In the formative neri-
% we called on all the great contractors
70 give US their best men, to get their
In concluding examination of Cow
eral Littell and his aids the commit
tee received statement from Maior
declaring that the plnn ~
cantonment and camp construction fol-
lowed was the only possible one in the
NO architects received any fees for
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
Regelmann Cuts List
OF Men To Be Dismissed

Borough President Riegelmann of
Brooklyn, who Monday announced that
one hundred city employees were to be
let out, yesterday announced that many
of the notices had been rescinded, and
tour men mentioned Monday would not
be dropped. These names included
Charles R. Ward, Typographical engi-
neer, who is Tammany leader of the
18th Assembly District in Brooklyn,
and Herman II. Schmidt, Democrat on
the Park Slope.
The notices sent out are said to have
included many Republicans who until
the first of the year had held minor
jobs at $3.50 day. Some are laborers,
who recently had their pay increased
to $3 day. 1t was said yesterday that
observing" Democrats are to be put in
the places Of these laborers, who are
supposed to be protected by civil SER
vice.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
Home Called Fake
Charity institution
BY City's Counsel

The Department Of Health has filed in
the Supreme Court affidavits alleging
that the East Side Home for Destitute
Children, 326 and 328 East 121st Street.
is mismanaged, that the children are
neglected and that during the first five
months of 1914 there were at least
eleven and probably fourteen deaths
among the small inmates of the institu-
ton.
The license of the home was revoked
by the department, and Justice Finch
has denied the homes petition for a
writ OF mandamus compelling the de-
rartment to restore it. He has, how
ever, granted writ permitting the
lone to submit its case to jury.
EDWARD Lyons is said to be presi-
dent OF the home. The matron is Mrs.
Blanche w. Cannon and the vice
president Mrs. Jennie M. Amoroso, wife
OF its physician. DR.. Walter F. Amo-
roso.
In opposing the issuance of the writ
OF mandamus William j. Millard and
William II. kehoe, assistant corpora
tlon counsels, submitted brief in
which they allege that the license was
issued originally to the East Side
home. They say that the words "For
Destitute Children" we're added "as
potent arguments to extract money
from gullible New Workers. in the
name Of charity"
They also term the institution "a
fake charity conducted not so much
for the welfare of the children, who
are not destitute, but whose parents
pay for their keep, as for the gain
and profit of those Immediately con-
nected with it,"
The license was revoked August 2s,
1917. An extract of the remarks made
by the then Health Commissioner,
Haven Emerson, is included in the
court records. He said that no re-
sponsiblc person was in charge Of The
place, that there was no adequate
medical supervision and that case of
malnutrition had died within five days
OF the time of his testimony DR..
Henry G. McAdam, chief of the dvi-
sion of institutional inspection of the
Health Department, said that several
children were sent to the hospital IN
a dying condition.
Vincent T. Pisarra, assistant super
intendent of the Childrens Society,
charges that he visited the summer
branch of the home, at Hopewell juno
tion, N. Y, last summer and found that
several cases of diphtheria were con-
fined in what had once been chicken
coon.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
News in Brief

~ Ekroy Quick. patrolman attached to the
with complicity in the theft Of $4,000 worth
T automobile tires from the Goodyear Rnh'
ger Company store. 245 West sixty-fourth
ccsrsee, ch was Is heId IN s. 900 bail by Magistrate
Nicholas Kramer and his wife, Mary. were
found asphyxiated by gas in their room At a04
East 123d Street ' "S 'os
detectives who have been investigating a
ssiies TnE OF roooeries on Eighth Avenue last
Tohn TptuaS m,ght arrested Monk" Burke and
Headquarters N"eo ny as
The National Child Labor Committee E.
for the purpose of stirring up opposition 'te te
!h snree bills affecting child labor now beforo ~
xne M Ls1tslsturs. Those who visit tn. sxh;his