davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1919-12-19
@prtc 8Oetbes sur Gage in SeattidJ'
Lamb.

Wir lefsn in ben .DresOener
Ra9ri9ten": go man4es Wort
unIerer groBen 0i9ter. bas mir
beute pieber leIen, tlingt uns gan5
onbers ms Sbr, als emit unter
gliidli9eren @ternen. Mie mir aGes.
mas mir tun, beute nit einem inne=
rem 3luans nuf Die S9pere Der 3eit
6e3ie6en, 70 Ite1en fi9 ou9 Bel Der
Oi9terlettiire bdufig Die Oerbliifz
fenbiten 8eSieEungen gu %lnierer po~
litiI9en Gage Elm, tporous mir tells.
9eItGtieung Der Na6rbeit. tells
Croft fir bic 3utunft f9Opfen tom
men. 60 penn mir i'm @ostbe fol-
senbes leien: Sum Srieben: sd
6abe t0ri9t getan, MIDI meinen Org
item Teinben gu %ite1sn, ba i'd bod
uermuten fonnte, lie piirben nidt
qlimpfli9 nit mir umge6en." Soy
BON 8erli9ingen", 4. Qtt. gu
@r3bergers Sinon5pro@
bIemen: rOie 5iaanasn ielbit,
oeren @influB man fir 10 plhtla
bGlt, fommen bel Deniger in Be-
tro9t, benn fpenn es Dem @an5en
fe6lt, 10 BARI man benz ein3e!nen nltr
obnebmen, nos er mii9iam ouIoms
menseI9arrt unb gebalten bat, u1o
10 lit Der Stoot INNER reid genu9."
Nus vOi6tung uno Wabr9eit."
CUR Seimtebr Der &riegss
gefongenen: .0od ielis iinb
Sic Saulenbe, Die itorben Den
bitterIiibea Sob BON Seinbes1ano,
- 0enn mIfe @9reden unb elm
traurig Gnbe - Sat Dcn @idteb=
renben Itatt oes Sriumpbs = Gin
feinbli9 oufssbradter Soft bereitst."
.Spbissnie". 2. &uf8us. Sur
u usnonberung unb &opis
toIfIu9t: .@foubt bu (Grabers
aer), bob bu tie ole erre'4en pirff?
SORT man ni4t tdsli4, bob bic
Sur6t lie biez unb bo6in. lie aus
Dem 2anbe treibt2 Die &ei8iten
perben tire Glitter. T9. lire Rinoer
unb Jreunbe fliidten; Der arme
pirb feline niiBli9en 1dnoe benz
No6bar Su%brinaen." S@gmont", a.
glufauq. = gu 9eutAG Lambs
3ufunft: .Wenn man 10 oft
unter8ugeben fiir6tet unp fi4 INNER
nieber gersttet iiebt - bns gibt Elm
3utrauen." Nus nStena".
Washington Journal., 1919-12-19
Offencr geriOnentpasen 1s43.

= lpie 3. g. auf Ser 8ien-8raser
- murOe ~iiber6altpt MIR elm Berio.
nen5ug tdgIi6 abgeloHen; in Ser
Na6t nerfebrten 2ait5iige, mond.
nal nit eitgeidobenen Berionenpa-
fen.
@inieermaBen enti9GOiet fir al
ibr ungema9 purOen Sic Geiienoen
oritter &lniie our9 Die. oerbdItnis-
maBig biGigen Sobrpreiie. Durd-
idnittIid betrugen 0ieie in Deutid-
lan6 ein5molftel Caller fir Die
Meile; nm 1850 5ablte man: 1.
&Iaile 5 Biz 8 Sil6ergroi6en per
Meile : ca. 60 Bis SO Seller, III.
Washington Journal., 1919-12-19

man sic Gour ii6er @annoper nabm;
uno mer BON @ien ua6 2in5 reiien
moQte, obne iid) in sic 8oltfutide gu
ieben oOer Oas DonouIhifi gu be-
nubeu, ser mitBte nit ser Dampf-
bubn iiber 8riinn nad Drag fab
renl -.
llnO Ser getrie6 ieIbit mar oa-
mails nod ie6r uripriinelid. 3umeiit
gingen BON ieOem gnOpunft Der
Strede mir 8mei 3iige tdelid ab;
Ser cine morgens, ser anoere nod
mitta9s. Sn ser Na6t fubren MIR
ielten 3uge; unO auf Iangen 2inien
Washington Journal., 1919-12-19

6igur 10: SalSfamm aus benz e. Sobrs
bunbcrt.
oerren @er5ierungsWeiien Oes Sri-
iicrfommes sic einfa6en @infaiiun.
gen ODER @inIagen aus @oelmetal-
len, beionoers aus Silber.
<Iturgei6idtli6 intereIiant tpo'
re AUDI cine @eidi6te Der @erbrei-
tul1g oes SriiierfammeS BET ben
Washington Journal., 1919-12-19
Qotomotipe Nodet 1929. = 9enber our
Qotomotibe.

nfommoOe" 8aeeons; ioeenannte
o3immer. @aggons". Ole 6efannten,
ipGter in ser gon6en 8elt per6reite-
ten inalarti9en @agen nit 8au.
teuils uno Oefen, einem Sang in
Ser Witte. fiir so Big 100 Yerionen
eingeridtet. Sn Deutid)lanO per.
te6rten oicie roacnoen YalGlte nl6t;
bier raiielten sic @aggonden nnge.
miitlid) idittelno uno itoBeno oabln.
Washington Journal., 1919-12-19

Gin idlauer 9 urfG e.
nSobamn. boit Ou Sic 9riefe in Den
&aiten getporfen?"
~Somobl, Serr 2eutnatt. ben
.oringenoen" 8uerlt, bamit e. irsi9tr
anfomm:."
Washington Journal., 1919-12-19

Ser @eI bat mebr 6reuiiOe,
OILS Der Studs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
TECHNICAL UNION
HINTS AT STRIKE
Will Try First to Shouu Justice
of Their Plea.

The Union of Technical Men, A. F.
of L.. No. 1888, held a meeting last
night in tho Pulitzer building to inform
the members as to what had been done
on their request for an increase of $500
for all the technical men employed by
the city and to urge them to stick 80
gether and make their plea heard.
1t was intinated that II the increac e
asked were not added to the next budget
the technical men Of the city would
Lot continue their work "placidly."
Several speakers addressed the gath
ering which filled the room and spread
out into the hall. urging the members
to make themselves heard in their fight
for a higher wage Allen McCurdy.
secretary of the executive committee of
forty -eight. one OF the speakers, i'm .
pressed the technical men that they with
brains. doing important work, were get
ting no more than hod carriers, and thar
the time had come when they should
demand a just return.
A letter has been sent to the Mayor
asking for a conference to discuss the
question of salaries for the citys tech
meal men. But according to the speak,
ers of the evening. the hope of the cause
lies in making the justice of their de
mands felt by the people of the city
and the city officials
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
HOARDED SUGAR
is SEIZED BY u. S.
5000, 900 Lbs. Found Stored
in CharIestouDn, Mass.

Boston. Aug. 19.-District Attorney
Pelletier to-day Announced that investi-
gators had discovered more than 5,000,-
600 pounds of sugar in storage at a
warehouse in the Charlestown district.
A Federal warrant was issued author
izing the seizure OF the sugar and Of
fcers were sent to Charlestown to take
charge of 1t. The warrant charged that
the sugar was held in unnecessary guam
titles and for the purpose of increasing
prices.
There were 4,74S,100 pounds of granu-
lated sugar. $4,000 pounds Of cube
sugar, $4,000 pounds OF syrup. a by
product of sugar, and 193,700 pounds of
yellow sugar in the lot, the District At
torney said.
Millions of pounds of butter and
cheese and 100000 dozens of eggs
also have been found in warehouses mere
by agents of the Department of Justice
1t was announced
More than 10000 pounds OF. butter
was found in two cold storage plants
3, 000, 900 pounds more than these plants
had on hand a year ago. An aggregate
of 100000 pounds of cheese has been
located, 100000 pounds more than was
held a year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20

70 rob pastry OF its nutritive ouaIitier.
Dr' Copeland hailed before him the heads
OF prominent company whose name is
wtnneid and charged them with using
preroleum products in baking. They
auniitted the allegation. DR.. Copeland
sara, and promised never to do 1t again.
NO FORMAL charges will be made.
Inc Health Commissioner said investi-
ea.ion shows that owing to the almost
pronibitive price of milk many poor
mothers are feeding their babies weak
tea ana coffee
Postmaster Patten made this announce
ment yesterday:
me War Department has notified the
Fost OHtce Department that all surplus
army foodstuffs in the New York zone,
comprising the States of New York, New
Jersey and Connecticut, have been or
VIII be turned over to the Governors OF
those States for distribution through
municipalities
EFFORTS to dispose of these supplies by
parcels post through post offices have
therefore been discontinued and money
that may have been deposited with
orders for goods at the General Post
ONCE in this city or its stations will be
returned TO intended customers upon APP
plication."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
Canned Goods FIJI Building.

Federal agents are still on the trail
in this city for storages of foodstuffs
in buildings not originally designed as
warehouses. Some of the eo-called
caches of so-called food hoarders are
said to be located in and around the
wholesale produce district in loft build
ings and abandoned places of business.
Arthur Williams, Federal Food Ad
minstrator, said last evening that in
vestigators have found one FIVE story
building filled from top to bottom with
canned goods. The doors of the build
ing are locked and the owner has gone
to California. Mr.. Williams said that, of
course. it might be perfectly iegiti-
mate transaction but the authorities are
anxious to find out all about it before
they take any action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
BOSTON SHOE MAN
NEEDS so p. G. PROFIT
Grand Jury Hears Evidence
and Is Not Satisfied.

Boston, Aug. 19.-The Grand Jury OF
Suffolk county at short session to-day.
listened to more evidence as to the high
prices charged for shoes. One manu-
facturer testified that a shoe he made
and sold for SO q pair, was advanced in
price to s3.45 in July and $40 in
August 1t was said that his cxplana-
ton of the increase was not satisfactory
TO District Attorney Pelletier, who re-
quested the witness to supply further in
foHnation. 1t also appeared from the
evidence that Boston retail dealer con-
sidered it necessary to get profit of so
per cent on sales to obtain a reasonable
return on his Investment.
Inquiry as to a complaint that shoes
on the shelves of a retailer which for
merly sold for s7.25. 80 and $40, had
been materially increased in price,
brought the answer that the advance
was made BECAUSE other dealers had
raised prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
Senate Seeks Definition.

1t became evident during the exesu-
tive session of the committee to-day
that the legislation asked to admit of
a court penalizing persons guilty Of
charging unfair or unreasonable prices"
should be accompanied by n definition of
the terms unfair and unreasonable.
Under the present Interpretation of
the proposed amendment 1t would be
left to a petit jury to decide what con-
stituted such unfair or unreasonable
charges for the necessities Of life. and
this, the committee members made it
very evident, they have no intention of
permitting to remain in the pending leg
islation. They will ask Mr. Palmer to
draft q definition of unfair or unrea-
scnable charges which shall be written
Into the statute.
! The difficulties surrounding this prob
lem are admittedly numerous and en-
barrassing. 1t is thought by the enc
mics of the proposed changes that
through thus demanding definition
they will accomplish the debacle of the
price fixing movement. In this they
have the backing of the agriculturists of
tho country, as reflected in the testi-
.nony OF the heads of farm organiza-
tons presented before their sessions.
Mr.. Palmer is expected to appear at
to-morrow's session. That he will do so
is not fully determined. Pending his
presentation of an amendatory definition
to make the law specific they will take
no further forward step
The situation created by the commit
tee BODIES i'll for Mr.. Palmer's programme
of stopping profiteering through price
fixing by the courts, at any rate. The
unfriendliness of the committee to his
proposal was made clearly manifest.
In the hope of obtaining larger re-
turns for the farmers on their wheat
about a dozen Representatives from the
Middle West with others interested will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
PERsHING OFF TO FRONT"
Goes to Treviso to View Former
BattIeAelds.

ROME, Aug. 1s.-Gen. Pershing, the
American Commander in Chief, who was
the guest OF King Victor Emmanuel
yesterday, left here shortly before mid
night for Venice on his way to Treviso.
where he will start on visit to the
Italian battlehelds
Gen Pershing yesterday reviewed
Italian troops In company with the King.
He was the guest of the King at lunch
con and of Lieut.-Gen. Albricci, Min
lister of War; at dinner. and attended
a number of other functions
The American commander visited the
Pantheon, where he placed wreaths on
the tombs OF Italian kings Later he
visited st. Peters.
Gen. Pershing will witness a naval
review in his honor at Venice. He will
them visit the Piave front On Wednes-
day he will visit the Alps front, and
will proceed to Milan and Turin be-
fore returning to Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
BUTTER BOARDING
SHOWN BY REPORT
Creamery Product Increases
6,093, 1853 Pounds in Thirty
Days From July 1.
EGGS ALSO GAIN FAST
Cheese Up 6,612,960 Pounds,
Nearly Double Amount
Held Year Ago.
EGGS ALSO GAIN FAST

The monthly report of cold storage
holdings in seventy-two storages in the
State, which has just been issued by the
State Division of Foods and Markets,
shows that on August i there were far
greater quantities of butter. eggs. pork,
on July /, one month ago The same
foodstuffs show larger amounts in stor-
age than one year ago.
The greatest increase is in the amount
of butter. The storage of creamery
butter increased 6,093,463 pounds in
thirty days. Storage of American
cheese increased 6,612,960 pounds. Egg
holdings increased 471,326 cases, or
14,139,7S0 dozen, in the same time. The
figures seemingly indicate fairly good
times on the farms.
Poultry OF all kinds was less on Au-
gust / than July /, 1919. but show in
creases over a year ago.
The holdings of frozen beef were
5,317,311 pounds less than on August /,
1918. Frozen pork holdings showed an
increase of 4,3S9,74l pounds over a
year ago.
For fish the increase over last month
is more than 100000 pounds, but is
less than last year by 100000 pounds
Figures In Detail.
The report of storage holdings is as
follows:
July 1, Aug. l, Aug. /,
Article. 1919 1919. 1918.
Apples, boxes. s.els s,s72 LOS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20

Ohio. and New Cumberland. Pa, the
three largest army reserve depots
THE United States Railroad Admin
istration, cooperating with the War De-
partment, issued instructions that the
movement of the surplus food stocks
was to have preference over other
freight But almost Immediately traf-
fic conditions became disturbed by the
calling of strikes on numerous roads
AS result the Railroad Administration
was forced to order embargoes at many
shipping centres
Embargo Placed on Freight.
AN embargo was laid on freight
transported over the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad, which
serves the reserve depot at South Sche
nectady, and another was ordered be-
cause of the strike on freight from
Columbus. Ohio. Movement of freight
from New York was seriously hampered
and shortage of freight cars existed
at that point. The shortage of equip
ment delayed the loading of cars at the
points at which the surplus food was
stored, and embargoes and other inter-
ferences with transportation delayed the
movement of food laden cars to their
destinations.
practically al factors interfering
with the Redistribution of the surplus
food stocks have now been removed. and
the greater part of the subsistence which
was ordered transferred has either ac-
tually reached its destination or is en-
route.
AT each Of the zone supply offices on
which postmasters will make requisition
for the supply with which to I'LL the or
ders placed by the public through the
parcel post there is a supply of subsist-
,ence on hand from which orders can be
Immediately filled. and 1t is expected
that unless further interference with
transportation should arise the add-
tlonal stocks ordered transferred will
have reached their destinations before
tie supplies on hand shall have been ex-
hausted
"Such delays In the transferring of
parcel post orders as may result will he
brief"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20

end Of the harbor here this afternoon.
William II. Sullivan. mechanician. was
testing the machine preparatory to
Starting home. Being obliged to make
a sharp turn when quite low, one OF tho
wings struck the water and was crum-
pied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
HOUSE MOVES TO
CUT SHOE PROFITS


committee on the proposed vitalizing
OF section of the existing food control
law whereunder in the amendment pro-
posed by the Attorney General, It is
provided that a penalty shall be i'm
posed upon dealers who charge unfair
or unreasonable prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
Parcel Post Extended to spain.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. - After ex-
changes extending over many years the
Post Office Department announced to-
day successful negotiation of a parcel
post convention with Spain. Parcel post
service will begin September l pending
final ratification of the treaty between
the two countries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20

confer with Julius IL Barnes, head OF
the United States Grain Corporation. In
New York August rs.
They will ask. Representative Young
IN. d., who will head the delegation,
said to-day, that either the farmers be
allowed higher prices for low grade
wheat or that the millers be prohibited
from using It In first class -four, which
is charged is the practice now,
ut Is claimed that this wheat, while
shrunken' and of poor appearance, Is in
fact of high protein content and will be
OF exceptional value to mix with winter
wheats, which this year have less than
the usual amount of protein content
The grading contents of the United
States are very strict, but it is hoped
that Mr.. Barnes will issue restrictions in
respect to relative prices which will do
substantial justice to the wheat raisers."
Delay In filling parcel post orders for
surplus army food will be brief, accord
ing to an official statement from the
War Department to-day. The depart
ment set forth that the unauthorized
strikes of railway workers seriously in
terfered with distribution of the army
food. and that this was the reason many
postmasters were unable to fill orders.
The situation was explained as follows:
''The tieup in railroad transportation
occasioned by recent strikes on the part
of certain classes of railway employees
has delayed the redistribution of the
surplus of foodstuffs, which the War
Department directed to assure an equi-
table distribution of the food supplies to
all citizens of the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
Daniels Nears Honolulu.

HONOLULU, Aug. 19.-Four destroy
ers vanguard for the battleship New
York. which is bringing Secretary of the
Navy Josephus Daniels here, arrived or
Honolulu to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
viii Urge Two Price Lists.

Mr.. Williams says he proposes to ask
dealers II they will not make two sets
OF prices for their commodities, a price
Tor goods delivered and a lower price
Tor goods carried home by purchasers.
II was announced by the Department
OF Markets yesterday that the sale ar
army surplus foodstuffs in public schools
may begin tomorrow. 1t was originally
planned to start the sales last Monday,
and then hope was held out for begin
nlng on Tuesday and again yesterday.
Inc Rev DIR. Jonathan c. Day, Com
missioner of Public Markets, was quoted
as saying that $4,000 pounds of bacon
and $4,000 pounds of canned tomatoes,
pork and beans, syrup and peas are be-
ing moved from the army warehouses
70 the schools under the direction or
Deputy Commissioner Smith, and that
Deputy Commissioner Edwin J. O'Mai-
ley has made good Roadway in organic
ing the selling staff foT the school
stores
Newspaper men who asked Mr.. % NAL
icy yesterday afternoon for details con-
eIning the opening OF the stores were
Tod to see DR.. Day" Dr. Day wasn't In.
DR.. Royal s. Copeland, Health Com
missioner, disclosed yesterday that a
number OF bakers in this city have been
sslng petroleum products for shortening.
Petroleum isn't Injurious or poisonous
NE Commissioner explained. but it Is apt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
FLYING BOAT WRECKED.
Machine owned by John Cans, Jr.,
Meets Accident.
Special Despatch to TIE So

OpecluI De5DutcN % The Sun.
NEWPORT, Aug. 1.-the Curtiss fly
ing boat, In which John Cans, Jr., OF
Staten Island flew from there to this
city last Saturday to attend the dog
show, was badly wrecked in the south
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20

lbs. ............. 2,17S,0I2 2965,sSZ BOB, 61S
Note-The above figures do not include hold
jngs in private cold storages, since the present
New York law provides for the rendering Of
such reports only by Arms engaged In the busi-
ness Of public storage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
May Cause Della Us.

This interference with the War De-
partment's redistribution plans may de-
lay the filling of orders booked by the
Post Office Department for delivery
through the parcel post services.
when the War Department prepared
10 sell foodstuffs through the parcel post
service it undertook to allocate its sur
plus subsistence to warehouses in the
fourteen zones into which the country is
divided by the War Department, proper
tioning the allotment to eah zone on the
basis of the population of the territory
embraced in the zone. orders were is
sued by the Quartermaster-Gener Of
the army on August and Z to surplus
property offices at those points at which
the food to be redistributed was stored
to request Immediately the freight cars
necessary to carry out the redistribution.
THE greater part of the stock Of
foodstuffs to be redistributed was stored
at South Schenectady, n. Y. Columbus,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20

Brooklyn; Flatbush and 9th Avenues
Long Island City. Queens Boulevard at Hill Sc.
White Ptainss Mamaroneck &C Maxtine Avenuo
pcughkespsaes z$9 Main Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20

New Haven: 2o4 York Street
New London: 3o1 William Street
Springdeldk 632-34) State Street
Pitts6eid; I'll West Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20

The report of storage holdings is a
follows:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02

During the early part of the week
Cincinnati celebrated the centennial of
receiving its charter. 1t is worthy of
note that at this time one hundred
years ago, there were already Jewish
residents in our city. Things move
fast in the United States. 1t would
seem impossible that in so short II
space of time, SO large and substantial
Il city should have grown up. But
then. when we remember that Chicago
is even younger and up to two score
years ago. its pretentions to he as
large city as Cincinnati was laughed
ut, our city's growth does not seem so
wonderful. Cincinnati has had Jew
ish contingent almost from the very
beginning, and its Jewry has been no
small factor in the upbuilding of its
industries and in making ii one of
the most desirable home cities in the
United States.-American ISraelite.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02

Charles Kaplan, the general postof-
covcry of the recent mail bomb plot
was due has been promoted TO be n
foreman in the parcel post division Of
the New York postoffice at salary
of 1900 year, an advance of two
hundred dollars over his previous sal
AIRY as clerk. The promotion is re-
ward for his devotion to duty and in
detecting the presence of more than n
dozen bombs addressed TO prominent
crsons.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02
Interesting Items

Israel Zangwill in recent speech in
London quoted Ibsen's saying, "1he
strongest man Is he who stands most
alone" Zangwill commented ON this /:
Similarly, say, the strongest state is
that which lets him stand alone. TO
make the world safe for democracy
must not mean to make it unsafe for
minorities" A state which does not
protect minorities is not real demo
cracy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02

At the annual meeting of The TEN
pie (Abba H. Silver. rabbi, Cleveland,
Ohio, held last Sunday, II was decided
to erect new honse Of worship and
social center, which is to be one Of
fhe finest of the kind in the country.
in one of the most beautiful locations
IN the city, and also one OF the most
Convenient to the members. This con-
gregation, Tifereth Israel was the first
Under the late Rabbi Moses ]. Cries to
establish an institutional synagog.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02

Louis GOldfricd. thirty years old. of
Youngstown, o., was held in Los An
geles. June 10, in connection with the
shooting. the day before, of Caesar
Samuels, n philanthropist, at the head
quarters of the Federation of Jewish
Societies. Samuels was said to he dam
6crously wounded. GOldfried said, ac-
cording to the police. he did not know
Samuels personally. but shot him be-
cause Samuels was member of the
society which had not given him fl
nancial assistance for which he had
asked.