davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

The league will have a pcrma-
ncnt secretariat under a secre-
tary- general. The secretariat and
all other bodies under the league
may include women equally with
men. A permanent court Of in
ternationai justice and various
permanent commissions and bu-
restus are also to he established.
3. The member states agree:
To reduce their armaments.
plans for such reductions being
suggested by the council, but only
adopted with the consent OF the
states themselves, and thereafter
not to increase them without the
concurrence Of the council.
To exchange full information OF
their existing armies and their
naval and military programs.
They respect each Others terri
tory and personal independence
and guarantee them against for
eign aggression.
ARBITRAITON OR INQUIRY.
To submit all International dis
putes either to arbitration or to
inquiry by the council, which lat
ter. however, may not pFO-4,tunce
an opinion on any dispute whose
subject matter falls solely within
n states domestic jurisdiction; in
no case to go to war till three
months after an award or unani-
nous recommendation has been
made, and even then not to GO to
war with q state which accepts
the award or recommendation.
To regard a state which has
broken the covenant as having
committed an act of war against
the league; to break Oft all econo-
mic and other relations with IL
and 10 allow the free passage
through their territories to the
troops of those mates. which are
contributing armed force on be-
half OF the league. The council
II to recommend what amount Of
force, If any. should be supphed
by the several governments, but
the approval OF the latter is
necessary.
States not members OF the
league win ~ invited to accept
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
yRgF GUMS FIRED
m VICTORY LOAN
DRIVE IN RICHMOND

The frst gun IN tho Victory
lcnA campaign In Richmond was
ffred yesterday afternoon at 1880
o'clock In the Ford lot. opposite
the city han. This gun was no
figure OF speech: It was = wicked
hooking 3-tnch howitxer, manned
BY q husky crew OF experienced
Hun hunters who sported from
ono to three gold stripes on their
LETT coat sleeves. The gun drill
was . part Of tho demonstration,
given Immediately after the close
OF the Victory loan parade, OF the
tractor artillery train. brought
10 Richmond to stimulate interest
IN the fifth loan.
The 3-inch anti-aircraft piece. 24f
nm. trench mortar, 36-inch mobile
fseld radio set and auto
machine shop were also examined
carefully by the curious public. The
crew of eight men that manned ths
8-iuch howitxer were in command Of
MAJOR c. A. Meserve. OF the 60th regi-
meat, G. A. c.. who was battalion
Of battery r. which was
almost entirely of Rich.
mond boys. Major Meserve's COM
mead was IN the battles of the Ar
Gcsxne and st. Mihiel.
PARADE STARTS.
Ihe parade started At 8 o'clock from
the city han and proceeded on ur
Bread street to Allen avenue, down
. Monument. down Monument and
Yfanklin to Fifth, UP Fifth to Grace
down Grace 70 Ninth and thence tc
Ford lot on Capitol street Although
"a number Of spectators did not equal
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
Women Are Called to
Headquarters Meet

Of1cers Of tHe leAdfng women.s
organfxations In Richmond have
been requested to attend An i'm
portaat meeting Tuesday morn
ing at IL o'clock of the wonen's
committee OF the Victory loan
campaign, which win be held At
headquarters. Eleventh and Bank
streetA
Mrs. r. G. CAben. the cha4r-
man. yesterday urged . fun at
tendance because of the important
matters ti\t will be considered
This conference viii be the only
one To be held before tho opening
OF tho campaign ono week from
tomorrow. and for that reason all
instructions and rules regarding
the drive will be worked out at
this meeting. Another important
matter is the drawing Of days and
booths 1T which the various
organizations will conduct their
activities
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
Hungary's Reign of
Terror Is Startling
Wholesale Robberies and Street
Fighting Reported Of Ere
quent Occurrence With Bust
ness at Standstill

Berlin. April 13--tyia Lordonl.~
--Hungary's reign of terror Is start
ling. according to 500 refugees
from Budapest. The arrivals re-
port that robbertes are occurring
wholesale and street fighting are
of frequent occurrence.
There is 4 constant rattle OF
machine guns during the daylight
hours. Business has been closed.
The refugees declared the Hun
garian people are veering against
the communists, but they are
helpless owing to the lack of guns.
Many people, disheartened by the
turn of events. are committing
suicide.
The soviet cabinet is In wir eless
communication with Moscow for five
hours daily. sending and receiving re-
ports and instructions. Many Rus
slams are reported focking toward
Budapest
A censorship of the most rigid ma
ture Is In force.
The Red Guards having plundercd
Budapest Of all available loot are now
turning their attention toward the OUT
lying country.
Government officers are collecting
all iewelry and placing it at the dis
position OF q common fund.
The refugees claim that 5000 al
lied troops would be force suffi-
cient to sweep Boiahevism out of Hun
gary.
WEIRD TAIE FROM BAVARIA.
Berlin, April 12.-Bavaria's attitude
on foreign and domestic affairs was
outlined to my Munich correspondents
by two members OF the soviet cabinet
Foreign Minister Delipp declared
Tho BavariAns want peace, but
they win not recognize peace signed
by Erxberg. We are breaking off rela-
lions with Prussia and will appeal to
the generosity OF the British and
Americans to help the Bavarians."
Otto Nearath. president of the board
OF economy, said:
I'VE will first take over the mines
and manage them under tho joint con-
troll Of the workers. None OF the pro-
dts will 20 to the workers as this
would result In competition. the same
AZ under capitalism.
Bavaria will try to become indie
pendent OF Prussia economically.
ssWhefher we will pay for the mines
question IL not important We have
Tot yet laid hands on private property,
but We will force people to use their
ortune4 for the public interest. There
fore. We arc now taking bonds. The
stats must know the movement OF
money and creditA
I'VE do not intend 10 interrupt trait
nc with tina outside. but we have
banned the importation of luxuries"
London. April 1.-THE Bayarian
soviet republic was overthrown yes
terdAy by force OF arms. according to
the Deutsche Allgsmeine Zeitung.
which 10 quoted IN news Agency dis
patch from Basle. Switzerland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
GIFT OF s155,000 FOR
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
Paul Goodloe McIntire Pre-
SCENTS This Sum to University
of Virginia.
LEADER OF THE SOUTH
President Alderman Offers
Large Guarantee for Memo
rial Gymnasium to Heroes of
the War.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.
Charlottesville. Va; April Ia ~
Founders day exercises at the
University Of Virginia held here
this morning to commemorate the
173d anniversary Of the birth OF
Thomas Jefferson and the Tooth
year OF the granting OF the char
ter, were marked by several i'm
portant events.
President Alderman announced
the gift OF sl55,o00 from Paul
Goodloe McIntire, an alumni Of
the GLASS of 1879. and a generous
citizen Of Charlottesville and New
York, Mr., McIntire's desire Is
that there he established a echool
of fine arts, embracing art, Archi-
lecture and music--"great ian
guages of feeling, emotion and re-
Fiction"
In this field Virginia win be this
leader of the south. II always knew
said President Alderman. that some
good day this gift would come to the
but that 1t should come
SON OF the university. and a. native
Of Charlottesville. is a conjunction &C
perfect that my poor dream could not
compass it. All honor and gratitude
to this far-seeirg and generous friend
OF hts home and his people"
FUND FOR GYMNASIUM.
or great Interest also was President
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
SPEAKERS ON THRIFT
ALWAYS AVAILABLE

A corps Of field workers. under
the supervision of tho savings d.
vision OF the Fifth Federa1 reserve
district. will assist In the organization
and maintenance of Savings societies
in tho public schools of the state and
in the incubation OF thrift IDEAS in
the school children, according to the
announcement made yesterday by
VIM. r. Timmons, Educational dfreo-
tor for the Savings division IN the
district.
The field workers appointed to data
are: Miss Margaret E. Whitzell, Dis
trict OF Columbia: Miss Ella ". Kicker.
Maryland; Miss Mary G. Shotwell and
o. b. Eaton. North Carolina; Joe
Sparks, South Carolina: Miss Lois
Erwin. Virginia; John T.. Norman:
West Virginia.
These field workers will be 1t the
disposal OF educational instructors for
purpose OF attending meetings. giving
brief addresses To school children out
lining the aims and benefits of a saw
ings society and assisting in matters
of organization when requested. All
have had practical experience in edu-
cational and organization work.
During the summer vacation months
the school savings societies viii be
maintained. Social features win be
added to enlarge the normal program
of meetings.
In North Carolina, Mrs James 8.
McKinnon, State Home DcmonStra-
ton agent. has co-operated with the
Savings division BIZ asking the as
sistance OF county agents Of the Agri-
and Home Economies Extern
sion work In advising the SavingS'
division whenever community meet
ings are held. In this way speaker
upon thrift subjects can always be
made available for ono OF these meet
inss. e outline .hs xoys.Emens..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
Bolshevist Intrigue
Inspires toMutiny
Such, In Opinion Of Command
ing Officers, Is Cause Of Sur
prising Action of U. S.
Troops in Russia

Washington, April I..-Bolshe-
visit intrigue inspired the munity
Of American troops at Archange.
Russia. is the opinion OF their
commanding officers. General
March made this announcement
today.
With these facts at hand. war
depar tment officials are inclined
to regard the munity as OF more
serious consequence than the first
reports indicated. 1t brings the
action OF the men perilously cloae
to treason. The offense is, tech =
ntcally at least, conspiracy with
the enemy although the United
States has never declared war
against the Bolsheviki
General March made public a cable
message from Colonel Stuart. who
Ia in command OF the 359th regiment
IN which the munity occurred. This
report made 1t apparent that the up
rising was directly attributable to the
among the Americans Of
Bo6hevfst literature and other forms
OF propaganda.
Colonel Stuarts report is as follows:
1T In worthy Of note that the aues-
were identical with those that the
Boashevtst propaganda leaflets advised
them to put to them"
The Army stair feels very keenly the
effects OF the detection of the Ameri-
cans and is eagerly awaiting further
General March made
this comment upon the situation:
This Ia the first time in the history
Of the American soldier that the
fight. The contrary has always been
true. The soldiers desire has always
been that OF Lead me to it.
AT the time the expedition to Rus
STA was made, 1t was stated, at the
war department that the men were
selected from the northern
tier of states for the reason that they
would be more likely to stand the
Arctic weather than those from states
of lower ATTITUDES. The division from
which the regiment sent to Russia
was taken was trained at Camp Gus
ter, In Michigan.
What final action will be taken
against the mutineers will depend on
General Pershing. The troops are
under his jurisdiction. as they are q
part of the American expeditionary
force to France.
General March discussed today sew
eral interesting feature referring to
the army at home and abroad. He
was not however, Apie 10 ueclue VINO
first broke across the Htndenburg
line. The honor has been claimed by
the Goth. the 27th New York. and
several others. 1t win require moro
exact information than the depart
ment now has to come to conclu-
sion.
How the armies were disposed and
the extent Of line each covered on the
day Of the armistice was explained by
March. The British held 1fS
kilomcters or Is per cent Of the Inns.
The Americans 1916 ktaometers, or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
COVENANT OF THE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS rs
NEARLY READY FOR PCBIIEs

taris, April Tine covenant ~
lne league OF nations. specincAIN men
uon,ns the monroe doctrine, - pTAGss
ticaily ready Tor pienary session NN
the peace conference. and VIII IA
maze puonc In us entirety Watnin III
TO" Gays. ThH historic document no.
contains twenty six articles. sss
An of1cial summary given out AssN
toniSht says ..sAs
The covenant does not anecf MM
validity OF international enkAxNuaanA@
such as treaties OF arbitration anA
regional understanding like the Me-
roe doctrine, for securing the main
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

DkSRNlSrI1ON OF uF@aANEAS.
1t loan headquarters It was an
pounccd. that plans were hetng COM
pjeted for demonsratioh - b held
whsn the 500 German helmets arrive
hero
Thev sre now En- route In charws OF
= soldier. General pershing having de-
JARED forty-eigf1t men to take charge
and deliver the helmets to the chair
men of the committees OF each of the
forty eight states.
There probably wifi be a parade In
which the helmets will be shown TO
tho people of Richmond. after which
thay VIII be presented to Colonel
Ju33sn r. Fiji, thu chairman OF the
eo1nnftfe -. He win In turn present
b the Richmond committee the num-
Ass assigned to this city.
Colonel Hfli announced last night
nat enc helmet would be sent to
S~ury bank In virginia. and these are
70 - awarded, after the close OF the
saGupaign and the first installment Ia
pa4A on tho bonds, to tho individual
securing the greatest number OF sub
sorfberal One helmet also win he
wfxNn TO Al city and county chAirmen
g Be awarded to the school In tho
city or county reporting the largest
number Of individual subscriptions
W1111o auotnNr helmet viii De Grven
ovsry daily Newspaper In tho state to
BE- distributed In = comparative con-
teat OF any character the individual
nowspaper may adopt.
Thts plan OF distributing the helm str
<hrough three channels assures their
DISTRIBUTION among the people, who
a0tual1y work in behalf OF thu drive.
ana was adopted because Il VIII tend
u tBUease the number Of individual
su1ssrfbe9s to the lo3n, which Is the
desire Of the treasury department
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
LEAGUE COMMISSION
DECLINES TO ADOPT
THE JAP SUGGESTION

Discussion on the Color Proposition Is
Engaged in by Many Members Of
the Commission and Is Marked BY
Breadth Of Thought Which Arises
Above Petty Feeling, the Result Of
Which in No Way Diminishes Japa-
nese Prestige.
Paris, April 1.-THE league Of nations
commission has found it impossible to adopt
the japanese amendment to the covenant call
ing for the expression of the equality of
nations. The discussion of the matter at the
meeting of the commission last night, devel-
oped some favor for the Japanese proposal,
but the amendment failed to meet with unani-
approval, which is necessary for the
adoption.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

CONTINUED on Page Two.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

London. Aprff 13.--A soviet republic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
WEATHER

Washinstcn. AprA Ia
Forecast:
Virginiar-FAtr Sunday
and Monday. little change
IN temperature.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-19

Clubul de Cultura, 81 Praxl
Romin American din Canton, D.
.hio, S. W., are onoarea a invita-
pc toate surorile societati, onor.
paroehii 81 Cluburi, precum 81 pc
toti fratii Romini din loc 81 din
jur q lua parte la Marea Produc-
tie Teatrala, impreunata Gu dams,
care este organizata Gu scopul de
a infiinta Ibiblioteca pentru toti
fratii Romini. care va avea loc
Dumineca, % Noembrie 1919, in
hala societatii DIR. lulu MANU-"
din 1924 Garfield Avenue S. w,
/ Productia teatrala Sc va ince-
pc la orele Z p. M, 81 va dura pi-
ma la orelc 12 din noapte. Dupa
orelc 10 Sc va incepe dansul pin1
in zori de III.
Progrfmul Teatral:
TeRtrul va ii predat de un
grupI de tineri 81 tinere, sub di-
rectidnea domnului ], Duma..
1. Cuvfnt de deschidcre din
partea d-lui presedinte aranja-
tor Nieolae Dragomir.
2. Stindardul nftriei, cintat
din partea diletanfilor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-19

3. Femeia capritioasa, monolog
comic, predat de d-nul Nick Ho-
ciota.
4. Pacala 81 Negustorul, come
die intr'un act
P E r S 0 A. N E l. E
Pacala, d-nul Aurel Bora.
Negustorul, d.nul Nick Flen-
chea.
5. Doctorul fara vote, piesa co
mica in trei acte.
P RS O A N E L E
Sgaparele, doctor fara vote,
domnul A. V. Trimbitasiu.
Marta, SOFIA doctorului, dina
Maria Leabu.
Robert, vecinul lor, domnul
Alexandfu Neamtn.
Geronte, fatal Luciei, >domnul
Ionica Iosif.
Lucia, flea luz Geronte, dom
nisoara Filita Gherman.
Valeri, servitor la Geronte,
domnul Nick Bordean.
Luca, al doilea servitor, DOM
nul Georg Nissen.
Ja6gueline, doica lui Gerontc.
dina Sabina Catinan,
Leandru, iubitul Iluciei, dom
null Aurel Bora.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-19

titului maiestru Gheorghe Bold,
va distra onoratul public Gu cele
mai frumoase arii de dams 81
cintece rationale.
Suprasolviri Sc primesc Gu ma.
re multumita 81 Sc vor cuita pc
Icale ziaristica.
Bufetul va fl asortat Gu eele
mai gustoase mezeluri 81 bautu-i
recoritoare.
1ndraznim sa rugam in special
pc toti fratii Romini din loc 81
jur da o deosebita considerare
acestei productiuni, avind in We
Idere scopul eel urmarim. Avem
lipsa de ajutorul fratilor Romini
de pc aceste plaiuri Gu cit e., 20
sibil, ca sa produca un rez,iltat
frumos, ca organizatiunea noas-
ira sd infloreasca spre fala in-
tregului neam Rominesc.
Pima la revedere am ramas sa-
lutindu-va cu toata dragostea fra
teasca:
Comitetul aranjator.
(67 & II e. 73)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-19
D. LIBERTATEA /
Birou de Calatori, Inc.
CoNsT. HERJEU,
Manager General.

Tibaut, un taran, fatal lui Pc
rim. domnul j. Foca.
Perrin, fiul lui Tibaut, domnul
Nick Flenchea.
6. Juramintnl de amor, cintat
de domnul Nick Hociota 81 d-na
Sabina Catinan.
Z. Iata hora Sc porneste, cintec
poporal, cfntat din partea die
tantilor.
Daca timpul ne permite vom
arata mai multe.
s. Cuvipt de inchidere din par
tea domnului presedmtele aran-
.jator Nicolae Dragomir.
Bilete de vinzare Sc vor gasi IA
domnul Nick Dragomir din 1921
Harrison Avenue, la domnul A.
". Trimbitasiu, Dime Savings
Bank, Gheorghe Alexandra 1908
Garfield Avenue S. W., domnul
Nick Moldovan 1909 Duber Ave.
S. W., Ionica Iosif, 1870 Garfield
Avenue S. w.
Pretul de intrare: Locul /, ST.,
Locul II, rs cent?, Locul iii, SO
cent?.
Nuzica ,,Ardeleanas' din cam
ton, O., de sub conducerea YES
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-19

din Detroit, Mich, pc aceasta ca
lie face cunoscut membrilor sal
carl locuiesc in Detroit, Michigan
81 vecinatate, ca secretarul finan-
ciar va 1ncasa cotele lunare la
115O Russell Street, deasupra ban
cei celei mari: Bank Of Detroit
in oficiul dommului DR.. A. Lapp-
ner.
..Bine inteles ca incasarile Sc
vor face numai in acele Dumineci
cind nu sunt sedinte la societate.
81 orr cine voieste .a-si achita
cOtele lunare S. C. fratele secretar
financiar va Fl in sus numitnl o.
ficiu de la orele 10 a. m, pima la
IL a. m!
In numele societatii ,,Desteap-
tate Romfnc'' din Detroit, Mi
chigan:
loan g. Pstroviciu, prs,sdints.
Nicoias Ignat, sscrstar financiar.
(7072l
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-19
A VIZ

AVIZ.
Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Desteapta-te R0mine"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
POLICE INACTIVE
DESPITE MYSTERY
IN DEATH OF BOY
MISS AUSSEM STARTS ON STILL
HUNT TO SECURE FACTS SUR
ROUNDING DROWNING IN SHAt-
BOY.

with the death Of year-old Wal
ter Marquette, whose fully clothed
body was dragged from the Illinois
and Michigan Canal at the end Of a
fsherman's hook ana line late Satnr-
day. city and county officials We're pre-
eented with mystery fatality
which defps solution. That the man
ner in which Young Marquette who
lett his parents home about ! / o'clock
to carry his stePfathe's lunch. met his
tia@ic death may never be known Is
openly conceded by the police, who
today are prone to place the drown
ing Al the doors Of accident though
Il Is openly conceded there is ample
room for doubling that young Mar
quetta stumbled and fell into the canal
without someone nearby having seen
the tragery or having heard his cries
of distress.
The drowning occurred near the "Q'
bridge shortly before noon A the
the Hailer undertaking parlors no sue
cess was met in irving to definitely
fix the hour ana mnut" the boy
nlungad I'm his death in The waters Of
the Illinois and Michigan Canal. Toe.
timonv was introduced 10 show that
abou. u o'rlncl he started out FOR the
Scherer Brothers barns. where his
eteufafhpr Charles Facer, 1lu2 East
street is pmploypd. carving lunch
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
USED A MATCH TO
FIND AUTO TROUBLE:
GASOLINE |CN|TES
TRAIL OF FIRE FOLLOWS OTTA
VANS NE-HAND Sc
VERELY BURNED-CAR is FIN.
ALLY RESCUED FROM DE.
STRuCTlON

Str"ator. ILL.,, Aug 25.-(Special)- -
With a stream Of fire following his
car after he had investigated a leak
in the gasoline feed pipe with a
match, Albert Gudgell an empIoye ot
an Ottawa garage. had his right hand
severely burned Saturday night and
went through other experiences which
in every way were out of the ordinary
After the fire started and left the
stream of burning gasoline pouring
down beneath the car, Gudgell was
forced 10 push his car in order to es-
cape the fire, and when help fortl-
nately came he was almost exhausted,
having pushed the automobile about
800 hundred yards. Help in the form
Of Streator motorist saved the car
from being consumed, and after max.
ing the repair in the gasoline pipe
Mr.. Gudgel was able to return to OF.
taWa.
The mishap occurred at about Q
clock Saturday evening. According
to Mr, GudseIl. he had left Ottawa
with the intention of coming to Strea-
tor on business. When about four
miles nofth OF Streat0r he heard some
thlng break and Immediately got ont
to investigate. Being without pocket
electric torch, he commenced the
search with matches, and in moment
a stream of fire spnrted from the
broken feed pipe The flames rushed
up from below the car and Mr. Gud-
cell attempted to put out the blaze bv
covering the stream of fine with his
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS. SARAH HANlEY

Mrs. Sarah Haniey aged - years
who had been Il resident of Ottawa
for he past tirty years, died yesterday
afternoon at , O'Clock al the home Of
her daughter Mrs NJ + Flynn, lll3
Champlain street. after an Illness last.
ing six years.
Mrs lIanley was born in Warren
County. Indiana, and resided there
until she grew 70 young Womanhood.
During her long residence in ottawa
she made a great many friends who
viii be GrieVed to learn Of her death
Surviving she leaves two daughters,
Mrs NJ f. Flynn of this city ana Mrs.
Charles Warren of KeWanee, and one
son, Frank Coznd OF Danville.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at 9 o'clock in 81.
Columba's Catholic Church. Burial
will be made in St Columbia ) Gene
teIv.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
AlPHONSE HENRY.
AGED 28. Is DEAD

Alphonse Henry aged 2S years
died last evening at the home Of hi.
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Henry
Miller, l523 Phelps street, after an eN
tended illness. The decedent hat
been a resident of Ottawa for the past
six years.
He was born in Germany. but came
to the United States to make his homt
when but boy
Surviving his leaves his widow
Elizabeth; one son, Aramand; one sis
ter, Margaret of st. Louis, and three
brothers, Charles OF Dayton, ONO
l.ocors of Chicago and VIC Of thi,
city,
The funeral services will be hel
tomorrow morning at y o'clock from
II, Francis Catholic Church Buril
vii be made in st, Francis Cemetery