davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Delay and Disorder
Mark Operation Of
Jersey Zone Fare
Shipyard Employees Get Out
of Cars Through Win
dosyss System Working
Better, Officials Assert

Delay in HoboAcn and disorder in
Nearny and Camden marked the opera
ton yesterday OF trolley ears in New
Jersey under the zone system Of fare
collection. The disorder was caused
by shipyard employees in Kearny and
Camden, who became impatient at the
delay caused in loavinG the cas-. Tie
shipNard men after Whiting few
moments clambercd out of the
windows, some Of which were
Smashed in the process, and went their
way without paying.
fasse engers on one car in Hoboken
were crowded OIL by tie press behind
before they could pay tleir fares Many
OF them, it was said, however, went
back and paid their fares. There was
considerable delay at the lower ferry
terminal in IIobokcn, but no disorder.
In Jersey City the system was in
smoother working order than Sun
day and there was little delay.
A statement issued by the com
pany in Newark asserted that the
zone system was working as we'll
as the most optimistic had dared
to hope it would. 1t showed con
siderable Improvement over Sun
days record, it was said, and was i'm
proving all the time
- >A- -. Mug, NtutlONlt LOT JUc
Republican nomination for Governor Of
New Jersey, who has made the pres
ent zone system an issue in his cam
palgn, was not optimistic and issued
a statement advising voters to keep
cool and remember TO vote right at the
primary election.
"Whlle operation Of the new trolley
zone system today,' he said, "has been
attended by the Inconvenience that was
anticipated, entirely apart from the
increase in the cost of fares. the peo-
pie of New Jersey should realize that
resistance to the new system for which
the Board of Public Utility Commits
sioners and the Governor are solely
responsible, will not better matters.
The only fortunate thing about the
inauguration of the system is that it
comes at a time directly before the
PRIMARIES, when the voters Of the state
nave 1t IN their power soon to effect
real and permanent remedy by choos
ing those candidates in both parties
VINO, without words and buster, will
correct the injuries of the new
system"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Envoy to Germany Is
Not Vet Considered

ASillNGTON, Sept. 15-No stems
nave been taken by this government to
provide diplomatic representatives for
germany or other enemy countries, nor
WI any acton be taken until tho
peace treaty is ratified and relations
WIN the Central Powers are resumed.
II was SAID to-day at the State Depart
ment Inc reported selection of George
McAneny, of New York, as Ambassa
uor to Germany was said by State De
partmont officials to be news 70 us"
State Department officials assert the
mention of Mr.. McAneny for the Ber-
I'm post was the first time the New
! orN newspaper mans name had been
heard for diplomatic post. They de-
CARED that no representations had been
maze to Germany as to acceptance of
any ambassador from this country. and
tthis would undoubtedly be the pre-
Hmlnary action to the appointment of
any envoy
The United States government has
appointed only two diplomatic repre-
sentatlVes thus far to countries in
vowed IN the European war Hugh
Gibson, to Poland, and Richard Crane,
TO Czecho- -Slovahia. The diplomatic
posts Of other countries are being ham
dled by temporary oticial IS.
Whether Germany viii be given the
dignity cf having an American ambas-
sador or the diplomatic post there be
c0nnned to a minister has not been
decided definitely by this government.
The first step to be taken after the
ratification of the peace treaty. it was
SAID. would be for this government to
send into Germany a consular officer.
who VIII act as a charge d'affaires.
men the German government has been
sounded on the question of perma
nent diplomatic representative the ap-
polntment Of an ambassador or min
lister viii be made.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
II lnterned Enemy Aliens
Escape Utah Prison t,amD

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. IS. Seven
teen enemy alien prisoners escaped
rom the war prison barracks at Fort
Douglas near here early to-day. Es-
cape was made though a tunnel which
had evidently taken months to con
struct.
:, According to Colonel George l..
Byram, commandart at the war prison.
,pearly all of the escaped prisoners had
been lnterned because they were
classed as undesirable"
The tuuncl extended for eighty feet
beyond the wire inciosure of the com
pound and was Jug six feet below the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Brooklyn Oil Fire
Nears Third Day
OF Steady Burning
Deputy Fire Chief Estimates
$5,OOO,OOO as Probable
Damage; Women Serve
Refreshments at Blaze

Clouds Of smoke are still pouring
from the property Of the Kings County
Refinery of the Standard Oil Company,
Grcenpoint, where fire started last Sat-
urday afternoon, and flames are still
playing about the ruins of buildings
and exploded oil tanks. Two more
naphtha tanks and several drums of
alcohol exploded with heavy concus-
sions
Forty hose streams are playing on
the ruins and ten fire engines are
pumping water over that desolate area
where dwindling pools and rivulets of
oil still burn fiercely. Firemen said
yesterday that it will probably take
two more days before the last flames
are extlnguished. There is still a re-
mote danger that some stray spark may
reach the underground wells of the
refinery.
I've been in the department for
thirty-three years." said Deputy Chief
Maher. "This blaze is the largest I
ever have fought 1t would not sur
prise me if the damage mounted to
$1,000 900"
Other estimates placed the damage
at $1,500,000. Besides the refinery the
factories of the Columbia Distillng
Company and other concerns were de-
'eAOS GU. Weuly y-HFG OH TANKS nave
burst or have been ruined by fire and
10000 900 gallons of oil consumed.
While no one was seriously injured
during the fire more than three hun
dred sustained minor hurts, chiefly
burns and scalds.
Red Cross workers and members
of the Womens Motor Corps were at
the fire swept area yesterday, serving
sandwiches, chocolate and smokes to
the firemen
An airplane novered over the plant
IN the morning. Once or twice it
swooped down SO low thct it seemed to
pass through the flames and was lost
to sight in the smoke clouds. Besides
the pilot, it was manned by q moving
picture photographer.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
OBITUARY NOTES

MRS. CoRNELTA jane BRAND aig,.u
VII. of .o.n 7. Brand. Of .ssac< N.S"sy' "
died Monday Al shc aorne e, aer 5,,.,,.i'.' l.
Mrs. w. l. Tee. at Cha nam. y. y R.'-.;
viii taNc place at Cypress His Cenos..'-
Thursday a 80 .. m. Ss' y
GEORGE Z. KOCH. sa'cs-aa, a;oa G..
day at his home in -sr..n-.on. ! I'M
leaves vile and three children. 3. ne ne
been West Hudson resilea. ro- "a ra1
seven yea IntermeHt VIII ak pace -
day in the Arlington Cemetery '''' 10
MRS. ELIZABETH SMITH. s;~tv.so,-
lifelong resident Of Union lfil y d;.s
Sunday Funeral service s.l o.. Seia @.si .S
morrow interment in GALAXY c Me-, -,
viii follow
DEWITT c. sARLEs. .e,en-s-.;. H.,
sunday night a. Tho HON of h.s .or-;n-s'' .'Sa
Clarence :. HammiN ~ par ar w
He was born in Norh CasHe an aes. =.
groaier par of hi. i.fa in Ns,s YORK ons ,rs
him. y
WILLIAM HENRY CORNELL Ho1r
siN'y-three. died suddenly last srep'aS =,
his home at 4o7 Ocean Avenue. Brooslgn q
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Senators Attack McAdOO
For Riding ON Passes
Sherman, of Illinois, Puts Into
Record Editorial Assail-
inc Ex.SecrcYarv

WASHlNGTON, Sept 15.--Former
Secretary McAdoo's acceptance Of
passes on railroads was attacked and
defended to-day in the Senate.
After Senator Sherman, Republican,
Illinois, had inserted in the record
a newspaper editorial attacking Nc
Adoo for accepting passes for himself
and members of his family, Senator
Robinson, Democrat, Arkansas, de-
clared the attacks "unworthy Of the
Senator and great newspapers" be-
cause McAdoo, he said, was serving as
special counsel for the railroad ad
ministration in New York without pay.
Senator Kellogg, Republican, Min
nesota, declared that while McAdoo
was Director General of Railways and
the roads were losing several Hundred
million dollars a year for the govern
ment' more than $4,000 passes were
issued.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
North Penn Bank TO Pay
70 to 40 Gents on Dnll.,

~ PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-Tbe l5-
600 depositors Of the wrecked North
Penn Bank will receive from ? to 40
cents on the dollar when dividends are
declared, according to Colonel Fred
= dlayior pusey, special Deputy Attorney
dation. 4''i"i-
The approximate gross advertisements
shows assets amounting to 81 800 600
and liabilities Of $4,000, 600
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
japanese Troops Are
Reported in a NIut;rv

~, TOXIC, Aug. 81 Correspondence of
ne ASSOCIATED Press Reports are
serious affair" has occurred amons
the troops Of the Matsuyama\ Regi@
ment NNs
lntervlewed by correspondent OF
the "Asahi,' Colonel kari. chief Of
stan OF the 18th Army Division in
hiroshima, admitted the correctness
OF the report and stated the autnori-
ties are investigating.
involved.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Two Killed in Renewal of
Philadelphia Black Hand War

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-Two
men were killed and two others IN
iurcd in a clash among Italians in
restaurant in the southern section of
the city early to-day. Police say the
shooting is renewal of a BLACK
haNd' war, which was waged among
factions here and New York City since
last October
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
u. 5. Landing Party "a,
Puerto Cortez Back on Shin

J., MAsHlNGToN, Sept. l5.-Order has
quently the landing force from a.
United States cruiser Cleveland bas b.ae
returned to that vessel at Puero Cor7
tez' the State Department was advised
to-day. ""V''eu
Inc party was landed September @
TO protect lives and property of for
eigners. io'
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
CHARLES " vrrNrr

ELIZABETH, y. j. Sent -
Charles =. Wenke, FOR some o. %
member o.f the board o. edrcati5n as "a
died to-dsy at the ace o. fr+v-s,.o 'ers' n
was born n New 1or'. ara carna ~ i1e ne
thir.y-5ve vears ag5. 4 vas s
ployed by the Per-sylrAria Rs;ir,-5
as travelling engineer, ana was ,'ssa i.
rector IN several savings fund soc;s,.or a.
His wife, one son, ana two aar,-5..'s'..
survive him. The funeral win b. bis,ils sois
on Wndnacla.- -.ell
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
WILLIAM 4. ,IuLFORD

ROSELLE, y. J. Sept. l5.-w,n.
A. Milford, seventy three. assoo;aa lam
with Thomas =. Ea.son Years r'sr,a'ed s,a
experimeHts IN ho1se lighting sS A. IN
zero Sunday night--.3+e was rnars ma uled
Of BiEolon'- gardens in New Yasss Yass
thirty years ago and vas at one .:I VIs
an American Comm issioner to rans s,1as
20 introduce the Use o he SEWN aapan
chine. IL had been IN the emnls ennis h'a.
the Central Railroad Of New IT,. of
Masonic rites viii be performed At .tsgy =.
funeral services today in The Mssosiss me
Nall here. "soAlc
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16

sixth Street and Broadway. q. ~
M, to-day. A high mass win ha " q.
hFa-e' in the Caarch OF tho "a p,aei ceie.
Sacrament. Seventy-frst Stree. s.'sssed
Broadway. Interment will be in cshi shi
tea Cemetery, Mount plaosas.te1s
y. Y. Mr.. Mcbride was born in a1sn' 1sn'
and lived IN Jarser CITY all b;s 'eossS,
He served two terms as alderman ',a. ~
wss well knoaE a lraterUaI ns
throughout the state. He is sur,',.,s e-,s.ss
~ his wieow, q sca an4 dauy6to,,.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Examinations Scheduled for
5000 Clerks in Census Work
Nctc York TaIbuno
1Tushj.df0l1 Huren3i

" FFo7F77'JTV V7V IV7 FVW
WASHINGTON, Sept. 49, Dates for
the civil service examinations to be
held throughout the country to obtain
about 5000 clerks for work in this city,
lasting not longer than June 80, 1922,
in making up the fourteenth 'decennial
census were announced this Afternoon
by the Civil Service Commission. The
dates are October Is and November 10
for both men and women. The mini
mum salary will run about $95 a month
and the max imum $1,522 year. This
includes the Congressional bonus of
$40 q month";
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
House Passes Legation Bill

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is -T The House
to-day nassed the Senate resolution
raising the legation in Belgium to an
Embassy. All that remains now is for
President Wilson to appoint an Am"
bassador
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
MARRIAGES

BURGEN-CoRNELL-On Sunday, Sept. II.
by DR.. Mason, of st. Andrews Church,
Jewell Cornell to Edwin Burgen
Observation-Disclosures and Mrs
X. kalotkin and Mrs. ]. Rosenthal an
nounce the marriage of their children.
jeanette to Abraham L. RosenthaI Sun
day, Sept. ii. 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
EXPERIENCE A
NEW JON IN LIVING

"Nigorous disease resisting health"
Mr. a. w. McCann says. "is possible
only when the food salts are present
are the natural enemy OF constipation
and anemia are found chiefly in the
outer coating Of whole grain"
On page 112 Of Alfred W. McCann's
great book. The Science Of Eating"
are to be found these helpful words:
"The human family is underfed in
mineral food salts. A momentous fact
is that the flour mills of the civilized
world are busy eliminating every par
ticle of iron, phosphorus, sodium, po-
tassium, silicon, calcium, chlorine. MAG
neslum and sulphur (mineral salts),
from our staple food supply and send
Ing out food material rich in heat units
but pitifully meagrc in energizing and
tmmunizing material
"Kellogg's Krumbled Cooked Bran.
the new food put up in the famous
big kitchens of W. X. Kellogg at Bat
tie Creek, contains all these mineral
salts, which are quickly and easily lib
Grated in the stomach and intestines
for the benefit of the human BODY.
Not only do they supply the medicinal
virtues so necessary to overcome CON
stipation, but by absorbing large
quantities of water they make the in
testinal mass pliable and thus assist in
stimulating the peristaltic waves that
overcome constipation.
"The thorough cooking of Kellogg's
Krumbled Cooked Bran adds to it's pal
atability, imparting delicious flavor
that convinces one he is eating a real
food, not a medicine, at brea kfast."
Try one or two tablespoonfus a day
if you would experience new Joy in
living. Your grocer is waiting for you
with "Waxttte" package of Kellogg's
Krumbled Cooked Bran.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
BIRTHS

MARx-Daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis
t. Marx. Sept II. 1919
RQBIsON-Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan
Roblson (nee Sophia Moses daughter,
Sept. 10, at 524 Riverside Drive
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
ENGAGEMENTS

NATOW-GOLDBERG- Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Goldberg, of Port Chester, n. Y. an
nounce the engagement of their daughter
Hannah, to Joseph Natow. of Springfield
Mass
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
EMIL GABLER
JAMES JOSEPH M'BRIDE

James Joseph Mcbride, former ex-
else commissioner of Jersey City ana
alderman, died at Jersey City Hospital
on Sunday Burial services will be
held from the Funeral Church, Sixty
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Arthur NJ. Beaupre Dead;
Was Active as Diplomat
Lawyer Was u. s. Minister to
Colombia During Panama
Canal Negotiations

Arthur Matthias Beaupre. who died
at Chicago late Saturday night after an
illness Of several years, is chiefly re-
membered as having been the United
States Minister to Colombia during the
Panama Canal negotiat oas with that
country, and the Panama revolution
He had. however, a far more extended d
career in the diplomatic service. Born
in Oswego,. H., on July 30, 1853, the
son Of Matthias and Sarah (Patrick)
Besupre, he became lawyer and
practised until 1897, when he entered
the national service as Consul General
and Secretary of Legation in Guatemala a.
Two years later he was transferred to
Colombia in the same capacity.
In February. 1903, ne was made Min
ister to Colombia, and strove faith
fully, though in vain, against the Ger
man intrigues which finally caused the
Bogota government to reject the canal
treaty. In 1904 he was made Minister
to Argentina, where he served four
years; for three years following he
vas Minister to the Netherlands and
Luxembourg, and from 1911 TO 1913 Min
ister to Cuba, where he signed the
treaty giving Guantanamo naval sta
tion to the United States After his
retirement from that mission he was
special Munster to Cuba to attend the
inauguration of President Menocal
He was also a member Of the Ad-
ministrative Council Of the Permanent
Court of Arbitration at The Hague.
His wife, Mary, daughter of c. ".
Marsh, Of De Kalb, III, survives him
EMIL GABLER
Emil Gabler. eighty, a Civil War
veteran, and until recently a piano
maker, is dead at his home. 326 East
124th Street. Mr.. Gabler came from
Germany in 1853 and entered the
plano- making industry. When the
Civil War broke out he enlisted in
the Union Army and fought until 1855
He is survived by his widow. Katherine
Gabler. Services Will be held at his
home tonight at p m.
JAMES JOSEPH M'BRIDE
James Joseph Mcbride, former ex-
else commissioner of Jersey City ana
alderman, died at Jersey City Hospital
on Sunday. Burial services will be
held from the Funeral Church, Sixty
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-06
Ell GREMIO DE CARPINTEROS
DE CAROLINA

Los obreros de Carolina cele-
braron una importante reunion
en- los salones del cine propiedad
del popular empresario Augusta
Bobonia. Ell fin de este meeting
de carpinteros tuvo por objeto
principal, la fllndaci6n del gre
mio en- aquella localidad.
Hicieron uso de la palabra va
rios de los concurrentes, perfilan-
do de un modo general los rum
bos futuros de la nueva agrupa-
cion Y sus finalidades altruistas.
Ell gremio de carpinteros que
do constituido, y Sc nombr6 la
slguiente junta directiva; Presi
dente, Ramon Figueroa; Vice
presidente, Jacinto Sanchez; Sc
cretario, Juan Rivera; Tesorero,
Miguel Calos. Componen el grupo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-06
NOTAS HABANERAS

Gald6s como una gloria propia.
Ell producto metalico de la velada
magma, undo la cantidad que
para don Benito guarda la GAIA
de la "Asociaci6n Canaria pro-
ducto de una colecta, sera entire
gada a Perez Gald6s por una CO.
mission de respetables caballeros
residences en- Madrid.
La pr6spera g Association de De-
pendientes del Concrete, de la
Habana, a la que pertenecemOs la
generalidad de los pnertorrique-
nos Residences Ell Cuba, ha sido
la primera en-. responder a su her
mana la Canaria en- esta manifes-
taci0n de afecto que habra de rem
dirle al coloso don Benito. La So
ciedad que tiene por Presidente
en<la Secci6n de RecreO Y Adorno
al caballeroso amigo Francisco E.
Benavides, sabe en- todas las oca-
stones hacer honor su fama.
Treinta y nueve anos de vida pros
pera gloriosa,. ha cumplido ell
IL de Abril la Association de De-
pendientes'' En- ese tempo, di-
cha institution no ha hecho mas
que ser ntil. sus numerosos aso.
ciados, que debido a la labor cons
tante de los elementos directories
de la colectividad, va llegan GER
ca de cuarenta mil. Treinta y
nueve amos, Y todayfa recuerdan
con veneraci6n los sacrificios v los
esfuerzos realizados por aquel ini-
ciador que Sc llam6 Felix Garcia,
que con un grupo de hombres de
buena voluntad supo colocar la
piedra angular sobre la cual des-
cansa la institution, tan plet6rica
de vida, va que sc debe a ellos
ell triunfo obtenido hoy, puesto cue
10 mas dificil es siempre comen-
zar. Continuar 10 hace cualquie-
ra, con tai de que sepa ser cons
tante y proseguir ell camino ira
zado por los iniciadores.
Arturo Morales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-06
(De nuestro Redactor- correspon-
sal en- la Habana.(

En- los salones del Union Club
comenzo la exhibici6n que ha ofre-
cido a los amateurs" de la Ha-
bapa el maestro serbio Boris Kos
itch, quien acab6 de arrehatar
Capablanca ell cetro del aiedrez.
Estuvo jugando partidos simulta-
neos la ciega, contra doce iuga-
dores. Comenz6 ell maestro hacien-
do gala Nde precision Y seguridad
en- 50 j1ego, Y a los pocos instan-
tes, con asombro general de los
presentes, lie CANADA una pieza al
DIR. Antonio Joyer, uno de los mas
fuertes amateurs EN- ell idego
ciencia, de la Habana quien, acos-
tumbrado ganarle con faeilidad
a todos los maestros de aqui, sc
confi6 demasiado, Y, al eiecutar
una rapida maniobra, perdi6 una
pieza y Sc rindi0.
Kostich triunf6 sobre nueve, hi
20 tablas una partida Y perdi6 dos.
1NOSIlcu luc cticUidQlSiillU DOF Su
precision y rapidez ell las jugadas,
demostrando que es un admirable
maestro.
La "Asociaci6n Canaria" orga-
MIA una velada magma, con la CO.
operaci6n de todas las sociedades
de la Habana, en- homemade al in
signe escritor espafOl Benito Pc
rez Galdos.i
Don Alfredo de Mariategui, mi
nistro de Espaia ell la Habana,
contribuira con su elevado presti-
gio v su Influenza decisiva la
grandeza del espectaculo. Los Ii
teratos, los artistas Y la prensa,
prestaran su concursO la velada
magma en- honor del ,patriarca de
las letras.
Los espanoles de Cuba, los GU
banos, Y, EN- general, todos los que
hablamos castellanO, estimamos a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-06

de vocales, Evaristo Fal1,, Jose
Tiburcio, Francisco Trujillo, Hi
lario Nerys, Pedro Morales, Jose
Ortega, Faustino Sosa, Justine
Morales, Isidro Grajirona Y Anto-
Mo Gumila.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-06
iQUIERE listed
GANARSE $15.00?.

Maria Rivera, residente en- la
calle de San Andres, de Puerta
de TERRA, ofrece $500 a quien
encuentre una cadena de orc, va
lorada en- $33, que Sc lie extravio.
La cadena representa- para la
sonora Rivera un recuerdo de fa-
milia, Y en- ell Negociado de la De-
tective Sc encontrara una descrip-
cion detallada de la joya.
Eesa GAIA registradOra Ojeda. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-06
"ALIM0NY"
PENSION DE DIVORCIO"

Es Ia venganza de una muier des-
preciada. Es 81 csquelcto del divorcio
en- 81 tocador dc ID dana. Adv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-06

Elias son las precurso-
ras de los dientes picados
y de la decadencia de las
encias. Elias preceden in.
mediatamente a Ia pio-
rrea (enfermedad de
Riggs.1
La piorrea produce la
contraction de las encias
v los dientes se afi0jan
dando un aspecto desa-
gradable a, laboca.
Tenga presente que de
cinco personals de mas de
cuarenta amos, cuatre
sufren &c piorrea, y tam
bisn muchos memories de
esta edad.
Las pastas dentifricas
ordinarias no pueden evi.
tar Ia piorrea. La prepa-
raci6n de FORHAN posi-
tivamente la evita cuandO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-06

Sc usa a tempo y con per-
severancia. Usese como
un dentifrico. EntOnces
las encias no Sc contrae-
ran nj sangraran, nj los
dientes Sc afiojaran,
No importa 10 que 81
pasta dentifrica pueda
hacer para sus sdientes,
sino posee las virtudes
peculiares de Ia prepara-
ci6n de FORHAN.
ST va hR einpezado- la
contraction de las encias,
1sese la preparation de
FORHAN y consultese
con un dentista inmedia-
amente para un trata-
miente especial.
Solicitela en- las princi-
pales droguerias de Puer-
to Rico. Sc vende en- tu-
bos do dos tamahos.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-19
GIRL BALKED IN
BECOMING BRIDE
Miss Serena Kapp, of Sunbury,
Cannot Go to South Africa
to We'd Missionary

Sunbury. Pa, March 19.-Although
she wants to become bride and has a
willing bridegroom-to-be awaiting her,
Miss Serena Knapp. of Sunbury. finds
that her hearts desire cannot now be
realized. The cruel war was the cause
of it all Miss Knapp is engaged to the
Rev. Charles H. Brosious, of Sunbury, a
Lutheran missionary at Liberia, South
Africa. During the war Miss Knapp
sailed on her 7,000-mile journey. At the
Canary Islands the French government
turned her back.
Recently she made another trip. but
was unsuccessful, the French refusing
TO allow her TO travel on French boats.
because her father was born in Ger
many. The French boats are the only
ones operating at the present time on
which she can reach her point of desti-
nation and she was again turned back
to the United States.
American Lutheran influences have
taken the matter up with Washington
in an effort TO have the matter adjusted,
as the young woman is an American.