davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-21
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ranadll of
Brooklyn. spent the weekend AT
Prince Bay.
Mrs. T.. Mason has been visiting IN
Paterson the past week.
Emil J. Trimpin and Andrew Camp
bell have been visiting at Forest I'M,
l.. !.
Charles Evans. a Pullman conduct
or, running between New York and
Florida. was home last week for a
visit with his family.
Mrs. Leonard Horn has recovered
from "a recent illness.
John Beasley has been visiting
George Getler of Annadale.
Miss Margaret Fisher has been con-
fined To her home i'll the past week.
The monthly meeting of the Pro-
gressiVe school club viii be held n
the school tonight. James Talbot. a
member of the local school board,
will be the speaker. An excellent
ogga has been arranged for tho AT
fair. There was a good attendance OF
members at the meeting of L. :. Grant
Council Jr. o. L. A. NJ. last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-21
MATAMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carman of
Freehold. were Matawan Visitors last
night.
Miss Celest Wenzel. who has been
confined TO her home by influenza,
has returned to her duties as stenog-
rapher at Jacob X. v. NJ. Lenerts-
Judge Henry s Terhune n sister
Miss Margaret Terhune. left for Mi
ami. Florida.
Theodore Alt. who has been eonhn'
ed 70 his home with Influenza. has re-
turned TO the plant of the I. A Gill
lespie company at Morgan, where ne
is employed by the government
Jacob II. v. NJ. Lefferts was a New
York City visitor yesterday.
Miss Susie Schenke OF New York
was the weekend guest OF Mrs. Ron
son Warne.
Mrs. Leonard Brown VAS a New
York City visitor Saturday
Harry II. Lonsstreet. who Is in gov
eminent seryfee4 stationed az Phila-
delphia. spent the weekend at his
home here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-21
WOUnied Minister Tells Story
Of Fighting on Western Front
81 SpcrjnI Correspondent.

81 SDcrirl Correspondent
TOTTENVTLLE, Jan 2t-Rev. DIR.
McCrca, a former pastor of Grace
Methodist church, Port Richmond,
spent a year in Belgium and north
western France and was wounded,
spoke before a large congregation at
st. Marks church, Pleasant Plains,
Sunday morning. DIR. McCrea spoke
on the subject of the first regiment
in France. His remarks were center
ed around the great ask that the
American army set out to do and did
accomplish within a little owe a year
in the war. He told many interesting
facts on the war and of the morale
OF the troops that were sent overSea:.
In the evening tho pastor, Rev. +.
W. Sloat. preached on '"The Steward
ship of Life as an Introduction to the
two weeks special meetings during
which Rev. Harold Herbert, the pas
tors nephew, will preach. There WAS
special music at both services.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-21
Local Improvement Board
To Meet Next Monday Night

BD SBectai Correspondent.
ToTTENNTLLE. Jan. Hl.--The Jan
uatJ meeting of the local board OF
public improvement for the borough
of Richmond. will he held tonight at
s O'Clock at borough hall. st. George.
Borough President Calvin ID. a
Name. win preside. James Hennessy.
tho new alderman named in place OF
William *. Walsh. will sit at the
board table for the first time since his
appointment by the Board of Alder
men two weeks ago. Aldermen
C'ItonrFa and Atwcll. the other two
on ahe local board, vii be present.
There are ten petitions for improve
merits TO come before the board for
consideration at this meeting. six are
for FIRST hearing. two for second n
two for third hearing. The hearing
for laying out and opening Clay Pit
road. from BloomingdaIe avenue 10
Van Buren, lane. kreischerville, and
to regulate and grade and pave thc
came with bituminous macaaam pave
meni will come up for the third hear
ing. The other petitions arc for inn
proVements H. he first. second. third
and fourth wards of the borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-21
Island Church Societies
to Meet at Rally Tonight
BH SDfcidf CnrTeSDondeHf.
Tnu.u-IrNrNIT IL To

III NUfNlNI FnfIfNDOHu2NT.
TOTTENVILLE, Jan. 21:-Thc
monthly rally of the Staten Island
Christian Endeavor and Epwortn
Leagues will be held tonight at the
Mariners Harbor Reformed church.
Rev. L. G. Coffin. DID. president OF
the New York State Christian En-
deavor Union. will be the speaker.
His subject will be THE Voice of the
Church In the New Era" This will
follow the business session.
Miss Mary Boyer will have charge
of the devotional service and Rev.
William r. Compton, pastor of the
church, will pronounce the benedic-
ton. The banner for the largest at
tendance will be awarded. The Cal
vary italian Society won the banner
in December. The members of the
South Baptist Society here are PLAN
ming to attend with a large delegation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-21
HONOR BURT At
DINNER EVENT
Retired County Collector Given
Testimonial Banquet by
Friends
By Special CorresDondent.
NEfAN RDITNCNATnK

81 special COffeSuOHfenf.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. @2f:-A
testimonial dinner was rendered yes
terday afternoon to Edward Burt,
who retired Monday as county collec-
tor to be succeeded by former Free
holder L. William Hilker OF Perth
Amboy. The affair vas held at the
Hotel Klein and was attended by a
large gathering OF Mr.. Burt's friends.
/ On behalf of the diners former
Sheriff Edward Houghton presented
Mr.. Burt with a silver loving cup as
| a token OF the esteem in which he
was held by those who have worked
with him during his term of Office.
Speeches were made by County
Clerk II. NJ. Cannon. Director William
S. Dey of the board of f~reeholders.
Louis Bellof. Clarence J. Haight. Mr..
Hilker. +. Leon Loblein. Alfred T..
Kerr and II. Brewster Willis. county
superintendent of schools.
The guests at the dinner were b. NJ.
Cannon, Daniel w. Clayton. William
is. Dey, Louis Bellon. Clarence J.
iHaight. William Gebhardt, A. ]. Geb-
ihardt, J.. Edgar Bennett. r. William
iHilker, DIR. T.. Leon Loblein, William
H. Boylan, Andrew Ely, Alfred L.
Kerr. George l.. Burton. Alvin B.. Fox.
John ]. Campbell, Richard A-Peltier,
Charles Piper. William +. Harkins.
John +. Green. r. Il. Barnweli. Ed
ward f. Houghton. Joseph lombard.
Charles Anderson, Thomas Brennan.
II. Brewster Willis. q. +. Parsil. c. NJ.
lLiddle, I. j. Demarest. Wilson -
Fredericks. Frederick Diebert III. L.
Wight. Thorfin TAFT, William Pfeifrer,
Daniel Wray. George j. LAtterst,
Asher w. Bissett and William NJ.
Kirkpatrick.
Guests who were invited but who
were unable TO attend were udg
Peter Il. DAILY. William Casey. George
lGundrum, Joseph Harding. III. Oliver,
William Quackenbush and Milton
Jacques.
Miss Ethel Gordon of Valley Drive,
Twas a Masawan visitor yesterday.
william Hawkins has returneo
1 from Florida.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-21

nay
Mrs Martha ~Springman .oEN>S-aChu
sets, baSn. esSSfs AaSSsSss take up her
mad Viii Ms. w. IL. Reed.
Nsusood Ia Forge. a marine sta
nsJ nd Quantico, Va, is recovering
rom injuries received In a fall at that
Mace last week.
Herbert j. Bedell, of the 3Ol 81
medical division recently returned
from overseas. was discharged from
the service at Camp Devins. Mass, on
Saturday.
L~deutenants Dennis j. SilaVln,
George Conboy and Robert G. Benedict
OF the Goth precinct, were at the an
pual banquet of the Police Sergeants
Association last night at the Waldorf
Astoria.
The philemon Society Will discuss
won,en,s work in social settlements al
lis meeting tomorrow afternoon.
The first degree was conferred pN
BENTLEY Lodge No. $40, d telioWs
last night. Plans were made Tor the
installation next Monday night.
Thonias Nolan, OF NaiieS
road. charged with stealing SD IRON
y fellow boarder- last week, was dls
charged by Magistrate Mullen in thu
second district court yesterday aitel
having been in the county Jaii Il
Richmond since arrested.
Richmond Lodge No. so. knights q
Pvthais, meets tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-21

confidence that he had deserted from
n l.. $. army camp in the west in
March of last year M 1t was the fear
of being caught that drove him to
shoot himself.
A letter left by Baker made il at
first appear as though he had decided
to kill himself after being rejected by
Miss Helen Clark, the sixteen year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Clark. was employed as a
guard 1t the California Loading Com
pany's plant and was later sworn In
as a deputy shesin by Sheriff Ander-
son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-21
New Facts Concerning Suicide
of Man at SpOtswOod

By SBeoiai CorrespOndent.
SPOTSNOOD. Jan. 2l-Acc0rd,ng
TO information lately received con-
corning the suicide of Bovine Baker.
OF this place. at New Brunswick last
Friday. the reason for his action was
the fear that he would be arrested as
a deserter from the United States
army. A statement made by Mrs.
Theodore Clark. OF this place. at whose
home Baker boarded for a time. IS to
the effect tina Baker had told her in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-21
On, Th,. Quit .. Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slim. enclose with Sc and mail II 20
Foley a. Co., ass Shenleld ave. en-
eaeo III. writing your name and al
ares clearly. You win receive In re-
turn a trial package containing Foleys
Honey and Tar Compound. Tor coughs
for pain IN sides aud back: rhedma-
tfsm' backache. kidney and bladder
ailments: and Foley Csthartie Taolets
~sshartfe for constipation. btliousness,
headache and sluggish bowels SOLD
Everywhere-Ads-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-21
Alternative.

WlGe3"Rlchard. are we going 10 the
Blanks dance OF not? II we are. it's
time for me to dress. II not. must
put a mustard plaster ON my chest and
go straight 40 he'd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-21
ACHES AND PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
You'll fad Sloan's Lin:coent
ecxteEs the severe
rheumatic ache

TUs !. ca freely. Don't .zb L IA.
Just Let it fess.ycls naturally. What q
sense Of soothing relief soon followsl
External aches. stiffness. soreness,
c-anped muscles, strained sineWs,
lack "crie.s"-those ailments can'e
lght OF the relieving qualities Of
Soan's Liniment. Clean, convenient,
economical Ask any druggist for it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-21
Detects Ear.of starns.

Using a modified wireless receiving
instrument. n French scientist has
boen able TO detect thunder storms
ssfAn re Hg4s.nf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-21
At the strand

Nmc. Lima CaValiorc, n" OF Tie
reigning queens of tho operate stage
and widely known - the most hcau-
tiful woman in Europe is the much
cuXiew possesSor Of an array Of Jewels
which few women possess. 1t is said
that these Jewels approximate ST.
000. 600 in value ana consist of pearls,
diamonds, rubies and other precious
stones in vast variety. Most of these
lgems viii be worn 10y hcr in her por-
ltrayal Of the Duchess Gismonda in
l"Love's Conquest" which will ne
shown at the strand theatre tomor-
NnM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-21
Theatre NeWs
At the DitmaS.

The Racing Strain" a romance Of
Kentucky and Saratoga, is Ma
Marsh's newest contribution to Gold
wyn's series of screen successes. \
production of constant thrills. it is
threaded with a story OF love and sac
rihce that is delightfully."- human. ''Fhe
Racing Strain" which comes to the
Bitmas tomorrow and Thursday, las
for one OF its features a stirring horse
race photographed at thc Saratoga.
track at the height OF tho racing sea-
/ CON
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-21
T0TTENvlL.LE

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Williams Wis
tied in West New Brighton on Sun
day.
Mrs Martha ~Springman olALSs7Chu
sets, ban eSHas nAASse y take up her
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-21

Miss Ethel Gordon of Valley Drive,
was a MaeaWan visitor yesterday.
William Hawkins has returned
from Florida.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-22
sLANDER1NG THE SOLDIERS.

If the soldiers had been at home we
would not have been,so completely over
thrown" is one of the latest walls Of
the "wets" This is slanderous wall,
wholly unsupported by fact or figures.
No army ever represented its country
to- greater extent than the American
army. 1t consisted of young men Sc
lected from every avocation and pro-
fession. The son of the millionaire
took his place in the ranks beside the
son of the humblest laborer. Our A.
100000 soldiers came from every walk
of life in this country, and no one has
a right to say that the young unmar-
ried man, who was called to the colors,
was more in favor of the saloon than
his father or married brother who re-
NAMED at home. III
The soldiers who stood ready to
give their lives for the benefit of their
fellow-men, are not the kind of men
who would object to the elimination of
100000 man-traps into which con-
siderable portion of the youth of this
country fall every year. ~
The "wets" are not helping their
bad cause by assuming that our SOL
diers are friends of the drink evil
Such an assumption is a defamation
of the character of brave men.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-22
WHAT SPARTACUS MEANS.
Cedar Rapids Republican,

The German Spartacus group says
openly that what they are aiming at is
the complete extinction of the so call
ed bourgeoise classes, at least so far
as participation in the government is
concerned. OF course the aristocracies
and the capitalistic classes will go
down with the intermediate bourgeoise
and that will leave the self-styled
working men in complete control of
all the functions of government. All
others, they declare, must be entirely
dispossessed of property or Of rights
as well as driven from the govern
ment. The conception is a bold one.
The men who are seeking to have
their rights respected are not willing
to respect the rights of the others.
Instead of doing justice to all classes,
they are going to turn the tables over
and practice themselves the most
gross of all injustice to those who are
not of their own class.
And after that, what? Suppose all
who have are dispossessed and all
those who have not are enriched with
the spoils of the world, then what?
How can things be kept evenly dis
tributed unless there is a new looting
at the end of each year, or at the end
of each month? Among the new own
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-22
aGONE WESTn

The words of the caption were CIV
en- special meaning during the great
est of wars. When the spirit of a
soldier, who gave his life for human
freedom and for the protection of the
worlds centuries of progress, fitted
from its earthly abode his surviving
comrades would account for his alb
sence by saying that he had Gone
West"
How could the special meaning Of
these two words be more beautifully
commented upon than they are in the
following prose poem copied from the
Houston Post? ...n.
"Gone West! Over the purple hills
and beyond the softly glowing rim Of
life's day the warriors spirit takes
it's flight Out of the morning, across
the white archway of noon-tide, down
to the sunset! Out of the din and
clamor, out of the bitterness and
strife, out of the fierce passion of the
combat, into the dreamless silence
whose shadows mark the pathway to
the stars! Beyond earth's darkening
horizon, through the curtained gloom
of night, far upon the shoreless sea
of fadeless light! Out of the agony
of life's Gethsemane, over the quaking
summit of Calvary, into the realm Of
glory, where Gods banners never furl,
where victory is sure! So the stain
less knight Of stainless cause moves
down the west, where earth's last
glimmer fades and dies, and into
Gods spreading dawn, whose light is
eternal, whose breath is cool and
sweet Gone West!'"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-22
U. S. URGES SKY BLUE LAWS
Treasury Department at Washington
Would Curb Issues Of Fraud.
uIent Paper.

Washington, Jan. pa draft Of
bill to give the treasury authority to
investigate the accuracy Of statements
appearing in promotion prospectuses
and to certify to their accuracy has
been placed before Secretary Glass by
Charles s. Hamlin, chairman Of the
capital issues committee, and will be
sent to congress soon with the recon-
'mendation that blue sky legislation be
enacted at this session. Recent re-
ports to the treasury indicate that mil.
lions Of dollars worth Of securities of
doubtful value have been thrown on
the market since the, signing Of the
armistice and many promoters are TAX
ing Liberty bonds in exchange for their
stocks or bonds, subsequently throwing
the Liberty bonds on the market.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-22
FROM THE DEAD.
(Herald and EXaminer.)

(Herald and examiner
Out of the many tragedies Of the
war it is difficult to say which is the
most pathetic.
The vacant chair, a constant re-
minder of the loved one who has gone
on, pays the silent tribute to the brave
boy who gave his all for his country.
Think of $500 vacant chairs in
Canadian homes and see if you can
visualize the return of the former oc-
cupants. For years mourned as dead
in fact, so reported in the official
lists-were 1900 sons of the Dominion
Just the other day those boys were
found alive and fairly well in an OBJ
scure German prison camp.
Not word had gone to relatives in
three years, not glimmer OF infor-
nation that they might possibly be
alive They were officially dead, and
as such mourned by all.
Can you picture the homecoming of
those boys? If the shock of joy could
kill there would be an ample list as
mothers will greet boys long believed
dead, and sisters will meet brothers,
and sweethearts will fondly embrace
the heroes who it was believed had
made the great sacrifice.
Fifteen hundred memorials to be
forgotten, 1900 or more signs to be
buried in smiles, 1,500 home ties re-
vived by bonds of love, $500 useful
citizens to take their places in the
ranks of their fellows
For this, thy brother, was dead;
and is alive again, and was lost and
is found" .....
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-22
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-The United States food admin
istration -four standards are as folloWD
Per Dbl. in jute, 9S ID. sack basis; BarlSS
flour, $3.50; corn -four. $3.50; white rye
-four. Ss75; dark rye, $825; spring wheat,
So 100000; 'frst clears. In jute. 500: SEC.
hard winter. 3lo.3o@1o.9o soft winter.
1910
HAY-Timothy, $so00@s1 60: standard,
SIS. OOQ3OOO: No. light clover mixed, &2A04
62s.OO; No. 2 timothy and No. l clovSt
mixed, $2SO0029. 90; No. 8, $2s0o027.00; SAM
PIE, $1s.Oc@ls.Oo; clover, ;l9.0o92s.0o.
BUTTER-Creamery,e extras, Coo; firsts,
scores. 5GQ56hc; centralized standards.
full cars, Coo; packing stock, fresh, $50
44c
EGGS-Fresh first. Soc: ordinary flrsts,
57@5sc; miscellaneous lots, cases included,
5695sc: cases returned, 55@57c; storage.
32Q35c; dirties, 4Oq44c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys. soc; fowls,
361hc; ROSTERS, 19c; spring chickens, 80;
ducks, 31c; geese, &c.
DRESSED POULTRY - Turkeys, 400;
fowls. 20@2Sc: ROSTERS, 392ci springs.
2@bc; ducks, &c; geese, 22Q25c
PoTATOEs-Bulk. N.7o@1.SO; sacked,
N75@1so.
@l9B; good to choice steers. $l7.NQ1S 50,
medium to good steers, $l5.00@17.50; plain
to medium steers. ssoO@15.oo; yeariings.
fair to choice. $1s0o01s5O; stockers and
feeders, $S.O0013.00; good to prime cows,
s95O@1275 fair to prime heifers, 5000
i475; fair to good cows. H.5oQe.5o: can
ners. s65@70O: cutters, $00@75O; bolog-
ma bulls, $S75@915; butcher bulls, 5000
II 90: veal calves, $5.00@16.0o.
HOGS-Fair to choice light hogs, $178
oil, 10; choice to light butchers, S175O9
T.75: medium weight butchers, 22602eo
lbs, s17.7O@17.s5; heavy butchers. Ho9a5o
l77C: heavy packing. $1ss591715; rough
packing, s1650116.7b; pigs, fair to good.
n3 5O71450; stays $l5.25@l825.
SHEEP - Western lambs, S14.0o@16.00;
native lambs, good to choice, Sl3.0O@l5 80;
yearlings. s13OO614.O0; wethers, good to
choice. s9.oo611.75; ewes, fair to choicA
q 60T1e-n.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-22
NO CHANGE IN PRICE OF HOGS
Head Of Meat Division at Washington
Says Government Will Keep Pledge
Made to Farmers.

Washington, Jan. 22.-There will be
no change in the governments policy
in maintaining price of $17.S0 on
hogs, 1t was announced by F. s. Sny.
der, head of the meat division of the
food administration. '"The food ad-
ministration could not In honor aban.
don the agreement with the producers.
which was based on the cost Of produc-
ton and which was aimed to stimu-
late production, and it will keep the
pledge made to the farmers" Snyder
declared.
Although there is a surplus Of hogs
at the present time, Snyder predicted
that there might be shortage with
in three months.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-22
AMERICA NO PLACE FOR /. W. W.

The 43 l. W. w., recently convicted
at Sacramento, Cal, were given long
term sentences by the Federal judge
who presided at the trial. Most of
them drew ten year terms in the
Leavenworth penitentiary.
: Since it's commencement this gov
eminent has welcomed to it's shores
poor, Industrious emigrants from every
European country, and has fused them
in our great melting pot, and used
them to advantage in building our
splendid race of justice loving Ameri-
cans. But of late years a class Of
emigrants has been coming to Ameri-
ca that America has no use for. They
resemble the plaques that start in
Europe, or Asia and cross the ocean
to afflict the people of the Western
World.
America has no use for the bogus
socialism of central and eastern
Europe. Like any other. plague it
should be quarantined against and
stamped out as soon as possible.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-22
AssAILS FORD BOAT PLANT
Fomer Employee Tells Naval Commit
tee at Washington That Work
Was Faulty.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Hary E. lie.
roy of Saginaw, Mich, formerly en-
ployed as constructor at the Ford
Detroit boat plant, testified before the
house naval committee that the Eagle
boats built for the navy at the plant
were seriously faulty in design and
construction. He said the walls of the
craft were weak, particularly about the
engines and fireroom. When he report.
ed his observations to his employers
he said they knew nothing about boat
construction, being automobile build
ers, but promised to report the criti-
cisms to the navy department.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-22
SHIP WORKERS STRIKE.
10000 Quit at Seattle and 49,
600 at Tacoma.
Men Demand New Basic Wage Agree.
nent Of - Day for Mechan.
Ice and So for laborers.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 22.-Approxi-
mately 10000 shipyard workers in Sc
attic and $1,000 in Tacoma are on
strike. The men are demanding new
basic agreement Of So a day for me-
chanics; 81 for craftsmen, and SO for
laborers and helpers. Labor leaders
believe workers in Olympia and other
Northwest shipyards will soon vote to
strike. Workers in wooden shipyards
In aberdeen have been on strike for
a week, and it is expected machinists
and shipwrights will follow soon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-22

ers of the things of this world there
will be various and varied talents.
Some will save what they have and in
crease it, while others will waste their
own and waste whatever else they can
get their hands on. 1t is the widest
kind of anarchy and if any part of the
world can be operated in that way then
we shall know what Bedlam looks
like and what hell may be in fact
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-22
LIEBKNEcHT SHOT IN BACK
Surgeons Say Bullet Was Fired at
Spartaean Leader From
Distance.

Berlin, Jan. 22.-The autopsy upon
the body of DR.. Karl Liebknecnt, the
Spartacan leader who was killed last
week as he was trying to escape from
the party of soldiers which had ar.
rested him in suppressing the Spar.
tacan revolt, showed that he was shot
from behind and that the bullets
which struck him were fired from
some distance. The autopsy was con.
Quoted by Prof. August G. G. Bier.
Prof. Paul Strassman and third sur
geon. William Liebknecht, Doctor
Liebknecht's brother, and Hugo
Haase, the Independent socialist lead.
er, were present.