davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-05
WILSON SAVES
THREE SOLDIERS
. ORDERED SHOT

WASHINGTON, March 5-(By Asso-
ciated Press denomination by Presi-
dent Wilson, of the death sentence
passed in three cases of military court
martials, was announced today. The
condemned men included Private
Aaron H. Smith, sentenced to death
at Camp Greenleaf, Ga, for refusal
to obey orders. His sentence was re-
duced to fifteen years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-05
Martial Law Keeps
Peace in Berlin

BERLIN, March 4,-(Tuesday)-
(By Associated Press .)-Greater Ber-
lii was quiet up to o'clock this af-
ternoon, Minister of War Noske ap-
parently having the situati1l III nand.
The proclamation of martial law has
had salutary effect and the strike or
garization has thus far done nothing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-05
New York Still Tied
Up by Harbor Strike

NEW YORK, March 5-(By Asso-
ciated Press. TRANSATLANTIC and
coastwise shipping in the local harbor
was at standstill again today as the
strike of harbor workers became more
effective.
Union leaders assert that $4,000 to
10000 men are out. The boat owners
say that as fast as new crews can
be obtained tugs and other craft will
be put into commission.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-05
Cotton Rider Effective.

WASHINGTON, March 5-The cot
ton futures rider to the guarantee
wheat price bill, which was signed
yesterday by President Wilson, became
effective last night at midnight. I'm
der it only thirteen grades of cotton
from low middling up-can be deliv-
cred on future contracts and all cotton
so delivered must be classified by gov
ernment graders.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-05
Daniels Orders Jobs
Given Back to Men

WASHINGTON, March 5-(i3y Asso-
ciated Press.) s.)-Naval stations and
yards were directed by Secretary Dan
iels today to restore to their former
positions upon discharge every man
WI o left non-combatant work to enter
a fighting branch of the service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-05
Wilson Sails, to Stay
Till Peace is Signed

NEW YORK, March 5.-(By Asso-
ciated Press.) President Wilson sail
edtoday on his second voyage
to France determined, as he said in
his speech Jast night not to come
back till it's over over there
The transport George Wash Is on
left her pier at S:15 o'clock this
n orning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-05
COTTON FUTURES
RIDER shuts NY.
EXCHANGE A DAY.

NEW YORK, March 5.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. THE managers of the
New York cotton exchange today de-
cided to close the exchange until to-
morrow in order to permit members
to re-adjust trading to the provisions
of the wheat bill passed yesterday by
congress, affecting the Gotten futures
act.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-05
Mass Meeting Called for Saturday,
March 18th, to Hear State
Roads Chief
GOVERNMENT TO PAY HALF OF
MILLI0N-D0 PR0GRAMEC0ST
ALL Main Arteries Of Traffic Included
in Initial program Of
Board

The board of county commissioners
at their adjourned meeting Wednesday
morning, formally called special
election for Sumter county for We'd
nesday, April 9, for the purpose of vot-
ing on a proposed bond issue of $780,
600 for the building of permanent
highways in the county, this amount,
if voted, to make available an equal
amount from the federal treasury for
the same purpose, giving Sumter coun-
ty $1,000,000 for permanent road
building.
The date was made April 8, instead
of April 2, as decided at Mondays
meeting, after it had been ascertained
that the required legal publication Of
the election notice could not be COM
pleted in time for the earlier date. The
election call was ordered published in
the Weekly Times-Recorder Thursday
of this week Publication once week,
for period of O\days, is required.
After some discussion, the board ar
rived at definite paving program un-
der which the money raised from the
proposed bond issue, and the govern
ment money, will be used. This pro-
gram, which is set forth in the cleo
tion call, states that the money shall
be used exclusively in the building of
permanent roads in said county of
Sumter, as shown by the map of the
Georgia Highway Development with
Federal aid (1916), now on file in the
Office of said board"
This program as shown by that map
embraces the paving of the following
highways; The Dixie Highway, from
county line to county line; the main
road from Cobb to Americas and ON
through Plains to the Webster county
line; the Ellaville road from Americus
to the Schley county line, and the vi
emma road from Americus to the Flint
river bridge. These embrace all OF
the highways which have been approx
ed by the Georgia Highway commits
sion and the only ones for the con-
struction of which federal aid is avail
able.
The commissioners estimated that
they could pave all of these highways
on the following basis of width of
roadway and cost per mile:
Dixie Highway, 1S-ft paw
ing, % miles, at $4,000
per mile ................. S440, ,00G
Cobb to Americus, eft. paw
ing, Is miles at $4,000
per mile ........s......... 1SU ,0O0
to Webster county
line, 10 miles, same, ...... 100000
Americus to Schley county
line, miles, same, ..... $4,000
Americas to Flint river
bridge, 16 miles, same, .. 100000
Total ................. S940 ,000
These figures were estimates, but it
was believed that they would prove
fairly accurate, and that the million
dollars total would permit of the COM
pletion of the entire program and
leave small balance for a continua-
tion of the road beyond Cobb toward
the river, If that were desired by the
people Of that section, or in extending
Continued on Page Fiyel
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-05

4 Southern
N GW So 2PSr f0T
{ outhe eYn PeopEe
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-05
I'm PUGNO FATALE

Stefano Amelia dimorante a
Blacklick, mentre in casa di ami
ci 81 divertiva come e usuale nei
ritrovi Italiani, veniva insultatl
da certo John Oberdof pure pre-
sente nella medesima casa ed ap-
parentemente soto Influenza
dell alcohol con epiteti non trOp-
pi onorifeci, e a secondo l'inter-
pretazione del Amelia non appli-
cabili al suo decoro e rispettabili-
ia assalf l'Oberdorf assestandogli
un pugno sulla guancia destra; il
colpo fu cost forte ed inaspettato
che l'assalito cadde a terra privo
di sensi per non pi1 rialzarsi; il
medicO accorso con lie autorita To-
cali pronunciarono la sua morte.
LO Stefano Amelia fu pi1 tardi
arrestato ed e ora detenuto mel
carcere della contea a disposizio-
ne della autorita per omicidio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-05
DIAL GIUDICE DI PACE

GiOvedi u. S. ebbero luogo ipre-
liminari dal procesSo Bernardo
Capriotti di Ernest, Pa, imputa-
to di omicidio in primo grado mel
la persona di Arnaldo Rinaldi, i
difensori di Capriotti, Law. G. j.
Margiotti, uno del grandi prOdotti
nella giurisprudenza Italo-Ameri-
cana unto ad altri due avvOcati
local. hanno gettatO lie prime ba-
81 di difesa opposti da rappresen-
tanti della parte civile; d 'ambo
i lati il processo dimostra di es-
sere uno del pi1 interessanti tan
to per Ie qualita belliche della
parte civile quanto per quella dot
te degli avvocati della difesa.
CT promettiamO di offrire / no
stri lettori tutti particOlari iner-
enti il processo per lie qualita ge-
neriche del medesimo e l'interes-
Sc che di consequence ne suscita.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-05
DA HEILWOOD, PA.

Mel nostro primo giro d'affari
in questa colonia Italiana abiamo
avuto mOdo d 'incontrare como
scere clement carl spontanei per
il loro spirito sentimento simpa-
tico per tutto clio che risuona di
idea ed Italianita.
Numerosi furono gil amici ed
altrettanti numerosi gil abbonati
fra / quail per non parlare di tut
ii I particolarmente ci limiteremo
di ricordarli complessivamente
ringraziandoli per quanto fecero
e tutt Ora fanno coOperandO per
la diffusione di questo giornale at
to a risvegliare mel sentimento di
Italiani il vero spirito di unita or
dine reciproco cooperazione, do
ii tanti necessare per l'incremen-
to sviluppO della nostra colonla.
Abbiamo anche avuto sentore di
una nuova societa di mutuo Soc
corso stabilitasi sotto gil auspici
dell 'Ordine Figli d'Italia, IL Sig
Emilio Falvo, Presidente ci ha
dato impressione di persone com
petentissima mel condurre diri-
gere le sorti di una societa, che ha
per scope moventi utili e indispen-
sabili a qualsiasi lavoratore;
nostro dovere raccomandare {
tutti gil Italiani di Heilwood d
associarsi a tale ordine.
Ringraziamo inoltre tutti colo
70 che vollero appoggiarci nellt
nostre operazioni di abbonamen
to e ci auguriamo continuino il
quest opera simpatica per il bene
ficio di quaint sentono d'Italiani
ia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-05
IN HOMER CITY

Durante il nostro giro in questa
coIonia abiamo conosciuto motifs
simi amici i quail hanno voluto in
dividualente pagare il loro tri-
buto d'amicizia al ''Patriota" ac-
compagnandoci e gentilmente Of
frendosi per eventual bisogni di
servizio.
Al Sig. Marino Pace negoziante
locale, particolarmente vadano
nostri pid sentiti ringraziamenti
durante il tempo di nostra com
pagnia ci ha dimostrato certi suoi
gusti prelibati, e fatto anche com
prendere che in future ce ne dar5
prova; nostri ringraziamenti c
apprezzamento vadano anche al
Sig. Mike Lisi che unto al Sig
Pace e ad altri abonati hanno vO-
luto favorirci del loro tempo e
gradite espressioni.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-05
LA NUOVA SEDE DELL'UFFI.
CIO POSTALE

II nuovo Uffcio Postale situate
ira Seventh Ave-, Church St.,
fu aperto al pubbliro, nei suoi
nuovi local. Lunedi 81 Mario u. S.
La formazione del Locale la 81
stemazione del suoi varii ufici Of
frono comodita special di servi-
zio che facilmente 81 pu6 ottenere
mediante non solo lordine l'as-
sieme di structure estetiche ma
anche con-cooperazione del perso-
male d d'uAicio che a quanto sembra
E composite da impiegati attivi c
eficienti.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-05
E NOGtI9 ViTTINE
DUN ECIDENTE FERROVIARlO

La Signora Canini BeniaIhina
Homer, accompaganata dial marito
Beniamino Canini e un loro BAN
bino di tenera eta mentre ps sse-
giavano sopra un automobile di
loro proprieta nellie vicinan7 di
Homer City al passaggio ahyel-
10 di Elm ST., furond IA
volti dial treno allora SO rJra-
giunto a grande velocita LaS ST
gnora Canini rimase Uccisa, L
marito Beniamino Canini tras-
portato all'Ospedale d'Indiana
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-05
OMICIDIO SENzAzIO-
MALE AID ERNEST

II giorno "a Mario u. s. Arnal-
do Rinaldi, reSidente di Ernest
veniva proditoriamente aggredito
da Bernardo Capriotti pure di Err
nest nella casa di quest 'ultimo
II Rinaldi vi ST era reca-
to per alcune inconcenze a guam
to sembra estranee a qualsiasi fat
to che abba pOtuto generare un
alterco con 81 tristi consequence.
II Rinaldi fu immediatamente
trasporato all'Ospedale d d'Inndia-
na owe assiStito dai migliori me-
dici local. gil furonO eStratti )
pale da revolver; nonostante la
robustezza del giovanottO, j colpi
ricevuti, la maggior parte del qua
Ii in parti vitali del cOrpo, 10 ira
scinarono ALA tOmba due giorni
dopo, lasciando mel lutto il fra
tello Alberto proprietario di m
Restaurant qui in Indiana e. la So
rella Teresa qui in vista in viag-
gio per l'Italia.
II Capriotti e detenuto i di-
sposizione dele autorita LOCAL. ac-
cusato di omicidio in primo gra-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-05
IN CORTE
SENTENCE IMPOSTE AID TIA
LIAM SOTTO IMPUTAZI-
ONE D'OMICIDIO

Francesca Dinini imputatO d as
sassinio nella persona di Joe &C.
laris mel paese di Homer City il
Settembre u. s., fu condannato da
questa corte a $4,000 di multa e
ad un termine di pena variable
dagli otto al dodici ami al peni-
tenziario. II movente del delitto
va ricercato in un deverbio sorto
ira il Dinini e Colaris circa Ia
zione del Colaris nell 'abusivamen-
te percuotere il figlio di Dinini
per ragioni insignificant.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-05
DOVE ST MANGIA BENE

Il Sig. Ulissi Ridolfi ha splen-
didamente inagurato il Roma
Restaurant" situate al No. 673
Philadelphia ST., dopo averne RI
modernato local..
Numerosi amici intervennero
nell l'apertura e tutti furono una
mimi mel lodare la squisitezza del
cibi ed inapputabilita del servizio.
All 'ottimo Sig. Ulissi j nostri au-
guri di sUccesso.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-05
IL GOVERNAToRE SPROU
VUoLE UNA INCHIESTA
SUI CARBoNI

Molti del commercianti di ear
bone della citta sOno aSSai in a
spettativa per l'annunziata inchie
sta, promossa dial GovernatOrt
Sproul, sulle ragioni che hannC
indotto negozianti all 'ingrossC
di carbone a progettare un altrC
aumento di prezzi.
Questa inchieSta vera tenuts
dale autOrita di State non a
vra carattere legislative.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-05

spir6 dopo ire ore dell 'accaduto,
e il bambino di 8 mesi ebbe un
braccio rotto, medici dell'Ospe-
dale hanno assicurato che lie sue
condition. di salute migliorano.
II Sig. Canini damn % era un
minatore di Lucerne la moglie
d 'anni 80 pure domiciliata a Lu-
cerne; causa dell accidente 81 WI
ole attribuire ALA poca praticita
del marito mel maneggio dell 'au-
tomobile.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-05

di carbone, die
ito del Governatore, hanno
.toposto ad una commisSlo-
.elazione dele loro spese e
Ito del carbone. Essi gnu
10 il progettato aumento
bretesto che il magglor sa-
: cato al minatori e lie mag
} ese di trasporto mpongo-
} iumento sui prezzi attuall-
} Eernatore E deciso al an
dndo ALA cosa ed e del pa
| re l'inchiesta governatva
rib prevenire I'm altro au-
mt prezzo del carbone.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-05
NUOVA GROSSERIA ITALIA
MA IN HEILWOOD

II Sig. Mike Leone conosciutis-
simo commensurate tanto nella
Cambria quanto nell'Indiana Co.,
per la sua onesta mitezza mel
trattamento del suoi clienti di
nuovo stabilitosi in questo paese
vuol dimostrare che i prezzi della
sua mercanzia sono pi6 convenien-
ii da qualsiasi altro praticati da
commercianti local..
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-05
LIE Macellerie Devono Tenersi Pu
lite

Coll'avvicinarsi della stagione
calda, gil ispettori dele macelle-
RE hanno avuto istruzione di es-
sere motto rigorosi e di richiedere
la massima pulizia dai proprieta-
ri dele macellerie della citta.
Per evitare noie da parte dele
autorita sanitarie bene che i ma
cellai facciano bene attenziOne G
tengano nella massima pulizia
prOpri local..
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-05

Sam Camparo complice nell as,
sassinio in terzo grado nella per.
soma di Carlo Scroka (slavo) di-
morante a Sidney, fu condannatc
a $4,000 di multa a IL ami d
reclusione, non ostante lie circOn
stanze in cui il fatto suclesse
carico del Caparo, la corte 81 di
mostr6 clemente nell aSsegna
mento della pena.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-05
NUOVA BARBERIA ITALIANA

A Philadelphia St, fu aperta al
pubblico POGO tempo ia dal como
sciutissimo Sig. Sam Maruca una
barberia modernissima che fu ce-
duta al Sig. Tony Lisi di Homer
City, il quale ne E il presente pro
prietario. AL noStro Sig. Lisi
migliori auguri di successo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-05
SERVIZIO FERRVIARIO FE
STIVO

A datare dial 3 Aprile corr, nei
giorni di Domenica i treni della
linea B. R. & P. riattiveranno il
medesimo servizio in effetto pri-
ma dell 'inizio della guerra e cio
E due trent giornalieri come per
giorni settimanah.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-05
PianOfOrti

ST vendono buonissimi Piano
forti, coloro che desiderano com
prarne possono rivolgersi al Prof
G. Fico, Is Carpenter Ave, India
ma, Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-05

do; il prOcesSo mcominciera ALA
aperture della cOrte criminale mel
prossimo Giugno.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-05

mancanza Directive del nostro
ProfessOre.
Mel ricordare il grato eventO
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-05

auguriamo al maestro ed al COM
ponenti il suo corpo musicale con-
tinui successi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
MORNING SPECIALS-Monday and Tuesday, Unit; p NJ
To prevent dealers buying Telenboe

1924 Girls Tub Dresses .......1.O2
Good quality plaid gingham-
various stylcs-6 to Ia years.
GIRLS DEPT SECOND fL0oK
$1.18 Flannelette Dressing
Sacques '............. .03
Floral patterps-belted model
small round collar-sizes SO to 4s.
HOUSE DREssEs--sECU.>D rLUUK
$1.17 Rompers and Creepers $50
Bingham, chambray and galatea--
neatly trimmed-sizes to 6 yrs.
INFANTS DEPT-SECOND FLOOR
IS ct. Women's Silk Gloves. .3S
2 clasp~~brown and black-Paris
Point backs--self stitching.
GLOvES-MAiN ELUOl.
$l.3a Women's Nightdresses 90. .OG
Nainsook round necks wide
emb'y edge-ribbon run.
MUSLIN O.sDEnwLAK- FLOOR
$2.25 Mems Medium
Weight Underwear $3.50. .6G
Natural grey wool mixed-soft
finish - we'll known make name
on every garment.
MEMS Observation-Disclosures FLOOR.
$1.l9 Mems Caps .......... so
With or without ear muffs-all
MEMS HArs--MAIN FLOOR
$3.50 Young Mems Suits go. x2.H5
Smart sack models, also waist
seam models--single and double
breast-variety Of fancies-sizes
to 80 Ghost.
YOUNG MEMS CIOTHING-THIRD FLOOR
$2.97 Novelty Scrim Curtains l.O6
White and Arabian tint-wide lace
insertion and edge-or deep hem.
iAGE CtHTA ,s---BASEAi..,T
500 Children's Felt Slippers. ~
Felt soles~good quality--red and
grey-fancy printed designs
sizes to cages Q to 10 yrs.
SHUES-SECOND FLOOK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Swami TO Be Given
Lusk Inquiry Data
TO Prosecute Reds
New Indictments Planned
and Speedy Trials of Men
Now Held Are Promised:
First Conviction Pleases

Archibald E. Stevenson, special coun-
sci for the Lusk legislative committee,
announced yesterday that the evidence
against "Reds" of every type revealed
in the committees recent Investigations
here, would be turned over to the Dis
trict Attorneys Office as aid in present
ing charges against anarchists to the
grand jury.
Mr.. Stevenson explained that the
committees data included a great mass
Of evidence which had been held back
pending the outcome Of the trial Of
Gust Alonen and Carl Paivio, Firms,
who were convicted Friday, following
the first trial under the criminal an
archy statutes of this state.
New Inquiry Predicted
Mr.. Stevenson expressed qualification
at the verdict against the Firms, de-
ciaring the conviction indicated the
temper of American juries against
those who seek the overthrow of gov
eminent BY force and violence, and in
timated Investigations which are to
come may involve we'll known New
York "Reds."
Information turned up by various
agencies Investigating the activities Of
revolutionaries shows, according to Mr..
Stevenson, that chc |. W. w. is working
It's way into radical organizations Of
all kinds to bring about its advocated
zone Big Union"
Called Message to Radicals
Assistant District Attorney Rorke,
who prosecuted Paivio and Alonen, de-
clured that the verdict in that case
would be message to the entire
country" indicating that the "coddling
Of disciples of anarchy was over" He
added that had this "coddling" been
permitted to go on the result would
have been serious trouble here within
the next decade"
1t also was announced that the trials
of Peter Bianc, Naum Stephanuk and
Michael Krazchuk, indicted for criminal
anarchy on the basis Of articles which
appeared in Russian publication
known as BREAD and Freedom" would
be expedited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
New Wooden Fabrics
featuring smortest fabrics for Wintcr Costumes ot
particularly interesting reasonable Dr;cox

54-inch All-Wool Navy Blue Trico.
tine-fine diagonal corded
weavc-our reg $3.50. ...A al
40 inch All Wool Embroidered
Serges--fnely twilled weave-silk
or metal embroidered
designs. Special 3.97
A4-inch All-Wool French Serges-
serviceablc grade-colors are taupe,
prune, burgundy, myrtle, navy blue
and black
our regular $228 .........1 Qd
54-inch AlIWool Navy Blue Co.'S
tune Serges-excellcnt quality
our reg. $3.48 "a
48-inch All Wool Plaid and
Striped Serges effectively de-
signed on dark blue and
green grounds .......2Q OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

The chauffeur turned north and the
thrill began. He sped up Madison
Avenue at fifty miles an hour, the
policeman said. As they approached
Fifty-frst Street he told the prisoner
to slow down and turn east toward the
station.
ITO hell with Fifty-frst Street and
sou tool" Doran replied. according to
Kogel, and the cop thought the
chauffeur meant it.
Doran sped to Fifty-sixth Street,
turned west on two wheels. and if it
hadn't been for a delivery wagon that
blocked the street he might have been
going yet. The car was halted by
the collision and Koge1 summoned four
other policemen to help him.
With one cop driving, two others In
the rear seat and on, on each running
board they finally reached the station.
Doran was charged with driving an
automobile while intoxicated.
GEORGE KAISER maintained silence
" yesterday in the Gates Avenue
court, Brooklyn, when the magistrate
asked why a man with that name, who
is said also to be an enemy alien, should
so fancy an American army uniform
mission.
Kaiser is accused by Herman Miller
of taking the uniform and merchandise,
valued at 5000, from his store at 225
Lewis Avenue, Brooklyn. Kaiser refused
to an wer any questions ind was held
without bail for examination Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
( q; I + $|AIkI|R

VXTILLIAM LINDSAY was nxed for
w the winter yesterday by an oblig
ing policeman and a Brooklyn magis-
trate. Lindsay, who is fifty seven,
walked into the Brownsville police
station in the chilli of dawn, and re-
marked TO Lieutenant William Koenig:
ats about time to hibernate; arrest
me and send me to nice warm
place"
A few hours later Koenig sent the
man to the New Jersey Avenue court,
charged with vagrancy. Magistrate
Brown then sent him to the Kings
County Home for the aged.
4 BOY entered a candy shop at 306
L East 101st Street yesterday after
noon and called out Fred Vilman, Of
1879 East 109th Street, who was loung-
ing in the place. A man was waiting
for Nilman outside, the boy said.
The man was waiting. AS Vilman
emerged from the shop he drew sti-
letto and drove it into Vilman's chest.
Withdrawing the weapon, he concealed
1t under his coat and walked briskly
away.
Vilman pressed handkerchief over
the wound and walked to drugstore
at 102d Street and Second Avenue,
where he collapsed. He was taken to
Flower Hospital, where he died few
minutes later. vendetta is behind
the murder, the police believe.
CAN you Imagine yourself rolling
~ along the boulevard, sunk deep
IN the cushions of the motor cal
formerly used by the deposed Emperor
Wilhelm of Germany on the Russian
front in the great war? Any Ameri-
can can do tiff he has the money
necessary The car is for sale.
Frenzied bidding is anticipated by
those who now own the former i'm
perial conveyance. 1t l.. in storage in
Denmark and will, be shipped to the
successful bidder without delay, &C
cording to an advertisement this morn
ing. Even the royal coat of arms has
been preserved. The car is a Mer-
cedes, and is in good condition. It
never got near the shot and she'll.
The Kaiser used it.
THE thrill that comes once in a life
Il time reached Policeman Louis
Kogel. of Traffic Squad B yesterday
and it took him hours to recover his
composure.
The policeman, who was on duty at
Forty-sixth Street and Madison Ave
nue., arrested Patrick j. Doran, thirty
seven, of 3lS West Fifty-ifth Street,
after the latter, who was driving an
automobile owned by M. Schnassi, Of
the ST. Andrews Hotel, had collided
with two taxicabs. Kogel boarded
Doran's car and ordered him to drive
TO tie East Fifty-tirst Street station.