davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-13
BROWNS MILL FOLKS

]. W. Sutton, all round good citizen,
fine farmer and executive committee
man, and who is in close touch with
public sentiment generally in bis part
of the county. and who is Il strong ad
vocate of the road bonds, said: "1hc
people in my part Of the county are
with NE fer the road bonds, and will
vote for them; ana i'll my opinion the
bonds are certain to carry
j. r. Johnson, another prominent
and leading citizen of that section,
said: Il have heard a great deal Of
road bond talk and out of all the talk
have heard no opposition whatever
expressed to the bonds | strongly
favor this bond issue. | lcok On it diff
ferently from the way | formerly look
ed at such matters. | believe in pro
gress, and nothing helps in this di-
rectiOn so much as good roads. I be-
lieVe the bonds will carry in next
weeks eleotin.
]. c. James, also well-known
farmer of the 18th. present at Browns
mill Friday said: Il am always in
favor of good roads, and am strong
ly in favor of the proposed bond issue
for this purpose to be voted on next
Thursday. ! know of no opposition to
the bonds in my community; and in
my opinion the bonds will be adopted
by the proper majority"
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-13
CECIL s. JONES. Pres. Board Trade

CECIL S. JONES, Pres. Board Trade
| am for bonds because good roads
benefit every man, woman and child
in a county, be he rich or poor If
you walk, paved roads are better
than sand or clay ones. If you are
loaded, you can carry the same
amount with about half the power re-
quired On ordinary roads.
| am for bonds because I believe
we have one OF the best counties in
the state, and realizing that good
roads do as much or more than any
other one thIg for the development
of community, and desiring 10 see
Crisp county stay in the lead as she
is now, am doubly anxious to see
bonds voted on Thursday.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-13
RORRlE WILLIAMS

Bobbie Williams, live farmer aud
good citizen with the right thing ae-
ways uppermost in his mind. gives
his word and strong hope that the
bonds will win. He favors the issue
and will not only vote for the bonds,
but will lend assistance wherever he
can to secure their passage.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-13
C. M. MCKENZIE

81 am heartily in favor Of bonds for
pormanent roads, for it is the only
solution for Crisp county to ever have
public highways that are worth while
And while neither of my farms are
located on these proposed paved high
ways, vet these lands will be bene-
fitted indirectly a hundred fold. What
ever helps my friend or neighbor helps
,1,o
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-13

ATTORNEY PEARSON ELLIS
| am going to vote for road bonds,
because we need the roads. | see no
other way to get them.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15
Diele bebandlang
Wird $ie kurieren
Keitet ,,ur Is Gents.

Cine 8eban6lung> beren 8eitim-
ml1ng uno 3med 6arin beltebt, Die
l1rio6e 81 beieitigen nn6 Ben Batien=
ten 81 beilen. @ergelteQt bon fiibren=
oen Spe5ialiiten nad langiGbrigen
Experimental in Der 8eban6lnng bon
.2eber=, Nieren=, 6ogen- un6 0arm=
franfbeiten, mie 3. g. WIin66orment-
climbing, @a1eniteinen, 8eritopfung,
0pspepiio> &opfidmer3> sdpin6el>
Wa1eriu6t nn6 9ronil9en Magen-
un6 Nierenfranfbeiten. Die Statiitif
5eigt, Bob biele gefGbrli9e Sperotio-
rem berbiitet un6 in Sen meiiten Sal
len @eilungen er5ielt rper6en f0nnen,
nad6em alles an6ere feblgei6lagen.
Dieie 8ebun6lung, Die &e6 GroB
2iper Bius, fommen int taidenubr=
formigen Gldfd4en nit S9ra1b-
peri9luB-genng fir 3pei Wonote.
Breis finfun5pan5ig Gents. Som
Grogi1ten in 81. CLOUD perfauft ooer
5ugeian6t 6ur9 Sea Bros, Minne>
opolis, Minn. Sic edten tragen auf
Der S9a9tel georudt oos 3eiden BEG
&oten &reu5es. Wn5.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15
@emann ietne @ette*

SIM Sabre 1858 iaBen mebrere
8iirger uno @@iffstapitdne gu &0z
nigsberg /. Yr. betm @@oppen 8ter
un0 unterbielten 1ib iber bic @eidbrz
lt@teit Der @4tffa6rt auf ben bon
@anbrtffen erfIuten Srti@en 9aff.
@egen 6ie tpobl6egriin0ete Meinung
Der erfobrenen @@tffer %be6auptete in
ungebeitertem 3uitan0e Der 8terbrauz
ct @regor &ummelaff, 6ab bic 5abrt
auf benz 9aff nur &inberipiel fei,
un6 er fir feline Perfon miirbe fi&
nt9ts boraus MAIDEN, in feiner fupz
fernen 8raupfonne BON &0ntgsberg
nad Don5tg gu fabren. @ofort nabm
mon ben prablertf9en 8terbauer
benin Wort, unb es purben bobe
@etten abgef@lofen. Mls &umelaff
am an6ern Morgen fstnen &auf4
ausgei9lafen batte, fam er 5ur 8e<
iinnung iiber bic Sorbeit bes Inter-
nebmens, be7en Musfiibrung tbm
lei@t bas 2eben toiten fonnte. Mber
nun NOR es gum 3uridtreten gu
fpdt, un6 ct noute bic boben @ettbez
fridge nt@t germ obne tpetteres be5abz
len. Mlfo madte er ii4 am II. Mu<
gulf, ME bic &Dntgsberger @tabt9roz
ntt beri9tet, i'm 8eifetn elmer unge<
6euren Men{9enmenge auf bic Sabrt.
ST hotte feline fupferne 8raupfanne
ins MaKer bringcn unb nit 5mei
&ubern iomie nit ProDtant Derfeben
lonen. Mls er NIT benz bebentlt@
f@panfen6en Sobr3eug bonn 2anbe
abitieB, erf9oG Elm enbfoies @eioble
Der 3ui9ouenben, unb fa1t burGpeg
tpor man Der uebsr5eugung baB er
clen6 erfoufen perbe. 3unGdt
l6ipamm er ben PregeI binob, bann
olrrdidiffte er oieraebn Meilen nett
bic 26nge 0es SrtiAen 9aff, fubr
oorauf in Sic Npgat Elm big our
Mei9iel unb en0lt9 biefen Stub bin>
auf nab Dan3ig, ND ct nod elmer
Reife por1 etmq ether Wode mobile
bnlten ans 2onb ftieg, iebr CUR Be-
numbering aler 8epobner, bic niez
mails porber Elm fol4es ieltiames
5abr5eug gefeben 9atten. Der Maz
,giitrat bpn 9on3ig gab benz fibnen
Nei1enben Elm Seftefen unb lieb gu
1etnem Rubme Srompeten unb pauz
ten srIboGen. Mlsoenn febrte er nit
feinsr 8roupfanne auf etnem &iftenz
1@iff nod &Dntgsherg 5urid unb
tri9 10000 polnii9e @uloen Wettz
getpinn Elm. Cine atDeite Sabrt in
ber 8raupfonne bat Rummelaff aber
ulrtcr feinen umitdnben mebr pagen
molten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15
HrDtnhf crfut0erf.

8et Dem reiden &ommer5tenrat
4 1T Eafel; aQes lit, mie in1lner.
taoellos, uno Der alte @err biloet
}id) nidt menig oaroltf EN- lit aber
ou9 iebr leidt perlebt, penn etrSSSs
elmer Der @dlte nidt iiber ale feline
Mnor6nungen> Die audi ben leiielten
8iiniGen entipreden, ent5iidt 1T.
@inem glei6fous %gelaoenen Off
5ier, ser nit Dem &iden gerooe
Dor Dem iebr itorf gebei5ten Den
iibt> miro Sic Sibe unertraglt9,
unb er frogt 6en @errn &omnter.
5ienrot b0flid> OF nidt pielleiht elm
8 enidirm at befonmen mare.
v@emiB, geuib," ermioert Der
@aitgeber, fam aber niht umb'n
5n bemerfen: Gin bisden 6euer
ionte aber Elm Soloat .Dettragen
f0nnen!"
~@emiB," mar Die Mntmort oes
0ffi5iers, nober nidt I'M &iidenl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

CT: Sd trdumte beute na@t, i'd
madte einem biibiden MGo4en et'
men 9eiratSantrag!
Sic: go, uno mas iagte tb
6enn2
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15
mir bsimli9 nit etnanber torreiponz

mir 9stml'9 NIT s''a'0sf 1'rre1p0nz
vMba 49, bos ltebt i&on anbers
aug! ga mub Dor alen Dingen crit
Der belpuBte Sofepb bier mai pprs
8rttt. Wte betBt ere Sofepb @uinz
9er? - @9nou5meper, teiorgen sic
Dos iibrige!!"
So1tp6 tam, 9ie @5ene puroe
bpGoromati I9. SrdneH flo1en ouf
6eiben @eiten in ergiebigiter JIQe,
uuo als bic Miibrung ibren 906ez
punt errei9t batte, bra4te man Den
olten Papa Rei9enberg beran. .
Der Der 1tonb eri ni9t, unb es
braudte geroume .3ett, Inn linn ausz
einanDer5uieBen, pte GILES guiana
menbtng.
Da Q6er erblabte fein Dol1monDar=
tiges Mngeii9t uufS neue, unb er
fprab bic getpt4ttgen Morte:
vWenn bieie 8etOen alfo ben er=
f@redltben 8rief ni@t 9ef4rteben
boben, 10 muB ct bod etnem anbern
aug Der Seoer gefloKen fein. @er
1T bieier anbere? @olange Der ni9t
entoedt 1T, babe i@ feline rubige Sc
tunbe."
Sofepb mari einen Slid auf bas
corpus belicti, bas ausgebrettet bor
i'm ouf benz Sif4e lag. Damn fagte
CT: -.. a.. ."g..
vDie @anbi@rift 1T 5por beritellt,
aber i9 ertenne tie bo4. 60 Elm
perrldtes Il ma@t fem Menf@ ion1t
als metn Treun6 @eorg &abeltb. Ser
Bate rGmli@ ou@ Elm Muge, ober
pielmebr ale bei0e auf bas bier an
melen0e Srdulein @qa &ei&enberg
aber ME ousiteben" fling bic Sc
ronnte tpteber an gu f4lu@5en.
u8erubigen sic fi@, @ndbigite,
bag mar ia gerabe ber nrgrunb ietz
rer perbre9ertf9en Sat! @r bat
po6rf4etn1i@ int @taotpart gez
laui@t unb moute uns bdmi1@ cine
@rube graben. 9as ion linn teuer
gu iteben tommen!"
rM@ nein", entf4teo Der @err
&ommer5ienrot. Wenn bic @o9e 10
lit, bo tpoaen mfr i'm rubtg ietnsm
eigenen bDien @eptfen %iiberlof1en -
i'm min i9 ben @rinnDen mei6en,
1ogt @@iler - unb ben olten &remz
pei ntht no@ peiter brett treten.
Denn, tpenr it@ bic perflirten 3eiz'
turgen erit 6es Sales bemd@ttgen,
ba u5en fie MIDI auf Der 80rfe ia
no9 gu So6e."
nS& piiBte freilt@ i&on cine &a<
9e, an Der er lange, lange gu miirgen
bGtte."
ug}un - unb bic tpGre?"
nWem Der 9err &ommer3ienrat
mir bic !9onb feines ltebret5enoen
SD@ter@ens 5utetl perben ltebe.'
"9}un gut! Mebmt Sud-! SIR
friegt metnen @egen, unb mas fonit
mod 10 ba5u gebDrt, ion sud- glet4<
fails nt@t Dprentbalten bleiben!"
Inter augemetnen umarmungen,
BON benen fogor audi Der Sntel
Sberamtsert9ter fem moblgemogenes
Sell obbetam, ftel iebt langiam Der
@or9ang.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

vMeb, 6rGulein Siloe, babe &c.
bort, oaB @e nt9ts mebr BON NIT
miIien mouen, marunl 0enn?"
v@eil iN i6on 81 piel BON Sbne11
meiBl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

@ereniiiimus anf oer Sod5eitsretie.
@erenii1imus: Neb allerltebftes
@ebi@t, mas &letne oQ auffagte -
Gb = allerliebit. Mu4 felbit per=
faBt, natirlt4 - tpas2
8iirgermeifter: Das ni@t, 9obett.
seS9 babe NAL mieDer ben alten Yez
gqius beitiegen unb gebt@tet.
@ereniffitnus: Pegafus2 Meb -
Semi i@. Musrangterter &enngaul.
@oter 8arbaroffa = Mutter Goppe>
Tia. - limb ouf benz bt4tet man
ieBtg @rfaunli@! @eb; %erftaun>
(i@!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

- WaS er2 ~Sagen Sic,
mas lit Der Serr am untern Si1d'
en6e eigentlt4?"
vDas lit Der @atte Der beriibmten
56ngerin @aitolint."
r@eiB i'd - i'd meine ober. mos
CT mar, bepor er Tie ~gebeiratet?"
Seuerl g.: .Bie bat iid
benn ser &ommer5ienrat benomme11,
als er b0rte, oaB lein aoi{ierer
ourbgebrarnt tit2
g.: ISM eriten Sdred bat s
,1ah der Geuerrpehr nerufenl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15
Ebmttelretme.

Wean b1rt i'm BET Der fommerlt9e1
@6tpiile leiie d65en,
|. giebt feline i9laffe 3unge 1a9 benz Cite
leb5en.
umriugt bon WantbGern 1ann er mutt
entbrnunt,
@ie er iib Der berflirten 8rut enttpano.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15
NEW PROCESS
an LAUNDRY

Denft Sir Gt,pas bon Cure Waide?
Beu1 10, bann ,uirb es itd G1@ lo}.
uen, nidt anker Idt 81 laien, oaR
mir Guer Giseutbum bebanoelu, ais
mare es bas umiertse. @tr baben bic
npaitanoieie @aidanitalt int Noro'
.veiten nn6 lieferu erfte &lafe Mrbeh.
Wir aebramd)en feline Gbemifale11;
mir berberbeu baber Gnre Sad,e11
uid)t. @enn Sir refine Mrbet nao be-
Re Bebanblnnp tpoat baum oenft gu
ms. 11niere 8reiie fnb nieortger als
ionfttpo, ,tao mir beiorsen Cure g.
ntiIienmside biliser als SIT Is felbft
tbnn fSnrt. @ir baben Mgeuteu tn
ben mmliegenben Stabter.
E. f. MEYER
Gigentbiimer.
4. Nne. e,uu. ct. gIp11b, Mi,ru.
N-- #E -+E &E aH aEEsEE HEG-HG
The sun., 1919-06-09
CALIFORNIA GRAPES
ADVANCING IN PRICE
Eastern Brokers Make Con-
tracts for Wine Makers.
Special Despdfch to The Sun.

SAN FRANCISCO, June S.--A market
for the California grape crop has been
assured by contracts and the price Of
wine grapes Is soaring. according to
to Louis Dellaira, president of the
California Grape Association. 1t was
learned to-day that Eastern brokers have
contracted heavily for California grapes
FOR consumption in small lots by individ-
ual wine makers. The Eastern buyers
have In view a repeal or modification
OF the war time prohibition act, and
the contracts IRE subject to cancellation
In the event of further adverse legisla-
ton.
Dellaira said that If the contracts are
cancelled the wine makers will manu-
facture for expectation, and with this
In view agents are now exploiting the
foreign market, particularly the Orient.
1t Is believed that further legislation
will provide for the manufacture and
transportation in bond of wine for ex-
port.
III Congress gives no relief and the
Eastern market Is lost there will I'M
doubtedly be heavy losses. but these
Will be borne by the buyers and wine
makers for the present season." Dellaira
said. ut is a fact. however, that In
spite of the approach of nationwide
prohibition the price of California wine
grapes is soaring to unheard of figures
and every pound of wine grapes that
can be produced has been contracted for
at these high figures"
The sun., 1919-06-09
SAYS SANE BROTHER
WAS KEPT CONFINED
Jamaica Lawyer Asks Investi-
CATION of State Hospital
at DannemOra.

Louis Greenspan, a lawyer of ia
maica, who has asked Gov. Smith to
order an Investigation into the manner
In which patients are treaed at the
State Hospital at Dannemora, n. V,
said last night that II the investigation
is begun he will be able to furnish the
Governor with the names of nine men
who have made statements to him and
are willing TO testify.
Mr.. Greenspan mailed a complaint 10
Albany on Saturday embodying charges
against officials at the hospital. and II
will be filed there to-day. His COM
plaint Is based upon statements made
to him by his brother Larphey Green
span.
Larphey Greenspan was sent to FL
mira Reformatory three years ago fol-
lowing his conviction on a charge OF at
tempted criminal assault. His brother
says he should have been liberated at the
end Of nine months, but that Just before
the time when he was to have been dis
charged he was declared insane by an
examining board and sent to the hos
pital at Dannemora where he remained
for two years and half.
His brother, who returned last spring
from military service in France, visited
rival home and believing him to be sane
procured his transfer to the State Hospi-
tai at Kings Park. l.. l., from which
Larphey Greenspan was discharged
shortly afterward as sane.
The sun., 1919-06-09
'EX-LfTHUANIANS ASK
STATE BE RECOGNIZED
Representatives of 500, 900
Appeal to Peace Conference.

CHICAGO, June S-Representatives of
100000 Americans of Lithuanian origin.
at meeting held here tonight prelimi-
nary to the national Lithuanian conyen-
tion, adopted resolutions appealing TO the
world. and especially the Peace Confer
ence at Paris, for support of President
Wilson'S doctrine of self-determination
for small nations. to the end that the in
dependence of Lithuania may be recog-
nized. Congress was appealed to directly
for such recognition.
Representative William e. Mason OF
Illinois responded with the statement
that he would introduce In the House
next week bill for an appropriation to
provide for establishing diplomatic re-
lations between the United States and
Lithuania.
Representative A. ]. SABBATH, another
speaker, stating his Endorsement of self
discrimination, said he wanted to warn
all small nations that within themselves
minorities also must be granted the
same privilege. -..
The appeal recited that Lithuania al
ready is free. with firm de facto Gov
eminent, and will remain n true democ-
racy unless concerted effort by those
whose sacred word is passed to uphold
freedom and national self-determination
overthrows by force what free men have
patiently striven for and nobly won.'
The sun., 1919-06-09
TANKER TOWED 500
MILES BY U. S. SHIP
Transport Westhaven Saves
British Vessel Made Help
less by Fire.
HAWSER HOLDS ) DAYS
One Victim of Accident Is
Buried at Sea-Boat Now
Safe in Port.

How the British tanker Reec,,eaf
ahre' was rescued from a derelict's fate
500 miles on Ambrose Light was told
yesterday when the United States trans
port Westhaven locked at Bush Termi-
nal Brooklyn. The transport lowed the
disabled oil boat for more than Ave davs
The transport, with one officer. eight
men and a big cargo of captured Ger
man ordnance and American aviation
supplies aboard. left Bordeaux MAY II
and slowly ploughed her way across the
ocean in prosaic style until Monday.
when she picked up a wireless call for
help. The call, sent by the British
steamship Chaleur. told of standing by
a British tanker for two days without
being able to tow her
Capt c. W. Devereux altered his
course and sent the Westhaven plung-
ing through the heavy seas at a livelier
rate OF speed. The British tanker was
in bad shape when he sighted her, but
the fire was out. Her engines and boil
ers were out OF commission, making It
impossible even to steer her. except by
hand. One fireman and the fifth engi-
neer, Alfred Prieco. had been badly
burned in fighting the fire. which was
caused by bursting oil feed pipe. The
Chaleur had made one successful at
tempt to get a hawser on the Beechleaf
but 1t had snapped when towing was
tried A second attempt resulted in
failure.
Despite the high seas Capt. Devereux
brought his heavily laden craft within
fifty feet of the helpless tanker Then
a strong armed COB sent heaving line
across the gap and a heavy hawser was
soon made fast to the Beechleaf. Then
the long tow began. Despite the ire
mendous strain on the hawser. binding
together tanker and transport in a heavy
sea, the seamanship of Capt. Devereux
and his crew kept the hawser intact.
On Wednesday the condition Of the
fireman became so bad that the Beech
leafs captain asked for medical aid
by semaphore. A dinghy was low
cred into the leaping waves and Chief
Pharmacists Mate d. A. Jacobs went
aboard the Beechleaf. The fremans
condition was hopeless and the next
morning he died. At noon the trans
port and her tow halted for half an
hour while the funeral service was read
and the body was buried in the ocean.
The Westhaven brought the tanker
to within two miles of Ambrose Light.
where tug summoned by the owners
took over the helpless vessel.
The sun., 1919-06-09
midas BROWN MEN
PUT UP GOOD FIGHT
Y. NJ. c. A. Official, Home on
the Vauban, Tells Of Habits
of Little Troopers.
HALwAI FAvORITE CANDY
C. A. Hanely of Boston Says
He Found Turks Eager to
Trade With U. s.

While poilu, Tommy and doughboy
smoked flags" and gnawed chocolate in
their canteens between battles. their
little brown brothers from India as con-
tentedly pulled at hookahs and munched
halwai
X. c. Paul, national secretary OF the
Y. NJ. c. A. in India, with headquarters
In Calcutta, who arrived yesterday from
Liverpool on the liner vauban, told OF
the part played by the Indians in the
war as part of the British army in
France.
The one and half million Indian
troops who were modified and sent to
the war were almost entirely from the
small villages of India. They were
farmers" he said. Less than one In
each thousand could read or write. The
fact that they made excellent soldiers
was due to the fact that they had char
acter.
AT the front the Indian branch Of
the Y. NJ. C. A. furnished the Indian
troops with about the same things that
the American troops were furnished.
Instead Of chocolate. though. the Indian
troops got 'halwai,' an Indian CONNECTION
more like pudding than candy. The In
dians were always eager to get this.
and when French soldiers were treated
to a taste OF 1t by the Indians they de-
clared II beat chocolate. Trade was
brisk in 'halwai.' but the white soldiers
never could get enough. The standard
smoke for the Indian troops was the
hookah. The huts OF the Indian troops
were furnished with enough Of these
pipes so that hundreds of brown soldiers
could squat at ease on the floor and
smoke"
Mr.. Paul asserted that India has been
held down by the fact that many Of her
people are always in debt. paying in
terest ranging anywhere from As to 90
per cent The Y. NJ. c. A. has estab-
lished i75 cooperative banks through
India 20 help end this evil.
kAlso aboard the Vauban. which car
ried 395 passengers was Charles A.
Hanely OF the Hanely- Morgan Company.
Boston. who believes he Is the first
American business man to venture into
Turkey since the armistice.
The people OF Turkey are sorry they
ever entered into any sort OF partner
ship with Germany" he said. Every
where went in Asia Minor | was treat
ed with great respect and courtesy be-
cause | was an American. The Turks
are very anxious to drop their trade re-
lations with Germany and establish con-
nections with America instead
The sun., 1919-06-09
KIDNAPPED BABY
PUZZLES POLICE
Two Women Insist They Are
Mother to One Held at
Station.

Mrs. Anna Koskinen slept last night
in the East 126th street lookup to be
near a baby which she believes to be
her own, kidnapped May 20 from its
carriage in front of department store
1t is the only baby that Mrs Koskinen
has agreed to accept. although several
days ago several doctors and nurses
who accompanied her to Staten Island,
swamp told her emphatically that II
was hers. Mrs Koskinen has travelled
also to Hunters Point and to South
Norwalk, Conn. to look over abandoned
Infants. but in all cases she insisted that
these foundlings were not Olivia Arne
Koskinen.
As the child was only six weeks old
when 1t disappeared from its carriage the
difficulty of the Identification has been
a problem and Is even yet unsettled.
The police had call yesterday after
noon from Mrs Elaine Ivonia of Ill
East 130th street. who said that there
was a baby in the apartment at that ad-
dress that might be the missing child.
Mrs Koskinen. her husband, and two
detectives went to the house and were
taken by Mrs Ivonia's direction to rooms
occupied by Mrs. Carmela Mariana. The
door was thrust open and Mrs. Koskiner
ran directly to a new crib in a corner
OF the room. She picked up the baby
and hugging It to her bosom insisted
that 1t was her lost Olivia A search by
the detectives yielded some baby clothes
Fol, - AIxs
were those her child was dressed In when
It disappeared.
Mrs. Mariana was taken to the East
126th street station with Joseph De
Nicola, where under examination she
said that the child was born to her
on May %, and was a little over two
weeks old Mrs Marzanos husband
The sun., 1919-06-09
DOCTORS DEATH MYSTIFIES.
sanitarium Head Dies Suddenly In
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. June s.-Dr. T Herr,
Becker. Jr., president OF the Bluefelds
Sanitarium. Bluefelds. w. Va who ca me
here TO attend the commencement excr.
cises OF jefferson Medical College. died
early to-day under circumstances wnict
have not yet been explained to the sat.
isfaction OF the police. He was "a years
Sld.
shortly after midnight Dr Becker
told hotel clerk he was going for q
walk. Half an hour later he returned
in taxicab seriously i'll. He wa.
rushed to the jefferson Hospital, wt,er.
he died about 8 a. NJ
An autopsy will be held tomorrow.
The sun., 1919-06-09
JEWS TO TAKE WAR ORPHANS
Plan Puts Burden of All Zones
Upon Americans.

American Jewry is to become chiefly
responsible for the upbrlnging and
physical education of the orphaned Jew
ish children in all the war zones, &C
cording to plans for their care an
nounced last night by the joint dis
tribution committee OF the American
Funds for Jewish War Sufferers. OF
which Felix N. Warburg is chairman.
The plans are based upon recommends
tons made by Albert Lucas, secretary
OF the committee.
While 1t is not possible to give the
exact number of orphaned children, esti-
mates are based upon the reports COM
Ing in from Palestine, which state that
there are some 5000 orphans In that
country. in a total population of 10000
il Is also estimated that a sum OF $780,
600 year will be needed to care for the
Jewish orphans of Palestine. 1t will
be proposed TO Jews In America that
eacn contributor to the fund adopt a
JeWish war orphan and be responsible
for It's care and education.