davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-03

;stitui la Is Maiu 1922 la Viena.
Comisiunea aceasta ultima va SUI
praveghia nayigatiunea pc lisa !;
; lar pc Muras jurisdictiunea eli Sc
iva intinde pana Ia Piski. Oltul de
asemeni cand va fl dat navigatiu-
nei urmeaza sa fie internationa-
lizat.
!. Statului general al Dunarei, ca
| 81 unificarea diferitelor sisteme 81
servicii hidrografice ce functio-
sneaza All in diverse state riverane
sc vor discuta prin luna lunie la
Bratislava.
Acolo Sc va creia 0 legislature
unitara pentru tot parcursul flu
viului.
| Oar afara de succesele d-lui
Toma Stelian La Paris voesc sa
arat aci marele success, al delega-
tului nostru technic d. Ing. G.
IPopescu in comisiunea Interna.
rtionala Dunarei.
| Germania de dupa razboiu lu-
creaza Gu febrilitate la realizarea
unui proect gigantic. unirea Du.
narei Gu marea Baltica 81 Gu marea
Nordului printr 'un sistem de ca
male.
In curand deci, Galatii vor co.
munica direct GU portul Hamburg
81 GU Anvers pc Dunare. Procctele
acestea au fost studiate 81 discu
tate de savantii germani tilnp dt
| 30 ami.
i Germanii, pentru inceperea lu
crarilor, aveau nevoe de aproba
rea comisinnei internationale q
Dunarei. An facut, deci, o expozi
lite frumoasx Ia Munchen 81 au in
!, vitat pc membrii comisiunei ca S;
ltie sesiunc extraordinara in ace
/ oras. Comisiunea a fost foart'
i bine primita.
il Nici unul din delegatii marilol
puteri ma avut de obiectat ceva
meticulositatea 81 competinta tecl
fnicianilor ncmti find cunoscute
4! Propunerile germane erau 8;
fie admise in bloc cand dcodat;
se scoala rcprezentantul Roma
: niei.
:. "Domnilor, eu nu voiu aduc
proiectului acestuia grandios mic
0 obiectiune politica, voiu caut;
a strict sd raman pc terenul techni
i eel pure.
Germanii puteau face canalu
Tor astfel ca navigatia sd fie far
nici piedica.. Pentrd a obtint
] insa rentabilitate mare a lucra
rilor, eli au prevazut facerea a 4
: de ecluzi care stanjenesc navigs
tiunea, dar permit castigarea d
energie electrical. Castigul 10
annual din electricitate va fl de Ct
q putin 3-5 miliarde marci ca,
economisesc multi carbuni. AVIAN
, acest castig linens este nedrept c
: sa-si mai scoat1 cheltuelile canal1
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-03
CE INSEMNEAZA
MEMORIUL
DLUI MANU-
LA REGE
"Ori Sc face dreptate
ori o faceme'

Ziarele ardelene All publicat di.
fertile comentarii in legatura GU
memoriul telegrafic trimes de dl
Manu- regelui dupa terminarea
alegerilor.
Toate s'au grabit sd subliniexe
importanta 81 gravitatea acelui
ultim recurs adresat capului sta
t,lui de catre conducatorul poll
tic al Romanilor din fosta Unga
rie, care Sc site ca este un barbat
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-03

Societatea 'Printul Carol al
Romaniei' din Zelienople, Pa, "a
wand petrecere impreuna Gu teatru
in % Mai 1922, pc aceasta Gale
roaga pc toate societatile cluburi 81
parohii a nu aranja alta petrecere
pc ziua de mai sus-numita putea
avea un rezultat multamitor.
Programul va ii publicat la
timp in numele Societatii.
Printul Carol al Romaniei din
Zelienople, Pa.
loan I. Luca, Pres.
Zaharie Gdldtan, sec.
(72-7S)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-03
NSTIlNTARE

Stunt rugati toti abonentli
nostri a observa urmatoarele
reguli la trimiterea pentru
schimbare de adresa.
1. Sa sc scrie adresa veche
unde la mers ziarul 81 adress
unde s'a mutat.
2. La fiecare persoana Cd
Sc alature marci de So. S& "a
caute ga nj se dea nunele stra
del 81 al orasului correct.
Cine nu observa aceste rs.
gull in zadar asteapt& sx se
schimbe adresa Cd nu so poate
Administratia
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-03

polite de mare tact 81 de extrema
ponderatiune.
Oficiosul partidului national,
''Gazeta Transilvaniei" comen-
|tand acel memoriu face urlna-
toarele comentarii care sunt uD
avertisment pentru factorii res
ponsabili 81 pentru opinia publica
tarii intregite:
Memorial d-lui Manu- este un
act revolutionar in cea mai nobila
! acceptie cuvantului, este un act
ce coYarseste in importanta char
81 pc Gel din 1918 de Ia Alba lula.
Sub ochii nostri Sc petrec, fara
sguduiri 81 varsari de sange, cea
mai purificatoare revolutie mo-
rala.
De pc acum Sc pot considera ca
sigure urmatoarele rezultate:
Nici un guvern ori care ar Fl el,
nu va putea trai fara asentimen-
tul Ardealului.
Toate puterile Isl vor avea locul
81 rolul strict limitat in viata
Statului.
Memorial d-lui Maniu este ur
ultimat categoric: ORR Sc FACE
DREPTATE ORR o FACEM!!
| (Din "Dacia"
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-03

doua luni in gips. Zicea ca s'a
vindecat osul dar doctorii au
oprit-o sd puma piciorul pc pa
mant 81 de ala SADIE in scaunul Gu
rotile, pc care femeia care ingri-
jeste de ca il muta dupa dorinta
mamei.
Si Dorei la parut bine cand
ne-a vazut 81 am sdrutat-o. Pc
mama MI tin minte de cate ori am
sarutat-o. &c bine ma simteam in
bfatele eli!
Dupa &c amp pranzit d-soara
Julieta ia istorisit pc larg toatas
sfacerea, de la inceput pana L.
|sfarsitSsf mama q fost foarte null
tumita de rezultatul obtinut de
|noi.
Drsoara Julieta , spus mamii e.
lam fost de mare folos ii M am.
|purtat bine, Il mamei il pared
bine. Ia spus u despre tusa Ana
|ca 1 ajutatro foarts multi il u
|fost nedeslipit4 de noi.
Dora ma chema Us lners Seu "a.
afara sa ma joe am nusmi yiIleS
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-03

ma saruta cineva. Pana sd ma re-
culeg din surpriza produsa de
acel sarutat 81 se deschiz ochii, a
.trecut cateva momente, 81 nam
vazut pc nimeni in jurul meu. Am
crezut Cd nam inselat, ca ma fost
de cat impresie produsa de starea
sufleteasca in scsfe ma allan, dar
ridicand capul am vazut alergand
printre tufe IN strengsr ca de
seama ia, dat numai clipita,
caci disparut in desisul padurei.
- &c crezi az yieul meuin
M stiu cnrn|efam la fata dar
simteam easmt tsafds obrszul. Am
inteles indStS M stie Cd am saru.
ttat-o, 81 raSin am Msat cspul
Epe pept, ne Sd a itare 81 ras'
pund Ii fntrek ~ 81.
''Ce ali pe "a tssaii royit asa 4
|fata, I, md intl NJ dansA netezin'
du-mi pxrnl
'Iarta -ms fnaiti ~.
DE &c y ~ Cs-ai fssut r
zise dams indurmE d
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-03

tandu-i mana, ca intotdeauna
.cand grcseam ceva 81 il ceream
ertare. :
''Bine. Te iert 81 nu-i spun
d-nei Stenson, 81 Nsa rupi filele
acele din caiet," zise dansa ziln-
bind.
/ Lam promis cd lie rup 81 lean
81 rupt dar le-am ascuns unde vol
sscunde 81 filele aceste, intre cap
tusala giamantanului meu.
'Venind timpul mesei am mers 81
am maneat 81 dupa masa dansa s'a
|dns sassi vaza prietena, zicand Cd
.nu saboveste mai multi ca v3e-o
douA ore 81 eu sm ramss 10 hotel
ii am scris rfndurile sceste.
~ Martie 1909.
Co bine i-a parut mamei canj
am sosit scasa Cum . slabitssar-
|manal I-se vede vinele gatului 81
pmerii obrazului. Sedea intr'un
scsun eu rotile, 81 cand ne-s W.
|'sut 81 intram pe MI I y6it ~ sf
| |ridice daf y retinut-c dyna Du-
pom. H ms u dsna Dalpon plan
Eeeazl a. baearip eAnd mean \ y6' !!
1
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-03
DACA VREI

Sa nu 1ntinzi mana Ia coltul
stradelor in caz cand al r&mas
fara o mana sau un picior in.
scrie-ts intro societate din
Uniunea s. r.. 4 =.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-03
DACA VREI

y sUllti r IFEfl1-.
So nu intinzi mana Ia coltul
stradelor in car cand al r&mas
f&r& Q mana sau un picior in
scrie-te intro societate din
Uniunea s. B. A.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-03
RoMAN1, ATENTIUNE
Din Detroit 81 Michiran

Este bine cand vinzi o Pro-
prietate, un Business, sau o Far
ma Gu pref bun, sau e 81 mai BIZ
ne cand cumperi acestea Gu bani
lputini 81 faci un profit mare.
/ MOI facem targ Gu DIV. ori sill
cum. Avem farme de tot soiuli
cat de aproape de Detroit saul
cat de departe.
Il Vrei sa schimbi farma GU o ca
sa din Detroit, sau ca al casa in|
Detroit 81 vrei sa schimbi Gu oil
|farma bunai Avem tot felul del
preturi lesne 81 cumpe. Schim-
bam 81 GU Storuri sau Loturi pla
|tite pentru case sau alte ce att
dori. (15)|
1 Venitila moi in persoana 81 ne
lspuneti ca ce voiti, nu mai stati
pc ganduri. Carl nu puteti veni,
scrieti romaneste la adresa:
IGNATIUS MIRKOVICH !
Real Estate
304, Old Whitney Bldg. |
Griswold St.. Detroit, Mich |
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-03
DACA VREI

Sa nu to ingroape Gu Talerul
lnscrie-te intro Societate din
Uniunea s r. A.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-15

mother sat reading The girl was
dressed to go out and was drawing
pair OF gloves over her ringed fingers.
"where are you going. Ever In
quired the lady 1T seems TO me that
you're running out altogether too
much. There's your piano! You
haven't prscticed In months. Now
don't blame me. Eve, II, when Marcus
asks you to play. you fall fiat"
A dull red ran into the girls cheeks.
but she made no reply as she
smoothed the wrinkles from her
gloves.
1.-The good Lord knows" continued
the mother irritably, that I've kept at
you enough. Now Mare and Robert
are home, how are you going to enter
tain them? Men demand so much"
The experiences of the past two
years had taught Evelyn that lesson.
1t had been demand, demand and more
demanding ever since, on girlish i'm
pulse she had secretly married Oscar
Bennett.
And you heard what Marcus said
last night about the Silent city folks" :"
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-15
RUN AlRPLANES BY WIRELESS
Experimenters in France Successfully
Control Pilotless Aircraft
From Ground.

Paris.-Ingenious devices were In
vented to control the operation Of the
pilotless airplane which has just been
successfully tested In France. Some
of these operated automatically and
others by wireless.
The airplane, having been started
by the mechanic, ascended automatical.
ly after il had attained sufficient speed
This was accomplished by increasing
revolutions Of small fan located be-
tween the wings which put into motion
mechanism which. In turn, placed
the control surfaces of the machine
into position for ascent.
Once In the air, the airplane was
operated by wireless and was made
to circle large field and descend.
The descent was accomplished by
pressing wireless key on the ground
which released underneath the air
plane roll Of wire with weight at
the end. This weight switched Off the
engine and moved the rear surfaces
Of the plane into position for smooth
landing.
At another test an airplane was op-
Grated by wireless for an hour. II
carried a pilot who took no part in its
operation until he desired to land,
whereupon he took control.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-15

me like that. II you have any secrets
from me. It's time you told them"
"wellT" shot from Evelyn sharply,
suppose / havef It's my secret, isn't
lit Are you going to help me or not,
that's the question"
II was evident to Mrs. Robertson
that the situation was not to be trified
with. In a twinkling her daughter
had changed from meek and timid
girl to an aggressive woman. To try
TO bully her any more would be a mere
waste of effort.
Heavens" she began, ''this is
pretty how 20 do, ! must say. i can't
imagine why you should want money.
II doesn't make much difference, any
way. There are more reasons than
one why you can't get 1t from me-"
"What are theyT fell from the girls
lips.
1.-THE first Is" returned the mother,
tGrtly, II don't like being held up In
this high-handed manner by my own
daughter
She paused; and Evelyn caught her
breath. II that were all, she would
row and rage until she got what she
wanted
Mother and daughter were staring
at one another each demanding an ex-
PLANTATION. Evelyn did not >intend to
make any Mrs. Robertson weakened
before the steely-blue I'm the girls
eyes.
But the main reason is," she went
on, "I haven't got IL. | don't own this
house, nor-nor-"
Evelyn sprang to her feet and con-
fronted her mother. Her face was
drawn into cruel lines. and her hands
we're clipped spasnfodically.
"You lie." she burst forth. You've
always lied TO me about money"
A bitter smile drew down the cor
ners of the older woman's mouth. She
knew how true the accusation was.
We'll this time" she answered
I'm telling you the simple truth.
not only do not own this house, but"
"Then who does own it?' interject-
"Your cousin, Robert Perciyal," was
the quick response "and he's supplied
all the money we have used. Now
perhaps you wont try to get some
thing out of me | haven't got"
Mother cried the girl, in agony.
II told you. Eve. that you should
know the truth" Mrs. Robertson con-
tlnued. you've asked for ii, and here
I is. When Roberts father and
mother died, l came here to take care
Of him. | had nothing then and have
nothing now. You were only a baby
and I've always kept the facts from
you. When Robert went to war, he
arranged that II he didn't come back
/ should have the home and enough
money 10 keep u.s."
Evelyn's eyes widened. or surety
this was the truth.
''Then we aren't rich?" she demand
ed huskily.
"No. that we're mott" responded the
lady, "and what's fnore we are de-
pendent upon Robert for everything"
With quick gesture Evelyn caught
her mothers arm, despair changing
the lines on her face.
GRO BE CONTINUED
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-15
II Was Grotesque Looking Girl Who
a Few Minutes Later Was Fiatten-
hg Out the Pans and the Old Bits
Of Tin Upon the Stone.

who a few minutes later was flatten-
ing out the pans and the old bits of
tin upon the stone.
When that was finished. she gath
fered them up and, ak in hand, climbed
into the willow tree and onto the
roof Daddy Hopkins would be glad
when he came home and found the
shack dry and warm. Then she began
her task OF hnmmering the pieces OF
tin over the holes through which the
stopped working, and, fiat on her stom-
ach, sought for smaller cracks.
Just as she had mended the last
hole, she heard the sound Of horses
hoofs and mems voices. With the fear
of the prosecuted, she crouched close
TO the roof. and like some frightened
animal, crawled To the edge Of IT..
Squatters did not speak like that
neither did they ride horseback.
There in the lane, astride two mag
nificent animals, were two men. One
she recognized instantly. Polly had
every reason to know the tall man
whose dark, handsome face had cast
deep shadows over the Silent City.
Marcus Mackenzie had been for years
the Nemesis that hung over the Cayu-
ga lake squatters. Even during his
absence on war work abroad, his long
arm had often reached back TO the
Silent City to pick away some hus-
band and close the prison gates be-
hind him.
Pollyop had a passionate desire to
throw the ak at him. She knew there
was not a heart In all the Silent City
that did not beat with dread at the
very mention of his name.
Then she caught glimpse Of the
other mans face and forgot her terror
Of Marcus Mackenzie. In Ithaca and
about 1t she had seen many soldiers
but never anyone like MacKenzie's
companion. lie was dressed in an Of
fice.'s uniform, and. as his horse
whirled him into better view, the
frown faded from Pollyops brow as
she gazed wonderingly upon him. She
InNIktu Ills ldNllllE SAtAitto
swept the Silent City. She noted with
a strange little thrill the beauty Of the
clearcut features, the full, kindly
mouth and the smooth, tanned skin.
Marcus Mackenzie was speaking
rapidly, and though Polly could not
hear what he said, she knew he was
talking of the squatters. Then words
that made her tingle with JOY came
distinctly To her ears.
"But you can't turn a lot Of folks
out of their homes. Marc" rang forth
asAeep. rich voice where under the
heaven would they go If you dtd?"
"Anywhere they d-.n please,
snarled Mackenzie contemptuously
'Tf they we're all dead. they'd be bet
ter of, and Ithaca too"
PoIly's hand frightened on the Ak.
handle. To let II fly straight into the
face Of the naughty Ithacan would
have been satisfaction indeed -
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-15
HAWAII TREASURES MELODIES
Commission Denounces Compositions
From Greenwich Village and
Chicago Loop.

Honolulu, IT. H.-Hawaiian music
TO be effective, should be composed In
Hawaii and not in the Greenwich vii
lage section of New York, nor In the
center Of Chicago, It was decided at
the first meeting Of the Hawaiian
legends and music commission. ap-
pointed recently by Governor Earring
ton to perpetuate the island fables
and native meles or melodies.
The smooth arrangement of notes so
familiar in local compositions is pos
slble only In Hawaii and cannot be
produced "amid the rumble Of elevated
railroads, subway trains and other
discordant noises Of large cities on
the mainland" one speaker declared.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-15
Copyright by UHleeBrown and Company

INTO the rain sne went, her bare feet
carrying her swiftly over tie ragged
rocks, her curls gathered under her
chin like a warm gistening hood.
When later she appeared In front OF
the shanty, her gingham skirt was
filed with rusty pans and old pieces
of tin. She placed them ON the door
step, and looking hesitatingly at the
willow tree, went back into tie house.
From peg Polly took pair of her
fathers trousers and clambered into
them, tucking' her skirts out of sight
and rolling up the trouser legs. for
Daddy Hopkins was much taller than
his daughter. Into one of the big
pockets Polly thrust handful of
nails. Ii was grotesque looking girl
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-15

Folks" Went on Mrs. Robertson.
went on Mrs. Robertson. What you
want OF that Hopkins girl / don't un-
derstand. Marcus says her father Is
lot OF them. and the girl herself Is
queer"
''Oh. don't talk about the squatters
all the time" cried Evelyn. II hate
the very sound of the word. What's
Polly Hopkins. anyway? Now
Marcus is home
Darling" the mother interrupted
eagerly, lit has always been my hope
that you and Mare would grow To care
for each other. He is so rich and so
handsome Now, isn't hep
A groan almost leapt from Evelyn's
lips. What u fool she had been Here
she was married 10 a man she loathed,
man she was ashamed of The
realization that another man, rich,
good-looking and in every way desira-
her, almost made her blurt out the
whole story to her mother; but hav-
ing kept silent so long she dared not
speak now. All through the night she
had tossed and turned, hunting some
way to get Oscar Bennett out of her
life without Marcus Mackenzie know
ing anything about II. She dared not
go to Oscar himself; Polly Hopkins
was the only hope she had All Ben
nett cared for was money. He was as
tired Of her as she was of him. Per-
haps he would go away quietly and
set her free If she gave him money
enough Would her mother give II to
her?
Mother. do you honestly want me
TO marry Marc7" she asked, trembling.
Mrs. Robertson caught at the out
flung hand.
81 do, do indeed, darling" she All
swered. And he'll ask you too, I'm
sure. Perhaps not today or tomorrow,
for he's just renewing his acquaint-
ance with you. BY the way he looked
ering it,"
A handkerchief dropped from Eve
lyn's fingers, and she stopped TO pick
II up.
I'll lead Marcus on" she suggest
ed, rising, "and-and get him to ask
me to marry him, will you give me any
sum Of money wantT
Her voice shook with emotion, and
her young face seemed suddenly old
and haggard. Mrs. Robertson had
never seen her daughter In such a
state.
"Sit down a minute, Evelyn" she
commanded. "Now tell me what you
want money for. / know very well
that you haven't spent what I've al
lowed you upon yourself. That's why
I've refused you so much lately No
more secrets or mystery! | want the
facts. Now tell me this minute"
TIE girl dropped into chair and
buried her face in her hands.
II can't" she whispered
For some time she remained in the
same attitude, while her mother
studied her silently. At length the
girl lifted herself erect
81 can't explain she broke out
"and ] suppose you're thinking all
kinds Of things. | can't help IL IL you
do. You'll have to give me the money
l need, II you want me to marry Marc
There's no IFS and 'ands' about that
IL you'll give me the money'-she fal-
tered, wiped her lips and concluded
slowly, "Fll marry Marcus MacKen-
zie."
/ -Ysu must be crazy. Eve" Mrs. Rob
srson said in a-cela yeics. ..te talk 2
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-15
That Explained Everything.

Robert was fond Of his Sunday
school teacher One Saturday after
noon he met him and Robert asked
what he was and his teacher told him
he was bookbiuder, to which the
child answered "Oh. no wonder you
know everything"
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-15
-CATARRH

Catarrh is a local disease greatly infiu-
enced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is a
Tonic, taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces
OF the system. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE assists Nature In restoring
All Druggists- Circulars free.
II. J. Cheney q Co., Teledo, Ohie.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-15
CHAPTER n.

About the time Polly HopkiNs began
to repair the shack reof. Evelyn Rob
ertson came hte Ne room vhere her
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-15
Standard for R.dIun,.

Scientists In Europe are trying to de-
termine and agree upon an interna-
tional standard Of strength snd pur.
ity for radiun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15
$1,000 CASH BONUS FOR
OVERSEAS MEN PROPOSED

A cash bonus Of 1900 each for
ex service men who saw service
overseas and $500 each for men
who performed duty in this country
is provided for in a bill introduced
in the House yesterday by Congress
man jefferson Ryan of New York,
which directs the United States
Treasury to issue legal tender notes
without interest or a tax for a
soldier bonus as a means Of raising
money. The bill was referred to
the Committee on Ways and Means.
The bill further provides that the
money shall be taken out OF the
import duties Of the United States,
annually, for twenty-five years. an
amount equal to per cent per
annum Of the total amount. The
bonus would be paid to veterans of
the army, naval. marine, submarine,
air and nursing forces of the United
States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15
DAUGHERTY FACES CHARGE
OF CONTEMPT OF COURT

Proceedings against Attorney Gen
eral Harry NJ. Daugherty to adjudge
him in contempt for refusing TO pro-
duce certain papers seized by the
Government and including docu-
ments belonging to former German
Ambassador Bernstorff and other
high German officials before Nor
gan II. Beach. clerk of the District
Supreme Court. acting as a commits.
sioner of a Kansas City court, prob.
ably will be instituted in the near
future.
District Attorney Peyton Gordon
today appeared before Mr.. Beach and
declined to produce the papers In
question, asserting II would be
against public policy to permit ac'
cess to the secret files Of the De
partment Of Justice. II was said by
Mr.. Gordon that the Attorney Gen.
eral was within his rights in refus.
ing to surrender the papers In re.
Spouse to the courts subpoena.
The request for the papers came
from Frank c. Sessted, manager OF
one Of the leading journals of Kansas
City, who had filed suit for libel
against Fred c. Bonfils, a publisher
Of a newspaper in Kansas City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15
80 ARE RESCUED IN
HOBOKEN TENEMENT FIRE

HOBOKEN, N. j., March 15.-
Policemen and firemen rescued
thirty eight persons. including fiji
teen children. from a burning apart
ment house here early today. The
apartment and the Fisher-Sweeney
Bonzes Works, occupying almost
an entire block. were razed. The
loss is estimated at s1S0.000.
Occupants of the house were
asleep when the fire, which started
in the bronze plant. spread to the
house. Some of the occupants Of
the house were overcome, but none
were seriously hurt.