davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-20
Never Batted An Eye AS
Barred Doors Closed
Upon Him.
DIDN'T PEACH ON PAL
General Opinion Is Sen
tcnce VIII Never Be
Served.
spccLaI 10 Tho Word

Special to The World
NEgSKOGEE, Aug, william
LFl j. Creekmore never batted an
eye, so TO speak, as he went into jail
confinement here, pending perfection
Of his appeal bond to the circuit
court.
Greek" it is understood here,
could have "pcachcd on a pal' and
caused great deal of trouble for
many other people one Of them being
a federal official. but his way was to
maintain silence, and suffer whatever
punishment is dealt out himself
rather than to have others suffer
from what he knows and what he
could tell
The general opinion here is that
CreckmOrc will never serve a prison
term but they are equally certain
that If it is necessary for him to do so
he will without a whimper.
The sentence Of Judge Ralph
Campbell Of a year and day in the
federal penitentiary at Leayenworth,
is said to be the longest term for a
contempt charge ever recorded i'm a
federal court.
Second Time in Jail.
Last night was the second time in
his life that W j. Creekmore has
been confined In jail. Several years
ago, he plead guilty to a conspiracy
charge at Joplin and was sentenced
20 serve "a short term i'm prison. He
claims that he was "doublc-crossed"
In that he was promised only a fine
if he would plead guilty He had
served only few days when he em-
played j. G. Denton Of Muskogee, who
obtained his release on writ Of
habeas corpus before the same judge
who sentenced him, making the point
that the judge had no authority.
Since then. although CreekmOre
CONTINUED ON Page 1~yo.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-20
THEY STOLE \ wOMAN's MONEY.
Ralph Caplingcr and Jack Bray Jailed
for Theft

Following the theft Of 81 from
bureau drawer i'm the bedroom Of
Mary Adams, Ralph Caplinger and
Jack Bray, both walters. were ar
rested last night by Detective BewTey.
Both were thrown in Jail and booked
for investigation.
Caplinger and Bray were arrested
several days ago. A pawn ticket for
an $50 pair of diamond earrings was
found i'm their possession. They were
later released.
The Adams woman last night iden-
titled the two men as those who stole
her money.
After opening the drawer and tax
ing the money the thieves also took
the keys with them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-20
QUALITIES AS. NJ. p. RECEIVER.
benjamin L. Bush Gives s2O0'ooo
Bond; Best Man for Place.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 19.-Benjamin r.
Push. president Of the Missouri Pa
cific and St Louis. Iron Mountain q
Southern railroads, qualified as re-
Ceiver of these two roads before DIS
trict Judge Dyer in the federal court
here today Mr.. Bush gave two bonds,
each for 100000.
In accepting Bush as sole receiver
of the Missouri Pacific Iron Noun
tain system, Judge Dyer said he had
conferred with Judge Adams Of the
federal circuit court and that they
had agreed that Bush was the man
best qualified for the position.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-20
Other Important Fortifica-
tons Fall Before. the
Germans.
FRENCH ARE MAKING
PROGRESS IN WEST
Long Distance Artillery
Battles Between Serbs
and Austrians.

PETROGRlD, Nug. l0.-(Nia
London, Aug 20, 1882 IA. M -
That German warShips again are
mCnaCing Riga, the bic Russian
port on the Baltic, is indicated
by an official communication
issued here tonight. The COM
muniCatiOn says:
"Our warshipS protecting the
entrance TO the gulf of Riga yes
tcrday drew closer in owing to
the great superiority of the
CnCmy'S fleet"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-20
Now Trinls Are Askrd.

BOULDER, Col, Aug. l9-Sepa-
rate trials areasked in behalf of +.
l.. Doyle w. T. Hickey r. j. Po-
sady, labor leaders, on charges grow
Hecla mine in April. 1914, i'm mo-
ton filed in the district court to-
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-20
Britain Considering Rates.

LONDON, Aug. 10 (4:4I p. M
Negotiations are proceeding among
the leading financial and government
authorities in regard TO the problem
of American exchange rates but there
are so many details to arrange that
It is not expected definite announce
ment will be made for some time un-
less the treasury. i'm view Of the seri-
BUSINESS of the situation, should decide
upon quick action.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-20
Ncgrcss Attempts Suicide by Drinking
Inrhnlir Aril.

Salle Wilson, a negress, drank Il
bottle of carbolic acid last night and
at a late hour was not expected to
live
The municipal pulmotor was called
out but Fireman Bing. Bullock, after
seeing the woman, declared that the
pumotOr could do no good.
The woman lives at 31J North
Hartford. She is married Doctor
Bridgewater, "a negro physician. at
tended her.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-20
"Frank Dclibcratcly Murdered. >,

NAIT TNNE ITTII Aug. IN."The
American Bar association today unan-
imously adopted a resolution pro-
nounCing the Frank lyuChing q
'wilful and deliberate murder by mob
violence" and urging every effort to
bring the perpetrators to trial.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-20
DIR. T.. +. woods on Arabic.

JANESVILLE. Wis. Aug 19.-Dr.
L. +. Woods of GAINESVILLE, one of the
leading surgeons of Wisconsin, was
4 passenger on the Arabic according
r. information furnished by members
of his family tonight Doctor Woods
had completed tour of Red Cross
duty with the British hospital corps in
Flanders and was on his way home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-20
CRUDE OIL GOES Up
ANOTHER JITNEY.

With. the opening of business
at o'clock yesterday morning
the Prairie Oil & Gas Co.
announced it would pay 65
cents per barrel for Mid-Con-
tinent crude effective at once
This is an advance of cents.
making the fourth advance this
month. the first being on August
2 when it went up 10 cents The
price had remained at 40 cents
so long that it seemed as though
1t was natural. Now. however.
predictions Of dollar oil can be
heard from all sides.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-20

IHIIAGU. Aug IN-"IOI h \
Frederick. commander Of the central
department of the United states army.
TODAY announced that the military
training camp for volunteer citizens
would be opened at Fort Sheridan.
H.. September 20. and continue until
October H.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-20

GALVESTON GETTING
BACK ON MAP AGAIN
Other Texas Cities Grad
uaIly Recovering from
Awful Experience,
Dead ana Missing.
DllADt

Morgan'~ Point &. MallaccVllle
3, LNnChburg ,, Port Arthur >.
Annhuac ), Texas City 81. Surf
side 10. Houston I, Jennings ISL
and 3, san Leon 3, ScabrOOlle >,
Cedar Bayou >, FrccpOrt I, Sour
Lake I, Orange I. AlNN /, san
JaCinto battle ground 1. Dicl,in-
son I, scattered ON hcaChcs &;
total l0t.
MISSING:
Drcdgc sam Houston SO. Dredge
san JaCintO 80, Bolivar said 10
be mostly on steamer 30, DrCdgc
san Bernardo (cOrrCCD ~, Nir-
ginia -. Virginia Point 20, Pat
ton 10, Hitchcock !, Moss Bluff
.; total 205.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-20
ACCOUNTS FOR 10 AMERICANS.
L. =. Vice Consul TclcgraphS the state
Department at Washington.

DCDartmCnt nt WaShingtOn.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. - Vice
Consul Thompson at Queenstown
cabled the state department tonight
the names Of sixteen American sur
Tivors Of the Arabic. He said there
was no authentic information as yet
AS TO whether any or how many were
lost.
According to survivors the vice
consuls message said the ship was
torpedoed without warning and sank
i'm eleven minutes Excellent disci-
pine prevailed. 81 boats were low
cred and apparently all except those
that were empty were picked up by
rescue vessels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-20

Continued on Page Two.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-20
CItilcn.' TRIMMING Camp Ready.

CONTINUED on Page 1'vo)
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07
Holeproofs
The First Guarantee

We were the first to make cotton hose
good enough to definitely guarantee the
wear We guarantee six pairs to wear
six months without holes.
If any of the six pairs fail in that time
YOU are given new hose free.
We use Egyptian and Sea Island cot
ton yarns costing an average of 1lc per
pound. Common yarns cost but 29c.
We couldn't guarantee these hose uni
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07
Seamless

Holcproofs have always been seamless
hose. 30 seams to hurt the feet and rip
open. Our knitting process insures a snug
fit over the foot and ankle.
We could make hose with seams, but
our years of experience have proved that
men and women prefer the seamless hose
as We make them.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07
By Edgar Allen Forbes
By Mary Bronson Hartt
THE STAR ASSIGNMENT

Describing a cub reporters opportunity to be ;
did about it.
Mmba'M by TWCemL LyHok
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07
CONTENTS OF THIS ISSUE

MAKING LOOSE TEETH TIGHT. BY Edwin f. Bowers. MD
The Voc, Of t,ning teeth be doomed according this
article which graphically describes medical discovery made only
last summer that will be a boon TO nearly everybody.
illustrated by u. l.. Binmephd
THE KINGS TEST By Annie hinrchen
story showing remarkable modern application Of an ancient
method Of proving loyalty.
Illustrated by T. X HrDHo
familiar poem in a new decorative setting
illustrated by Garh James
FLOWER OF THE GORSE .............. BY Louis Tracy
Yvonnc comes upon an astonishing fact in her family which changes
the entire viewpoint Of her life
Illustrated by ". Berger
'SLINGS AND ARROWS ".......By John Kendrick Bangs
The fourteenth leaf from the lecturers notebooks
illustrated by JohH r. NcH
FAMOUS AMERICAN DUELS. BY Edgar Allen Forbes
vivid ururng noted between Clay and Randolph
which did not result in harm TO either.
illustrated ly >idrey H. Ri9eaJog
THE STAR ASSIGNMENT By Mary Bronson Hartt
Describing cub reporters opportunity TO be hero, and what he
did about it.
illustrated iy TuCeqt ynok
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07
FLOWER OF THE GORSE

Yvonnc comes upon an astonishing fact IN
the entire viewpoint Of her life.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07
THE KINGS TEST
THE FORTUNATE ISLES

A familiar poem in a new decorative setting.
illustrated by Gdyih ia,
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07
Illustrated by ". Berger
By John Kendrick Bangs
SLMGS AND ARROWS "

The fourteenth leaf from the lecturers notebook.
illustrated by JohH K. NcH
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07
H6{2!ASzzM,y,n{z0,,zfX!!3:.ss:51;@::!!y Z ,{z,,z 3.s:1;@::!!y

always returns to shape. Stout women
particularly prefer it. Try Holcproof.
Test these features.
The genuine IIolcproofs are sold in your
town. Write for dealer names and free
book that tells about them. We ship
direct, charges paid, where no dealer is
near.
$50 per box and upfor six pairs Of mems cotton
Hocproofs $500 and up for SIX pairs # women
or chldrcn's u cotton 81 90 pr box for four pairs
4 infants IN cotton. Above boxes guaranteed SIX
months s 90 pr box fDr three pairs Of childrcns
cotton Ilolcprlof5, guaranteed three months.
500 pr boxfor three pairs f mems silk Hlcprocf
s. cks $500 per box fYr 'hr.e pairs f wom.n's
silk Holoproof stockings. Boxs # silk guaranteed
three months. Three pairs II silk-faccd Hocproof
for mn, 81 80 FIR women. 3 -. Three pairs Of
silk-faced ar, guaranteed for thrca months
mpany, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
of Canada. Ltd. London, Canada
u Church Alley, Liverpool. England OH
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. SUNDAY, DECEMBER j. 1918

nifty Of q powerful political ring. Frank
Sheridan apDears as the district attorp
ney. Others In the cast include Charles
Waldron. Lyster Chambers, and De
witt jennings. The supplementary Al
traction on these days will be a mul.
uDle reel comedy. entitled ''BiIm Tem-
po.' adapted from one of Charles Van
Loans widely read stories.
Strife Eternal" Mutual Master mic
ture' featuring the noted English act
ress, Blanche Forsythe. In the role of
the unhappy career OF Jane shore and
her mad infatuation for King Edward
Nv viii hold the screen. on "Wednesday v
and Thursday. The added attrastlon
during this engagement will be Dorothv V
Gish In Her Mothers sDaughtcr.''
On Friday and Saturday Mr.. Moore
announces the appearances of Arnold
DAILY. in filmization OF one of McIn-
tyres Ashton Kirke stories, entitled
Tho House of Fear" The added st-
traction will feature William IIinekiev
in a stirring comedy drama, ''The Way-
ward Son" SDecial musical accom-
paniments will be rendered bv the
Strand Symphony Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
In the ThedterS
This Week

Continued from Page Fourteen.)
4. schubert; The Soldiers wife" Csung
IN RugsiaT), Rachmaninoff "L'heure
dazur," A. Holiness; Prelude, Bdch;
5arabande, Sulzer. WRsslly Besekirsky
lmpromptu, op. 36, Etude ID nat (oeuvre
posthume), Scherao b minor, Chopin,
CaEl Frledberg; Love Is the Wind,
McFadyen, Turn Ye to Me-" Old scotch
Melodie, "'Tis SPRING" Harriet Ware,
Malta Niessen-Stone; Melodie, N. Mich
laieff, Dance, Rachmaninoff, Wassliy
Besekirsky, and Rhapsody No. 70 fiat
major, Liszt, Carl FTiedberg.
MOOre's Garden: Films. Frank
Keenan, In ''The Coward"
Eddie FOy.
TIME double bill on Sunday. Nom
day. Tuesday and Wednesday at
i the Garden Theater presents
tEank Keenan, in a dramatic
production by Thomas Ince, entitled
Ihe Coward" and Comedian Eddie
Foy and the Seven Little Foy's In a
keystone farce, "A Favorite Fool"
A Favorite Fool" marks the entrance
OF Eddie Foy In the film world. He
cIeates no end OF merriment as an un-
oerIed clown In a small travelling circus.
~. w. Griffith will present Dorothy
Gish, and Wallace Reid in a eharming
xlsualization OF "Old Heidelberg" on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. It Is
2 delightful picture OF student life at
deidleberg and romance atmosphere
ana sentiment characterize the story,
which offers unlimited spectacular pos
sipilities. The added comedy attraction
Will be = farcical keystone Offering,
Tickle Fatty's Fall" featuring Roscoe
Arbuclle, assisted by Mabel Normand,
chester Conklin, Slim sumineryille, and
other Sennett farceurs. Special musi-
cal accompaniments arranged by will
lam Furst will be rendered by the Gar
den symphony Orchestra
MOOre's: Strand. Films.
Florence Reed In "At Bay"
A T Moore's Strand Theater the bill.
n on Sunday. Monday. and Tues
IA day presents Florence Reed in
a nlmization Of George Scar
borough's big political melodramatic
success. "At Bay" The story tells Of
a district attorney who incurs the en-
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

Hawk" romantic drama OF today. II
" said to be the most thrilling play We
have had from the French stage in
many years.
The Hawk" carries its audience
through the gamut Of hrman emotions,
and i II adorned by a brilliant text.
SPARKLING with epiFrammatic lines
Mr.. Faversham will be surrounded by
IN excellent company OF players, and
lhe entire performance will rank with
his own exceptional display OF talent.
Fighting In France Is to be described
by one OF the fighters in Washington
for the first time since the war In
Europe began, when Lieutenant the
Baron r. de Malaussene Is introduced
to deliver q lecture and exhibit series
of remarkable motion pictures at the
Belasco Theater the first four days OF
next week, beginning Sunday, December
IL. Baron de Malaussene IL an othcer
OF the French army wounded IN the
fighting several weeks ago. He was
given leave of absence to recuperRte
from his wounds and advised to take g
sea voyage. He came to the United
States q week ago, and has been invited
to come to washington to lecture, and
to show pictures that have been official
ly made by the governments engaged In
the war. Among these pictures Is q
Wlu6 VhIlGty VI BubJbGNh NGAhtAHk ~ NAAN
military operations OF all the allied
armies.
A remarkable picture shows the meet
ing of General Joffre. the French conn
mander-in-chief, with Field Marshal
Lord Kitchener, the British war lord.
Intimate views of the battlefields are
shown.
Following The Prince and the Pau
per-" Marguerite Clark will return to
the screen of Loew's Columbia Theater
in "Wildflower," tho bewitching char
which first won her world
wide fame as a photo-dramahc star.
When "Wildflower" was presented on
the screen about year ego, its sue
cess was instant, and proclaimed Mar
guerite Clark one OF the foremost stars
of the motion picture armament.
Probably no other photoplay has been
more sought after than this, Miss
Clark's first great starring vehicle, and
in presenting II the management of
Loew's Columbia Theater, are deviatinE
from their regular policy of showing
nothing but first run productions, to
crafty the many patrons who have
been asking for "Wildhower."
This production win be shown the
first three days OF the week, IN conjJInc-
ton with the regular PROGRAM. and win
be followed the last four days Beginning
on Thursday with THE UnlrnoWn." :" IN
which Lou Tellesen will be seen as the
star.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
Sarah Bernhardt to Sail for
New York on De-
Cen1ber Z5.

Sarah Bernhardt will sail from Bor-
deRux for New York on Christmas Day.
Passage has been engaged on tho La
will make the trip. including her new
leading man, Ronald Joubot.
Her repertoire will be extensive. One
bill will comprise tho balcony scene
scene from "Tlto Merchant Of Venice. -
an act Of Cleopatra" aud Les Ca
thcdrRles,", a playlet by Eugene Mar
and. In which she recently, appeared in
Paris. Nine. Bernhardt viii also %
seen In Jeanne Dore,' Camille, :"
"Phedre.'' nnd fadame Xn. =.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

Concluding her present limited tour Of
the major Keith theaters. it, Is am
nounced as Nazlmova's intention to pro-
duce another lengthy drama after the
serious style OF Bella Donna" and "The
Dolls House, Her production and COM
pany are the same seen here before ex-
cept that Mia Mac plays Amy instead
of Mary Alden, the first In the role.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

William Faversham comes to the Be-
iasco Theater for the week beginning
Aohday evening. December q. in The
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-21
LANGUAGE Is HARSHER
Chinese Translation Of Japanese De.
mRnds Differs In Few Instances
From That Received by [. \.

LONDON. April 2l-OffiaaI an
uouncement was made today by the
Chlucse government that the trausla
tiun of the full text ~ the demands
made hy Japan upon China. as already
published In the United States was
the official translation u the Chinese
text as the japanese themselves pre-
senlcd Il 10 the foreign office here
january ~ In both the Japanese and
Chinese languages
This announcement was made by
reason of the fuct that the Japanese
government has protested repeatedly
because the Chinese government was
informing certain foreign legations rs
to the progress Of negotiations.
The Chinese governments transn
tiou has been carefully checked by Il
legation which possesses copy ~
IuImus Chinese text and Il Is stated
ut the legation thnt only the vcrbiul
ugy differs The Legations version
is iu somewhat hursher Language than
that NJ the Chinese government trans
lntion
For example. the article which IN
the government text Is translated +,
provide that Chiut shall agree to the
propagation of buddhism by japan
In China IS translated 10y the legation
to read II shall have the right {,
propugntp religious doctrines
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-21
NEW MEXICAN REVOLT
Ammunition and Arnn Being Pur-
chased IN Large Quantities at NJ
PasO; Others Active.

FL PASO, Tex. April 2l.-Nums
activity became more apparent along
the border today Ia the partle, Of the
so.caled reaclivrists. t1mpugHr ~
tormcr frdcrnls aud rrvOlntionlsts. OF
whom lluretn aud Orulco we're former
leaders Several former federal gen.
erals have appeared here within the
last few days.
Nhul Is uld t0 be- new reyOlu
liumry party has begun the purchase
uf arm. aud ammunition iu large
quantities
Nu expeditions, however, have enter
rd Mexico as fur ~ has been learned
nor have any sympathetic uprisiug~
yet occurred In the interior The Ell.
trl " Ohrrguu into Central Mexico
and his apparently successful advance
NORTH along the lien NJ the Mexican
Central railroad hus Wlnlrd more
than ever the hope uf reurgnuizing the
NllIcInpntH convention Rogue Con.
znl", CarZa, named provisional presi
dent ~ the Aguas Calicutrs convention
is with General Zupntu IN the vicinity
NJ Mexico City.
Villa leaders evidently hope to crush
Ohregun by Il concentration NJ troops
from the eRd aud west combining
with the routed army led boy villa iu
the center The western and east
month have hcru ns successful as their
chief hnyiug been rehuffed NJ MutR
muros ou the Eastern Texas border
aud I'm the fighting around Gundala.
inrn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-21
KILL BROTHERS;
OUTLAWS FIGHT
Posse In Automobiles Is Rounding Up
Gang That Escaped 10 Hills; At
tempt to Aesrue.

TUCSON, NOl April n Two
Mexican brothrr> the Leon brothers
were shot aud Killed Monday night
when confederarr> attempted 10 re~
cue them from Pima county deputies,
who were trying to drive bad men
from Greatrvlu bordr community,
according to rport received here.
Jose Maria, one NJ the attacking party
was wounded and captured
When the deputies went to Greater
Vile to serve warrant on Antonio
Encinas. Encinn- and his band open.
ed fire with rNolvers and escaped
Then the Leon brothers, armed or
dered the deputir, 10 leave the settle.
ment
The Officers ostensibly started for
Tucson. but hstrnd doubled hack and
arrested the Leon brothers and then
took them to the mountains The res
cue outlaw party was taken by sur
prise and the shooting followed
Sheriff Forbes telegraphed from
grentrrvilc lasI night that Encincns
aud his hnnd had been surrounded
In the hills 4 posse was sent from
here In automobiles to aid In round
ing up the outlaws.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-21
POLICE
FREE WITH GUNS
Shoot lnarmed American Soldiers
Instead Of Arresting Them for Vii,
nor Disturbances

WASHINGTON. April 2l War de-.
pHruueut officials today gave renewed
attention to a proposal that the Amer
lean government undertake Ia police
the Panama canal zone terminal cities
NJ Colon aud Panama as the result ~
Major General Woods preliminary
oral report regarding the recent riot
Ing at Colon tu which hc reiterated his
previous assertion that the Panama
pulirr provoked the disturbance when
one American soldier wa, killed and
thrpp wounded
Rrigudirr General Clarence II I'D
wards commanding the troops IN the
ranuI zone. had made the rccommrn
dution In which he referred 10 IA
treaty In force between the United
States and Panama which he thinks
warrants the step Past experience.
according tu both Generals Wood and
Edwards is that the Panama police
Instead " HrrrstlnE uuurmcd soldiers
and hueiackets for mluor misdemenu
vrs Immediately open fur upon them
General Wood arrived oh an official
visit Just after the riuting occurred.
The Hutlng investigation shows. va,
not different FROM previous diWnrh
nrrcs and authorities here do not ru.
run their immtleucr over the rrpel.
tion NJ such incidents