davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-22
TO the People Of The Allied Nations

of the message it is only
necessary to publish a few Of its
sentences:
"Our judgment supports your
cause, and our sympathies and
hopes are with you in this
struggle. In saying this we are
confident that we are express
ing the convictions and feelings
Of the overwhelming majority
Of Americans
Even as we have always
held ourselves as a nation free
to express openly our sympa-
thies with people struggling for
their liberties, so now we have
the duty OF at least making
clear our solidarity Of sentiment
with those who are struggling
to preserve the liberties Of the
world and the highest ideals Of
civilization.
In the face OF the great moral
question involved, the right so;-
luton OF which is vital to thu
whole future course of civiliza'
ton, the American conscience
cannot remain silent. IL cannot
run the risk OF appearing to be
neutral-minded without injury
to its own integrity and its self
respect. -"
"The signers of this document
are not unmindful of the great
contributions which Germany
has in the past made to the
common treasure of modern
civilization; all Of its acknow-
ledge our debt to Germany; ma.
ny OF us have the advantage
of German education some of us
are of German blood But the
welfare Of that civilization for
which Germany has done 50
muCn, the nlgileSt interests OF
Germany herself, demand that
in this conflict Germany and
Austria shall be defeated. We
confidently and hopefully look
forward to that result."
1T is because we believe that
the success Of Great Britain,
France, Italy and Russia viii
mean the restoration 81 Belgl.
um and of Serpia, and the sup
preston Of militarism, that we
ardently hope for that consum-
nation. In that hope we believe
the future OF civilization to be
involved"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-22

nod Der ariegs3oue ge5en! gsyaas
l4uuti9eu tptr uil5 Dos etlDas ua1et.
SH Der 6aapfa9e beits5t EN-
Mtanusbat aus &aniH4enzpe I3 uao
19eIIad. Gie aantu0en, nglat cen
6eIteu YeI3 bitriir lieIegn tomuaa,
ooer tumen boz Dem atJeg, aus 8els
glen. Utit Dem @Ep0rt iot@er tel3s
b0rte es Ie9r baIo QIi; "a lag pitl
adbsr, bic Iiere fin i9g 6lejl4 3u
5ieBen uH0 oartaa 5u beEUgn9eu..
8iele Gauinam. 5eiie tamea AUG
aus 8raatreiq, Cu3,au0 uuD QuItras
lien, aber uatirlig bat aug Oieje
3uFuBr neieHtt4f seeintra4tiguHg
%erFu9reR. 0QeIlud miro aus Gummi
Qrd6lcum uuo 4l,0bol 9gHaat. 5rs
terer 8eitanotetl tommt aus BEN iers
men 2lten uaO muB ME allies, pas
o0n melt Ter tpmatt Jest cine obs
norme go5e 8raat8a5igt tga8en. Sc
ben Gag ltao Suite ron 2au4bo0r
ten In ben @ruU0 ge6D5gt, uno isben
2aB i.no oR6tre 9qifie nit 1luuis
siongu ua6 iQu i5eu UtateriaAen iir
lriegfu 9reuDe gaere bela0eH Dorbtu.
Dies mGdte bic n06 ubrtgggbliebenea
G~abr5euge iaF Iautsr Iralnps
8oote - IRbr be8e6yt un0 pertmerte
loren 8ieuit aubtrorbeuttin. Jeber
aduier zines 6ate5 mug bic Dielieidt
900pro5eutigs @ibieeu6e auT tinen
isner saiten 8aiteu" 3obleu beIisn.
8oB 4lto3ol aber teurtr 1T, aig
jemaIs 5upor, neib tDo9l beinabs jes
Der. @ielleidt ntniger altgemetu 1T
bic Gatiade betaunt 0ab 4l e5ol 40
groBem Tell Bel Der 6erFeItuRg
Wuuittonen benubt nir0;
baBer bat au4 bic 5tilii4e ytegittuua
Idmtii9e 3eiallerteu i'm 8ersinigten
E0nigrei4 dbsrHOmmen. 9tdtlr!ih
bat Der amerttauii 9e 5~prit6rtnuer
bic groBattige geltgeu9eit ausgenuBi;
Vttktt~@ Aikt3vt Huyttf AitQ atH
Gpmpatbie bomit" au9 9o3 Qllo6pl
our 6eriteIlung DON G4ellad iir BEN
5ii3 uno bic 9Gts.
unD unisr ben 6ar6en Fnb audi
bic Ihpar5sn bebeuttnb telrer gsfuors
ben, mas man uiaE in ben sfrsiisn
Der quit 5Hbuiiris ALIEN netB; 9intes
unb S6por3t 5abritouten rtoeu To-
gar nod ernRsr barlber.
SIN l6rigsn doIlsn bic ueusn 6ut.
preiis erit fir bic 6er6jis uno 4ins
ters SaifOn gelten, nd9renb bic
S%trobbuts3 eit NOD manaes mens
Iasnttnb IN glidIiaer unpiiien6eit
blsiben mag. absr ua6ber pirb man
DobI bic 8tusrung aud Mot 70 bdlb
pieoer Loo psrbtn, aub cine Der
DietsH 8auml9raubeu, Dtlbs lem
nur bon sitisma 9obu o6sr GaIar
le6tnbm 4nsetelltgn baonbrg
i9musbaft fa5lbar Inol
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-22

8ie altiapaniae Ritter3eit nit Der
9erpfiidtung ber 5reue oes 8ataQen
gu ieiHem Gsbensberm I9IteBt e6suio
Die 9erpili4tung our 8lutrads pis
cen rttterIiden Gel6Emoro bur9
5driiiri iH lid, bur4 ben aud oer
grobertr port Qrtbur8, Geaeral
N0gi, aus osm Qsben idteo, I'M fir
ben @srIuf elmer Iuponif6eu 6apns
Giibne gu tun. un0 ebenip pts Elm
iapaniIatr Sffi3ier DOR 5iiHgtuu
5elbitmorb begging, um niAt gegsn
ole beutf6e 4rmee f0mpfeH 3u
maFeu, in Der CT gebient uno ppr Der
q bic groBte 9o4aatua9 batts, gait
fir bas iapant fl Bolt Ole Grobes
ruAg pon 9Fugtau ais bic 9grgeItung
fit bic 6altuIg 3euti GLANDS betm
5rie0eusi6tuB Don Gatmpnoieti, Der
5apan UNI ben 9reis ietnes 6iegss
iiber China bra1te. 90 Ino in
Sapan Bolt uno Seer eng NIT eius
an6er perbunpen bur3 uralte Gttten
@ebrdune un0 4ni4uuungen, bic ben
alien SapangeiF p%trt6rpern, Der bic
Stdrte bes SnieIreidg be0eutet.
DARN liegt au9 Gin 5inger3sig fir
uns, IaIob Der Rebner, pie 5apon
in feline S6rnnten 3uridgepieisn
per0sn lam, eRe es fiir dns su
fDdt lift.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-22

On April 18th, 500 rabid
and radical pro-Aliies issued
an Address to the People Of
the Allied Nations, which, ac-
cording to a pre-arranged plan,
was published Simultaneous.
lly in the United States, Eng
land, France and other Europe
an countries.
The names signed to the "Ad.
dress" %purporting the speak for
"the convictions and feelings of
the Overwhelming majority Of
Americans" represent AZ States
Of the Union. OF the total Of
SOC, over $50 belong to business
and legal circles. This number
includes former members Of the
National and State governments,
Of the judiciary and the diplo-
matte and consular services. 1t
also includes former cabinet OF
~ficers, ex-governors and x
senator's, railroad presidents,
bankers and journalists. The
clerical profession is represented
by 81 bishops and other pro-
minent clergymen. The signers
include about 200 members of
the faculties Of Harvard, Prince
ton, Columbia, Cornell, Penn
sylyania, California, Michigan,
Illinois, Chicago, Northwestern,
Indiana, Johns Hopkins, Yale
and Dartmouth. There are in
the list over twenty university
and college presidents, besides
some authors, actors, painters,
sculptors and architects.
The object of this most un-
neutral and disloyal propaganda
that was ever sprung on the
unsuspecting people Of the Unit
ed States and is bound to insult
the feelings Of millions of our
best citizens is a twofold one.
First, it was to create among
the people of the warning allied
nations the impression that NOT
only official America, but the
bulk of the people of the United
States are, in their hearts, par.
tisans Of the cause Of the Allies.
And secondly, it was to influence
public opinion in the United
States and, if possible, intimi-
date and stampede our Govern
mcnt and Congress TO action
In order to show the animus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-22

Gtne febr rei6e 9eutt
an Stronbgui MAIDEN our Belt odnis
iGe Slider i'm Guberften 9orbet
3daemarts 3niiGen 6irts6als uno
benz DdRildeu 81oeori Gtoaen. Sell
eluigen Zagen treibt ollerlei Gtranbs
gut On BITE Gaite, namentlib a6ea
perbea geiaiite Geitonnen uHb aorts
ballen in bsoeutsRoen Wienqen ana
Ian0 gef@pemmt ober in ben gal
IteugendflerH auf hem mleere freil
beno angttroHsn. Dieie auigefi6l
ten SeImaHeR befibm BEL ben bsutiI
gen Deiprttien sinen boben 8ert
MAIDEN bic bdnEf@en 1iIeeg
ielbf auf bo6r Gee Sog0 ouf Fd
Slider brnattH auf i5ret
4uttern ALIEN q Geltoauen rim, bi!
Beyt BON etpd 5000 baratl4
ten. @uf elmer 9erIisigsruna purbl
EN- 6nB Del bertouFi, bas aa8 unl
@eies bsinabe $3.50 einbronis
bic aort6aIlm nsben bod im
preiie. gon ben in peu fhDerea
unb Gturmlluten oes ber4
eaHeenen Monats untergegdnaenen
lam bisiss 64iiisgut Mot
5srrahren, 6a Der Farts 8otbUeRl
e ldngf anaetrieben ba6ef
lDaros. Gs 6leibt alb nur Bic sri
ildrun8. baB bic @9iFisfraat bon
G6iffsn Rammt. bic bon
ben fpadersH btufan untsrIa6opitn
N Ger Rorbiee obs( I'm aaHoI In Bic
Eiefs gd6idi pur6su.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-22

2efH6I uub bic bamit eetrGHrs
ten Gtofie beiben cine ieu6eupitrige
Strait. 4uf 2iuoleumbooeu mtrbsn
Die errtgsr bon BoraRisl unb aor
euuteIs y iunerbal6 zines
3ages bernidttt. @tl5R sI66slas
gene 0iHoleumb0bm jne am uatam
UioTgsH 10 gut ME tfimirsi.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-22
BEHIND THE SCENES AT THE CAPITAL.

I with the Central Powers IS already
given a definite date. High army
officers have received limitations 10
b. ready. The Mexican situation is
regarded so well in hand that no
apprehension are left Of possible
complications. BY the last day Of
April the mobilization orders are
said to be due unless unforeseen
circumstances interfere. This iu7
formation comes from cabinet and
military sources, and Wall Street
has been informed Of what is going
on.
According to reliable information,
which is generally credited in news
paper circles here, Col. House, DUR
ing a recent visit in Wall Street,
declared that lar with Germany IS
unavoidable" In a short time, PERI
haps a few days, the FIRST war-like
note may be expected from tho
White House or State Department.
II may be on account Of the Sussex
disaster. it may be on some other
pretext. But unless there are wholly
unexpected developments in the
meantime, the attempt will be madd
to sweep Congress off its feet, and
such a clamor will be arti6cially
raised through the Northcliffe press
in this country that wa between
Germany and the United States VAL
become truly unavoidable"
Tremendous pressure is daily
being brought to'bcar on Congress
TO whip il into line with this policy
One member distinctly mentioned
the administration IN a letter 10 a
constituent, which I am permitted
70 copy b. the recipient. He wrote;
You have no idea what pressure
the administration the munitions
manufacturers and the various
leagues they support are bringing
on members Of Congress to perl
suade them to their way Of thinks
ing"
Can nothing be done to avert the
impending calamity? The last hopa
is Congress. Now more than evea
the representatives of the people
hear from every voter ~
Toes NOT want n eqe the IInite5
States drawn into a war waged and
justified by the demands Of a powers
fuI ciia,s Of politicians and 6nsn.
ciers willing to coin the blood Of
American youths into dividends on
their investments. II events bear
suture II 1ilI nj aeked MAJ Tv;I IL
result
asked a member Of the House
on one OF the leadthg committees
Shat the effect q q war would be
70 exercise on the country. dc
aObvioush, Germany ,yorld .;,t.
vessel aflc,f. IND ;rsfead of
.erEa-sng hsmsrg ! 1890
.bC,7fd he AdJ;.g - tbs 800,
h. ~ro,f1;rt c2e wr,,i5 - ~
.oseo9 to f@ai trc .l..gst -
+ avafi;ra bc-seif Fl H. TfLrat
,o1i~v 80 the last -,st AN * p-D
der+ Wilson 5asi6e strl. fo-r
,afo XIII III III s.sro. a-4-.Eis,
caicuI9seg I'D @F1~t =, M
7ecole of die tinted st I
yo,iId he fbe qregfest crime !, Iii
stn- o'ar15 ~
15at co,,ld IL i,et; IA che ca
oary Nd ssfseseJ - - ,.tori'
.nnk s5ips earryipg He &ner;rag
lag. England ami France are AZ
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-22

Pie Rauptn GriiiThs Ghmtt
'trlinge gsfritrsn, Oft mshfmois
9ouitdn0ig, obut baB e ibasa a
bet
-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-22

MorgaH's alliance with the VIII.
son administration IS openly dis
eussed in inner eircies amid great
rejoicing, and the first step to break
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06

the commonest birds. Tangled
growths are its favorite nesting places
and retreats. but berry patches and
ornamental shrubbery are not dis.
dained. Hence the bird 10 familiar
dooryard visitor. The bird has . hne
song, unfortunately married by occa
sional cat calls. With habits similar
to those OF the knocking bird ana =
song almost ~ varied, tho cathlrd has
never secured q similar place In pop
ular favor. Half Of it, food consists
Of fruit, and tho cultivated crops most
often injured are cherries. strawbsr-
ries, raspberries. and blackberriss-
Beetles. ants. crickets. and grasshop-
pers are the most important element
of its animal food. The bird is known
to attack few pests. a. cutworms-
leaf beetles, clover.root curculio. and
the periodical cicada, but the good II
does in this way probably does not
pay for the fruit It steals. Tho ex-
tent to which It should be protected
may perhaps be left to the individual
cultivator; that 10, 1t should be made
lawful to destroy catbirds that are do
ing manifest damage to crops.
=
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06
5|LOS Being FILLED
CORN CUTTING ALREADY UNDER
WAY IN SOME SECTIONS OF
STATE.
BULK OF CROP SAFE
BY LAST OF SEPTEMBER
All of Crop Beyond Danger Of Frost
by Oct. 15-Rans Come Too Late to
Benefit Late Potatoes-LittIe More
Than Half crop-streams Low and
Wells and Springs Failing.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Sept 6.-The weekly
crop report says:
With the exception of light to mod
crate showers on Aug. 81 and light,
scattered showers during the night of
Sept. 8, dry weather continued and the
drouth is unbroken. The first few days
of the week were moderately cool, but
high temperatures prevailed at the
close of the week, the last day being
the warmest. when readings above 80
degrees were general The continued
dry, hot weather is maturing corn
rapidly and some of it is already be-
yond danger of FROST. With normal
weather about 60 PEI cent Of the crop
will be safe from injury by frost by
Sept. 20; s. per cent by Sept. 30, and
practically all of it by Oct. Is. Over
the northern half Of the state nearly
all Of the crop will be safe by Sept. 80.
Corn is being cut and silo filling has
begun in some localities, and sweet
corn harvest for canning is we'll I'M
der way with yields of three to five
tons per acre. Rain now would not be
Of any benefit to late potatoes, but
would be great help to pastures,
meadows and for fall blowing. Wells
and springs are failing in some sec
tons and all streams are low.
Following is a summary showing
condition of crops on Sept. l, as COM
pared with the average Of past years
on that date: Corn, SO per cent: pas
lures, "a; potatoes, So; flax, So. On
Aug. l the conditions were: Corn, 80
per cent; pastures, 81; potatoes, 81:
fax, co. On Sept. i, 1915, the condi-
tons were: Corn, 66 per cent; pas
lures, 107: potatoes, "a.
Preliminary reports indicate aver
age yield OF winter wheat to be seven
teen bushels; spring whea., fourteen;
oats thirty barley, thirty; rye.
eighteen; timothy seed, 49, The
acreage Of timothy cut for seed is 90
per cent greater than Last year.
Threshing was IS per cent completed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06
FATHER OF STATE FAIR DEAD.
John r. Shaffer, Secretary For Many
Years, Attains Ripe Age.

John Il. Shaffer, Secretary For Many
Years, Attains Ripe Age.
Des Moines, Sept 6.-John r.
Shaffer, secretary Of the Iowa depart
ment of agriculture from 1874 to 1898,
died yesterday morning after an illness
Of one week. Word was received of
the death yesterday by C. S. Byrkit, of
Des Moines,, a brother in law. The
body will be taken to Fairfield, Iowa,
for burial. i
The state fair as it is now developed
out of the work Of John R Shaffer and
his. uncle. j. NJ. Shaffer, who was the
first secretary of the agricultural de-
partment. They established the state
fair with headquarters, at Fairfield in
1858. For, many years the fair was
knocked around over the state going
to the cities which offered the best in
ducement.
About 1887 the state offered the de-
partment of agriculture office room in
the capitol if the state fair were
brought to Des Moines. John Shaffer
came to Des Moines,
bringing the fair with him. From that
time on the fair began to get recog-
milton. The city Of Des Moines donated
the land which now FORMS. the fair
ground, and on it. John Shaffer began
to build. The plant now is valued at
more than s1,11S,000. 81
In 1893 Mr.. Shaffer left the state de-
partment and went to Sioux City
where he was connected with the
Interstate fair for three years. He
then went, to New Jersey and later to
Chicago where he resided for num-
Der of years with his son, Thomas
Shaffer. He was SO years old and is
survived by four children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06
News Of Traer.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, Sept 6.-While Fred Johnson
of West Traer, was taking down his
chicken fence Saturday post hit him
in the shoulder, injuring him so that
he has been laid up since.
While Henry Smead and a compan.
ion were driving from Traer to Glad
brook on Thursday his car skiddeu and
turned turtle and threw both men out.
Mr.. Smead was pinned beneath the car
and besides being painfully bruised,
suffered a broken collar bone.
Theodore Stoakes, east of town, is
installing an electric lighting plant in
his farm home.
Misses Iowa and Marie Joles, Of An
tigo, Wis, who graduated from the
Traer high school in June, have re-
turned to Traer and will teach in the
rural schools the coming year. Miss
Marie will have charge Of the McMil-
Ian school and her sister, Miss Iowa,
the Harrington school in Geneseo.
Guy Muir, late in. the garage bust
ness here, has secured a similar posi-
ton in Cedar Falls and Is already at
work. His family will move to the
above city soon.
Fred Childs left for Outlook, Sask.,
Canada, Monday night. Mr.. Childs
owns land in the immediate vicinity of
Outlook and reports indicate that his
crop Of wheat escaped the blight Of the
rust.
Miss Jessie Stuart left the last Of the
week for Ellensburg. Wash. She Is to
teach in the normal school located at
that place. ~.
Mrs. Elizabeth Huffman, son and
daughter. and Mrs. Charles Downs and
children, all OF Morning Sun, are
guests at the kinkead home. Mrs.
Huffman is mother Of Mrs. Kinkead
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06
News Of Hampton.
Special to Times Republican.

Hampton, Sept. 6.-L. Hickman has
again been chosen as steward Of the
county home. Mr.. Hickman has held
this position for many years and al
ways to the satisfaction Of the board Of
supervisors and others. He Is to care
for all inmates, have charge Of the farm
and stock and pay all help. His re-
enumeration will be $500. starting
March 1. 1917. 1t Is proposed to make
the farm an experimental station un-
der the direction of q county agent.
Troubles that certain Hampton resi-
dents have recently had because of
poultry running at large. and perhaps
in particular the case in which the
fifty fifty" verdict was made to each
aggrieved party. have resulted in the
amendment to the city ordinance so
that now poultry Is listed in the same
class as horses, cattle, or other animals
and are subject to the same penalties
Il running ct 1arge-namely to be dis
trained and impounded" under the d.
rection of the city marshal.
The city council has accepted the bid
Of w. Bowman, of Eldora, for the Job
of drilling well on the lot recently
purchased by the city at Maple and
Fifth streets, where the new water
pressure tank Is being erected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06
cERRo GoaDo COUNTY OFFICERS
CALLED TO uNRAvEL
PECULIAR INCIDENT.
TRUNK AND CONTENTS
BURNED IN .coRNFiELD
Contained woman's Apparel and
Memorandum Book and Is Believed
TO Have Been Property Of Miss
Hester Shaw, GrinnelI College Stu
dent-But Why the Fire.
to metropolitan.

Mason City, Sept. 6.-"The Mystery
of the Night Fire in the Corn Field
Is hotherng Sheriff Fred E. Marsh, OF
Cerro Gordo county, and the police re-
porters since they finished investiga :
ton of fire in lonely corn field on
the f. D. Way farm about two miles
west Of Clear Lake
Tuesday night as Mr. Ways son came
home from town he noticed fire in
the corn field. some distance back from
the road On reaching the house, he
awoke his father and the two, equipped
with pals of water sailed forth to put
out the fire. They found the remains
of small steamer trunk. of good quail
ity, which with it's contents had been
nearly destroyed. and tracks leading to
and from the highway hundred yards
or such a matter to the east.
Near by they picked up a woman's
handkerchief, all crumpled up, as tho
some one had been carrying it in her
citement-possibly just when the fire
was kindled, had dropped 1t.
They notified the sheriff and no one
else, so when Sheriff Marsh investi-
gated today mo one had "summed up
the debris of the fire.
What Was Found.
This is what the sheriff found:
A large quantity of woman's cloth
ing, shoes, ETC.. all nearly consumed.
Remains of book in which a Grin
nell College coed had evidently been
FASTING the programs of all the college
affairs which she had attended.
The blackened shell of "blliken."
A fountain pen.
A pen knife.
A large number of dainty aprons,
handkerchicfs land all the other little
things that go to make up the equip
ment Of a woman of refinement. Some
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06
INDICTED MEN ARRAlcNED.
One Pleads Guilty and Receives Sen.
tcnce; Others Assert Innocence.

Ono Pleads Guilty and Receives Sen.
tenee; Others Assert Innocence.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Sept. 6.-Four men under
Indictment in the district court were
arraigned before Judge Fry, Tuesday
afternoon. Henry Winter, charged
with sending threatening letter thru
the mails, pleaded guilty and upon
recommendation of County Attorney
Hansen, the court sentenced him to
five years in the state penitentiary at
Fort Madison but recommended to the
board of control immediate parole and
withheld the commitment.
Royal Harvey, Of this city. charged
with operating an automobile contrary
to law and failing to lend assistance
in case of an accident, waived ar
raignment and pleaded not guilty.
Harvey is the man who ran into rig
on the Jefferson Highway couple of
weeks ago In which Mrs. Peter Math!
son and little son were riding. Both
were seriously and for a time it was
feared fatally injured Harvey drove
on and left the injured people I'M
attended and rendered no assistance.
w. ]. Dunno, charged with boot
Logging, waived indictment and pleaded
not guilty. as did Bert Smith, charged
with cheating by false pretenses.