davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20

"Tbe Farm Mortgage Handbook" by
Kircman Mott Robins, has just been
nublished By Doubleday, Page q Co. 1t
describes the best practices of those in
stitutions now functioning in the field
of rural credit and gives an interpre-
tation of the new rural credits bill.
A party of New York bankers and
srarciers. including John d. Ryan,
William +. Corey, Charles II. Ssbln,
r l. Agassiz and others, have left Tor
an inspection trip of various mining
properties in the Northwest
II was announced yesterday that CON
.rai of the Stromberg Motor Devices
Company, of Illinois, has been acquired
bv Allan 2, Ryan and group OF pahA-
ing Interests.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
SITUATIONS WAITED.

Male.
sECRETARIAL POSITION desired by competsr'.
careful man. salary secondary % OgyortnurleN
Address Boz AB sQ5, t1nune o1ire. =. IL.
VACUUM CLEANING. csrDeb. Russ
IN the home b. bour or day. best references
BRODNAX. l. West i3Jh 81 Phone Ses3 Haflern
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
OATS.

The cooler weather had a bearish inhu-
ence on the oats market and prices closed
easy, with net losses Of i3m @.c Harvesting
operations are now progressing and there
was some disposition 10 anticipate hedging
pressure. The local cash market was easy
standard quoted at an Q47A c No 3 white.
46lI 46Ac: No white. 45ll N 46c fancy
clipped white. 47iaM4s st2c; ordinary clipped
white. 45igM47 &c. all elevator.
RYE.
Market quiet No , Western. sl.O7. i +,
New York
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
CHEESE.

Receipts 5.3i9 boxes. State. whole milk.
fresh. flats. colored. specials 15hMl5i2c;
white. specials. l5i, n i5lac: colored. average
fancy. l4@, m l5c; ; white average fancy, l4A
n l5c. twins. specials. l5hMl5i2c; average
fancy. l4at6tl5c: cheddars. specials, l5l2c;
average fancy, l5Ml5i.c; single daisies,
fancy. l6hc; all styles. undergrades, lSD
l4atc: Wisconsin. whole milk. fancy. fresh,
twins. 10 nc: double daisies. l6c; single
daisies. l6M l6Lc: Young Americas. lic :
state skins. current make. specials. l2I2M
i3c: choice. llMl2c fair 20 good. lO32m
l0atc: lower grades. 5i2M Toe.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. July 10. 1916.
HITTER

Receipts 1887 packages. Creamery es-
tras tg2 scorcl per H.. 29c higher scoring.
1H'2W SOc irsts f8S 10 81 score) 27M2siAc
seconds ls3 10 81 scorel 5M26iac: thirds
ga 24l2c. creamery. unsalted. extras 296I
20 &C. higher scoring. 306t3lc: irsts. 27n
2Sl2c; state dairy. tubs. finest 27ikm2siac
good 10 prime. 25i2m27c: common to fair.
22125 renovated. extras. 26M26lac: hrsts,
2H2W25i2c lower grades. 22m23c irnita-
tion creamery. frsts 2iiam25c: ladl~- W.
rent make. frsts, 23l2c; seconds. 20 i2c
lower grades. n q. n BE packing stock. cur
rent make. No. !. % &c; No. ?. 2li2c lower
grade. pusfpfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
ROOMS WITH POARD-Continu.d.

liia EYE NV beautiful front room. with
running hot aud cold water. large closets
suitable for two three. home coosins.
Nnu as12J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
Leave Your Little Wants
AT
THE STAR BRANCH
One in Your Neighborhood
LOCAL RATES.

NORTHWEST.
g. cap. cor. R. l. ave. Parkers pharmscy'
tn ct. cor K, Goldenherss information Bureau
th s. sss P Rosrs Wscs
9th ST. cor. T. McGnire's Pharmacy.
,:,s st. cor F., pa rs, r,smsr Pharmacy,
18th st. cor Fla; ave. Pearson.s PharmaeS'
sIst st, cor. G. oulsley's Phsrmaey
18th st. cor. Pa. ave. Herbst's Pbarmscy
Conn. ave. cor. Fla. ave-. Ridgeway's Pharmacy.
Hcmesd A place cor. ot'l' Hclraead Pharmacy.
Z St. 1901. Morse's Phsrma"y.
Pa. ave-. 1908 HoItzcIaw's Newsstand.
NORTHEAST.
n. Cap. St cor r. Richardson's Pharmacy.
y. Cap. St. cor. I. Kenealy's Pharmacy.
end ST. cor Nd ave Tay,or's Pharmacy.
sth St. cor. X. McChesney Joachim. waiter
4th St. cor. Il. Yeatman'. Pharmacy
3.th st. cor F. Csr.. Lambs Phar harm SS.,,.,
r. ]. ave-. f. n Mscwilliams' Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
9Th ST. cor. g. Roach Drug Co
Eh e., cor. Eve. wel1er's Pharmacy.
18th St. cor. Pa. sve.. Fealey's Pharmacy.
18th ST.. cor. Pa. ave RradIav's Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST.
Sth St. d. Sulivan's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
Wis ave- cor VI ST.. o'Donnelrs Pharmacy
18Th ST. cor. P, Pride's Pharmacy
ST.. 36th. Weller's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA.
1000 Nichols ave-, Bury's Drug store
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES
Un..ed States Capitol.
Interior Department.
TriAn Station.
Bond building W. p. & A. Rwy. once
1872 Connecticut avenue.
1o49 Wisconsin avenue.
ilth Street Wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH "a. 1916.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUs
Observation-Disclosures.

SHOW CASE AND STORE FIXTURES SAM
PIE ROOM AND COUNTER CASES AT
SPECIAL PRICES. BUY AT THE FAC
TORY RUSE COMPANY. sos Low ST.
BALTIC. MD.
SODA FOUNTAIN tICELESSb CARRoNAToR:
big bargain: easy terms. Apt -. ~. Il ST.
NV. Phoue North 4ugO-J IS
SE1T-Novclty. dark biue scrgr suit. size II"
misses latest spring model; liar" coat: worn
once; was $50: sell half price rhon" North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
WANTED-HELP.

EARN 500 weekly managing clean legitimate
mail order business: furnish everything.
right party need not worry about capitars
splendid chance for intelligent. employed per
son To control independent business on profit
sharing basis. beginning in spare time. even
Jugs home. particulars free Opportunities
Exchange. Buffalo. y. Y go
OUR AGENTS AVERAGE So WEEKLY.
WE WANT YOU.
EASTLAND STUDIOS.
1lOi F n.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20
TWO BRIDGE PARTIES ARE
YSLETA SOCIAL FEATURES

Ysleta, Texas, March 2O-Mrs. John
Mcdonald entertained thu Valley Bridge
club at her res. ence Thursday after
noon. The tally cards we're decorated
in st. PatricS's designs. Refreshments
in two courses were served from the
card tables. The first prize, a pair OF
silk hose, was won by Mrs. E. n. Nit
cheu. The consolation prize fell to
Mrs Cecil Crichet Mrs. Mcdonald was
assisted in receiving and entertaining
by her sister, Mrs. f. S. White. The
guests were: Mesdames +. n. Mitchell.
Cecil Crichet, Frank Lynch. ]. L. Reid.
NJ s Graves, OthO Carr, f. S. White
and o. P. Lausdels.
Mrs Louis Folk entertained with a
pre- lenten card party. Refreshments
in two courses were served. The first
prize, a handmade towel, was won by
Mrs W. B. CLARION The consolation
prize. a silver candlestick, fell to Mrs.
Cecil Crichet. Mrs. Folk was assisted
in receiving and entertaining by her
sisters Miss Lula LOwenstein and Mrs
J. W Walbridge. The guest list in
cluded. Mesdsmes f. S. White. John
Mcdonald. NJ S. Graves, John 7. Reid.
J D. Duncan. T. VI. Mitchell, 7 p.
Shields, w g. CLARION. Ohio Carr. +.
". Whitney and Cecil Crichet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20

children are giving and receiving out
OF school hours
1t will be worth your while TO know
where your children go at the noon
hour and the recess hour. and if they
do not come home directly from school
10 know where they have, been and
who have been their associates.
or vast Importance is it for you to
keep III very close sympathy and touch
with your young daughters il you
live in college town. The average
youth who is sent away to college
knows nothing OF the sacredness or the
dangers which lie in sex attraction.
William Orpet the youth now await
ing trial for the murder of Marian
Lambert was a freshman sent away
TO college by his parents without the
least instruction on this important
subject It was his pride and boast
that he could win the confidence and
overcome the prudence Of any young
girl
Marian Lamberts mother never
asked who was calling her daughter
over the telephone. If her daughter
had told her il was William Orpet
the father or the mother would have
felt it necessary to look up the char
acter OF William Orpet.
Not Character Certificate.
The fact that a youth attends some
well known college seems TO some
silly mothers and fathers to be con-
sidered certificate of character. They
do not realize how college boys under
the influence Of drink in the intoxica-
tioh Of youthful cOnceit boast of their
successes with girls and besmirch their
names by frequent utterance in public
places.
It is much better for YOU to be called
a crank and TO win the reputation of
over-cautiOn as mother than for you
70 run the risk OF ever occupying the
position Of Mrs. Lambert before the
world.
Impress your young daughter as
boy or man calls for her over the
telephone and refuses to give his name
to YOU. Such experiences cheaper a
girl. and she should make It known
to all her boy friends that she so tn
derstands the situation.-Copyrigh
1915. star Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20

TN college town lives a beautiful
young girl whose mother SIGHTED
with the unusual asset of common
sense. When the telephone rings it
is the mother VINO answers. and when
masculine voice asks for her
laughter, the mother inquiries who
wishes to speak with her daughter. II
the name is given and the mother
knows the speaker the daughter is
phone in the mothers presence.
On, at least, a half dozen occasions.
the names have been refused. saying
simply. Oh. just tell your daughter IL
Is a friend wishes TO speak with her
But said the mother, unless you are
willing to give your name / DO not
care to have you speak with my
daughter"
on these several occasions the name
has been refused and the mother very
sensibly has hung up the receiver
greatly 10 the daughters amusement
Remember this girl is only fifteen.
and quite possibly, more than probably,
the voices of the speaker belong 10
BOYS not many years her senior
Nevertbeiess. the situation is purely
American and indicates on what free-
and-easy lines the average girl is
mother scOffed as Crank.
TINS mother mas uetH "a Leu q u ann
and her rules are considered very
strict. She is told that among all
the girls acquaintances no other
mother insists upon knowing who is
talking to her daughter over the
telephone. Then more is the pity.
In two high schools, not many miles
removed from the little town wherein
this girl resides, tragedies and scan
dals have occurred which have married
the lives Of many young girls. sta
tistics are in the writer's possession
regarding these high schools. Statis-
tics so appalling that they make one
wonder there are not more cases like
that OF Marian Lambert and William
Orpet.
il youFhave daughters or sons at
tending high school or public school,
dear madame, it would be worth your
while 70 pay little more attention
to the telephone calls hich your
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20

natra. remember that much from
my school books
Cleopatra was n peach, and she
was a fine dresser, too, being queen
and having lot OF them modlsteS, "a
boss around, and when poor Mark An
thony first set his lamps on her II
was all off
he fen in love so he forgot all his
business oates, and when the other
Romans came to fight. her and him
ward and Yale II was awful sad but
think il was kind OF romantic.
though Goodness knows, George. IL
] had a sweetheart that was going 70
kill himself. 1 would be game TO go
Don't talk foolish" said the Head
Barber "As the old poet once said.
life Is real and the graveyard is not
the cemetery o.. something IKE thaL;
don't like the undertakers well
enough to give them any Of my dough.
The Romance OF IT.
But If must have been kind of rO-
mantle to say farewell to THIS cruel
world together" insisted the Manicure
Lady. Men was real men In them
DAYS. and love meant something more
than scrambled eggs for breakfast and
n delictessen dinner at night On the
SQUARE. George. there amt enough real
romance in this whole big city OF
New York TO make one short novel.
Folks is kind OF getting onto
romance" said the Head Brher "RO-
nance is beautiful thing. but it
amt a sticker like true friendship.
true friend viii lend you money
Romance will come along and borrow
it from you so quick you'll forget how
you got hold OF it."
Thank goodness. / amt that warped
IN my nature" acclaimed the Manicure
Lady TN strong FOR romance"
81 know" said tine Head Barber, but
Won amt married, and 7 am"
That's when / am going to be the
most romantic" said the Manicure
Lady. Romance for me, and finance
Tor my husband"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20
NEMSEOTBS9G a7M0lELAND
0 6yDA1STDEAN ~

-RANCES MEL son. who has recent
n ly starred in 1.-The FONT OF View
Lifes Crucible," ard other World
pictures. can lay claim to the youngest
portrayer Of stormy characters on the
screen, as she mas only jnst passed her
goth year.
Miss Nelson's rise TO fame mas been
meteoric. yet behind il lies much hard
and earnest work and palnstaklhS toll
to develop her great ability. IL genius
is IAN infinite capacity Tor taxing
pains" then Miss Nelson IS genus
She graduated from high school In ~:
Paul, Mimi, not so very long ago and
being intent on a stage career Ioun"
her first engagement with Lew fieln7
in "The Wife Hunters Ihen sne APP
reared in stock and did Laos WIN rom
Wise. Pictures came next anu shc Hd7
been featured in many big prooucuons;
Her favorite sport is swimming an"
recently she demonstrated her pro
fieiency in this exercise by SWIMMING
the Au Sable chasm when lhe rapluS
were boiling perilously-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20
White and Winter Streets, Houston.

Complete cERTA1NTEED Carried Houston
Worlds Largest Manufacturers Of Roofing Building Papers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20
Ell PASOAN IS WITH U. S.
MARINES In Hail

with the expeditionary force Of q. s.
marines landed in Haiti for the protec-
tion Of American interests in that war
torn little isle is Henry L. Harris OF
this city.
Henry, who is a chum OF Henry C.
Henderson of Ell PasO, and has many
friends in this community. is a fight
ing unit OF that highly efficient mill
tary arm Of the government servica-
Marines wear a dlstinotively military
uniform and they perform a soldiers
duties while rowing the seas aboard
ship. They are always first landed
when trouble threatens and they bear
the brunt Of the initial fighting. Usu-
ally these soldiers OF the sea" are able
to cope with any situation that may
arise abroad without having to call in
the army to assist
Young Harris enlisted in the United
States marine corps at its Atlanta, Ga.
recruiting station on November IL
1915. and already has had many varied
experiences as a member Of that gal
liant organization, the Oldest branch
OF the service"
Mexican rents, Lee Newman, pm. 1904
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20
WINSTON CHURCHILL'T
"THE CRISIS" FILMED.

At the Selig studios IN ChlcaSo, al
rector Colin Campbell mas starleu Nolic
on THE Crisis" plflurl1dLOh o.
Winston Cbnrcbi1ls well known book.
George Faweett and Liqnel AtWeIl' an
English actor of note, nave Deell en- p
raced 70 take the leading parts in
support of Bessie Eyton ana Ihonas
Santschi. - -
William n Selig will later escort ms
company to st. Louis, Nifksourg' MISS:
and other places TO film scenes calieu
for in the story.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20
AMARILLO CAVALRY TROOP
HAS FIELD DRILLS DAILY

Amarillo. Texas, March 2O.-Troop Z.
First cavalry. Texas National Guard. is
ready to move within "a hours notice.
Capt. John 3. GOlding. commanding
troop B. says the Amarillo cavalry
troop is being recruited to full war
strength, $50 men. Drills are being
held nightly in the control OF the
firing line, tent pitching. making
camp and other essentials of field
duty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20
HUMBLE BEGINNINGS
mn CHEAT FILM STARS.

William Farnum was Doy cor
netist of BuckpOrt Me. care WlIhey.
before she became an actress on top
81 tba stage as we say, worked in 2
ba+ sbon in New York. Stuart Holmes.
the prominent villain, worked IN q orue
store In Chicago. Valeska Suratt once
v-se a mii1iner al Terre Haute, Ind. An
nette KelIerman used &c do n diving
stunt at summer parks for a weekly
wage Of s15. James Marcus was a
newspaper cartOOnist, and not very
good one, at Davenport, Iowa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20
Frances Nelson.

She WINS last seen in 'LIfe's CrucibIe.7
and will sO-star with Robert Warwick
in "Humsn DriftwOOd,- which comes
on the World Film program early in
April.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20

some reason or other has done away
with her former becoming style of hair
dressing and is now going. about her
business with her hair combed slicked
back from her forehead.
Keen YOUR eyes open for Hamm and
Rud's burlesque on war. Ham as the
commanding officer who carries his
drink mixer to the front is surely a
ludicrous figure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20
Common Sense Mothers Is
the Best Shield For Girls
ny ELLA wheeler WILCOX.

Careful Telephone Calls Inquiry
Daughters Spend Spare Would Prevent Many Tragedies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20
4 Series of Much Humor
The Manicure Lady
She DISCOVERIES on Cleopatra and
The Real Romance.
BY WILLIAM r. KIRK.
BY WILLIAM f. III

81 don't know him.
said the Head Barber Il used to
know Hinnibal out in Missouri.
but it cans be him"
"No, the Mister Hannibal I mean
has been dead thousands Of years"
said the Manicure Lady. The old
gink that was just in here having
his nails did was telling me about
him. He was j general or a cor
poral or something.
He couldn't have been much said
the Head aBrber' "or would have
"of course you would" said the
Manicure Lady 'eYOu and all the
rest of them great men is such thick
pals. This is the first time ] ever
asked YOU anything. George, and seen
you fall down on the answer.
THE Mister Hannibal I mean
crossed them Alp mountains and scared
the life out Of "a lot OF them old
Romans, the old Sink told me. He said
Hannibal was great leader OF men.
Doubts.
Il don't know said the Head
Barber Tell me more about Hanni-
bal He must have been some guy II
he could scare them old Romans, The
Missus has got a pretty good education,
and she told me once the old Romans
nearly conquered the world"
That's what they done, George"
said the Manicure Lady. They went
along licking their foes and making
them like it. They would have cap
tured Egypt il Mister Anthony hadn't
went and fell I'm love with Queen Cleo
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17
Prominent Physicians Claim
Amazing Results For This
Truly Remarkable
Discovery

Ion-o-lex Ia being largely used in
field and military hospitals to pre-
vent Inflammation In wounds. and Ia
stop Inflammation in pneumonia,
bronchitis and other throat and lung
diseases. DR.. J. Horne Wilson. a
prominent English physician, de-
clares that II has greatly reduced the
percentage Of deaths from pneumonia
and has been invaluable in the treat.
ment of other infammatory diseases
an well as In preventing serious after
effects from wounds.
Ion-o-lex In not a drug.
n contains no narcotics or opiates.
II is as harmless and almost as
tasteless as olive oil.
II simply penetrates the tissues
re-insulates the nerve sheaths-and
stops the Inflammation.
That Is all II does--just stops in
fiammation.
II Is an everyday. household neces.
sity.
II will take the pain and infiamma.
tion out OF a burn In an amazingly
short time.
II will aid in the rapid healing of
cuts or other wounds.
ft Is invaluable in cases Of Group.
sore throat, tonsilitis, bronchitis
and pneumonia.
Il stops the Inflammation IN these
diseases does the rest.
Dis. .ase germs can spread only In
infiamed tissues--when the imam
nation Is stopped they die OF their
own poisons.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17
DETROIT HAS
1925 VOTERS
Deputy City Clerk ingalls,
Completes Interesting
Compilation

There are 1920 registered male
voters in Detroit according to com.
pilations made by Deputy City Clerk
Guy L. Ingalls,, who is working out
= plan to cut down the size of some
OF the larger precincts.
The fifth precinct OF the Fifteenth
ward is the largest precinct. having
1889 registered voters. The eighth
precinct Of the Fourth ward is the
smallest, having only A registered
voters.
The First ward has a voting pop.
ulation of 1878. In the "Foist OF
de .Foist," where Billy Boushaw is
king, there are S94 resident voters.
according to the registration books.
Most Of these voters are friends OF
de boss" and make his saloon their
headquarters. In the last election
Boushaw's precinct turned out abou
200 voters, most of the boys beinJ
away on lake cruises.
The Eighteenth ward, with 2,7S,
registered voters, is the smallest In
the city. The recently annexed ter
ritory brought In about 1.20O new
voters into the city. 500 in Ham
tramck and 700 In Greenfield.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17
Brewery Interests Balk
At Huge Campaign
Fund
HOSHAL KEEPS
CLOSE WATCH
Hiring of Paid Worker
Shows Rum Forces
Are Badly Scared

One Ut the first developments OF
the wet campaign to attempt to
stem the tide OF prohibition in
Wayne county by means OF a pro.
posed $7s0.000 campaign fund, has
been split IN the ranks of the
booze bullies."
The brewery interests are already
beginning TO resent the coming here
Of Frank e. Aid, the "Napoleonp OF
the wet campaigners. who is said
10 be in the employ of the Royal
Ark, the Detroit salconkeepers' or.
ganization. The brewers insist that
a campaign fund as large as Aid
proposes is wholly unnecessary.
The saloonke epers say that il the
brewers bad used more discretion in
their backing OF iawless saloons that
much cr the present agitation
against the saloon interests would
have been abated.
"The brewers are doing more
than anyone else to bring on pro-
hibition," said one saloonkeeper to
The Times.
Walter J. Hoshal. manager of the
dry campaign in Wayne county, de-
clared that the appointment OF Aid
as professional promoter for the
"wets" was one OF the most import
ant Developments in the campaign
80 far. Aids presence in the city
has been known to Mr.. Hoshal and
his stan for the past week. and they
have kept a close watch on develop
nients. The fact that he has been
employed is taken to mean that the
liquor interests are pretty badly
scared.
He pointed out that II was signifi-
cant that with Aids arrival In the
city, the brewery interests jmme-
diately began TO "holler" that they
were being stuck, end that--to use
the words Of one brewery man-"thc
biggest bunch OF safe crackers in
the country had arrived to work the
wet" campaign-meaning that the
brewery interests would oppose the
raising Of funds from their quarter.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17
MRS. FARWELL
IS SET FREE
Bulgars Release Two Ameri.
cans Held in Mon.
astir
BY UNITED PREss.

ATHENS, Feb. l7.--Mrs. Walter
Farwell, OF Chicago, and DR.. Forbes
Boston physician. engaged In Red
Cross work In Serbia. have been re
leased by Bulgarian authorities al
Monastir. after three months de
tention.
United States Consul Kehl, al
Salonika. was notified by Bulgarian
authorities Wednesday that the two
Americana are now en- route Il
Sofia. Whether they will be al.
lowed to continue their journey
home from the Bulgarian capital Is
not known.
Some concern had been felt here
for the safety OF both Americans
since the expulsion from Monastir
OF neutral consuls, under whose pro
lection they were. In a raid by Bu..
garian soldiers on the Red Cross
headquarters at Monastir both were
roughly treated.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17
SUSPECTS ARE
REMANDED

William Orr. - years old, and
Peter Payne. ss years old. who were
arrested Monday. charged with hav-
ing knowledge Of the Staying OF
August Diebel, saloonkeeper, In his
barroom Feb. 3, were remanded 10
the county jail. Wednesday morning.
by Police Justice Gainey. The po-
lice say Orr and Payne were In the
ncighborhood Of Diebel's saloon on
the night OF the killing Payne was
arrested Monday with q bullet
wound In his arm, which he must
have received about the time OF the
staying. He viii not tell the police
how he came to get the wovnd. The
police theory is that Walter Gersa-
beck. special oficer for the Grand
Trunk railroad. shot him while he
vas fleeing from Dtebel's saloon.