davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-19
A,,,. E.lhz.
ReVeldtioflS,oI
benB he Confessions dm
Average haried Woman

Hr 600 u'.. mention ~ to ui,Ey.
por SOS HnuUr even NJ YOU arc ne
Dros.esf little lady I know
lHf moment u sudden Wild tcmpIs.
Nuu ,tuD tu w, dreaded in',prrs-
s.y ~ 'rll IiD.Neihli had taken Oft
my wedding nul engagement rings be-.
cause ! did not want my C1usin JACK 10
gu"" that was married before ont
dinner should b" over
WHY NOT accent me goods tho gods
rfn iiri treat lbrD Underwood niore
.NTficuus'N and arccr, hls promise
never lo speak ~ ~" incident
see You Later"
UIi n another instant sanity came
bach io mo know iuv'n1ifrN ih1i
Harry Underwood was mot bu honorable
man llIr own wife. careless and rough.
Hni al dIr.Htsing ~ mo me- she Wa. Not
lIi possessed the Vnmpnlv tirfu'as 20
warn Wr HsHinsi him. saving no. mag
irri himself BOO luN" with every new face
ami 'hI' b" would probably - snr ~.
Ni' set ~. wttr .Iu'rri love 'n Wr ni
...f. OPPORTUNITY
$50 sr',r bi r,'frr in rIsA Uits,s
U'un Hrsrr iN'n 'u pul mts'lf ever
FL. sIE.'N. r 'N' power ef rN. man
Un 'Hr other "ri i,ur.i in avoid
tu open ."',t with lIlIHu Gales hus.
their horne Should rr over
$50 'firt 'n make Wv Voice less
nrsr1. Rs said
Nr Underwood. you nro talking tho
most NrfHrf n.Trrrs. You may men.
zion anything iN T.W Nuu wish 7
have nothing 90 ,on cal 'ium h.m W,
Oh. Ntt, is no B' fuuf homo uuv' Ur
Hth'' WN fn call .IW up There '' must
'n r't' N.Ir dinner time ii ' NOT no
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-19

district YOU pass through II Won nav
No attention 10 the people YOU pass and
the street, are considered safe I shoIld
think n would hr all tisht for you 10
Nslk home alone
tn II would be all nsht Tor them
10 90
~ Alsays pfesen, the man 10 ths
lsdN Miss Hfosn. I want YOU IN meet
Mr Thomas II there are several ladies'
and one man. repeat the mans Mans
eH h time YOU present him 90 = lAdv
Ani N there are several men and ma
lady. repeat her name each time that
sou present man 10 her YOU misht
rny. 'Mi.s HfoWn.Mt Thomas" snd
leave out Y want you 10 NEE, DO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-19

Dear Nj. Thompson ann Nc-
unHaphrr .u wears old have know,
and loved man. about f,' years my
senior Tor three years tie is always
nice md courteous to me. a'iN I have
rr cause to love him, for ho has never
directly asked 'u all ~ my home or
'rkr me anywhere For months ana
months I never see him. nud 7 hnNc
boon tNaN from iFr rI'U several months
a.u.. ff.i meeting him and sometimes
compliment n1so'f on 'fg'''IuE him.
HIf circumstances always throw me in
DTS rrsarr." bgrir and N seems that
z can't forget have never acted bH
'.UHsh .,r'd 'Hr him In h.' how"
treated him ,rrN uuolN because I didu q
want him tu know mN feelings toward
'm heard that h" was 'ns,r"d ~
another gifl am NOT Jealous NJ bon
8rl would like ~ know Tor uur" whether
ut NOT ho "a. hespuss n would strengthen
ms rff1rs NOT tn think puN MOTE "
him than r. mere RDluein'nrro
900 Uo Enu think ms caring 'or him
Is weakness ou u'f r1r''
Ial Should q IsrH,e him and not So
where would n, 'r' ln 500 him
go HU NOT Ip.. fHr other bows com.
HruN. .ull 4 gp with fN.w ur 'o lave
s.mr.u. 'H sH With Nul in h''p klrp
u, wini uu other things lH Nuu think
Ne Ia Wf.rU
900 IIlHar give wr EUHr opinion NJ
Ff|H attending runNs dance halls
$50 l., several blocks from my
..H.r 10y business and sometimes N is
..EH n. u|uH O'Clock IN tho evening
whom I .. Hpm" I ususl', vplt What
#H rHu think about my walking alone =
.H W'Hi IH Nou think about 'vN
stills ru'ng iH Colorado ON . vacation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-19

No. 90. .t.ruI" lII.. IuH,iN NuuI.
Eni.r w. pa smooth us over tHt
wtsrf as listened that .NuuH never
u.'r.1m. m dI.Ht, and ipr of this
man
lss" u.t shortly
Nn I iruYgH' Nuu would bc NO rous
NN this time. Nr went 90 Made up
n1 mind ip chance 10 anyway before
went home lust wanted tu tell ,Uu that
NHu needn't N' AFRAID W Wr saying nnf.
thing about Fnur losing HUur fIus. NJ
.H.fH,. 5000 NuNN q couldn't HrlH seeing
,orr hnrt when vfs standing by tho
nNi luHr bu1 'hp' warn ~ having lost
tnihing o' YOURS down with
Nuur iuN iw 'uu .. sod 10 sVbl.
.rN that Nu.t Iui wuws 'hc word
WN drnr 90 .ui WN turayv uui before
fI sos ANYTHING That Vu H, uuf little
s,.f,I tuufa and wiHr I'm drnsn'ri
'H share soW''h.rs With Nuu. n Iis only
secret
stood Iu absolute silence whom no
hpd finished Iur H minute 1f l,1s' I
.uIll 'hnH u' uH frrl. u wnHr tu him
Nrr 'h'rs was '.Br iH mo how. .rr con-
ru account must Fr Nr permitted n
think irni Ir shared Hr Hrur' WIN
mo. ur lod any hold however sNsh'
Z DON'T understand ,n." s1'l ,'
Dot h.. iHi rH fu. TN, unN
ONES I own bfr uf. 'Hg,NrW,ri and VOL
ding f|Ugs HuI fhrN tIr IUUr w. NtUI
H' This woW,u' l0U lIb moo s.r insm
nu my haul NHru N.u .Hv wf ~ 'hr
door N iH, restaurant .uHHus. hry
D'r, In m, mesh nrT Ut mis'BN. 4
'H1 worn 1 fpr uf gloves f.t' WON, t0r
'sh' HuI .II Foo 'H.. .T UH rings
rrrHUNN 2. rH''Hf on wt Stoves Boz
uN .Ir..r. HHHu WN wNri Tho
81
f'...N.n, N,H HH'u .f mNHs,fy rHt
l"HN iH. 40 .H.1N diUrf f..u.
fHH lN H H ""H ..HH with sR|Hf't
Puritan HUs. N.. NHuFs shouldn't "r
a'lr 'n irn w.H rnol ONES ur s.HH
sNon n.'H WI,fr di Nuu .r' ,HHf
HtB.'.U
a Tempting rNcuoh,
Tho m"'tu.r rf hlw rN. nsfft
H"'r Incidence. Wow 4 Wished bod tN.
ruvur n. rHI.. N.m ls fH.. f". H#.
'.s smile .r.R ~ mHs' vHff What
vra ' Ip.. HtI Solid uf 'Na mau
haven't ..I" f., .r."..r u. .rH.H
.". I.W ."vn without WI..r, fN.u.a
wHfar 'Hf 5000
'u' 'N'fr W. wpu vhH 80 haIr
''H' VH.IlfgH HHrv f|ff .1frIass re-
N.tv w'g' Nr mulch Ha Hr Narl inr
'riUfVUu'a .u "a H..Iaa bile anger
HrtIH.' iHfft irN..p..I If z wished
'H lH tn = mode Hn w, wIrN 'H 'f,pI
..N .Hff'nIN. N' iu Har nH inHf. N'
fH. .H1 f Ht Nu Nps t.nf ur
W. Underwood .sN Nu #ufUfItrl
r,s'f U Nbs so anrN .i'r ,uu mean
fU wt ih1' tHu doubt w. vHfir
That 5000 hs," touf rings w.
interrupted Nh mo- understand ,ut
must have found ihrw ut thaf ,,I
1ii nor lnss 'hrw fnr r 'ims This morn.
.Hr toll that ~ tho marines rtt trst
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-19
Hints for E9|
housQkoopon&|

Hou'stls,rirg Hslp,
fn vrH.e ruiN nrn eirIDtr uss s
l''' Kerosene an' anlu mixed
10 .san white Woodwork sri cement is
kN.Hrn nr bathroom Hss hstIrg sris
free, instead a' s'sr n makes n tssr.
u'"'' issr nHi ioss r.t take tho sins,
tff na srar vuun
tU 'san Winirs shade. uHr'e,
'hs',s Take aifs from lfs.E.is ana
ls' iIl ifrgif rn Nrnt rats r.,n'f rf
ru'i Hhia suap eni rrrr mrsI ana "a
small sun brush GH over au me shsd,
Rln's sran ris,s of shade ~ timf
with lean water Holland linen shades
repu'ir a rrod uhsie tcsp. lda ss the,
afs nN' He rnrHa as ihs isr'r, care
should hs taken ty .poad palsta on the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-19


woro many books around and rare
ruros. strange. sombor lights seemed to
come bom everywhere and yet from no.
whore. nnd because m the high ceiling
aud mission furniture. n Vnf more Ike
q pncmr, than an ofnco I pocroh
around drinking m the wonder uf this
strange room until Mr. Holnsco en-
toned Then h7 presence oyorahadnwDd
everything else
had nclud about this wonderful
genus nll my lfr and now that I Vas
before him. I suffered and faltorod
from sheer nervous frlghI
what brought you to- me- Mr.
BclRsco asked me. with an amused twin
lJc In hif ey"
- came. Mr B'asco because c0n.
sld,r YOU a." greatest manager. and
had made up my mind that would
start from the very top M tho ladder and
go down replied
"W,Il suppose I am not In 70 position
10 give 'uu 800 engagement what nNl
Won do then
% lnuN,i r' him uudsuntrb
I'm iHn' rns' and ! sighed audIhly
7 shall have 10 he irossmnkcr
Rather 'hu Do. % poor p,tr,N nl my
li'. ! would prefer lo b, an excellent
sDnmstrrs-"
Hn laughed 1. mo. and hv This time
I Na beginning iu feel very uucns,
Hui ps has. already written. he CIV,
mo q con'u.iarn ph' fh' part ~ R"tu
800 n, WurrrH NJ virginia"
NJ u,Is.1 u.I ro' 1lfoui 'Nr earlier
reh,Wnls vNr' ~, company set
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-19
REQ CROSS SERVICE.

Rcd Cross pan niue SI,s' to ever,
housewife unequslsd service 4 large 8.
cont ~ knee ri,es mora real. genuine
merit than an, other blue Red cross ual
lNuc makes clothes whittier than snuN
Non will Jc delighted AZ an good sto,es
Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-19
The Smile and the Courteous Word

Are always in evidence among the salespeople in this
store Primarily, this is the result of actual instruction
but it is also due the fact that deliberately select
employees for their ability to reflect mental atti
tude Cheerful willing interesting and painstaking.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-19

f.or r.s' Your curtains viii lc,N uks
nrt Urr 'hrt arc done
NHr rapcf cleaner Take fo1r table.
SPOONS npstry finur four tablespoons
s1r. hnN iessroon coal oil and 'Hs'
enough water to make q s'if douEh Put
rn rre bud s'r until " ests sort ot tough
'heu WORK with hands Tor = few minutes
This ls enough 10 clean GOOD sized
fH1m and 70 Vin never stick 10 the paper
rof m, Nlddle,
i.nnnr Idea fr' quilt for CNilis rsi
geo. three NJ funf linen thsi.rolnf picture
books rake the leaves w them arpf'
rui Sow together in block fashion viii
alternating squares " white mUAlIn. The
.tmr sifs ~ picture squares
H.nomsfs frf children. Q uf = ,rsrs ~
sgs get white creme this saves ao much
Hrinr llRng them In sHu au hour hr.
t,fr putting them aVaN after the, are
Hft. and tho, viii kccp white
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-19
Heart and Home ~
Problems WI
BY ffRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

itip. " ON, eirl has sister and several
friends living there and has been there
several times herself
60 Please state the hest form 10 use
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-19

Az BELASCOS great dark eyes
MI seemed Ike searchlights to me
IN tho first time met him, and !
knew thnt no matter how color
ml the story one hod 10 tell Mr. BelAs-
co.'s eye. would ferret out every shade
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-30
TentotiOe ApproDd1
 For q Bond Issue
A administration Leaders Are Prep0r. ing 10 Bring in Their ReD-
 enue Bill.

Washington, Dec Tentative ap- proval having been given by President Wilson to plans for a bond issue to meet a part of the prospective deficit at the end of the next fiscal year, ad- ministration leaders in congress are preparing to bring in their revenue bill as soon as possible after the holi- day recess. It became known today that they have urged that the presi- dent deliver a special message or adopt some means 10 spur both houses to prompt action so that the neces- sary legislation may be passed before the end of the present session.
 It has been agreed that any bond issue shall be charged to the account of extraordinary army and navy ex- penditures. Representative Hull of Tennessee, author of the income tax law, outlined today a plan he has drafted for consideration of the ways and means committee for separating preparedness accounts from the ordin- ary expenses and receipts of the gov
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-30
HOUSEWIVES MUST AID IN FIGHT ON HIGH PRICES
FEDERAL ATTORNEY DECLARES SOME OF HIGH PRICES ARE BEYOND CONTROL OF
 COURTS.

New York, Dec 29.-After a con ference here today of the nigh cost of living, a statement was issued by George w. Anderson, United States district attorney at Boston, in charge of the government inquiry into food and fuel prices deGaring that "bus- ness men who hold or detain cars un-
 necessarily and unfairly are under just suspicion
 If it be found" the statement eaid, that such detention is a.part of a combination to create scarcity, en- nance rices and share in profits, we do not believe that juries will loook with lenient eyes on such action dur ing these times
 Mir. Anderson added. there Is eyi- dence that some Of the peak high prices in various parts of the country -I do not now indicate where-are due to unlawful acts.
 The economic base of a large part of the hieh prices is beyond the con trol of the department of justice aad local authorities, housekeepers' asso. stations and womens clubs have each their duty to perform. Economy, el- tlcIency and the substitution of cheap CT foods for the more expensive are desirable for all except the more ealudy."
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-30
CRAZY MAN DEFlES
 OFFICERS FOR SIX HOURS

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 29.-After de- flying fer six hours eforts of srore of policemen and a number of citiz- ems to take him, George c. Gantz. 39 years old, who in fit of insanity shot his physician, Dr. George A. Rocking, Was captured late today
 Dr. Hooking was wounded in the .arm and shoulder, but not serious y. .Gantz' faco was cut by small shot and broken glass
 Using two large chairs as shields. detectives safely reached the front door Of Gantz, broke it in and over powered the armed and insane mal in his attic.
 During the size relatives and friends alike got no consideration from the insane man Galtz is a graduate of Princeton university. He was a successful business man .l New York before his breakdown.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-30

ernment. He figures that ordinary ex- penses this year and next will be less than the estimated ordinary receipts and that special taxation and bond is. sues will be needed only to cover ex. cess disbursements for various pur- poses, including army. navy and forti. fications extensions.
 MT, HulPs plan contempiates the is- suance of $125, 100000 of Panama bonds for army and navy expenses; $70,0O0,0O0 under the shipping act and for the proposed nitrate pians and $25,000,000 to pay for the Danish West Indies, or total of s220,000,000.
 Treasury officials today figured that the plan of Representative Car her Of Texas to be pressed by him in committee for a 10 per cent ad valorem duty on all imports now free and per cent increase on all articles now dutiable would add $26S. S.6s9. .S95 to the revenue for the period between March 1 next, and July 1, 1918, pro Lvided imports continue at the present rate Strong opposition :u this plan already is apparent. -.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-30
TEN THOUSAND JACkRABBlTS
 KILLED IN DRIVE

Amarillo. Texas, Dec. 29--Belated reports tonight from the / l-Pandhan. dle of Texas jack rabD".'ii iidrive in a united effort 10 reduce 'dhe cost of meat. indicate that not less Ehan 10,- GOO jackrabbits have been killed i'll the various drives. N-
 Hereford, Texas reported 900 rab- bits killed and sold to a Galveston brokerage concern for shipment to New York, all dressed. St. Francis re- ported 800 killed. and one drive out of several in Swisher county reports 750 killed. The hunts will continue throughout the week and become a regular feature of market meat sales from this territory.
 Market prices quoted here tonight for dressed jackrabbit were Il 1-2 cents a pound
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-30
TeufonS Are Pressing
 From Three Sides
A New Thrust Has Been Started By the AuStro-GernanS Along
 the Moldd0ion Frontier.

northwest of Rnmnik Sarat and north east of that town troops under his command have captured several will ages. The number of prisoners taken by his army totals l,l00, in addition to cannon and machine guns.
 The Rumanian province of Dobrudia now is almost cleared of defenders as Berlin says Ratchelu, northeast oi Matchin bridgeread across the Danube from Braila, has been conquered Rat shelu in on the Danube
 West of the Mouse in the Verdur region the forces of the German crown prince have repulsed attacks by French troops against the new Ger man positions on l.e Mort Homme where second and third line trenches were entered by the Germans and 22e prisoners and seven machine guns taken. Paris admits a slight success for the Germans in this sector, say ing that one trench south of La Mort Homme was entered by the attackers Other efforts to advance between the Mouse and Avocourt and in front ot both Ie Mort Homme and Hill BOA were repulsed by the French
 Except for some arrangements be tween patrols arosnd Brody. n Cali cia no activity is reported from tho eastern. Macedonian and Ausr6Itai ian fronts British and French troops have carried out successful raids or the west front at various points.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-30

and the counter suggestion Q. the rail way managers, until experience acu- ally disc.eses the consequences Of the eight-hour day.
 In the meantime the constitution by authority of the congress of a c.-n- m.ttee or body ol men appointed by the president t1 observe, investigate and re. ou upon theese concessions without recommendation
 Then such action upon the facts as the parties of the present contro- ycrsy may think best
 Our men believed in SO do.ne they would secure the eight-h-ur basic day at once, but the enactment cf the Adamson e.R.hthour law, effective January I. l9l1 made it necessary for them to wait patiently unu. that time, to find later that the railroad companies instituted injunction pro- IceedinSs against the governments en- forcement of the eishtbeur law and lat this time the entire matter is in litigation, such litigation making t impossible for the special committee appointed by the president as provid- ed lo. in the law 10 proceed with theic investigation as of January l, and the prOEat ility oi additional litigation be- ing commenced by the railroads even th0ulh the law is decared constitu- .tional by the supreme court will scr ious,v affect such inyesugation. in facr can a2d VIII likely de ay the .u- yestlsd ion until the commission cah- not make it's investigation as the law contempiates, thereby defeating the intent cl the law and at the same time postpone the benefits promised by tae aH, which will unqaesuonably meet with general dissatisfaction among the membership ot the rail road orgaIizatons.
 The entire situation is to be .aced before the membership by special c.r. cular"
 The brotherhood chiefs declined positively to interpret their state ment. Mir Lee was asked to explain whether the statement meant that new stiike vote might be ordered.
 You may make your own iuterrra- tltlon,' was the reply
 What interpretation is ;ae public to make2" he was asked.
 Let the pablc make its own inter- pretation We don't care what con clusions they draw
 Warren $. Stone, grand chiet cf the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers said that the circular was sent out Ito lace the stoation before the mem bcrs. who are 1.way4 consulted b ore any action .s taken" The circular contained no recommendation he said but an outline Of the entire case
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-30

New York, Dee 29,-Special circu. lars putting up to the 100000 mem bers responsibility for the next sleu 10 be taken by the railroad brother. hoods in their contrOye sy with the railroads over the a. phcati-l and iu- te'rretation Of the Adamson act were sent broadcast by telegraph after d conference of the four brotherh- -oI chiefs here today
 Ann lncement of the action taken was made by William G. lee. pres dent of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. prior to his departure for the west He was accompanied by the other brotheraood leaders, whose coaference with the railway manag- CTS besterd2y resulted in a disagree ment
 Earlier in the day the four chiefs is- sued 2 somewhat cryptic statement AoPtr their signatures. declaring maJ the attitude of the railroads threaten ed to wipe out the benefits that shoald accre 10 the men from the passage Of the Adamsou act and as- serting that for that reason the et- tire situation is to be placed before the membership
 The chiefs refused to say whether the acticn was yelled threat O, au- othev strike vote such as brought abodt Inc eighthear day lcets otion.
 The statement follows.
 While meeting with President Wilson ,ast August at his iusisteuce our committee waived their request fcy time and a half for ov2rume. eGNitd was fully 80 Ter cent of their examine demand and at the sugge-- lukly as ws president accepted his pro.
 Experience lch was:
 .ot the eiehthoer day.
 Postbonemeat of the other de- mand as to the payment for overtime
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-30

Washington, Dec. 29,--The three Scandinavian nations, Norway, Swed- on and Denmark through identic notes, the Norwegian copy of which was handed to the state department today by Minister Bryan, have ex- pressed their lively interest in Pres ident Wilson's proposals looking to. wards the establishment of durable peace, and their deepest sympathy with all efforts to shorten the war.
 Unlike the Swiss government, which offered to he D in any way, mo mat ter how modest" the Scandinavian countries make no direct offer Of CO., operation. This fact attracted Iar- ticula2 interest because Norway par ticularly has been one of tine greatest sufferers from the war among the neutrals.
 The state department made public the Norwegian note without comment and in line with the policy of y.ience adopted by President Wilson and Sec retary Lansing no other official infor- mation concerning peace moves was forthcoming during the day.
 Most of the South American na- ticns, 1t was indicated today, wiE send notes regarding the presidents note on the offic,5r understanding that it was addressed to them large for their own information and net solicit action. Holland, xose a tude has been the suhjectN Nef m l. speculation, also was said Ne hK6Iy 10 take any action owir .ssg feeling there that 1t might ap Iar un- neutral to one side>or the otKer and initiate against the Soeatiop of the eventual peace conference fin that country. Beyond the fact that the Spanish cabinet has not yet decided on spain's action no further informa- tion had come to the Spanish embassy today
 As to the belIigerents Turkeys re- ply to the presidents note. practical
 CONTINUED ON PAGE THREfc
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-30
MAN ACCUSED OF
 GIRLS MURDER RELEASED

Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. 29-Kim- mage Widener, charged with the murder of Elisabeth Boyd was releas- ed today following a preliminary hear ing.
 The girls mother testified that her daughter declared Wirener held her while he poured poison down her throat Widener presented an alibi and Pearl Robinson, a former fiance of the dead girl gave other testi- mony which tended to show the girl committed suicide
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-30
VILLA FORCES CAPTURED
 TORREON WITHOUT STRUGGLE

Fl Paso. Texas, Dee 9a -Filla troops although expected to attack. took Tor rcon by surprise ou December 1l, ac- cording to details reaching the border tonight By false dispatches to the railway office iI Torreon the rebels ale said to have made the Carranaa garrison believe a tsain entering the city bore Iemlorcemepf5 from General Murguia. But instead i. carried NIlIa troops who quietly disembarked, rush ed the town while rGe garrison retired General Luis Herrera was having a scciable drink in q cafe with several members ol his s,ati wh2n the place MS rUslGI 5y squad Of rehels. Uencral Herrera aud h's companions were killed
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-30
LlBELLER OF WASHlNGToN's
 MEMORY SENT TO JAIl.

Olympia, Wash, Dec. 29.--As ll- beller of George Washingtons mem ory, Paul Haffer of Tacoma must serve four months in the county jail. the Washington supreme court today upholding the conviction of Haffner on a criminal libel charge. Haffner published an article accusing the first president of the United States of drunkenness and other irregularities,
 The court held that publication of articles tending to hold the memory of deceased persons up to ridicule and contempt constituted libel and that it is not necessary to show that rela- tives and friends were injured by the attacks.