davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10
uRsuLlNE CONVENT DESTROYED

Arcadia, Mo, Feb 9-The old col leee building of the Ursuline convent here was destroyed by fire today. No one was injured. Fifty or sixty stu- dents who k2d rooms on the upper floors were at their classes on the first floor when the fire was discover ed
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10

national colleges in various parts os the world, and thousands Of dollars are raf'ed each year by the church for their maintenance The first col lege operated by negroes in inc Unit ed States was established by th's church at Wlberforce, Ohio. more than DO years ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10
INDIANA NOW DRY.

Indianapolis, lndo Feb 9.-Govern. or James p Goodrich today signed the statewide prohibition bill making Indana dry April 2. 1918. The law prohibits the sale, manufacture, giving away or advertisement of all alcoholic liquors except pure grain alcohol for chemical and medicinal purposes and wine for sacramental uses.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10

If the German war cloud passes afte- having forced this country into X state of preparedness, one faneies that the Japanese and Mexican problems will be less acute than they wcse before the call to arms.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10

In Washington the "tQddle' IS al- vestisad as tue latest danee Perhaps this is significant Of theN infantle character of some statesmen.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10

r Germany can establish a paper blockade, what need to waste sub marines On the ether hand the paper blockade perhaps would be re- garded merely as a scrap Of paper
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10
Dr A. w. Borrow

CSTEOPATH AND PHYSICIAN. sumpterLittle Bldg, 610 Central Ave.
 Office hours, 9 to 12 and to. 5 Alp pointments by day and night.
 Phones; Office 273, Residence 1o6.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10

lere next Thursday The
 ortant phase of the applica-
 this new law here is that ------------- the present ward precincts
 - divided, and there will be
 otlng precincts in the city in N of six as there has been ln the A--@e purpose Of the new law is to
 ae the voting precincts smaller 50 A final count may be made sooner Nf 7ne thing, and so there win be no Vlay when the voter goes to the polls 70 sote
 Pine Bluff tried the new law in her recent election, and the entire cleo ton result was known early in the evening of the day Of election. The result wa, most satisfactory,
 In the election of next week the wards that will have two voting pre- cincts are the first, the second, and the sixth These wards have grown large in recent years.
 Another important change that should be made before we have another county election Is that the Hot Springs township voting place should be divided into no less than three precincts, and then judges and clerks wogld moi have to work all nigsS lopg and the next day afted election berore they could cast up re- turns
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10

Jingoes are kindly requested not .b make the Japanese specter dance too grotesquely. It distracts attention from more pressing m9tters.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10

Sartorialg speaking after a cur sory slant at both sexes as they -farade the streets-one is convinced of the survival of the\misfittcst.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10

Onr highways must be protected and maintained in the same manner for open schedule that We require our railroads to be operated,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10

Patriotp will kindly bear in mind that ii is not flag, but what the flag stands for that causes shouting and patriotic tamua.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10

That phrase meat as 6 pin" will have to go into the discard since 6
 frenzfed bacterioiogist has discover ed that oven pin can convey germs.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10

The beer schooner was torpedoed in the same place the pretzylhip got the spur
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10

The United States may need lot of submarines in time herself and we are for buying and equipping of tihe kind Of fighting craft that does the greatest damage.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10
na. wa-xgs's OFFICES.

nr n.rsssta walKrr announces that be haa ran,avsd 6fs% effices to a front suite. sacona f,oor iA the Kempne' butotnr Fgeyator ssrssce 4-is-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10
k-~t '

For oFFnart it dcesn't make much s-----NazsaSa if there are few discord- ant tones. only we didn't want them to come from Arkansas
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10

But then Senator Kirby started out bigges than his president and his party. So .Nnere win he wind up?
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10

lt was lxpected of Mir. vardoman. And Cole Nlease was absent.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10

For Expert KODAK finishing, go to SorTells Drug Co., tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10

The leak died shouting, but it didn get ah applause anywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10
The ? ELECTION LAW:
San,

Sam ' wa p ' t,,- time in the party primary lere next Thursday The )rtant phase of the applca-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14

1850
Choice Cushioned Seats
Attend
REV LIBERTY THEATRE
OPENING
TODAY.
Sixteenth and Market.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14
1ne teh PoSttto.

enough. [ now get my wits to work in
''IrncSt.
How spted One ten Posttto.
First | wanted To SEQ the lnacrioE or
his roDru decided In call upon him
shat evening" lie might b. in or out.
hui. n any cas-. | might b. able I"
lucai.. exactly his working room, and
l:.l,!"ntally tax" stock of t"h premises.
Stay. lived near. Perhaps II would
H. better ~ disguise myself for my first
expedition.
~ half past six. with 4 few things
in my pocket. and wearing Il black veil
AMI IN old brown shawl borrowed from
4 servant At the pension. | sailed forth.
\ lt:!c way down the street. OH the
oprosi;" side. ! noticed 4 dark recess.
| crossed over. took from my handbag
and antique par Of broad Sic"l-rimmcd
glasses and 4 pair OF old fashioned wool
IN gloves. and quickly donne6 them.
Then. launching my hack and leaning
heavily on my umbrella. I crossed over
and interviewed Mr. Zondams doorkccp-
or. Was Mr. Xnndam in" Yes. he WAS,
hut Ii" had young lady with HIM.
"Ah: that is my niece" | replied In 4
Guay"rjrE voice. the while pressing
Two frame piece into the old lady's hand.
Will you tcll Hlc no" lp lllu MI H"iI-
dams ROOM
Let nln show you. madam"
No. certainty not. Please direct me.
1 can lind ii easily enough.
"Madau" IS very considcrate 10 m
obi woman. Tho third door on the right
sii, If the first floor landing"
| Knocked on Mr.. Robert X Sand
hams door thro" times timidly. Their"
was no reply I noticed the lock WAS
IN nld-faShioncd one. waited half L
minute. thqu raped again. rather loud
w. In Il few seconds the dor opened.
and Mr.. Robert X. Sandham stood be-
fore me-. Brfnc" he spoke oven I oh
$crrcd his Sncr"iairc stood near tn win
dow. and that up onth the sccr"tairr
under L crren-shadrd lamp were 4
,laruchtman's implements. The r"S of
the room was only dirrly lit. hut on a
couch by the wall I saw young fair
haired girl reclining. Instinct seemed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14
LIFE STORY Of OLGA Won MARX
GERNANY'5 GREATEST WOMAN SPY

forced. The rest does not present rnu"h
difficulty.
:. The concierge IN old woman. *
generally away from thc premises Dc
tween l. noon and | ?. ~.
) Not aScertainablc whether he has
Il woman friend II So may be- useful.
=. II nut IN thu evening. could he b.
",;r.a!uei'' somewhere" by force If ucc-
.SSary There followed tn names and ad-
dresses o; two male German agents ~
the worst aud most INSCRIPTIONS TYPED
In this case these rrcn would be- Use
tul.
i. An intelligent woman Of tn" peas
art class. Mime. Eric.ct. 81 Belgian (a'i-
dress :;ivcn) may h" OF good service for
minor work.
=. Call on Mile. Truscot Cone Of tn"
German Secret S"-Ticc failures in this
case. and whose address was statcd)
So. in the Rue dos Moeurs, near the
Arc dc Triomphe- and near the abode
IL Mr.. Robert y. Sandham-l b"CLin"
installed in an unprctcnti"us but we'll
managed pension. Notwithstanding
feeling somewhat rati2urd owing -
my long train tourney. decided ~ be-
.sIn operations III" next morning. At l."
a. m. I interviewed tho conCicgc Of
the house Wherein Mr.. Robert X. Sand
ham resided. \ piece OF gold gave her
tongue Il friendly accent.
NO. NJ. Zundh,u had TO female VS.
itorS: no. but yes, yesterday morning
he did go out with q young woman.
fair stout. and ii III" working-Clas$
type. though neatly dressed When -
H.. AT hone: Nh. could not tell. mad
aiuc.
-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14

Lrchv thu crown Ministers had nnlimitch
irurhori;: To employ III" prcrnEatirr
l.rntnuopOy: this wouli-LIlt"ral. himself
:; suhUrd,n;u" Minister. Minister OF thr
Interior hv the Will AMI III" grac" ana
IN, projection ~ III" crowd. aCtuhItH
claiming the right /" SGT ASIDE IN" fH-
pressed wish ~ his Emperor. II thH
lines were not critical | would nave
taken this statement I" II" a daring JOKE
ON M" Rut my Minister MAS not Joking:
NJ WIS Siur,.r,. and that made The sill IN
ton worse. informed Er"top"n"f an
rrily lh;u when that tim" came. we b"tn
would i"culIi" inmates ~ a monastery.
Ny threat ar pruph"sy haS come true.
H., wis - Minister by tn" grac" of IN"
;hron,. acain<; which h" was leaning. auh
when IN" throne was topped over Tin
thu. ,rigiual kicked hlSh n
the air and knocked Out. - uScd) the
prrNl,, would NOT even favor him win
residence. a, = monastery, rrr"t"p"p"r
Is a priS"il"r - ;hc Provisional Govern
mcnil
Brought Tears to His Eyes.
~ the SAM .ltnr was daily receiving
frantic apIm.,iS from III" delegates -:
!!,,. soldiers ~ III. Front. Most "t these
appeals wrr,. addressed :" n" 10y SOL
dlcrS who Hrnrr, thar IhrI" 'i.n"r:I:S
would learn that ! was being appealed |"
over th"ir heads. ~ they impnriun"d me-
- destroy their petitions after reading
them rh"S" p";Iti"nS invariably
brought tears IL my "y"S. Th"$" were
testimonials thai ~ least liner" wcr"
thousands 1T SrI,i"rS who regarded ui''
~ their friend. ami understood tina "v"n
l. by nam" IN" Emperor and Autn"ra'
and ruler over mllli"n$ -: lnSSanS. was
- h'Ipl"S> ~ they IN M course OF IN"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14
EX-CzAR NICHOLAS
Continued From First Plge.)


guirl" IN" in ia" right path 10 tn" cnl
tha: | might ,liSrharg'. iny duty 10 The
Sutherland Faithfully. ana without regard
L. my own self | constantly wrote 70
my wife, warning her not T." max" IN
,nlrru't.u' m"vr. always feared that
WHATEVER $h' might ,ir in th"S" critical
days. ..v"u undrr tn impulse III In" best
Il Intentions. would h' construed wrong
IT, and would hr used against her by our
..n"inI"S.
Early IA February. | think ono day the
Grand puk" Michael infnruI"d m" thar
NV VIII" VAS interfering ,"" much with
in" affairs IL thu Empire. II" told IN"
that Ni,Nnndr; r'""d"ruva had h"Cnm"
acquainted with rr";opnp"v during Il
>.nnr... gwen q, IN" rcsid,nC" Of one ar
III" court rirrl". was indignant.
todd hin thai my VIII" had nothing IN
Il" with the Government and that she
wns "uiv hospital Nurse
! chronicle ih"S'' occurrences "ii"n
h..raUS" i WAS prinl"il"'l :" many Times
!" listen tn complaints about my Wiz" IN
wh:tt'vrr direction turned. admit
now and realize fully that had punish
81 severely the first person "hU had
mad, such IN nirr!tati"n 1t would not
h.Lv" hccom,. IL fashion Tor those too
fluent inaEincrS tn use my wif"'S good
name IN: ih.. purp"S, or marketing tho
evil output az ih.ir vii" bruins. 1t is
trtlr. r0nsiliuIirually | VIII unfit {" act
liz, Il monarch who would and could en-
rluy such methods.
The Cars Angry Words to His Ministers
One day during This 1raci" limo.
Summ"nrH nrntnrrInT "a my h'hd1uar-
tiers AMI demanded III" whole truth, com
rnaudiuE him to tell me who had author
ICED him to thrcHirn tn dissolve The
puma. In response IN my demands Pro-
,opnpov had the audaclty In inform me
naiveIy that III 4 constitutional mon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14

Ugh. now get my wits to work in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14
MediCoS to leayefor
Fl. 0g|ethorpe Camp.
Special to The IntelEgencer.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 15.-,
West Virginia students learned today
that by the first OF next week the med
ical officers training camp at Fl Harrison
will have been removed TO Fort Ogle-
thropc. &c. Col. Percy Massburn. COM
mander OF the medical training camp.
will by that time have departed for the
Georgia station. and with him will have
gone $50 medical officers who VIII con-
tinur their training in the south.
Quite number of this unit are West.
Tirginian lads.
Meanwhile field hospitals and ambu-
lance companies which have been in
aiming at IT Harrison will have de-
parted for Fort Oelcthrope overland
il is understood that all motor equip.
rlent to be sent from this post to Fit.
Oglcthropc will 80 overland under Its
own power. while the mule drawn am
balances and other equipment Of the
rirId hospital units will be sent by train.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14
APrice on Her Head, the Au-
thor of These Revelations
Escapes to America
Written by Miss Olga Won Marx.
Edited By Henri do Ealsane.

(olga Won Marx WAS, until recently
Ge1nany's greatest woman spy. MI. De
Haisane, whose name has been world
famous for his scathnS exposures OF the
Xai1sr's secret service system, met her
dnrtng his Investigations, and as 2 result
Of that meeting her disclosures arc now
1nzde public It WAS with great diff
Guilty that olga Won Marx escaped from
Germany with her manuscript, and even
altar her safe arrival in America at
tsrnpts were made by German agents TO
get the manuscript suppressed)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14
SPLITTING,
SICK HEADACHE
Or. JAMES HEADACHE POWDERS
RELIEVE AT ONCE-10 CENTS A
PACKAGE

You take DR.. James Headache
Powder and in just a few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia
and pain fades away. It's the Guisk'
est and surest relief for headache,
whether dull. throhhing. splitting or
ncrve-rackinG Send someone to the
drug store and get dime package
now. Quit suffarinC--it's so needless
BE sur" Won get Dr.. James Head
ache Powders-then there will be no
disappointment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14

rerial Headquarters. 7 am not con-
ccited or foolish enough TO claim that
nv presence ut the General Hradquar-
tors was essential from n military iaCti-
cal view. II is true that although I
followed The military field movement.
with great interest. yet ! was not either
directly or indirectly responsible. either
for tho victories or tho defeats Of our
armies E;rrn a. Comma ndcr-in-chl"f -
not tho supreme iactician; he simply
executes the collective judgment Of his
chief Of staff. But unucr the circum-
stances. my constant presence At the
fIrid headquarters was essential from
another point Of view. J considered de-
frrliuns in tho ranks nf the armies were
Imminent. and therefore serious results
were feared. My presence ut the front
helped TO pacity The ill-fcciing that was
harh0r"d by :; certain class OF soldiers
against their commanding officers. Their
great respect for IN" on ono hand and
tn" modifying influence I exercised over
tn" commanding officers WIS n consider
ahlr element in tn" postppninE. # no,
:rr'ually avoiding tho day Of 4 terrible
military mu:iny in III" ranks. So / con-
SiauiIr remained AT Tho front believing
thar thu collective patriotism Of all the!
Russian factions would find ii way {"
Snly.. the evil and political strife behind
til" lines.
His Wifes Pitiful Appeals to Return
to Petrograd With the Guards.
II WIS either on the SECOND or third
day ct March wiun proposition was
nut /" inc Ia return IL l'rtruErad and
face the discnrdant clements.
My daughters wrut" IL me llnrlorinE-
" Ia return ~ FrtroEr;ld at In" head or
thr royal guards. They actually feared
vinlrnr" at the hands al the mob. They
daily warned III" that they were afraid
mf their lives. Ny wife. also. mada pit!-
iul appeals; Ia mr. Ia return 10 the capt
tai with thu guards. The newspapers Q!
the faihcrland have often mentioned
these frantic appeals Of my wifi" anG
childcn Tor tho purpose of pointing out
Il would-hr motive on her part IL combas
the revolution by the frrcc nt arms.
lin the original the expression Making
4 lawyers r:uS.." il used which the trans-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14
lator has rendered; Pointing out


would-bc motive.'D
Feeling the temper Of the people, real-a,
izing that the uprising would be directea;s
against the throne, my wife and daugn-
tors naturally became seized with fear,
My eldest daughter wrote to me. tellingG3
me that the days Of the Trench Revolu-
tom were at hand. s' -
Continued Thursday
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-06
PORTION OF LINE
GIVEN UP TO ENEMY

Rome, Nov. 6.-Italian troops began
evacuating part of the mountainous
area included in the Tagliamento river
line today.
Along the Tagliamento" the war
office stated, !"the enemy pushed to-
wards the middle and lower course. IN
order to establish our line we evacuat-
ed portions of the mountainous area
The German-Austrian thrust at the
"lower course of the Tagliamento
is a new movement reported for the
first time today and would indicate
that General Van Mackensen is at
tempting simultaneous flanking
movement from the south as well as
the north.
The mountainous area" mentioned
as that in which there was a with
drawal of Italian troops undoubtedly
refers to the section around Pinzano
Castelnovo and Sequale-on the right
bank of the Tagliamento. Yesterdays
official statement said the Germans
had crossed the river somewhere north
of Pinzano and the withdrawal men
toned today Is logically tine result of
this breach in the Italian defense line.
The foothills OF the 'Carnic Alps come
down to the plains Of Fruili around
Pinzano and the other cities mentioned
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-06
AUTOMOBILE PLANTS OF
THE COUNTRY Will Be
PART OF WAR MACHINE

Washington, Nov. 8.-The automo-
bile industry will soon choose three
men to direct curtailment of pleasure
car manufacturing and place the in
dustry on a strict war basis.
Director clifford Of the council Of ma
tional defense made this announce
ment today. The committee Of three,
working with the war industries board,
also will apportion orders for aeroplane
motors, heavy duty transport trucks.
motor ambulances and other govern
ment contracts.
In few weeks" said Clifford. "the
change in automobile manufacturing
will be introduced and gradually more
and more plants will be converted into
parts Of the national war machine.
This win not disrupt labor conditions
and the employers will have time to
adapt themselves to the new situa-
tion."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-06
MEAT SURPLUS OF
UNITED STATES TO
BE SENT TO ALLIES
Head Of Meat Committee Of
the Food Administration
Will Do the Buying for
Foreign Countries.

Chicago, Nov. 8.-America's surplus
of meat and dairy products will be pro-
rated to the allies, after Dec. /, by Jo-
seph p. Cotton. head Of the meat COM
mittee of the federal food administra-
tion it was announced today.
"The allies have been bulling the
market and over purchasing" Joseph
Mccarthy, assistant to Herbert Hoov-
err declared in referring to Cotton's
new duties. After Dec. l. Cotton will
buy for all the allies. They will be al
lowed just enough. Substitutions where
necessary will be made In their or
ders."
MUST PROVIDE FIGURES.
Packers through the country will be
forced to notify Cotton of the supply
on hand and fill orders according to
his decision.
Exports of meats will be greatly cut
down according to Mccarthy. Dairy
products will be largely substituted
In place Of beef great quantities OF
pork will be shipped abroad. The ex'
ported pork viii aggregate IL per cent
Of the United States total products
! Mccarthy said.
Large emergency orders will be al
lowed the allied governments before
the new control becomes effective.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-06
HAIG REPORT

London, Nov. s.-Field Marshal Heio
struck another tremendous blow 1t the
German lines around, Passchsndaeis
ridge early today.
"satizfactory progress" was rsportad
in his early statement. 49, Il
8 The British commands. 1n@ehiek
merely announced his latest 11iN4i
was in the neighborhcod OF Paasckonr
daele." II was his eighth smash for
ward since Sept. 2o-and in this sarAe
general sector out OF Ypres.
TO WIN HIGH GROUND. !,
Presumably Haig has driven forward
to take the last remaining bit Of tn
Pa asschendaele ridge held by the Ger
mans. Local attacksr reported =
week ago. carried the British to the
very outskirts OF the city OF Passchsu-
daele. Beyond the city there II only
about a mile and half OF the ridge,
extending to westroosebeke, vet held
by the enemy. All the remainder OF
the high ground including about seven
miles OF the Zonnebeke and Passchen-
daele ridges, has been swept into Britt
ish possession.
The immediate objective OF ths Brit
ish drive in this sector 10 Dixmude
ridge, running parallel 70 the whole
German line from Dixmude down
through to Paschendaele. This Il thu
backbone OF Flanders, the hieh tPeuud
offering command OF the terrein Tor
miles in every direction. IS
THREE MILES FROM RouLgNo.
| Just beyond It. three miles further.
lies Roulers. one Of the main cesiterA
In the German line of communication
between the interior and the subsnA~
rine bases at Zeebrugge and Ostepd.
The whole British campaign has been
aimed at piercing OF this line. forcing
/ relinouishment of the suhmarins
depots. e .s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-06
AUSTRIAN TROOPS
MASSED FOR DRIVE

London, Nov. 6.--Generai Cadorna's .
first line of defense has been pene-
trated and today masses Of Austrian
troops are being concentrated for a
drive.
Rome dispatches said great forces OF
Austrians were being held five miles
distant from the Tagliamento and
just below the point north Of Pinsano
where the German-Austrian troops
succeeded In forcing their way across
the river.
Special dispatches from the front
today emphasized that the Tagliamen-
to was far from being Cadorna's .last
stand" line. II was prepared, accord
ing to these dispatches. AZ the pre-
liminary first defense line. Al that
It was declared the ragliamento had
served its purpose OF slowing up and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-06
Satisfactory Progress" tho
First Word From British
Commander in g hief on
Battle.
Purpose in the Drive IL to
Take the Last Remaining
Part of the Passchendaels
Ridge Held by the Enemy
in Flanders.
By WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs.


With the British Armies in F1an-
ders, Nov. 6.-The first shock Of an
other smashing blow by Field Marshal
Haig early today carried Canadian
troops up the Meecheele (Bsllevue)
spur and into Moxel Markt. beyond
and to tho northwest Of PAsschen-
daels. "a, sss !,
Headquarters advice receive4sAs tkts
Is dispatched. report the fighting to-
be unusually bitter-the Germans Wig
orously contestins every inch Of the
ridge. Meecheele spur was carried by
a storming attack. its defenses beaten
down by the Maple Leaf troops after
violent combat.
Moszel Markt Ii q village forming
one Of the suburbs Of Passchendaele. Il
lies almost on the very top Of the spur.
II its occupation is maintained by this
British tho city Of Passchendaels viii
have been half way encircled, sincs
Haig's push Of week ago. brought
the British to the outskirts Of ths city
on the southwest.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-06
YOUTH DRIVEN TO
CRIME BY HUNGER

ST. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 6.--Without food
since Sunday a youth who said he was
Rollie Shepard, 10. Of Des Moines, Ia.
and his bride, II, of six months. were
arrested after Shepard had been shot
while attempting. police say, to break
into a grocery. early today. Benjamin
Hemple, the grocer fired the shot 1t
caused only a flesh wound.
After the couple told their story
Hemple said II the police would release
them he would feed them. The police
refused.
my wife Is hungry, that's why did
it." Shepard told the police- 1900