davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23
SUPERIOR COURT is NEEDED
Ottawa County Liquor and Other Cases
Put District Court Behind.

MIAMI. Okla Nov. 22.-The fact
that the district court OF ottawa coun-
ty is overly crowded with cases and
has been behind with its work for
nearly three years, and the fact that
under present conditions It is impos-
slble for District Judge Preston c.
Davis to ever catch up with the docket.
n superior court may be established
III Ottawa county at the next session
OF the legislature. The large number
Of whisky cases that have been on the
docket has allowed the court TO turn
only u very small part of its attention
10 civil cnses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23
A, raw, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
a Little MuSterOle.

And Mustcrole won't blister like the
oId-fashioned mustard plaster. Just
spread it on with your fingers. It pene.
trates to the sore spot with a gentle
tingle. loosens the congestion and draws
out the soreness and pain.
Musterolc is q clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. 1t is fine for
quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis,
tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma, neu.
ralgia, headache. congestion, pleurisy,
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches Of
the back or joints. sprains, sore muscles,
bruises chilblains. frosted feet, colds on
the chest Gt often prevents pneumonia).
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chill.
dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
soc and 60c jars; hospital size $50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23
RED CROSS SEAL
AIDS IN BATTLE
Little Tokens to Be Sold in
Tulsa; Entitled to Sup
port of Everyone.
DISEASE CAN BE CURED
But it Is Infectious; Dispen-
saries and Sanitariums
Being Planned.

! 4 smashing jolt to the SNUG COM
/ placency OF this community concern
| ing health conditions will be admins
tered when the Oklahoma ASSOCIATE
I for the prevention OF tuberculosis is
sues its convincing combative propa-
ganda profnotive Of general awake
ening. according 10 Mrs. n. $. Muir
dock, who is active In preparing for a
lively Red Cross Christmas seal cam
paign here.
Most Of us have been ignorant OF
the indisputa BILE fact that tuberculosis
Kills from one-tenth to ne-seventh Of
all the American people who die, and
one third Of all who die between the
ages Of l6 and 40 years" she said.
That alone should he sufficient to
arouse our intense interest Then
what should be the measure OF our
interest II a way tyere pointed out FOR
US TO eliminate this awful disease, not
only 10 rescue those who are now its
victims, but also those others who are
infected. but who have not as yet re-
vealed unmistakable symptoms OF hav-
ing it?
Enthusiastic support.
There is a way to cleanse Okla
homa of this white scourge, and that
way is being taught by the Oklahoma
Association for the Prevention of
tuberculosis. which is depending
upon the sale OF Red Cross seals this
Christmastide to yield IL funds with
which 70 carry on the marvel lus work
Of health restoration. Thi., commu-
nifty should rally 10 its sup port. not
carelessly and as tho performing a
painful duty, but enthusiastically
generously and periodically. For
such support will be patriotism OF the
highest type meaning the conserVa-
ton Of man-power, the upbuilding OF
our strong womanhood. the salvation
OF our children.
Many an accident has occurerd
merely because the victims were ig-
norant Of conditions into which they
plunged and which they could have
avoided had they only known such
conditions existed. And so are we
very largely ignorant of the scientific,
medical certainty that tuberculosis, .
popularity known as consumption, .
can be cured and prevented There
fore, because OF ignorance we must be
taught And our education along
these lines Is one OF the greatest
promises held out by this association
which, furthermore. proposes to es-
tdblish dispensaries for early diagno- |
sis and advice, hospitals for advanced
and incurable cases, sanatoria for
treatment of durable cases. open-air ;
schools and provision for children
predisposed TO tuberculosis. visiting
nurses for home supervision and in F.
s,rucuon, securing OF proper state .
and muniCipal legislation and co-
operation with all sound movements .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23
"GetS-t," z Drops
COrnS Peel Off!
For rs Cents Peel or 25 Corns

"Gets-It," the greatest corn discov-
cry of any age, makes joy-walkers out
Of corn-limpers. It\makes you feel
IKE the Statue of Liberty. Buy a
liberty bottle of Gets-It" right now
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23

Special TO The World.
ENID Okla. Nov. 22.-Thru aid
voluntarily given by patriotic citizens
of Garfield county, the classification
OF registrants OF Garfield county was
completed in specified time.
over a hundred men and women
responded TO the call for volunteers
issued by Edmond Frantz. chairman
OF the county council of defense,
whose personal aid was of grea.
value
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23

rloyes that are unable to get houses
for their families. A number OF men
employed at this factory cannot OBJ
tain houses to move their families
here from other cities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23
Factory To Build Houses.

Special TO The World.
BLACK WELL, Okla, Nov. az
The Oklahoma Bottle and Glass fac
tory VIII built suitable residences in
this city TO accommodate their en-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23

possible for the mother to be herself and
TO aid nature By 30 doing pain is avoided
at the crisis. Do not neglect to give na-
.ure helping hand. Ask for a bottle Of
.Mothers Friend at your druggists to-
erhood and the Baby. II Is free. Ad-
dress The Bradheld Regulator Co. Dept.
r. los Lamar Building. Atlanta, Ga,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23
MATERNITY

Maternity and Mothers Friend" have
long bcen thought a together. Mothers
Friend" 10 safe external preparation for
expectant mothers. BY Its regular use tho
nne network OF nerves Just beneath the
avoided. The sbdominaN muscles relay
easily when baby arrives and the form Is
prsssrved 'Aother'S Frtend'' makes n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
II fails to cure f.. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 30c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23
Clcmcnccau and Pcrshing Confer.

PARIS, Nov. 22.-Premier Clemen-
ceau had a cordial talk with General
Pershing. American commander, at
the ministry Of war yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23
Only one .BRoMo oUININE"

To get the genuine, call for fun name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature of f. w. GROVE. Cures
Cold in one Day. soc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-24


OF Richmond and suburbs.
Arthur Linton. Fulton Hill,
Battery street ...........,. $500
Mrs f. l. Rofre. SIS West
Cary street ...,....,..... $3.50
Theima Hamm. 7is MELON
ough. South Richmond .. $3.50
Mrs. James Fl. Barhan, 45oo
PARK .-................. $3.50
avenue. Barton Heights -. 23,s1o
L l%g ID 1' street 50, -. - 5,s2o
ant street .,........ 1890
Dallas Burrows. 27lo East
Grace street ............. 5000
DR. Leo Arthur Pussy. EOS Pro-
fessionai building. ia North
Fifth street .,.......,-.,.- 81 so
mont avenue ...-.<.,...,. 5000
shall street ...'....... 1850
l. D. Valdez. 7l5 East Frank
lin street .........,..... $500
south richmond .."..... $3.50
Nat Bacon, North 6 street. 5000
r, r. Wilkinson. 5t6 South
Pine street .............-.. $3.50
Carrie Aston. GIL North
Thirty second street ., $50
Or NJ Milton Taikin. S02 East
Grace street ............. 5000
Mrs Grove II. Beebe, sol
Montrose avenue. Gtnter
park .................... $40
Mrs, william Il. Reinhardt.
Ginter Park .......... $500
]. II Redd. 2l0S East Broad
street ................., 5.l7o
Helen sipp, ia Noble avenue $500
Mrs c, e. Prairie. 34t7 Gov
ernmsnt road ............. 5000
Eula Brubeck, If06 Semmes
avenue South Richmond 5,oSo
Mrs Helen Huffman. III
North Eighth street ....... 5,440
Miss NJ. Allen, 1900 Brook
road ....... .......,,,...- $3.50
Lulie r Jones, 81 South
Fourth street .......... $3.50
Mrs VI. l. stacy, l&2o First
street ,........-,....., $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-24
STANDING OF CANDIDATES

X. j. Eaber Cartersville 49,. 5000
Helen Masste. Prospeex walk,
clifton Forge, va. ........ 5,l50
Matte .. Ward. SIS Eighth
street Lynchhurg. .--..... 5,oo0
Ma ude Parker Bedford Va 5,070
ayaude Parker Bedford. VA. s,0f2
Kate Franklin, Pamplin. Va. 5000
Bette Flemins clifton Forge,
"a. .................. 5.4oo
Mary Henderson. Rrookneal
Va NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5.47o
Mrs. E. r. Davis, Cumberland.
Va ..#.#s-....-... ...,...#..,#.#......, 5000
Mrs. J. II. Pryor, s12 Dinwiddie
avenue. Lynchburg. Va. 49,. 5000
Mrs r. G Moore. stapleton.
Va. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Ethel Reynolds. Newcastle. Va. 5000
James Bryant. Clifton Forge. Va. 5000
Lillian Weaver Martinsyille. Va, 5000
Mrs, T. J. Kent. Greenfield. Va 5.72o
Corrine Parrish, eco Euclid ave
nue. Lynchhurg .... 5000
Jack Mullin. Clifton Forge, Va. 5000
Mrs W 7. Johnson. Houston, Va. s. oo0
Elsie sydnor. Clifton Forge. Va. 5000
Aolfe Hill. Route :, Danvlre.
Va. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
Mary Milton. Norwood. va. . 900
Rudert GraybfL Clifton Forge.
Va. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SCOT
c. NJ. Lotus. South Boston.
Va, Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-24
District No. I.

will embrace all territory in the city
OF Richmond and suburbs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
PACKARD S|hASHES
DURABILITY MARK

From the mountainous country of
western Montana. comes record OF
truck durability, that shades endurance
feats of most metropolitan trucks.
The town Of Roman Is "a miles from
the, railroad. For the past nine years
n three ton Packard truck has been
hauling from the railroad tho greater
part OF the merchandise sold in the
stores Of Roman. Though its allotted
span, of life. 100000 miles. was passed
long aEo this veteran carrier Is per-
forming today with entire reliability.
During a large part of its many
Years of service. the truck has made
two round trips each day. loaded both
ways. total daily run of SO miles.
One driver has operated it for the
yast five wears. and he has nevcrshad
any--treuAle in getting the truck to
pull through the worst roads.
'ifemarka bile accounts Of durability
are brought to our attention right
along says r, r. Chamberlain. truck
salea manager of the Packard Motor
Car company. but these arc generally
from city owners. A record like this,
where the trncle has Travelled country
roads continually and where facilities
limited. gives additional emphasis to
the durability that is bull, into the
truck
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07

Bell Company Transfers Cars
io,F. r. Barnes Of Spokane
WHO Will Also Sell G. NJ.
C. Trucks Experienced.

I .99g : y t4sF
The Buick agency has been TRIMS
fefrcd from the II. .. Fell COMPANY,
10 the AIlssonla Buick company vi 1,
,,eadqua rte.s at slc South Higgins ~
cnue. The now manager of the Mis-
soula Buick company vii. be Z. T.
Barnes. recently with The Northwest
Buick company Of s;pokane. Washing
ton.
Owing To the great vo'ims et bust
,,ess done with Ford Slfs: accessories,
and parts. Mr.. Bell finds /. more to his
interest to eontine his energies 70 t',c
Ford linc. The great Success Ar Neii
has. had IN Missc,,ll With .ha Enick
line Ntll be energetically followed ny
by Mr.. B3rnes. who win NOT. only :.irc
on hard a plentiful stock Of -four. and
;iy-cyiinter cars 10 supply the de-.
Msnd. but will also handle the agency
of the q. n G.. Trucks. 'rhis new loca :
ton. will be Headquarters for the re
pairing and stock paris Of the Buick
carsard the &. N. G. trucks. II makes
a valuable. atilttton TO N1issoula's mo
tor row because II gives gre..cr rcn-
ccNtration upon an individua; tine. Mr..
Barnes has had many years experience
both in factors and IA ,esroosn methods
IN handling f.,lick cars. The drmJrd
for 4his ,tnc has always been NOR, thar
the supply. but atr. Barnes oss1:rcs
thcsmotor public he Is satisfied he Will
be- able to meet :il requirements as
far as cars arc co.:crrnad.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
Won LUXBURG FLEES
OUT OF ARGENTINA
Former German Minister
Leaves lI,irriedly: lie
Came as a StOkcr.

Euepos Atres, oct G~-Confirmation
WAS received here today tia, Count
Kari von t.uxm,ri; former German
minister To Argentina. who recently
WAS given his lasapor's for his con
ncctipn Mjth dispatches sent through
the Swedish iesaiiun 10 Germany, WAS
spirited out If argentina Yesterday N
4 loicr automobile in charge III u 20
li,c c;sltaiH aud rushed I" T'gte .
a,thll',. wher.s TN. former minister
took lug to Colonia, uruguay, fr"nl
There he proceeded by train to Mont"
idro. where he boarded Spanish
tteamer which sailed Ia ter for spain
flight WIS the ouly alternative Tor
Won I.iixburc. as Argentina had do
mantlcd Yesterday that hc depart from
the republic immediately.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
BhN BULL IMPORTS
533,OOO TONS MEAT

london.--Encland has the third
highest average meat consumption. in
proportion to her population of any
country In the world. Australia ranks
firat the United States second. Eng
lands average CONSUMPTION per head.
Including men, women and children is
in normal times 1oG pounds per year.
Of the total meat supply. ~ Ecr cent.
Is home grown md 20 per cent i'm
ported. 80 that the average tota' of
frozen meat brought, into this country
esery years 10 s3a.ee1 -tons.''
How large proportion this is Of the
worlds supply 10 shown by the fact
bat the total output of chilled and
frozen meat for the whole world is esii-
m,ted At als,0OO tons yearly.
or ~" - 90 tons OF imported meat
hs-c. . very large share now goea to
III" rr"". in fact every pound OF meat
Imported from Australia, land New
Zealand during the past two and one
bali Gears has been government prop.
erty, bought before II was shipped and
Wrought TO this country under govern
p,ens control. It is only when all mill
tar. needs have been satisfied that any
Surplus stock Of frozen meat, Is turned
over By the government to the large
vholssale merchanta to be sold on be.
half Of the government at government
rrtces.
South America ~ being st,,l largely
neutral the requirement of meat sup
plea grown there IL a matter Of nego-
iaticu, and there is no compulsory
goSernment control. However. meat l.
needed in quantities as large as pos
sthle, and the government does all IL
it, power to encourage the productior
and expectation to England OF the
largcat possible amount of meat
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
and Miss Lillian Russell were charged
with misconduct

with misconduct
Miss Russell, who is % years old and
whose hume il IN burlington. is Clcvc-
lands sister-in law, At tho present
time Mrs, Cleveland Is AZ tn. local
hospital undergoing treatment aud her
sister has been staying ut her home
kecriur house for her husband
At I o'clock in the mort,iug Scr
seant George Kelly and Detective An
drew ], Richardson raidcd the home
and Cleveland and his sister In law
were arrested.
In court the girl refused To plead
either guilty or not guilty To the
charge and declined to make amy
statement
Cleveland was not 80 hashtui aud
told a ;:iih story in an attempt 10 con
vince the ca,rt Of his innpccnce. llc
failed and both he and his sister IN :
law were fined s. and costs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
WIFE NARS SISTER
FOR STEALING "HIM'
Husband and Woman Caught
in Sudden Raid.

New Britain, Conn.-GeOrgc Ado
might find an idea for ono of his fables
In slang. something along the line Of
'.Yhcn the eats' away" etc. In tho ease
Drought to the attention Of Judge J. II.
kirkman. in which Roy l. Cleveland
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
CRACK PITCHER EXEMPT.

sTarrnllton. No, Arthur 6. Nrkir
ney of Rnsworth. William Jewell col
lege'a worlds s;rikcout pitcher. has
been declared exempt from military
service
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-15
Husband Took Her to
Theatre Once in 20
Years, She Protests

That he took her to the theatre
only once during the 20 years Of
their married life was the charge
made against Addison G. Wright, de-
partment manager of the Singer Mfg.
Co.. when Lenore G. Wright appear
ed in the superior court this after
noon to testify in divorce proceed
ings in which she IL the defendant.
Wright didn't even take her to the
movies, her lawyer claimed. In re-
play to this charge Wright said he
would have done the tonors more
frequently but his wife didn't care
about going with him.
Wright is seeking a divorce on the
ground Of Gesertion and his wife is
contesting the action. He claims
Mrs. Wright left him January 80,
1913. He testified that Mrs. Wright
said she didn't care anything about
him and always intended to leave as
soon as the children were grown
UP.
Wright denied charges that he was
addicted to drink. ana had threaten
ed his wife with a revolver. He
admitted having dispute with her
because she returne home at 1880
one night and wouldn't tell where
she had been. He said this was
nothing serious, however Mrs.
Wright declared she had to leave her
husband because he wouldn't give
her enough money to support herself.
The Wrights were married Novem Der
10, 1892. Judge Reed took the pa
pers in the case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-15
CALL CITIZEN
SAILORS INTO
ACTIVE SERVICE
Sixty Volunteers Selected to
Help Man U. S. Mosquito
: Fleet of Sub ChaserS.

Sixty citizen sailors Of Connecticut
will report at the Yale boat house,
New Haven. on Thursday to prepare
to man the mosquito fleet Of the United
States, designed to pursue subrna-
rines.
Lieut.. L. A. Howard of Hartford is
in charge of the three score volun-
teers selected from the Naval Coast
Defense reserve. Many walks of life
are represented, the chief discrimina-
ton exercised in the selection of vol
unteers being against young men in
schools. Many Of the volunteers ex-
pressed a desire for active service, at
once.
The 60 selected are: T. W. Arthur,
Fl. M. Booth, r. A. Buckland,, e. l..
Brumley. C. L. Bjorlk, K. r. Blan-
chard e. M. Crocker, T. J.. Converse.
c. E. Crawford, e. S. Cowles, I. M.
Carpenter, R. L. Donahue, c. F. Dur
gan, q. Tanning, J. H. Felhage, w.
H. Guild, B. A. Garside. I. H. Good
win, S. B. Gammell, L. s. Grant, R.
W. Hale, A. s. Harte, E. Hamilton, c..
L. Hamilton, w. A. Heppner, r.
Kress, H. j. Nefer, H. B. King, E.
j. Kelleher. r. J. Lockwood, w. W.
Lux. G. H. Lane, B. L. Morgan. K.
e. Meloney, H. T. Manning, T. B
Newton, L. J.. Naval. w. G.: Olsen, ].
O'Callahan, A. L. Pike, W. Poindex-
ter, A. L. Roulet, F. j. Sickles, D. T.
| Smith, c. W. Sexton, A. Stedman, j.
| I. Scott. F. w. sadler, D. W. Samson,
V. R. Starr, J. Turnbull. W. E. Tee,
w. M. Toome, j. C. Thomson, H. A.
| Wooster, H. T. White, M 8. Wells,
P. A. Wilde, B. W. Wilde and a. W.
WEIGH.
1t is not known how mary of these
men will be kept at New Haven and
how many sent to the other training
station for this district at Brooklyn,
N. Y. A number Of Hartford men
have already ben sent to Brooklyn
and 1t Is thought that some Of the
contingent which leaves this week will
go there for training. The Brooklyn
sta ton Is much better equipped than
th,.t at New Haven and accommodates
three times as many men.
Lieutenant L. A. Howard reported
at the Yale boat house for regular
duty on Sunday. taking the place OF
the enrolling officer at that station
The Hartford division drilled at the
state Armory last night, specializing
on open formation drills. After the
driIl, the nautical school was held in
the squad drill room where the men
were taught how to box the compass.
Herbert M. Booth Is the superin-
tendent of The Farmer Publishing Co
His residence is In Stratford. Most OF
the men selected reside in Hartford
or vicinity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-15
Barge Hand Is
Found Dead In Bunk

Philip J. Sawyer. colored, captain
of the coal barge Baltic" was found
dead aboard the barge. by Captain
George e. McGard, of 95 Atlantic St.,
Jersey City, at midnight last night.
McGard was in charge of a tug
which had towed the coal barge to
this city from New York. The barge
was anchored at a dock off Water
street.
McGard, missing Sawyer during the
day, went aboard the barge to look
for him, finding him dead in his bunk.
Death is believed by Medical Exam
liner Garlick to have been due to ma
tural causes. The body was remov-
ed to the morgue and a brother of
Sawyer, who lives at 80 Fleet ST.,
BROOKLYN. was notified.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-15
Government Censures
Minister of War for
Resigning His Post

Petrograd, May 15.--The provi-
sional government has issued the fol-
lowing proclamation regarding the
resignation of Minister Of War Ouch
koff:
1.-THE government recalls that it's
point of view on the present political
situation was set forth In a proclama-
ton which it addressed to the popu-
1ation on the 9Th instant, in full
agreement with Minister Guchkoff.
That proclamation Of the provisional
government stated frankly to- the
country that the state was in danger
and that for its salvation it was nee
essary to utilize all the live forces of
the country, while at the same time
there must be complete confidence in
the authority of the government.
cat the same time the government
decidedly unanimously to do every
thing possible to include in its conn
position the creative forces which had
not yet taken part in the responsible
task Of government.
without waiting for the solution OF
this question M. Guchkoh thought 1t
feasible personally to leave the pro-
visiona1 government and divest him
self of responsibility for the destinies
of Russia The provisional govern
ment, witch is fully aware of the dan
ger at present facing Russia after the
troubles the country has gone through,
considers that In obedience to the die
tates of conscience 1t has no right to
shift the burden Of power and is re-
manning at its post.
'"The provisional government Is
confident that the participation by new
representatives Of democracy In the
responsible task of government will
re-establish that unity and fulf1lment
OF power in which the country will
find its salvation"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-15

LEGAL NOTICE-All pledges up to
number 4147O dated before Nov.
{, 16. 1916 are for sale: 41463. 41462,
41454. Nox.-15; 41404, 41400, 4f3SS,
Nov. 10; 1876, 1850. 4136s, 1891,
1850, 1883, 41354, 41346, 1897,
Nov. Il; 1892, 4130s, 41s07. 413o3,
41302. Nov. 10; 41282, Nov. 8;
41259. 41257. 41251. Nov. 8; 41211.
Nov. s; 41171. 41169, 4115s, Nov.
a. 41145. 41136. 41125, Nov. 8;
4111S, 41111, 41109, 410s8, 410s0,
Nov. q; 41071, 41067, 4106s. Nov. /;
41o55, 4f054. Oct. 81; 41032, 41O21,
Oct. 80; 4o971. Oct. %; 4095S,
40s3S,- Oct. 81, 1915. Charles A.
Peck. 43 Middle Street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-15
Sentence of Three Years
For Passing Out News of
Importance to Enemy

London, May ia sentence of
three years penal servitude was met
ed out to an assistant censor of ca
bles at the press bureau here the
other day for collecting without au-
thority and communicating informa-
ton calculated to be useful to the en-
emy contrary to the defense of the
realm regulations" The censor was
Anthony Thomas Spalding, 4S years
old. The case was the first of its
kind in the war.
The case was heard in camera. The
prisoner was found guilty of sending
to a friend in the north of England
what he called "tidbits of informa-
ton The court did not find that
there was any intention to assist the
enemy.