davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-05
PUTS BAN ON LIQUOR
War Tax Prohibits Manufacturing But
3 Year Supply Is Now in Bond.

Washington, June 5.-Distillers
representatives declares today that
the manufacture of VIII Sky and other
spirits during the war would be vir-
tually stopped under the prohibitive
tax on grain. molasses and other in
gradients written into the war tax bill
by the senate finance committee. Con-
sumption. however, would not neces-
sarily decrease as it is estimated a two
or three years supply is held in bond
ed warehouses. Withdrawal of this
for use would furnish the government
the usual revenue.
The prohibition feature still mas to
be acted upon by the senate and house
before becoming effective. The COM
mittee reviewed wine and beer taxes
and documentary stamp taxes in the
hill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-05

note of the meeting and the speakers
advocated far-reachin plans of Ger
ma territorial ggran1ize1nent.
The principal speaker declared it
was useless to attempt separate peace
negotiations with the Russian rro-
visional government but suggested
that adva ntage might be taken OF
present conditions in Russia to ap-
Pre- ach Tie Firms and Little Russians
with peace proposals. He asserted
that Finland and Ukraine could be
detached easily from Russia.
The speaker further advocated the
seizure by Germany of Litnuania and
Courland end their COLOMBIA zion by two
million German speaking Russians
from the interior of the Slavic doflin-
ions, thus weakening Russia and
esta blishinG complete bulwark of in
dependent states east OF Germany and
Austria Hungary.
Insist on Indemnities.
Professor Busch, of Marburg uni
Versity another of the speakers
recommended. according to the Keel
nische Zeitung, the imposition of war
indemnities in the form IF raw mater
CONTINUED on Page TwoD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-05
PARADE NOTES

1t appeared from the early after
noon control of the crowds on Kan
sas avenue that the police intended to
keep the people on the sidewalks,
where the parade could be seen from
better advantage. But as soon as the
nrst division swung down Kansas ave-
nue. the crowds swarmed into the CEN
ter of the street and the effect and
view was ruined.
A number of pretty girls wore paper
hats The hats were made of red,
white and blue paper and looked APP
propriate and pretty for such an &C.
caSion.
A baby buggy without a baby in it
placed in an automobile gaily deco
rated for the parade ELECTED much
comment and speculation on Kansas
avenue before the parade began.
Six Pottawatomie Indians. their
faces stained with war paint and
wearing the war bonnets of their
fighting ancestors. comprised a unique
feature of the parade. The Indians,
mounted on horseback, rode into To-
peka from the reservation at Mayetta.
They were assigned to a division on
Quincy street before the giant line be-
gan to march.
Topeka has the best street for
parade purposes in the country. 1t is
wide and well suited for a sufficient
view for everyone. People should be
kept on the sidewalks. A few men
on horseback could do it. But, as US
ual, today. it was not done and the
blame is to be attached to inefficient
management on the part of the police
authorities.
Vendors of lapel buttons and en-
blems of the United States reaped a
harvest of nickels, dimes and quar-
tiers on Kansas avenue today. They
were stationed along the street. Hun
dreds purchased the buttons
Five 16-year-old girls, dressed in
the colors of the nations fighting for
democracy, were with the unit headed
by the Sons of Veterans drum corps.
England. France, Belgium. Italy and
the United States were represented.
Six girls carrying a mammoth
American flag about fifteen feet
| across and fifty feet long marched at
the head of seventy or more state Of
| ficials.
The management of the parade is to
be congratulated on it's success in
| star ting the parade down Kansas ave-
nue. on time. This is a most unusual
occurrence and the crowd was sur
prised. The parade raE 10 two Sec
tions-the motor cars on the west side
| of Kansas avenue and the marchers
on the east. The failure of the police
to keep III. crowds from the center OF
the street spoiled at last one half of
/ the spectacle for the crowd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-05
TAFT In CHICAGO
Discusses Red Cross Plans and Makes
Auditorium Speech.

Chicago, June 5-Former President
William Howard Taft, chairman of
the Red Cross central division, was to
hold a series of conferences today
with leading business and professional
men for the purpose of unfolding Red
Cross plars for the care of wounded
soldiers and the families of men
serving in the war
The conferences Will end in q grand
rally at the Auditorium Jheater, where
Taft will speak Americas Fart in
tho War"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-05
BlOOd-and-IrOn Keynote at Dis
cussiOn of War Terms.
Dismemberment of Russia Sue
ceeds Separate Peace Plot.
SPOIL TRIUMPH OF VICTORS
"SwOrd Unsheathed Until Di-
pIOmacy Is No More"
Urge Return of Bismarck Iron
Fisted Foreign Policy.

Copenhagen, June 5--A program
for the general ACKNOWLEDGMENT of
Russia was put forward at a meeting
at Essen of the newly formed
Rhenisch WestphaIian branch of the
independence committee for German
peace, an organization of Pan-Ger-
mans. Blood and Iron was the key
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-05

The temperature Tel DeIOW NORMAL
again, registering nearly I degrees be-
low. The Wind was blowing miles
an hour from the south at o'clock
this afternoon.
Weather. more pleasant than for the
last week. is on its way or. to para
phrase s. d. Flora, meteorologist, the
unsettled weather is going to leave to-
morrow.
The storm this morning was more
wind than water. About .36 of an
inch of rain fell in Topeka. Monday
night IS of an inch of precipitation
fell here. Northwest Kansas received
another deluge, however, in the last
twenty-four hours. One and twenty
six hundreds inches fell at Concordia;
40 at St Joe: 10 of an inch at Kansas
City and s of an inch at Wichita.
The forecast calls for unsettled
weather with thunder showers in the
ICnntinued ON PAGE TNNol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-05
ONLY 10 FRENCH SHIPS
U-Boats Make Poor Showing-1S At
tackled and Escape PIungers.

Paris, June 5.-OnIy ten French
ships were sunk by German subma-
rires during the month of May tile
government announced today TWen-
t eight French vessels were alta ;ke6
by the U-Boats, eighteen escaping.
2atl oil vessels fought twelve engage
merits with enemy submersibles AMI
hy0roplanes fourteen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-05
Heavy Registration When Polls
Open in All Cities.
Early Reports Indicate No Anti
Draft Disturbances.
HEAVY GUARD OUT IN N. Y.
Hundred NatiOnalities Sign Up
in e. S. "Melting Pot"
Public Utilities Claim EXemp.
tons for Their Employees.

Washington, June 5.-Young Amer
lea was at the polls today, casting it's
vote for world register
ing for service.
Reports early today showed regis
tration day fair turnout practically all
the nation. The youth of the country
was pledging itself bright and early.
heavy listing being reported every
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-05
OUTRAGE FAMILY
Border Bandits Stay Rancher, Assault
Wife and Five Daughters.

Mission Texas, June 5.-word was re-
ceived here today of renewed raiding by
Mexican bandits in the lower Rio Grande
valley. An American rancher named
Garcia. was slain. his five daughters as
saulted. their mother mistreated and a
young son seriously beaten by raiders Sun
day night eight miles west of Sam Fordyce
After looting the ranch and taking $500
the raiders recrossed into Mexico
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-05
Western League Call.

St Joe. Mo, June 5.-A meeting of
the Western league baseball magnates
has been called for next Thursday in
St. Joseph. The call was issued at
the request of the directors to con-
slider conditions in the league result
ing from the war and the unfavora BILE
weather thus far this season
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-05
British Squadron Chases Six OF
Kaiser's Warships.
Bombard German Naval Base
at Ostend, Belgium.
FRENCH RECOVER POSITIONS
Drive Germans Out of Newly
Won AiSne Trenches.
Haig Continues Intermittent
Raids on Entire Front.

London, June 5.-A British light
cruiser and destroyer flotilla sunk one
German destroyer, the $40 and dam
aged another in an engagement with
six enemy destroyers at long range
the admiralty reported today
Ostend was bombarded with goon
results the admiralty declared Shore
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-05

endeavored to forget its cost to our
selves and donate everything gladly
and freely and there could be nothing
finer than the spirit shown by\ the
members of the Topeka bands. in vol
unteering TO work free. as we'll as the
spirit shown by our citizens in CO.
operating in making the parade a sue
cess"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-05
TO FLY $500 MILES
Ruth Law Starts Her Liberty Bond
Bombart1ing at Cleveland Today.

Cleveland. Jure 5.-Ruth Law.
aviatrix, leaving Cleveland at O'Clock
this morning is scheduled to fly over
numerous Ohio towns dropping
bombs in the shape of pamphlets
urging people to subscribe to the lib
erty loan issue. Her Ohio flight will
be preliminary to $500 mile air
plane trip thru the middle west and
the southeast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-05
BOYS FROM 10 To 10 MADE
UP ARMIES OF CIVIL WAR

The Civil war was fought by
bows mostly between the ages of
- and 10 years of age. DR.. Charles
NJ. Sheldon. noted Topeka minister,
has compiled figures to prove it.
He used the statistics at a recent
patriotic meeting. They are being
preseI we'd by John w. Fisher. 70l
Fillmore street. Following are the
number Of men and boys in the
Civil war on the Union side and
their ages:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-05
ENTITLED TO INCREASE
But Shipper Comedies Only 3.S Per
Cent: Railroads Want Is.

Washington. June 5-Cifford Thorne.
representing the National shippers con-
ference, told the Interstate Commerce com
mission today at its hearing on the april
cation of the railroads for a Is per cent
increase in freight rates. that the roads
were entitled to increase in their
freight revenue not to exceed IS per cent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-05
CONGRATULATES U. S.
Brazil Compliments Uncle Sam ca
Sending Fleet to Europe.

Rio Janeiro. June 5.-The chamber Of
deputies voted today on the motion of Dep
utv Marricio Lacerda to authorize tae
cabling Of a message of congratulations t.
the congress Of the United States on. the
arrival OF an American squadron.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-05
WILL GET MORE RAIN
Thunder Showers and Cooler on
Weather Program for Tonight.

Hourly temperature readings for
the day, reported by the local office
of the United States weather bureau:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-05

YOUR registration today is your
public allegiance to the cause of
world democracy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-05

Six girls carrying mammoth
American flag about fifteen feet
across and fifty feet long marched at
the head of seventy or more state Of
ficials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-05

Five 16-year-old girls. dressed in
the colors of the nations fighting for
democracy, were with the unit headed
by the Sons of Veterans drum corps.
England. France, Belgium. Italy and
the United States were represented.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-05

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Unsettled, with showers in east
tonight. Cloudy and warmer tomor-
row.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-05

Continued on Page TwoD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-05

Vendors of lapel buttons and en-
blems of the United States reaped a
harvest of nickels, dimes and quar-
tiers on Kansas avenue today. They
were stationed along the street. Hun
dreds purchased the buttons.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1917-09-06
COUNTY COURT
LEE f. MILLER,
AMI SMITH.
J. w. RING.

The Washington county court met
NJ Jonesboro Monday. Chairman Horn
presided an all members of the court
were in attendance.
The court made an appropriation
If 81 500 which will be used in build
ing an addition to the county asylum
The additions will consist of dining
room kitchen and living room Tor the
kccper of the asylum.
few weeks ago fire destroyed the
old asylum buildings and the appro-
nriation was made to take care OF TINS
loss. The members of the court visi-
ted the asylum Monday and made an
inspection of the new buildings.
Other appropriations made inciud-
cd $4,000 which will be used TO re-
nair the Memphis-to-Bristol highway
between Johnson City and Jonesboro'
This amount will be supplemented
from the state highway automoolie
fund.
Two hundred and fifty dollars was
olso anpropriated for building an ap-
nroach to the Devault bridge on the
Watauga river.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1917-09-06
UbeConnet
CITY NEWS
MUNITIONS WORKERS (MEN AND
WOMEN AND SUBINSPECTORS
OF ARTILLERY AMMUNITION
BADLY NEEDED BY THE UNITED
STATES GOVERNMENT!

AS a patriotic duty qualified per-
sons are urged to apply. Places of EN-
ployment; Chattanooga, Tenn, and
Knoxville, Tenn.
There will not be an assembled ex-
animation for either position. Appli-
cants will be rated on the information
contained in their applications when
verified.
For subinspector good common
school education, apprenticeship as
mechanic and one years machine shop
experience is required unless appli-
cant has had three years course in
mechanical engineering.
Pay ranges from $3.50 to SIS. perday.
Application Form 1872.
For munitions worker (men and
women) no experience is necessary,
but applicants must have completed
the Sth grade of common school work.
Age IS or over, Pay, 50. to $3.50 &
day. Application Form 1900. Full
information and application blanks
can be obtained from the Secretary.
Local Civil Service Board, at any
first class post office, or Secretary
Fifth Civil Service District, Atlanta,
Ga.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1917-09-06
WASHINGTON COUNTY'S QUOTA

The following men have been certi
fled to the acknowledgement as a par
of the first list to enter the Nationa
Army:
Brown, Alfred T., Jonesboro.
Cash, John, Jonesboro.
Whaley. Jacob, Jonesboro.
Matherly, Ralph D., Jonesboro.
Brown, John R., Jonesboro.
Jaffe, Benjamin, Johnson City.
Green, Sphears, Johnson City.
Moody William H., Fall Branch.
Lyle, William E., Johnson City.
Leach, Lonnie l.. JonesbOro.
Rupe, Frank H.. JonesbOrO.
Laws, Alexander, Chuckey.
Buckley, Walter T., Johnson City.
Logan, George W., Johnson City
Broyles, Cecil c. Chuckey.
Bowman, Silas E.. Johnson City.
Mckinney, Brascom, Johnson City.
Mclaughlin, Frank, Johnson City.
Dunbar, Henry, Chuckey.
Moore, Bruce, Limestone.
Worley, James R. Johnson City.
Grow, Lloyd, Johnson City.
Sanders Will, Johnson City.
Snider, Daniel B., Jonesboro.
Clark, Clifton L., Telford.
Clark, Lonnie, johnson City.
Grow, Carson. Johnson City.
Chase, Orren D., Limestone.
Galloway, Joseph H., Jonesboro.
Miller Robert L., Washington College
Miller, Willie E., JonesborO.
Dykes, Sam W., Jonesboro.
Foster, Paul W., Jonesboro.
Maupin, Grover c., Johnson City.
Kingston, Edward j., Embreville.
Martin, Ebert K, Johnson City.
Marks William E., Limestone.
Burgess, Arthur B., Chuckey.
Fleenor, Earnest P. Limestone.
McMuchlIl, EuSdI w AllhSotOiAS'
Beckett, Henry F., Jonesboro.
Nuckles, Everett G., Johnson City.
Bowman, Bruce, Jonesboro.
Alfred s.. Johnson City.
Kelly, Paul D., Johnson City.
Brown, Russell, Jonesboro.
Barley, Niles I.,Telford.
Riddle, Floyd, Telford.
Montgomery, Arthur, Johnson City,
Painter, Omer. Chuckey.
Hare, Frank, Joneshoro.
Ferguson, Charles, Johnson City.
Briggs, James, Johnson City.
Good, Newton E., Telford.
Moser, Dave W., Johnson City.
Slagle, William NJ. Johnson City.
Smart Henry W., Jr,, Johnson City.
William, Johnson City.
Fulkerson, Minnafee, Fall Branch.
Good, James, Limestone.
Emert. Paul w. Johnson City.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1917-09-06
PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS OF
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
UPON THE DEATH OF WILLIAM
L. GREEN.
Bill Green is dead!

Bill Green is dead!
'Tis a hard blow; as hard as it was
sudden. 1t saddens our hearts and
weakens our organizations.
While we humbly submit to this
dispensation of the Supreme Ruler of
the universe, let us pause long enough
in the everyday activities of our bus
mess careers to gently and sadly
weave a garland of pleasant memories
around the life of our joval, whole
souled, co-laborer which has gone out
His faults land they were trivial and
minor, we consign to the tomb, which
holds his ashes forever in peace. HIS
many good and noble deeds let us
strive to ever emulate and keep in our
memories.
To his bereaved widCw and rela-
tives, our hearts go out IL deepest
sympathy. Words are inadequate and
fail to give proper expression to our
feelings.
In the death Of William F, Green,
our organization has lost one of its
most liberal, enthusiastic, loyal and
valued officials and melnbrrs, who
was always at the fore frorcc, work
ing untireingly, Enthusiastically, and
most heartily, for everything for the
good of his community and felloW-m
We miss him. His place is vacant
Peace to his ashes.
In his death, Johnson City has lost
one of it's greatest assets. We can
fill his position, buI who can really
take his place?
RESOLVED: That the sentiment OF
the Board of Directors Of the Chamber
of Commerce of johnson City, Ten
nessee, herein expressed, be trans
cribed upon the minutes of the Organ
cation and that copy be furnished TO
Mrs. Green, and published in The
Comet.
This August 31st, 1917.
LEE F. MILLER,
AMI SMITH,
]. w. RING.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1917-09-06
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

At regular meeting of the city
council Tuesday the following bus
mess was transacted:
The property owners of the city
having buildings within the city,
which at present, have no guard rails
to stairways are hereby ordered and
directed to proceed at once to have
erected such guard railing, in COM
pliance with the ordinance of the city
regulating such matters
Property owners on Oak street be-
tween Holston and Seventh avenues
will be notified to put down the regu-
lation sidewalks at once on the east
side of said Oak street.
w. G. White was elected assistant
city plumber
The Recorder was directed to notify
the road commissioners of Washing
ton county that the city of Johnson
City is now improving West Market
and South Roam streets and that the
city will be entitled to receive that
norton of the fund when available
necessary for the building of that\p or-
ton of the proposed roads of the coun-
ty.
street light was ordered to be
nlaced on Fairview street between
Boon and Roam streets.
r. C. Warren was elected Recorder
at salary of $125 per month for two
years.
C. e. Milhorn was elected city plum
Der and street foreman at salary OF
sips a month
~~~~.~0~O~~~N~~~~~ ~<>~@~~~"~-~>1'N-o-~@>~
Mrs. ]. A. -Cargille is spending this
week in the country near Greeneyi.ie,
the guest of Miss Belle Link.
Mr.. II. H. Thomas who was re-
Gently elected assistant in agriculture
at the East Tennessee State Normal
has resigned, and has accepted work
with the Division of Extension of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Mrs. Walter J. Hunter and children,
of Kingsport, were the guests of rela-
tives this week.
Guy Smith will return to Princeton
the latter part of the month.
Mrs. Frank Riley and baby and Miss
Ailene Wright, of Bristol are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Kilby on
Popular street.
Prof. w. /. Williams left Friday for
Admission, Alabama, where he has ac-
cepted a position as teacher of mathe-
mathics in the high school of that
city. He rendered his resignation in
the Johnson City schools. He is
splendid earnest teacher and is fol-
lowed by the best wishes of all
Mr.. Litney P. Wood, of Boston, join
ed Mrs. Wood here Sunday and will
remain the guest of parents for few
days.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1917-09-06
RILEY.WHITE

Monday morning at 9 o'clock in ST.
Mary's chapel, Father Brockpank
solemnized the marriage cererlohs
which united Mr.. Pete Joseph Riley
and Miss Margaret Paula Whlte Oh
this city. The bride is the accom-
nlished daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
James White and graduate OF the
Johnson City high school of 1917. MI
Riley is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Riley of this city.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1917-09-06

A ton of mail-ordcr oatalogs arrived
here this week from Chicago and GIN
cinnati firms, 1t pays to advertise IN
all ways.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1917-09-06

Mrs. S. P. Bolton has returned from
a visit to her son. Houston X. Bolton
now a resident of Hopewell, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-13
MRS. SIDNEY ]. DUDLEY
ON HORTON TICKET

Buffalo, y. Y. April 1.-THE indie
pendent ticket in the coming national
society election of the D. A. r. head
ed by Mrs. John Miller Horton OF
Buffalo. for president general. was
announced today. 1T includes the fol-
lowing: For recording secretary gen.
eral, Miss Sara W. Avery, of Connect
cut; for corresponding secretary gem
eral. Mrs. William Allen Cullop. of
Indiana; for organizing secretary gem
eral, Mrs. j. j. Russell, of Missouri;
for treasurer general. Mrs. Gillette
Hill, of Illinois; for registrar general
Mrs. William B Romine, of Tennessee;
for historian general, Mrs. l.. Bradford
Prince. of New Mexico; for director
general in charge of Smithsonian re-
port, Mrs, Edward b. kellogg, of
Massachusetts; for librarian general.
Mrs. Sidney j. Dudley, of Virginia; for
curator general. Mrs. Chas. ID. Hunt
ington. of Massachusetts,. State vice.
president general candidates thus far
on the ticket are Mrs. j. Este. of
Vermont; Mrs Edwin II. Van Ostrand.
of Wisconsin; Miss Dorinda Rogers.
OF Washington. ID. c., and Mrs James
b. Grant. of Colorado.
The d. A. r. national society con-
gress will be held in Washington next
wesk. The candidates for the presi-
dent generalship include Mrs. Horton.
who Is an independent candidate;
Mrs George T. Guernsey, OF indie
pendence, Kas., who is bitter anti
administration candidate: Mrs. J.
Hamilton Lewis. OF Illinois. who is the
story administration candidate. and
Mrs. &. Squires. Of Minneapolis who
was the story administration candidate
until she recently was dropped for
Mrs. Lewis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-13
GREEN-EYED MONSTER
CAUSE OF TROUBLE

Mark Alexander. thirty one years
in which he lost both hands and the
sight of one eye. was in police court
yesterday morning on a charge of
drunkenness, and his wife was also
the street in front of the Alexande~
home. 627 Church street. Alexander
was fined $40 and his wife $50. but
Justice Crutchfield promised to trust
them for the money provided they
would settle their quarrel amicably.
Alexander came home drunk We'd
nesday afternoon. it is charged and
started to beat his wife. She drew
a revolver and fired 1t out of the win
dow, in order to summon help, she
said. In response to this signal. n
riot call was sent in to police head
quarters and wagonload of police
men were on the scene in a few min
utes Alexander was locked up in
the Second police station and his wife
bailed.
It was brought out in the trial that
jealousy had lot to do with the trou-
BILE. Alexander stated that he was
Jealous of the affections OF man
for whom his wife kept house while
he was becoming a battle-scarred vet
eran, and the wife said she had an
unkindly feeling for woman whose
picture is tattoocd on Alexander's
chest, with the inscription. Il love
YOU" Both agreed that neither would
ever be able to live with the other
in peace, but Justice Crutchfield told
them to go out and do the best they
could