davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-17
La question de los
bastardos de Ia in
vasion aIemana

Una gran sala tristc con sus atlas
vcntanas por donde crtra ana clari-
dad mate, con sus murcs Somnrios
Sobre los cualcs Sc a~lircan las te-
rrikles bahamas simb0licas.. g.. En-
csta sala ACADIA dc ser juzgada una
aldeara lorcna. Joscfina Berthclmy.
acusada de hater matodo a su milo
rcci&n nacido.
Este crimen no era TN banal infan-
ticidio: provccaba n question terri
Bile: Josefina Barthelmy era una de
las victimas de la Invasion alemana.
En- efecto, Iosefina mat0 al hiio Gil
gendrado por la viol"ncia de III ale
mar.
Esta muchach!a de veintc amos es-
taba empleada en- cl hospital dc
C~hambrettc en- Nerrthe Y NOZZLE. I'm
dla. por 10 nlencs asi 10 cuenta ella
Y nadie ha podido ~dcsmentirla, Sels
soldadoS alemanes la arrastraron a la
capilla y mientras cuatro n s~ujeta,
Ran Y la impedian de gritar los 0,
t~os dos Ia violaron.
Enviada a Erancia POGO deSpucS
con I'm convoy 10 rcpatriados de las
p~rGvincias inradidas, Josefina Bar
the!my. que entr6 d scrvir en- casa dc
una buena sonora de los alrcdodore:
lie Paris. did a luz I'm nino y 10 AFRO,
10 Embellishments al aqua
Este eS cl crimen del cral tcnia que
responder despUcs de seis moses dc
prisi6r preventive.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-17

manera los ultimos que ha escrito. CO.
co son "Kipps". 'Tono-Bangay', "Ann
Veronica V The New M~achlavells".
Sin duda, cansado de eXplorar los
mundos sideralcs Y de sondear lo1
tiempos f"uturoS, Wells ha vuelto los
oios a la TERRA habitable, y especial
mente al rincon del globo en- que re-
side, esuldiando de cerca, con obser-
vaci0n p]enetrante, la sociedad que lc
rcriea. la cual no ha merecido sus sim
patias. V los hombres entire quieneS
vive. V n los cuales ha estudlado o
desprcocupaci6n de psicologo indie
pendiente, ajeno a TODD prejuicio de
a z V a TODD scdimento spiritual
do tradici0n, encontrando que 10 que
hasta ahora Sc ha venfdo reputando
como grandes virtudes de un pueblo,
en- el fondo no mas qIe defectos
lamentables.
Ell nuevo tipo del ingles perfecto no
hay que buscarlo en- ell squire, que
~eierce un dominic incontestado en- Su
comarca, como ell senior de Blade
sovcr". que el pinta o razgos desde-
nosos. Sino en- Ct business man de
Londres. intr6pido, inquieto con re-
beldias e~spirituales. NAL acomodado
con ell omen de cosas establecido, que
rompe con las tradiciOnes Y con los
principles: de la complexion spiritual
de aquel George Ponderevo', en-
auien, describiendolo o tanto ca
riho, parec encarnar su fino sentl-
miento ~critico V hasta Ell amargor de
SUI ironia. uIe ha d~errochado Wells
sin medida 4 10 largo de tantas y
tant4s paginas llenas de ev~ocaciones
prodigiosas, con una vision atrayente
de la vida V con o~rientaciones a no.
rizontes mas amplios Y despejados So
bre ell porvenir.
De estas dos Inglaterras en- pugna,
?cual a Ia postre triunfara? Mucho
c~ravita sobre un pueblo ,~moldeando su
caracter. la tradicion. Pero esta es
IN peso muerto. Tambien es fuerza
u Sc impone la ley biological de la
evoluci6n que mira hacia el p%orvenir.
Y csc anhelo, esa necesidad de trans
fornraciones, es un sintoma de vida
cue vence las desiStencias Y ACADIA
por dominar.
De la conception de Kipling ala
vision de Wells, hay aun una 'enorme
distancia. La crisis en- ell alma del
pueblo ingies esta alberta. Ella pue-
de ser una revolucioT.
Angel GUERRA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-17

En- ia sala de IA audicncia, dondc
Sc arclpaba un publico' numeroso la
acusaGa-una aldcana sombria, de
aspccto, de r~ostco, de cabclios, cr-
vuclt2 en- I'm manton immense. repre-
scntaha perfectamcnte 4 Ia heroina
que podia espcrarsc en- este asunto
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-06
FIRE VICTIMS
MAY NUMBER 80
Salvation Army Home At Pat
erson, N. j., Destroyed
by Blaze.

Paterson, Nj, Nov. 5,.--Eghteen
bodies have been taken from the ruins
of the Salvation Army rescue mission
in this city, which was destroyed by
fire early Sunday. Manywere taken to
hospitals with probably mortal injuries
and many others were less seriously
hurt in leaping from windows Of the
bnrning st ucture.
naturalization of all the dead will
be impossible, 1t is believed as the re-
cords of the institution were lost in
the fire. There we're eighty-fve men
asleep in the mission when the flames
started in an old frame building adj
ioing the main structure. used for
storing magazines and newspaper vic
tums may number 80.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-06
BEAT HENDERSON
On Their Home Grounds By
Score of 80 to 0.

The Hopkinsville football team
went to Henderson Saturday and de-
feated Henderson in the first football
game played this season on the Hen
derson grounds, by a score of 33 to 0.
A Henderson report says the visitors
had the best interference seen there
in many years and made two touch
downs in the first quarter and one in
the fourth. Henderson got on Hop
kinsville's ten-yard line three times,
only to lose the ball on fumbles. Rad
ford and Espie starred for the visitors,
while Basket, Creil and Scott per-
formed best for Henderson. The
Hopkinsville team has won every
game except that with Greensboro.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-06

HARD UP
They Are Also The Victim
Of a Serious Coal
Famine.

Copenhagen, Nov. 5.-Accordine
to the Vorwaerts, of Berlin, many
residents Of that city are shivering in
their unheated homes, owing to their
inability to obtain even the scanty al
l)wance of a quarter of ton OF coal
per room. Full delivery was prom
ised Nov. /, but now the only hope
expressed is that il may all be deliv-
cred by the New Year.
Lines of persons waiting to purch-
ase coal are now regular feature OF
life in Berlin. Buyers are compelled
to stand in line all day to obtain few
scoopsful, which they have to carry
home themselves. To the scantily
clad and miserably shod women and
children of the poor this is severe
strain.
The Berliner's one storage egg
which is three-weeks' allowance,
will cost him II cents in November.
The authorities advise that il be eaten
quickly,
A retail price of 81 pound has
been fixed for sausages made OF liv-
ers from chicken and game.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-06
TO FIX Size OF
FLOUR PACKAGES
Millers Must Pack In Eighth
Of Barrel or Larger---To
Handle Exports.

New York, Nov. 5.-The milling
division of the United States food ad-
ministration announced tonight that
effective Immediately alldirect trading
by American millers and exporters
and blenders of -four with European
countries is prohibited. The business
will be handled by the food admins.
tration.N
1t was also announced that effective
Dec. l all flour millers operating un
der government agreement with the
federal food administration will not
be permitted to sell flour in packages
other than l-eighth, one. quarter and
one-half barrel or larger, that from
January no miller will be permitted
to ship flour in packages other than
those described.
1T is anticipated" the statement
says, that the elimination of small
sacks may temporarily disturb estab-
lished trade customs, but il is believ-
ed that in districts of congested popu-
lation the retailer will meet the situa-
ton by selling flour from bulk pack
ages"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-06
War Brains Of Great Britain
[ and France on Way,,tO
COnsultsswith. Latins.
CADORNA HOLDING FAST
New Push in TrentinO Region
May Affect Whole Italian
Western Front.

Great Britain and France truly are
rushing TO the aid of Italy in her criti-
cal hour. Not alone have men and
guns been sent to the battle front
along the Tagliamento river, where
the Italians are holding the Teutonic
allied invaders at bay, but the war
brains of Great Britain and France
comprising the elements which have
been successful in operating against
the foe in France and Belgium, are
on their way to Italy to consult with
the Italian leaders and evolve plans to
change the order of things as they
now stand.
Premier Lloyd-George and General
Sir William Robertson, chief of the
imperial staff at British army head
quarters, are the leaders of the Brit
ish delegation, while Premier Painleve
is the chief representative of the
French mission.
Meanwhile General Cadorna's fore
eS are holding the invaders along the
Tagliamento by means of their heavy
artillery and quick frers. On the left
wing the Italians have replied vigor-
ously to strong pressure by the Ger
mans and Austro-Hungarians and,
thus far, have held the attacking
forces for no gains. All along the
front Italian aviators are soaring over
the enemy lines, dropping bombs on
ammunition depots and troop forma-
tons.
What for the moment would indi-
cate further menace to the Italians
is an offensive begun by the enemy in
the Trentino region in the zone of the
Guidlcaria. Here the enemy has en-
deavored to break through the terri
tory to the west of the northern
shores of Lake Garda, but was re-
pulsed after heavy battle, leaving
prisoners in the hands of the Italians.
The British and French forces in
Flanders are carrying out minor ope-
rations, these being mainly confined
to bombardments of German positions
and small raids into enemy territory.
In Mesopotamia the British troops
operating against the Turks have
driven a sharp salient iuto the Otto
man line northwest of Bagdad, having
forced the enemS to withdraw along
the Tigris about 20 miles from Du',
to the town of Tekrit. The new
drive places the apex of the British
line approximately 100 miles up the
Tigris from Bagdad.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-06
County Campaign has Been
Vigorous From Start and
Finely Managed.
DEMOCRATS HOPE TO WIN
Republicans Have Been on
Defensive and are Poor
ly Organized.

The Democratic Campaign Com
mittee confidently expects to win to-
day and elect the entire county tick
ct. Although the Republicans have a
normal majority of 1000 when party
lines are drawn, they are in a more
or less demoralized condition and did
not nominate whole ticket this time.
They made no nomination for
School Superintendent because that
would have allowed women to vote
and negro women broke up the cleo
ton at Newstead in the last election.
They also left off the Coroner, be-
cause the last coroner they had was
a colored man. This leaves two Dem
ocrats without opposition. Moreover,
three of their nominees were former
Democrats and they cannot plead for
party loyalty. when they are them
selves examples of party changes.
The Democrats have been in con-
troll for ten years and have treated
the colored people with such fairness
and consideration that they are salts
fed with Democratic administration
since their own party has studiously
avoided doing anything for them
II is only two weeks since the ll0(
Republicans of Hopkinsville gave a
colored candidate of good character
less than 200 votes in a primary, and
it is practically certain that not one
white Republican voted for him.
And yet white Republicans are ask
ing $500 colored Republicans to vote
for white men who did not give them
representation on their ticket.
In every neighborhood Democrats
heve assurances that the colored vo.
ters are going to divide their votes.
AtNewstead, for instance, Tom Jones
Twill overcome a majority of 100 fol-
County Clerk. Here in town hun.
dredS of negroes will either vote fol-
Democrats or refuse to vote. The
city is counted on for $50 Democratic
majority.
OF course unexpected things hap
pen in politics, but all signs now
point to a big Democratic victory.
The party organization is excellent
and prospects are for fine weather and
a full vote.
Do your duty, Democrat, and be
one of the first to vote and remember
the polls close at A o'clock.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-06
5 KILLED WHEN
TRAIN STRIKES
Three More May Die as Result
Accident Near Lafayette
All One Family

Lafayette, Ind, Nov. A. In one Of
the most terrible automobile accident
that ever occurred in this vicinity,
Jehu Ellis, his mother, wife and
two children were killed and three
MANNED, Just east OF the city limits at
10 o'clock this morning. Five dead
and three seriously, perhaps fatally,
injured was the toll taken when an in
teruban struct the automobile in
which they were riding. The dead:
Mrs. Mary Ellis, age Sc.
Jehu Ellis, age 35.
Maxine Ellis, age 8,
Edith Ellis, age 6.
The injured: Mary and Ruth Ellis,
twins, A year old; Evelyn
Ellis, 16 months old. All are from
Frankfort, Ind.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-06
AMERICANS
LOSE FIFTEEN
Three Killed and Twelve Are
Captured In German
Raid Nov. 3.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Advancing
under the protection of a heavy bar
rage fire, a German raiding party
before daylight on Nov. 8 stormed a
trench held by American infantry,
killing three, wounding five and cap
turing twelve, according to dispatches
from General PershiLg received by
the war department tonight.
American infantry were in occupa-
ton of small salient for construction
when cut off from the man body by
heavy bombardment from German
artillery.
General Pershing reports the cap
ture Of one prisoner. Enemy Losses
are not known, says the dispatch
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-06
DIR. E. S. SMITH.
New Pastor Of Christian
Church Enters Upon
Duties.

Rev. Everette S. Smith, the new
pastor of the Christian church, enter
ed upon his duties Sunday and made
a fine impression upon all who heard
him at the sermons preached morn
ing and evening. Mr.. Smiths family
have arrived and will not occupy the
parsonage on Liberty street, but have
moved into the Hale cottage on South
Main street.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-06

jud : Itorpedoing of the homeward-
this 4 army transport Finland in the
my one last week resulted in the
of two members of the naval
guard, two army enlisted men
T. Gr of the ships civilian crew.
40, d naval seaman is missing. The
" received such slight damages
he the German torpedo that il will
I1he long before she puts to sea
, ,S The torpedo struck a coal
der, er which lessened the effect of
ver.sxplosion. Among those aboard
the''inland were several survivors of
ssusltrew Of the transport Antilles,
fer, h was torpedoed and sunk some
the ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-06
Millions Enroll.

The food pledges were signed by
100000 housewives, with Califor-
MIA and Michigan leading with 25l, =
600 and 2l4,0O0.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-06

Christian county has been under
Democratic control for ten years and
no county in the State ranks higher as
a well governed county. All Ken
lucky recognizes that Christian SETS
the pace.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-06

luntary enlistment has been
ed to registered men, who can
Sc their branch Of service, and be
ned to companies liable to be
/, over early.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-06

n onth was the coolest October
rs, says the weather man,
Z. average daily temperature OF
eS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-06

> Germans have crossed the All
One kind of an eyelet is a
to receive fastener. May this
at kind.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-06
Twelve Lost.

A picket boat Of the U. S. S. Michi-
gan foundered in home waters Oct.
80 and II lives were lost,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-06

.ssle of the men on the Republican
mare Incompetent to fill the posi-
for hey are seeking. Every Dem
candidate is qualified and capa-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-06

I. ntives claim to have discovered
10 abduct Henry Ford, Jr., in
t6n of Edzel Ford and a grand
f..the peace apostle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-06

.ice the decisive battle is to be
mt on Italian soil, the Pope has
.alking peace for the present. He
zes that the way to get peace is
yht for il.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-06
e Italian front the Austro-Ger

itdildu iAoht hhS NhS
nd Italians are in combat
Let middle and lower regions
justic, lagiiaiiieii'o s' -,
Try orceS on inc east anu ueiioi a.
among S army on the western side
the ri'eam. AS far as is known the
anu ss ~ is not yet been able to cross
DIaca m, which is in freshet. 1t
upon 1parent that from the Carnic
the nth along the battle line to the
er ! ic the Italians now are holding
"a new line of defense securely.
wei, tism is running high all over
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-06

IT well enough alone and stick to
5afty that has made Christian
y the brightest spot on the map
ntucky. Let's keep on pros
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-06

so r8ritish fleet answered Keren-
ed hourly as ITO its whereabouts by
peu up in the channel between
"y, and Denmark and sinking tho
sudd trader Crocodile and ten
any patrol vessels.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-06

me, employ the best men you can
ride attehu u youi o"n o''
ing lot vote that way in electing
a qr attend to the public business.
alous nartisan and elect the best men
% mr. county officers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-06

wiz sky says Russia is worn out
de- hitting but is not out OF the
T. He merely wants somebody
=, 60. tne Sighting.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-06

bone voluntary retirement of the
~, ~ on a depth of one mile on a
one :13 miles, opposite Laon,
befor, look place Friday night. They
bette a stream. and destroyed all
renew :.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-06
RIAL COMMENT
in Palestine have lost
icy were looking.
Democrat do bis whole
nd victory is assured.
'ger was a time for Demo-
. the polls, it is this time.
,ole ticket.

l I ; German chancellor has
dcI seley whiskers and wears
iIiaed spectacles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-06

e fish announce the destruc-
an electrically controlled
/. vDat. "
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-06
Austrian Vessels in the Gulf
Of Triest Gives Signs Of
Intense Activity.
CHANCE TO CRUSH THEM
Germany Unable to Send Nav
al Aid to Austria While
Way Open to Entente.

A naval bulletin referred to intense
activity in the Gulf of Triest. In this
connection, it may be pointed out that
while attention is chiefly fixed on the
two land fronts, in Venetia and the
Trentino, yet the authorities are not
overlooking the fact that the navy has
sea front on the Adriatic which
many experts believe is the key
to the whole situation in the Austro-
Italian war theater.
This front has undergone a sweep
ing change within the last few days as
the withdrawal of the Italian army to
he new front west of the Tagliamen-
to river brings the enemy into long
stretch Of the upper Adriatic, extend
Ing along the Gulf of Triest from NAL
facone to the mouth of the Taglia-
msnto.
GRADO TAKEN BY ITALIAN
SHIPS.
The Italian navy in the Adriatic I'M
der command of the Duke of Abruzzi
had brilliantly taken the important
naval strategic point of Grade and its
vast lagoon, thus sffecting occupation
by the Italian naval forces of the en-
tire gulf front for rs miles up to NAL
facone, whence they looked out upon
Triest as the great prize of the upper
Adriatic, only few miles away.
These facts give significance to the
present intense activity in this quar-
ter of the upper Adriatic as it has been
suggested that the naval front may
yet become the turning point in the
present titanic struggle. II is the view
of the naval authorities that the enten-
te would do well to consider quickly
and tn roughly the naval pos ;ibilities
of the Adriatic, as it is maintained that
it offers one of the surest fields for the
entente to deal a decisive blow.
The basis for this is that Austria
cannot possibly receive naval rein
forcements from Germany as all the
sea routes are controlled by the en-
tente, whereas these routes are open
to permit the entente to assemble a
fleet which would make the reduction
of the Austrian fleet a certainty.
" The chief reliance Of the Austrian
navy is in keeping its big ships under
cover, and thus far, no important unit
has been destroyed, yet, with the en-
tente feets.reinforcing the Italian fleet
in the Adriatic, naval experts say that
hydro-airplanes could drive the Aus
trian ships from their hiding place and
bring them within range of the COM
bined entente fleets.
Once the Austrian fleet is destroyed
it is pointed out, Austrian mastery of
the Adriatic disappears, as the whole
range of the coast, including Triest,
would be under control Of, the Italian
and other entente fleets.
nm ~ ~ GNMUTUU
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-03-21
The Wednesday Club.

'lhe Wednesday Club was entertain
ed by Mrs. B. l.. Jones on March four
teenth. The subject was "Education".
The roll call was answered by quota
ions from leading educators. Mrs.
w. l.. Gray read paper entitled
Grounds for Objection to Offering Re-
iigious instruction in the Public
schools. She argued that teaching
the Bible formally would be imprac-
ticable for, all faiths have rights in
public schools and no one could be
found to teach who could do SO with
out lnculcating his own views. No OBJ
Jcctlons were made to reading and
memorizing the Scriptures.
Mrs. p. A. Simpson took opposite
Wow in her paper Reasons for Adding
Religious obstruction to the Public
School Curricula". She maintained
that as many have no religious in
struction in their homes this is their
best opportunity to obtain it. Second.
the foreign element also needs this to
make good citizens Of them.
After general discussion refresh
mcnts were served and the meeting ad-
journed.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-03-21
Enthusiastic Meeting mt Princeton.

y large number of Laurens county
citizens met at Princeton yesterday
and heard talks on good roads from J.
Nv. Norwood and J. j. McSwain, of
Greenville, James f. MacEnroc, of
Ware Shoals, J. +. Jacobs, Of Clinton.
and w. L. Gray, Of Laurcns Follow
ing the meeting, the crowd made a
tour of part Of The Greenvillc c0un-
~ top-soilcd roads and were cnthu-
siastic over their condition following
the recent rains. The various speak
crs pictured the roads as an invest
mcnt which would bring valuable re-
turns, rather than as a burden or cost
to the county.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-03-21
WOMAN USES GUN EFFECTIVELY.
Mrs. Jones Puckett, of BrewertOn Sec
ton, Shoots Man Who Tries to
Brenk Into Her Home.


ton, Shoots Man Who Tries to
Brenk Into Her Home.
Two white men, Chess Davis and
Cliff Williamson, were brought to Jail
yesterday by Rural Policeman Aber-
crombic, charged with attempting to
make a TOrcible entry into the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Pickett, an aged
couple who live in the Brewerton sec
ton. Davis is resident Of Green
wood county and Williamson. of Able
vile county, both living on the other
side Of Ware Shoals. One of the two
mon, Chess Davis, received a gun-shot
wound at the hands Of Mrs. Pickett
who opened fire on them when they
attempted to enter tho house
1t IS understood that Davis held a
grievance against tho Puckctts on ac-
count of settlccmnt over cotton
made several years ago and that this
was at the bottom OF the difficulty. The
two men got together at Ware Shoals
and went to the Pickett home under
he influence Of whisltcy. They ap-
parcntly were unable to give con-
ncctcd story about the affair ycstcr-
day. Williamson was released on
bond, but Davis was unable to secure
bondSmcn