davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
REEVES REFUSED TO
PROSECUTE CHARGED
Labor Department Wants The
ater Owner Punished for
Allowing Foy Act.

II was charged lop night by repre-
scntatlVcs % the state labor depart
mcnt that County Attorney George
Reeves refused 90 prosecute William
Smith OF tho Empress for alleged vlo-
lattpns of the child labor laws In al7
lowing Eddie Foy and his family to
play there ID l.. Easterly. state fac
tory Inspector and e. r., Connally, as
sistnnt state labor commissioner de-
rlarod that Indignation had been Of
ferod To MIR. Reeves on which To issue
ON complaint, but that he
had refused to accept A. 1T Ls~the
first instance said MIR, CounRlly.
"of county attorney refusing TO
prosecute under this law"
Mr.. ERsterly stated that he had
Eddie Foy and obtained
OF the ages OF the children
AZ follows. Irving Fitzgerald, 10
yotgs on August 2G. 1917, Eddie
Fitzgerald. II. on February I, 1915
Madeline Fitzgerald, 10. september
q, 1917. and Mary Fitzgerald. l6,
August To- 1917 ~ law prohibits,
Mr. Easterly stated. the playing on
the stage OF children under "a, and
the playing at night Of boys under l6,
and girls under rs. II ls under the
latter case that the alleged violation
OF allowing Mary Fitzgerald to play
comes Mr. Easterly and Carl Lee,
OF the local labor Of
fice, stated they had warned Mr..
Smith not to bring the act here
Mr.. Reeves stated last night thot he
had refused TO issue the warrants un
I'll he had talked with State Labor
Comm issloner Ashton, who he said
would be here SUNDAY. "lf Mr.. ASH
ton Insists that | prosecute tho case
when he comes here and / talk with
him, % Will do SO" said MIR. Reeves.
"a take with MIR Ashton by tclc-
phone and he said that he was sorry
thnt the law did not confer on him
power and that he had
no choice In the matter.
THE fact that labor officials sum-
mDned Fey before them prerludos
any possibility OF prosecuting him.
Smith will he here Monday when ac-
ton can still be taken. ! told Mcssrs
ElYterly and Lee that they Could OBJ
tain warrants from Justice I'd War
rem To prosecute the case hut they
said they would not DO that | obtained
the information from them that che
net had been permitted In Missouri
and IN Colorado, II the latter state by
Judge Rcn Lindsey tf.cr lcarnsng that
Fuy carried tutor With him for his
children
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
ENTIRE AUSTRIAN
CABINET RESIGNS


AMSTERDAM, Feb S-Dr Won
Epdlef. the Austrian premier has
i'nderrd The feslynutiun OF his entire
ruhlnet 10 Emperor Charles, accord
ing ~ "A dlspltcn from Vienna
The rcsign,ttion ~ the Won Scytler
cabinet II iS underHt1od In pnrliumou-
ilry circles In vienna, h due TO the
oppnsitipn OF Polish deputies against
special debates ana the provisional
budget The opposition OF he deputies
makes majority Tor the budget
doubtfu
President Gross ~ the lower house
announcing the g"sigpition. snid THAI
according TO tho constitution Il was
necessary 20 potpOpe temporarily the
siitingH of the house
The cabinet ~ br yon Soyaler.
which was formed 'nst June, vac re-
ported TO have resigned during the re-
cent labor crisis IN Nustrin- Hungary.
This report however. was not con-
fifmod Di Won Sevdler was Ablr to
bring about ho cessation or tho atTite
hv informing labor delegations on Jan.
20 thni II wax 'ha }Vish or the Austrian
emperor TO oui wlr at the earliest
possible moment bg an hpRors bic
pcncc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
len Camp without Leave to Mari,

hptIiNT 10 The WofIu
NORMAN. okla, Feb S-Wher
ora Fox. private In the Oklahoma Ma
tiunal guard stationed at camp Bowie.
conceived the idea " wCdlock, he
didn't walt 10 Eet either n pass or a
mrlouEh. but got on the train and
came to his bride Ie got here all
right and claimed his bride, but that
wasn't the end Of II. After tho mar
riage ceremony and he. return OF the
couple to the home OF his father, Dep
uty sheriff Hen clay received no
tee OF the young mans departure
without leave and proceeded to laut
him IN jail However, after an agontz-
ing night In the, minions Of the law,
the yuune groom was allowed to he
with his bride for short time before
returning tu the camp,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
FRESH RIOTS OCCUR
IN RUSSIAN CAPITAL
Troops Shoot People in Petro-
grad Streets and Out
breaks Begin.

LONDON I.rb. FRESH out
breaks of no& ana loouns u
Pctrogrud arc chroniclod lu special
Glrpntchcs from tho Russian capital
vino cellars jpwclr, shops and cloth.
Ing food aud drug stores ar" bclnF
pluudcrrd
Troops Employed ia suppress The
disturbnn1c. did much shooting iu
which ~ is estimated l20 persons
were klllcd Bs firing on tho mohs
tHe foldicrs have been nbe to aneit
the rioters ~ intervals during ~" last
three days and nights bat the orgic
begins aEuiu elsewhere
Fighting between tho Boishcyifi
and tho to-.acks m snid to lc iu-
,rrrslrg in the south and abuthcn5t hf
EusHiu. Whcrr CIsSpyks are joining
the EolahctiiI in Increasing uum
bers Generals ltnlcdiucr ana Alex
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
Twenty-Four Hour Work Day Scheme
Launched in Tulsa Building Circles

i,ff are reported 10 have auarrcled
aud General knloduce has disnp-
peuted from cOgHH,k headquarters al
Nutu TuhurkHxk General AlcKicff rs
acting Independently ana is Hnld 10 be
IN command OF thirty houmud men
Who are marching nurthwtrd
An ENrhang" Telegraph dispatch
rom Amsterdam says that the Ger
man newspaper report the death OF
former Grand Duke Nicholas con-
stnntiuDvttch. ulsu the death NJ the
famous ltuHalnu military commander,
the Grand nuko Sichola8 Nicholiet
,trh and tho NHphrirhtcu ~ BusHel-
dorf is quoted ns saying that he died
,uddenly ana uud'r mysterious en-
Cufir.thnceN This ls not confirmed
upl Russian Houroes winch last re-
poi jtcd Nichplas Niohol"'itch as re-
siding 1T Yaltn In the Crimea
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
For Spring.

Dainty Printed FlaxOEs at 25c
For cool, comfortable garments for spring
and summer, these fine sheer wash flax
ons are Just the thing Our new fresh line
is now on display, featuring many new
ideas in printed polkadots. large stripes
and beautiful florals, shown in all the
dainty shades for the new season.
Six Fi6re Shirfing Csc, 75c and Csc yard
Now showing a complete assortment of
this ideal fabric for warm weather shirts
and blouses. Thirty different striped pat
terms in all colors.
Storm SPrge--fhe yard SIO0
A wool storm serge with hand twisted
finish specially adapted for one piece
dresses, shown in navy midnight blue,
copen, green brown and burgandy-S56
inches wide.
Wool Check Snitings at SI.75
Shepherd plaids and broken checks in
black and white are very popular for
spring suits, skirts or one piece dresses.
These are all wool Sc inches wide
Second Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
REAL SUBMARINE WILL
BE A BIG THRILLER
'Snbmarine Ir7" Great Dramatic
Piaylct billed for Empress
soon

Realism on the stage is not n new
thing In these modern plays OF the
present age and the chariot races Of
Ben 1Iur, the camels and stage set
lngs of The Garden Of Allah" and
other speStaculars reflect great credit
upon their producers but It remained
for Henri de Vriers the French naval
director. 10 create for practical oper-
alton on the stage a genuine subma
rinc. This startling marvel Of me-
chanicH construction has been Sc
cured by the management OF the
Empress theater and will appear In
actual operation on the stage of the
Empress theater IN the near futurt.
A thrilling. dramatic story is woven
abound the Invention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
Enther u Discharged.

AVA, Mo. Feb. s.--Unable to agree
on a verdict the jury In the trial Of
John l. Dooms, charged with the
murder OF his son, William DoorHs
who was killed by a outlet fired thru
window OF the Dpoms home ono
night last Nov v,mber, was discharged
today, Dooms win he tried again at
the next term Of court
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
Taft Says Disasters in
Var Must BE Expected

LITTLE ROCK Ark. Fed 49,
Former President william II tart,
who arrived tonight TO deliver "A
series of addresses to the soldiers at
Camp Pike tomorrow, said that the
sinking ~ the Tuscania was some
thlug that must be expected.
we must he prepared Tor dr-
asters" he said when we consider
the difficulties Of transportation we
must rejoice that our losses have
been no greater"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
STARS AND STRIPES" APPEARS,
First Issue of Sammlc Paper Pub
lishrl on Mcsl Frnnl

PARIS. Feb. g. The first number
OF stars AMI Stripes" the official
publication of tho American cNpcdI-
tionary forces appeared today II IL a
weekly newspaper authorized by 'lhe
com mmander- in-chicf end written and
edited by officers AMI enlisted men.
All the PROFITS will be devoted 10 the
benefit of the enlisted men
The paper has eight pages OF ordi-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09

nhIy size and two thousand words or
cable news viii be sent from tho Unit
ted states for each ISSUE. Besides read
ing matter there viii be half tones
and line iilustrutiQ,rt
TOdny's issue has on the first page
message OF greeting from General
Pershing ~FNfM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
Notions

Bone Hair Pins-6, IL in
box-at I0c
HUMP Hair Pins-asst. sizes
pkg I0c
Wire Hair Pins-~asst. sizes
box SC
Invisible Hair Pins-asst.
sizes--box SC
Chiidren's Hickory Hose
Supporters-the pair zoe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09

Complete line of Ivory and
and Pearl buttons with
slides to match.
String Shopping Bdgs-I5
and 25c.
Skirt Gages-each 26c
Bone Hair Pins in shell, am
ber and pearl, 6 to "a in a
boX-at25c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09

NOur WNtrr bill Is NOW due ond
must bc paid ON or before the ION
pt service will he discontinued or
penalty added THIS is your last no
t,e. Receipts returned only whom oc-
compunied by postage Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09

fairs. 20 Frau Won FriedlanderfuiI "
denied In telegram sent 10 German
papers by the scmi-officlal Noltt bu'
reau OF Berlin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
Engagement Denied.
fftIntl
AMSTERDAM

AMSTERDAM. Feb. s.-The en-
gagement Of Doctor Won Kuehlmann.
the German secretary OF foreign af-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09

More Good Values IN
Drug
SundrieS
for Saturday
sempre Glovine value for
sec.
scotch Tone Peroxide Cream
25c value for 1sc
Mnhdeen Hair Tonic. 81 val. soc
Saymans Soap. for ..... 2oc
Lnzell's Talcum Powders.
for .....s,...,......,.. 2oc
PaImoiive Soap. for .... 40
Kinks Cologne Bouquet Soap.
Tor ...,.,..'t. ..''.''.' Ao'
Cream Elcaya -5Oc value for
see
Creme Meridor-sSc value
for i9c.
NllllIlhI Y thlf NAfhhA "NN
value for SOC
Palm Olivo Vanishing cream
bOc value for soc
Kinds Honey and Almond
cream -5Oc value for 3sc
Frostella Crenm-2Jc value
for ipc.
Oriental Cream $3.50 value
for si.25
IisterineA26c aiZe tgC
Iistcrim,--6Oc sire soc
Listerine 81 size see.
Pinauds Lilac Toilet WaterS-
81 90 value SIC
Joreens Toilet Waters $50
value for zoe
Java Rice Face Powder Doe
value for 3oC
lsabells Exquisite Face Powd-
or soc value for soc
La ilnnche Face Powder
soc value for 3sc
Scotch Tone Face Powder
soc value for SOC.
Whites Pearl Face Powder
25c Calue for iDc
Satin skin Face Powder Csc
value for i9c
Mary Fuller Nail Polish zoe
size for zoe
Mary Fuller Nail Polish SOC
size for soc
26c Tooth Pastcg for Zoe
Or Lyons Tooth Powder 25c
value for i9c
pcDaOdent Tooth Paste SOC
value for SOC
Pebcco Tooth Paste soc value
for ,,3Dc
perh<ide OF Hydrogen--bor-
tie So
Goric Acid -25c size eisc
WoSdburys Facial Soap the
bar 2tc
Jergens Violet Glycerine Soap
--3 FOR 25c
Scotch Tone Peroxide Soap
3 Tor iac
Cocoa IIardWntcr CASTLE Soap
bar zoe
Pumo Soap made from ground
pumice stone and glycerine--
for 25c
Fairbanks Glycvcrinc Tar Soap
"a for 20c
Fairy Soap, guest size-9 for
Zoe
Penrs Unscented Soap for
25c
Packers Tar Soap the bar i9c
Jergens ksrtt tablets for 25c
Jergens Hotel Soap--6 for 25c
Jap Rose Soap ; for 25c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
More Remnants for Saturday

You will find our Remnant counter full of good
desirable fabrics in lengths suitable for many
practical uses, there are silks, wash goods, white
goods, etc, in from to 412 yard lengths, and all
priced very low for quick disposal.
IS Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09

Front Laced
COrSefS
Corsets made of pink cou-
tils, finished at top with EN-
broidery, four hose C1
porters. Priced at Dl
A Front Lace Corset, made
of good quality coutils, me-
dium low bust, long skirt
extension, elastic inset in
front, four hose C1 E0
supporters. Priced.p l. .cU
A Front Laced Corset made
of pink and white coutils,
low bust, long skirt exten-
sion, good hose co
supporters. Priced. OA
--EOWA HAer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
First Floor Specials
for Saturday
for Saturday
IOc Pound Paper for 29c

fOc Pound Paper for 29c
Extra quality writing paper, 7S sheets to
the pound put up in neat packages, enve-
lopes to match the package IOc
Boxed Stationery for 25c
The special lot includes all the new shapes
and tints, cards and paper with enve-
lopes to match.
Valentines and Valentine novelties in COM
plete assortments, each Ic TO 75c
@ An Leather Strap Purses for Csc
Another big lot of these good values in
real leather purses in assorted styles.
Ladies Fancy Hdndkerchiefs. I0c
Udlue for SC
These handkerchifs include both plain en-
broidered corners in white and colors and
colored border designs, Regular 10 and l5c
values, Saturday only Sc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09

Special Udiues from
the Linen and Wash
Goods Section.
SILK Striped Shirting Madras.
32 inches wide. quality that
wears and launders well; col
ors. blue. pink, green, laven-
der and black stripes E0o
59c value for .....,.. wv
Merccri1ed Table Damnsk a
good quality. medium weight.
SO inches wide
65c value for. ......... Wv
Table. Cloths ready hemmed.
extra good quality. 5sx6t
inches: sl59 CT Oh
value for ........ Sl.0J
Satin Finished Bed Sprcds, ex-
ccllent quality scalloped. cut
corners. SSx9i 90 IN
inches $40 value for sDO.OU
Satin Finish bed Spread, rose
color. extra fine quality. plain
hem, SOxso inches, q TX
So values for ... D4. .IC
hath Towis IN good quality.
medium size. 25c ~1Oo
value. each .,....... lCC
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
CLASS IN NURSING
AT TWOMANSCOLLEGE
Dean Robinson Tells Won.
ems Club Federation Ex-
ecutives of Plan
YEARS WORK FOR
CLUBS OUTLINED

The executive committee and the
state chairmen OF the departments OF
the State Federation OF women's Clubs
met yesterday In the parlors OF the New
Century Clubhouse. About thirty mem
bers were present. An enjoyable
luncheon was served at noon.
Miss Jeanette Eckman, Mrs. Charles
r. Miller and Dean (Robinson, Of the
Woman's College. Newark, were the spe-
cial guests. 1Dean Robinson announced
that a preliminary nursing course OF
three months was to be established at
WOman's College after the holidays.
During the recent epidemic the osll for
nurses was so great she felt that this
training should be established in Della
ware College. Any one desiring any in
formation In regard 10 the course
should apply TO Dean Robinson.
Outlines OF the plans for the various
branches OF the work, such as educa-
tional home economies and library
work, were planned for the coming
year.
The new officers OF the State Fed
Grafton are: President. Mrs. A. ID. War
ner; corresponding secretary, Mrs. w. Z.
Douglas; recording secretary, Mrs J. p.
Barnard, OF Wyoming. sud secretary.
Mrs. John Eskridge, OF SeafOrd.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
LURILLARD co. GIRLS
1OOP.C.,FOR WAR FUND

The p. Lorillard cigar factory, No.
2O6 West Second street. added sub
stantial sum TO the War Work Cam
paign Fund which is well worth men
tioning.
The employees, composed mostly Of
girls. are now listed as 100 per cent.
contributors.
Through the arrangement headed by
II. Weiss. superintendent. and his as
sistants. Messrs. C. C. Csthcart, cashier.
l. Weissman, II. Relner and I. Gott-
helmer, the latter acting as chairman.
The burden Of the War Work Cam
paign Fund workers was considerably
lightened, as everything was cut and
dried before the committee arrived.
At the opening OF the meeting yes
terday. Chairman GOttheimer inform
ed the committee headed by Miss Nc
Combs, that the plant did not have one
Stacker and that the employees had vol
unteered TO donate one days pay TO the
fund.
l.. Buchinsky, publisher OF the Pol
ish Standard addressed the girls in the
Polish language Mr.. Wilson, \. NJ
C. A. worker, also spoke. The last
speaker was Miss McC0mbs. At the con
clusion the girls sang the "Star span
gled Banner" The management Of the
p. Lorillard Co. has decided 10 double
all contributions made by employees.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
FOUR MORE STATES
In "DRY" COLUMN
By The United Press.


WASHINGTON, Nov. i6.-Final clean
up returns OF ths recent elections to-
day showed that "drys" had gained
four States, suffrage two, and that Re-
publicans elected q governors 10 the
Democrats nine.
In the Senate, Republicans have ~
TO Democrats az. a majority OF one, and
in the House Republicans have 239,
Democrats 1893, Independents one,
Prihibitionists one and Socialists one.
Ohio. Florida. Nevada and Wyoming
went dry" and Minnesota, California
and Missouri stayed wet"
Michigan and South Dakota adoped
suffrage, Louisiana rejected II and Okla
homa is sti.l doubtful with a possible
majority OF less than 500 either way.
The following States elected Repub-
lican governors:
Arizona, California, Colorado, C0nnec-
tlcut, Idaho. Iowa. Kansas, Massachu-
sets, Michigan, Nebraska. New Hamp-
shire, New Mexico, North Dakota, Ore
son, Pennsylvania, Rhode Islnad, Yer
mont, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
The nine States electing Democratic
governors were: Alabama, Arkansas
Georgia, Nevada, New York, Ohio. Okla
homa, South Carolina and Tennessee.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
CITY CnIrRT CAsEs.

In Municipal Court this morning,
John Frawley was fined $40 and costs
by Judge Churchman for begging on
the street.
Pasquale Andretti was fined s. and
costs for trespassing on the property
OF the Philadelphia Railroad Co.
Henry Whiteside was sentenced 10
ten days In the workhouse for vag-
rancy.
For contempt Of court. Samuel Levi
ton was fined so and costs. Levton
failed 10 appear as a witness in court
yesterday.
George Davis was ordered to pay SO
week for the support OF his wife and
two children.
The case Of Nicholas KUN, charged
with non-support OF his wife and one
child. was referred TO Court officer Nc
Dannell for investigation.
William Murphy was held In 500
bail for court. on a charge OF violation
OF an order OF the state Council OF
Defence.
The case Of Branislaw Boleski,
charged with operating motor We
hicle without proper tags, was con
tinued until Monday.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
BLIND MAN Is In
MILITARY CLASS Ia

Although totally blind. J. C. Cousin
neau, a coffee dealer at Seventh and
King streets. who resides near Roselle,
has been placed in military Glass IA,
despite the fact that he has not been
subjected to a. physical examination by
the Local Exemption Board at Newark.
Mr.. Cousinneau received his question
naire which he had properly made out,
setting forth under the heading Of ply
sicai condition, the fact that he was
blind. Despite this fact, he was classi-
fed by the Exemption Board for New
Castle county at Newark, Del
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
DANCE FOR SOLDIERS
AFTER MONDAY'SP PLAY

The Delaware Red Cross and the
executive committee Of the United War
Work Fund appeal to the people Of
Wilmington TO Back up the boys Of
Camp Dix that are coming TO Whining
ton on next Monday evening to take
part I'm the show which they Will pre-
sent at the Playhouse.
[ Many hOstesses have offered to enter
tain the soldiers and a pleasant time is
looked forward. The boys will arrive in
this city in the afternoon and will be
given an automobile sightseeing trip.
Aften the tour Of the city and vicinity
they will be taken to the various homes
that Will entertain them and enjoy real
home life.
The boys from Camp Dix win pre-
sent you'll Like It," a musical show.
An orchestra composed Of soldiers
will play. The proceeds OF the show
viii be given to the soldiers entertain
ment fund.
At the concluding dinner Of the United
War Work Campaign on Monday even
ing all workers will attend the per-
formance. After the performance the
boys are TO be given a dance in the
lobby Of the hotel. Refreshments will
be served.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
NEGRO ACCUSED OF HOLDup.

On a charge Of highway robbery.
Preston Williams. Negro, was held in
5000 bail for upper court by Judge
Churchman in Municipal Court this
morning. John II. Saunders, Negro
soldier, who had been arrested on
suspicion Of being implicated with VIII
liams, was also before the court but a
nOlle prosequi was entered in his case.
Williams and another Negro are al
legged TO have attacked Thomas Con-
.nOnghton az Front and Madison streets,
and after beating him into unconsci-
BUSINESS, robbed him Of $780, last night.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
MAN TAKES W0MAN'S
PLACE: FINED S100

When Mollie Titleman was brought
before Judge Churchman. I'm Municipal
Court this morning. for arraignment. on
a charge Of keeping a house OF ill-fame
at Nos. ii6-is Walnut street, II was an
nOunced that Max Cohen. who was not
under arrest, stood ready to plead
guilty 20 the charge. In the case Of
Mrs. Titleman, a n0lle prosequi was en-
tered. and Max Cohen was fined 500
and costs.
Ernest Harry and Louis Miller were
before the court on a charge OF keep
ing a house Of ill-fame in West Second
street, but the case was continued until
Tuesday. Harry also faces a charge OF
attempting TO Obstruct public Justice,
It being alleged that he offered money
TO a witness il he would testify falsely.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
COMMUNITY MEETING
AT BELLEFONTE

A community meeting was held last
night by the Bellefonte Clvics Club at
the home OF Mrs. Harry Hurst Many
friends and residents Of Bellefonte were
present Mrs. William c. Speakman was
the principal speaker Of the evening.
She took as her subject. Personal Ex-
periences OF Our American Boys in the
War Zone" She gave a most interest
ing talk. The Hurst home was beau
tifully decorated with flags in great
quantities. After the speech and com
munity singing was enjoyed, light re-
freshments We're served.
Evening journal., 1918-11-16
TORE UP PEACE BOND,
NOW AF0UL OF COURT

Harry ]. Anon was brought before
Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
this morning for having destroyed a
bond on which he had been released
recently for breach of the peace. Judge
Churchman ordered that a charge Of
contempt Of court be placed against
him. and n will be given hearing on
the charge on Monday morning. Bail
was fixed at $500.
Anon recently was convicted of
breach Of the peace and held under a
$500 peace bond. Yesterday, the bond
was signed by a friend OF AmOn's and
he was released. About three hours
after his release. Anon returned TO the
office Of Charles ]. Coleman, clerk OF
Municipal Court and asked 10 see the
bond. lie was shown the bond and de-
claring that il did not suit him. as It
contained no time limit, he tore II in
two.