davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17
Snow Shoyciers Killed.

tHICAGO. Jan. l6.--Three men
were killed and enc seriously injured
here yesterday when train on the
Chicago 4 Northwestern railroad ran
into "a crowd OF snow shovclcrs In the
western section OF the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17
Oklahoma Hospital

Read the newspaper ac-
counts of fires. then act pru-
IDENTIFY by placing helpless
ones in a fire-proof hospital.
Oh, yes, it's modern; the
Flourascope X-Ray, clinical
laboratory, operating rooms,
ambulance service. resident
physician, are available to
private patients Of any re-
putable physician.
DR.. Fred S. Clinton. Pres.
Miss II. {. C.. Ziegeier, Supf.
West Ninth and Jackson Stress
Usage $500
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-20
Tailored Suits $34.75

At this popular price we are offering in this
Special suits of F & H, all wool Broadcloth
Plush Velvet and imitation fur trimmed.
Co1ors: Navy, Brown, Taupe and Royal
Purple-Men's Wear and Storm Serge IN
Blacks and Nays. Oxford Cloths in Black
and Gray mixed. All wool Poplin, plain and
trimmed, in Navy, Taupe, Plum and Burgun-
sdy Taffetas in Taupe, Black and Navy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-20
Kayser's Silk Undergar-
ments---A Gift of Quality

We are making a special display of under
garments that are especially desirable for
Christmas giving. They are intimate gifts,
and when chosen carefully, carry real feeling
Of Friendship. Silk Undergarments coming
from this store are sure of real welcome!
Silk ribbed Vest in Pink SITS.
Silk ribbed Vest in Cream $225
Lace trimmed Bodice, Pink top, $2.75.
Kayser's Opera Top Italian Silk in Pink,
$780,
Kayser's Italian Silk. Cremise, hemstitched
band top, $500.
Lace trimmed Chemise, Pink only, $575.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-20
Handsome Dresses Now
Selling at $500 Each

Fine Jersey Dresses in Navy, Tan, Pekln
and Gold. -%. &..:..
Fibre Silk Jersey Dressesin Navy Blue on /.
1y8With black braided trimmings.
en- s War Serge Dresses, Navy Blue only.
Navy Blue Serge and Black Satin combina-
tions--beautifu styles and all new models
Also Black high grade Satin Dresses.
N Other styles at $1o75, $780, $3.50, $500.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-20
All Wool Suits $500 and
5$l9.65 Each y

5At these TWO prices we have two lines that
are,unquestionably the best values ever Of
fered. They are made-of all wool materials
and such. high grade material as Poplln,
French Serges, Diagonal Worstedss Panamas
and Novelty Mixtures.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-20
Royal Rochester Nickle
plated ware
For the Thanksgiving Table

A we'll appointed table is half OF the meal
and lends that appetizing appearance and air
of refinement The Royal Rochester line
contains complete assortment of Casseroles
in Pyrex heat-proof glass and hand painted
china insets with polished nickle frames.
The housekeeper who is DESTROYS of setting
an inviting table at a very small cost will
choose Royal Rochester" For use OH your
own table or for gift to your friend, the logi-
cal answer is Royal Rochester" ware.
ROYAL ROCHESTER cASSEROLEs-
with Pyrex heat-proof cut glass Insets with
covers, polished nickle frames. each, $500 to-
$3.50.
ROYAL ROCHESTER CAssEROLES-
,rown Guernsey white lined feat-proof In
sets with cover, polished nickle frames I'm
usual values at each, $2.25 to $3.50.
ROYAL ROCHESTER
Combination Salad and Sandwich Plate,
nckle tray, heat-proof China Inset, hand deco
Grated Salad Plate each, $3.50.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-20
Silks---A sensible Gift
Most Popular Silks for Dresses

MOSC FopuldT 0llkS 1OT DreSSeS
TO those who will follow the Governments
request confirming their Gift-gving to the
strictly useful few gifts will appeal SO strong
ly as Sillss-tflat is, the kin dof silks sold at
this store. You can buy>a dress pattern or
waist pattern-we will gladly tell you how
many yards will be required-We have we'll
earned reputation for selling only the best
grades.
MOST POPULAR SILK FOR DRESSES
Charmeuse Satin at $780, Colors: Burgln-
dy, Rose, Navy, Overseas Blue, African
Brown Myrtle Green Taupe.
FANCY TUB SILK WASTING at 81 so vd
Fancy Stripe Silk Crepe dc Chine Waist
Patterns at, each, $3.50.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-20
Snlendid All Wool Suits al
$24.95 Each =

Navy Blue Mems Wear Serges with large
Collars, Cuffs and Belt Buckles Of fine black
velvet.
III wool Poplins in: Black, Brown, Burggun-I
dy and Taupe-plain tailored and braided
STYLES .. ... ... .-..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-20
Thanksgiving Linen Special
Appropriate Gifts

\ "a dozen "a in All Linen Hemmed Napkins,
ready for use; regular prize $3.50; a dozen,
$780,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-20

Slippers
MEMS DANIEL GREEN COMFY SLIP
PERS. II
Oxford Gray-Hylo Style, $3.0o.a}> :
Navy Blue-Grey Plaid Collar, $2..75.: ~.
Oxford Grey Slippers, $225.i
MEMS ROBERTSON FELT SLIPPERS
Navy Blue Felt Slipper, Red Plaid Collar,
$2.25. 49,.
Gray Hicut Slipper with Black and<White
Collar, $685. ...
Black Felt Slipper with leather sole, $500.
Black>AllfFelt Slipper, SLIGO.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-05-23

HALL, Est. L. C.-The west half of south
east quarter of section %. township %.
range Is. Taxes, $S.S1; interest and
cost to be added.
IIARRlS son. Mrs. ]. U-LOt l of block q.
less the trent half, Cumberland Subdi
vision, Bossicr. Taxes, SO cents interest
and cost to be added.
HAYES & MANGUM-Lots II and 10 of
block W, Cumberland Subdivision. Bos-
sier. Taxes, $500 interest and cost to
be added.
HEROLD. ]. B.-Thc front half of lot l
of block q, Cumberland Subdivision. BOs-
sicr. Taxes. SO cents; interest and cost
to be added.
IOIIENTHAI.. Simon-Onc-half interest in
the northwest quarter of northeast quar-
ter of section 16, township II. range IL
20 acres. Takes, $40 interest and cost
to be added.
JOHNSON, s. Dan undivided one-thfrd
interest in the southeast quarter of sec
tion 90. township 20. range 13, less 80
acres-36 acres. Taxes, So; interest and
cost to be added.
JOHNSON, Frunk-The southwest quarter
of southwest quarter of section 10, town
ship y. range Is = 40 acres. taxes,
$3.50: interest and cost to be added.
KEITH. Est ". C.-The southeast quarter
OF SGuIne;lSt quarter. HOFtuWeSt qudFtci
of southeast quarter and northeast quar-
ter of southwest quarter of section "a
township II. range 12-12O acres. Taxes,
S11 20: interest and cost to be added.
| KELLY, Est. W. 1.-THE southeast quarter
of section 80. township ~, range II
100 acres. Taxes, $685.: interest and
cost to be added.
| LAWSON, R.-An undivided one-eighth in
terest in the cast half of southwest GUAR
| ter of sectf''u 20, township 10, range 10
10 acres.e Taxes, $3.O5; interest and
| cost to be added.
/ LAND. Est. \. D.. jr.-The northeast quar-
ter of southeast quarter (less ) acres in
the southeast corner) of section 10. town
| ship %, range 12-31 acres. Taxes,
/ $2.37: interest and cost to be added.
/ LEVY REALTY and PLANTING CO.-The
west half Of southwest quarter Of section
10 and northwest quarter of northwest
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-05-23

Eat is fuel for fighters. Bacon is
badly needed in the allied armies and
navies. The allied needs in pork prod
ucts are 10000 600 pounds monthly,
three times as much as before the war.
Another waste eliminator on the North
Dakota is the potato leeler. shown in
he lower photo. Nothing is lost ex-
cept the actual potato skin.
There is sufficient quantity Of po-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-05-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
An ORDINANCE

erSscring Il special cleo tien in School Dis
tri,t No. IL, HOsSier Parish. Louisiana,
to take the sfnse Of the qualified voters
and taxpayers in said sc Gol district en-
t,r question Of voting a spec ial tax Of .
mills on the dollar for ten years. said
tax to be used for building and equip
ping n new school building ut ky
Mount.
Section 1. BE 1t ordained Ivy the Bos-
sicr Parish School Board, That a special
lection be held at Rocky Mount, in School
District No. IL. Bossicr Parish. Louisiana,
On Saturday, June Il, 1913. to take the
:, nse of the qualified voters and taxpayers
en- the question of voting Il special school
tax of ; mills on the dollar for ten years,
beginning with the year 1918 and ending
viii the year 1927. said tax TO be used for
building and equippins a new school house
at Rocky Mount.
See. =. Be 1t further ordained, That
MD cleo tion shall be held under the general
rIct ton laws Of the State Of Louisiana, cx-
e,,t as hereinafter specified.
Sec. 3, That said cleo ton shall be held
at Rocky Mount. ON Saturday. June 10.
1918
See. 4. That the ballots used shall be-
either written or printed. and shall read !:
Il proposition to vote 5-mill tax for ten
years, said tax to he used to build and
equip acuoOt HUM Ut poens -AV'n'.
9 For the tax, | j:
against the tax, j.:
amount Of property, S.;
= Name, -------------------.
Sec. :. All qualified voters and taxpay-
crs shall be entitled to vote, and provided
also. that women owning property shall bc
entitled TO vote. either In person or by
written proxy.
Sec. q. That the returns Of said cleo
ten shall bc made to the Office Of the BOs
sier Parish School Board within three days
after said election.
Sec. I. The following named commits
sieners and clerk are hereby named to con
| duct the election: W. II. Reames, +. u
| Jockey and r. II. Ford. commissioners
n. Il. Mckinney, clerk.
| w. f. CosSEIL,
President Bo,aier Parish school Board
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-05-23
NOTICE To MORTGAGE CREDITORS.
Office of State Tar Coilet tor.


In conformity with Section 63 of Act So
of the Acts CT 1883, and subsequent laws OF
Louisiana, notice is hereby given that all
persons holding mortgages upon real estate
located in the Parish of Bossier. state OF
Louisiana, upon which taxes fer the year
1917 have not been paid. that will begin
the sale of same ut tie front door OF tae
Court House. in tho town Of Benton, La.
on Saturday, June s, 1918, and that 4
number of pieces Of property so delinquent
are now being advertised in the Bossier
Bannc.. in conformity with the law, pre-
paratory to such sale. The attention OF
mortgage creditors is specially called to this
advertisement of tax sales. and they arr
warned to take such steps prior to the sales
as may be necessary to protect their rights.
]. F.. EDWARDS.
sheriff and cr-o1icio Tax Collector. Bos-
sier Parish, Louisiana.
Benton, La, May 2, 1918. tjun VI
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-05-23
<s.A.zn16Akav x6MzEsAze

CkIES in the Amert-
can navy are classed
as the best fed body
of men in the world.
In the ships galleys
every effort is made to
eliminate waste.
In the upper photo
one of the cooks on the
North Dakota is Oper-
ating a meat slicer that
cuts bacon with the
least possible waStage.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-05-23
$. ADVERTISEMENTS
~4TE T.iN 5 \ l. + $
,,,uovABLE PROPERTY.

- Louisiaaa Is. Delinquent Tar
sIssa ntors. Parish 0f Bossier.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-13
PLAY WALLA WALLA
NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT
BASKET BALL PLAY
ERS HAVE RECOVERED FROM
RECENT ILLNESS

The university's basket ball reg
ulars appeared en- masse yesterday
afternoon for the first time in six
DAYS, an attentuated hospital roll that
bore the names of Ernest Lindley
back guard, Gene Hyde, running
guard, and Elra Hunter, crack for
ward, being finally erased when Lind
ley, who has been suffering from Sc
we're attack of "pink-eye," again don
ned a suit.
The varsity aggregation performed
in almost flawless form for the first
few minutes, passing brilliantly,
shooting accurately and guarding
closely, but the reaction soon came
and the second team had begun to
cage baskets consistently when time
was called.
Tonight's practice will constitute
the Idaho fve's last conditioning af-
fray before the games with Whitman
to be staged at Walla Walla, Friday
and Saturday.. and brilliancy of high
order is expected.
Coach "Hec" Edmundson now plans
to start his charges toward Walla
WalIa on the 8 o'clock Union Pacific
train Friday morning. The list OF
men who will make the trip has not
yet been announced
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-13
MAJOR PATTON
DELIVERS A
STRONG TALK
NOTED SPEAKER FLAYS ~CARP-
ING CRITICS" WHO ARE HAMP-
ERING WAR PREPARATIONS
.LAUDS ADMINISTRATION
TELLS OF WORK DONE IN FIRST
TEN MONTHS AMERICA BEEN
IN THE WAR

"All carping criticism of the admin
istration must cease. When we think
of the tremendous achievements of
the past 10 months we must realize
that we have accomplished more than
any nation entering war unprepared
has ever done before in similar per-
iod.
I. The duty of every citizen is to stand
squarely behind the administration
and its war program"
This was the striking statement
with which Major H. w. Patton of
Hoquiam, Wash, member of the Am
erican Congressional commission
which Investigated conditions on the
western front last summer, closed an
address delivered this morning before
a university assembly audience.
Based entirely upon his war zone,
London and Paris experiences, Major
Patton's address bristled with in
cidents acquired from first hand in
formation and was replete with flashes
of subtle yet captivating humor.
The major began with brief
sketch of his transatlantic trip, de-
scribing the camouflaging of the liner
in which the party sailed and the var
ious other provisions made for the
safety of the party
He stated that he had discovered
the solid consensus of opinion among
French and English statesmen and Of
ficers, civilians and soldiers, to be
that the war will last at least two
years. He also found that predictions
were general to the effect that once
contribution of men to the
allied cause becomes effective and
German soil is reached peace will
be made in which the kaiser will have
small voice.
The major said that American
troops are now being sent to France
at the rate of $4,000 month, estimat-
ing that between 100000 and 100000
5ammies are now on the western
front.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-13
bOV|LL FIRM
PAYS PENALTY
FOR VIOLATION
FORBIDDEN TO SELL LICENSED
FOOD BEFORE THE FIRST
OF APRIL
D|SOBEYED REGULATIONS
STATE FOOD ADMINISTRATOR IS
PREPARING TO ENFORCE
FOOD LAWS

What is believed to be the first case
of penalyzing a business firm for
violation of the food regulations in
this state was ordered today when
Groh Brothers, merchants of Bovill,
were forbidden to sell any of the Ii
censed food products before April 1.
Flour and sugar are the most import
ant items in this list and the order
is to be rigidly enforced Whether
they will be prosecuted for alleged vio-
lations of the rules prior to today is
being discussed by the food adminis-
TRAITOR.
Complaints that this firm was dis
obeying the food regulations have
been made to H. D. Martin, county
food administrator on several occas-
ions and he warned the firm, by let
ter, but the violations are alleged to
have continued On February 5 Mr..
Martin visited Bovill and made per-
sonal investigation. To The STAR
Mirror reporter Mr.. Martin said:
81 found the firm had been paying
no attention to the food regulations
but had been selling flour and sugar
in unlimited quantities, and I warned
them again and took the matter up
with Mr.. Bicknell, state food admin
istrator, by letter. Today | received
a telegram from him instructing me
to order the firm to discontinue the
sale of licensed food commodities un-
til April IL
Mr.. Bichnell's telegram to Mr. Mar
tin is dated at Boise yesterday. 1t
follows:
Referring to your letter of Febru-
ary 8, regarding Groh Brothers of Bo-
will, Idaho. Notify them to discon-
tinue selling any of the licensed food
commodities until April 1st. Also
take steps to get a complete list of
consumers, farmers or others, who
have bought in excess of 80 days sup
ply of flour. Request the cooperation
of the state council of defense in en-
forcing this regulation. If you are
not able to handle the situation | will
endeavor to send secret service agent
from Salt Lake as soon as possible to
help you l am wiring Groh Brothers,
direct, today. l think it advisable to
give publicity to this matter through
your papers"
Mr. Martin announces that hence
forth the food regulations are to be-
in Latah county and that all
will be prosecuted. Not
only will the merchants who sell moro
than the limit of any of the licensed
food products be prosecuted but the
hand of the law will be laid upon the
purchasers who get more than the
limit they are allowed. The fact that
only the limit is bought from one
store does not permit duplicate pur-
chases at other stores of the same
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-13
GEORGE Y. FOX
ON TUSCAN|A
FORMER e, OF /. STUDENT AMONG
THOSE SAVED FROM THE
TUSCANIA

Mrs. E. J. Armbuster of Moscow
received a telegram this morning from
her father, at Nezperce, stating that
her brother, George V. Fox, a grad
uate of the short course in agriculture
at the University of Idaho, was on the
Tuscania and was saved. The mes
sage to Mr.. Fox came in a cablegram
direct from England and was the first
definite knowledge the family had that
the son and brother was on the ILL
fated vessel. Mrs. Armbuster had
felt that her brother was on that
transport but as time passed and no
word was received and his name did
not appear among the saved or miss
ing, she had begun to think he had not
sailed when he expected to and had
escaped being on the sunken ship.
Nothing was learned as to his con-
dition, whether he is among those
"still too i'll to leave" or escaped with
out sickness or injury, but the family
is T6JOlCluS ludI HG 10 dLiOuS IIOoC
saved.
George V. Fox was a graduate of
the short course in agriculture, COM
pleting his studies three years ago.
He is 27 years old and has sister,
Mrs. E. J. ,Armbuster, living in Mos
COW, and two brothers attending
school here One brother, James, is a
student at the university, and the 9TH
er brother, Alexander, is student in
the high school.
George was on a homestead in
Wyoming when he was called and en-
listed at Gillette, in that state, last
fall. He was in battery E Of the field
artillery, 41st division and had been
at Camp Merritt, N. j., prior to sail
ing. The last word Mrs. Armbuster
had from him was letter written
January 81, saying he had been or
dered on board a ship and supposed
he was bound for France. The cable
gram came from Manchester, Eng
land.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-13
GOVERNMENT CALLS FOR
RAILROAD ENGINEERS

.WASHINGTON-T war depart
ment today called upon the Brother
hood of Railway Engineers to furnish
so engineers for tank service in Eu-
rope and 1000 engineers for transport
alton service in France. Warren S.
Stone, grand chief of the brotherhood,
told the railroad wage committee he
would furnish the department with
the names of all men available for
such. service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-13
FOUR "NEWLY-WEDSc
HAVE CASES APPEALED

F. L. Moore, county attorney and
appeal agent for the selective draft
board, has appealed the cases of Blain
Sans, John Howard Rich, Joseph c.
Tobin and Donald Kirk David, regis
trants of military age, who married
since May IS, 1917. These men were
placed in classes 2 and by the local
board and the appeal agent, acting
ment, has appealed the cases to the
district board which will investigate
them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-13
BUSINESS MEN
ARE URGED To
JOIN GUARDS
MERCHANTS AND PROPERTY OWN
ERS ARE ASKED TO JOIN
MOSCOW COMPANY
CITY MAY Have COMPANY
BRIGHT PROSPECTS THAT FULL
NUMBER REQUIRED WILL
SIGN

The committee appointed by Presi-
dent Hugo, of the Chamber of Com
merce to solicit members for com
pany of national guards for Moscow
reports excellent progress. At noon
today about 20 business men had
signed the roll and only portion OF
the town had been canvassed. The
committee, composed of ]. J. Keane,
chairman; William E. Lee, r. Hod-
gins, C. L. Jain and Herman Wilson,
canvassed a portion Of Moscow yes
terday afternoon and this forenoon
and secured encouragement from the
people seen. The committee, after
discussing the matter among them
selves, decided to call first upon the
merchants and property. owners be-
fore asking the clerks and wage earn
ers to join.
''We felt that the business men and
property owners, whose property
needs protection, are more deeply in
terested than the men who are work
ing for wages and it is their duty to
show a willingness to take up this
work. We are going to ask every one
of these men who are between IL and
As years old, to sign the roll and be-
come a. member of the company be-
fore we call upon those who are not
so deeply interested. We have had
but few refusals and have secured
number of names. We will keep ac-
count OF the names of those who re-.
fuse and their reasons and give them
to the council of Defense said Mr.
Lee to The : Star-Mirror reporter.
Chairman Keane of the committee, who
was present during the interview, In
dorsed the statement.
The necessity of having such a COM
pany here is being made apparent and
the committee believes that when the
people fully understand the need OF 1t
and know that the government has
issued positive statement that these
companies will not be called outside
the state, there will be no difficulty
in filling the company to its full
strength, 1O6 men. It is understood
that the state will provide an armory
and stand much of the expense of the
company which will be valuable as
set to Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-13
AMERICAN ARMY !.
IS IMPROVING
GERMAN TRENCHES ARE COM
PLETELY CLEANED OUT BY
SHRAPNEL FIRE
|DR|vE OUT GERMANS
AIRPLANES RAID AMERICAN SEC
TOR BUT FRENCH DRIVE THEM
BACK AGAIN

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE-Aside from increased aer.
ial activity the American sector has
been normal for the "a hours ending
Tuesday night.
A harassing artillery fire and pa
trolling operations have been kept uI
by our men, but there have been nc
clashes between the Germans and Am
erican troops.
The American gunners are said to
be growing more accurate daily and
are especially effective in registering
on roads and light railways back OF
the German lines.
So accurate has been the shrapnel
fire against the .enemy's first line
trenches that they are nearly all
abandoned, the Germans keeping only
a very few men in them.
A number of enemy snipers have
been killed and enemy sniping posts
reduced by the American sharpshoot-
ers, machine gunners and artillery
men.
Enemy airplanes are overhead eve
rywhere. Late Tuesday evening en-
emy sent considerable number of ma
chimes over our sector in battle for
nation but they were met by French
squadron which drove them back over
the enemy lines.
Three men were accidentally wound
ed today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-13
If is 1Union Pacific" Now

The Oregon Washington Railroad
Navigation company is a thing of the
past. Henceforth the railroad sys-
TEN which traverses the Inland EN-
pire and has done much to develop it.
will be known as the Union Pacific.
1t has, for many years, been a part
of that great system and the long
name is to be dropped. Every newsz
paperman in the northwest will re-
-joice in this change.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-13
RANKERS AND EDITOR ARE
FINED UNDER ESPIONAGE ACT
Men Arrested on Presidential Warrant
Plead Guilty and Pay $1,000
Fines

PARKERSBURG, w. Va. = Two
bankers and an editor, being tried in
Barbour county foY violation of es-
pionage act, entered pleas OF guilty
to the charge and each was fined $1,000
and costs, which was paid.
The men arrested and convicted on
their own pleas are: Floyd Teter'
vice president of the Bank Of Beling-
ton: Altman j. Stalnaker, cashier OF
the same bank, and Fred E. Thompson,
editor of the Belington Progressive, a
weekly newspaper.