davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-18
MRNEoA 5NIEoA PICTURE TIIEATRESs9

usual incidents, all Of which are en-
te raining.
THE Volunteer is one Of the most
unusual and most delightful pictures
ever filmed. II is a real treat. See it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-18
THOSE CHEA PoLD DAYS.

Times Not like They Used to BE,
Nor Prices.
KITTANNING. Pa. April 11.-Veal
cents a pound; eighteen cigars. 10
cents; whisky. 25 cents a gallon; a
yard of ribbon. 25 cents. and a straw
bonnet. SO.
These are some of the items found
by Rev. a. B. Bowser of Ford City. in
an account book of Samuel Houston
a storekeeper for the year 1924.
Now or later junkerism must per-
ish from the earth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-18

Cross and Madge goes to live with her
grandparents, There she meets her
uncle, jonathan, Played by Henry Hull
and though Jonathan is a Quaker, he
enlists to help Uucle Sam in the great
war This leads to interesting and un-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-18

Steady The high heart never is
defeated!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-18
WHY WE ARE
AT WAR WITH
GERMANY
BY
EPHRAIM DOUGLASS ADAMS
Executive Head. History Depart
ment
Leland Stanford Junior University

the free peoples Of the world from the
menace and the actual power Of a vast
military establishment controlled by an
secretly planned to dominate the world,
proceeded to carry out the plan without
regard either to the sacred obligations
Of treaty or the long. established prac-
tlces and long cherished principles Of In.
ternatlonal action and honor; This
power ls not the German people. IL is
the ruthless master Of the German peo-
pie. II Is our business 10 see to
II that the history Of the rest Of the
world Is no longer left to It's handling"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
BE EFFICIENT"
WOMAN'S PLEA
TO U. S. WOMEN
Preparedness for War Calls
Is Urged by Mrs. Owen
Kildare at W. G. 7. u.

National Industrial conservation is
one Of the most vital issues Of the
times, and women's efficiency will
be one OF the factors in making 1t
a reality" declared Mrs. owen Kill
dare. New York writer and lecturer,
in her address on "Women's Indus
trial Democracy" before members Of
the Chaplin Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union yesterday afternoon,
at SO Sixth street northwest.
Mrs. Kildare came as the special
representative Of the National In
dustrial Conservation movement, or
ganized in 1916 by the National As
sociation Of Manufacturers, to pro-
mote harmony between the three
factors in industrial life: The en-
ployer. the employe and the con-
sumer.
The need OF increased production
Of all materials used directly or in
directly in the prosecution of the
war was emphasized by Mrs. Kill
dare, who has lent no little aid in
lens now facing the country.
Concerning woman's part in the
war at home. the speaker said:
" nat OIl MOIlldh llC
coming year may bring to US we
cannot know. There will be no need
to draft women into war service of
any kind, but 1t will be wise for
them to know and heed industrial
conditions so they may enter the
field, all unbiased in their attitude
toward their employer. They must
get behind the man behind the gun,
and do their best to help him to be
an efficient producer He, too. must
do his bit to make work a pleasure
rather than a grind"
Publicity. said Mrs. Kildare. would
be the great factor in righting in
dustrial wrongs. This, she added,
would mean enlightenment.
Give the public the truth about
matters" she urged. and public
interest will result in public opinion.
Since the majority of people have
a tendency to do what is right once
they know what is to be done, Amer
lean industry will be safe
Following Mrs. Kildare. Mrs. Jo-
sephus Daniels, wife of the Secretary
of the Navy, spoke on War Serv-
Ice
Mrs. Francis A. St. Clair. rrcsi-
dent Of the union. presided.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
SALES AT NAVY YALD
OF W. S. S. NOW $4,000

A report of sales of war savings
stamps at the Washington Navy
Yard shows that up to March %,
SO. 600 worth of stamps has been dis
posed of. The stamps are sold
throughout the navy yard by young
ladies known as Thrift Stamp Girls"
and their splendid work is indicated
by a continued increase Of sales from
week to week.
The ten yeowomen who have been
on duty as Thrift Stamp Girls"
since February. and who at the be-
ginning of the campaign sold over
$4,000 in stamps in one day are: Mrs.
Jessie Stocksdale. Mrs. Grace Gent
ner, Misses Elizabeth Campbell,
Mary O'Brien, Dorothy Mcclure,
Marguerite O'Brien. Berty Hatch.
Elizabeth Stewart, Ruth Bronson and
Florence Oehmann.
Employees of the Treasury Depart
ment purchased stamps during the
week ending April 6, to the amount
of S1,465.S5 This brings the total
sales in the Treasury Department to
date, $53,696.96.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
Y. v. {. A. MAY BUILD
new QUARTERS SOON
Governing Board Expected to Con-
slider Question Today.

Plans for offering increased facili-
ties for recreational, social and edu-
cational activities to women Who
have come to Washington to assist
Uncle Sam in carrying on his war
for world democracy, are expected to
be discussed by the governing board
OF the Y. w. c. A. at a meeting
to be held this morning in the Eliza
beth Somers' branch of the organiZa-
ton. Members OF the special COM
mittee which has been named by
the National War Work Council of
the Y. w. c. A.. are to meet with
the board to take up this matter.
Many of the members are hopeful
that the leaders may decide TO take
steps looking to the building II
modern home for the organization: a
permanent home which will furnish
ample facilities for handling a MEM
bership of at least 1000. Tho pres
ent membership is 1900 and 1t is in
creasing steadily.
The fact that members OF the ma
tioral committee are to be in the
National Capital to learn first-hand
of the needs here is thought by many
of the members to be a most en-
coura ging sign.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
PURELY PERSONAL.

Michael Carmo,Iy. of New York City.
accepted a position with the Depart
ment of the Interior yesterday.
\. J. MotheTshead arrived here from
New OrleanI La. yesterday.
Armistead Bradford is in Pitsburg.
Pa.
Robert Hill left Washington for a
trip through Pennsylvania last week.
Archie l.. F'ircstone. Of the Govern
ment Printing office. is on sick leave.
Preston Mallory has received an ap-
pOintment as stenographer with the
Department of Labor.
Marion F johnson. of Georgetown
Del, is visiting in the city.
Paul T. May. OF Utica. n. Y. is Wis
Iting his brother, Francis May. in
Georgetown.
Isaac n. Taylor. of the General Land
Office, has resigned.
William I. Frisby. Of the Census Bu-
reau. has received a promotion.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
Home Needs
Specially Priced

Blue EnameIcd Sink Strain
crs, special .........I .I5c
25c Dust Pan brushes, well
made. special I9c
White EnnmeIed steel Tops
for kitchen tables. w 81 .9S
81 Mahogany Serving Trays,
special at ............... .6ec
Up to 25c Butcher and Kitchen
Knives, special ... sc
$1.5O FIreproof Earthen Pie
Dishes. in nickel frame. 81
Heavy Black JaPanned Dust
Pans, special .........19 19c
Pyramid Gas stove Toasters,
special ............... .22c
SOC Size Wonder Cedar Polish.
for woodwork, special .. .35c
$3.50 Westinghouse Electric
TOnsters, special .... .S1.9S
O5c Glass Wall Coffee Mills,
very practical zoe
sI.9s RolI-Top Bread or Cake
Boxes, special ... .SI.49
CSC NIckeI-pIated Crumb
Tray and Scraper. .49c
15c to 25c Mating shopping
Bags, assorted sizes. ..... DC
25c Set of g Table Mats,
different sizes .... .I5c
25c Cotton string Toilet Mops,
long handle .15c
I:c Tampico ScrubbinE
brushes, several styles. =. DC
20 It. of Extra Good Quality
solid Braided CIotheSIIne, 45c
clothes Pins, regular price.
@Oc for 100. Special. 100
lot ........ lfc
Ip to 25c Kitchen Knives.
Your choice at .......... sc
@ knives and g Forks, beaded
pattern. Special. set. 80. .69c
I5c Autobrite; cleans silver,
brass, etc. Special ......5 Sc
Jet Black Enrthen Teapotsj
choice of 3 sizes. S.........2 .2ec
25c Box Petcrman's Roach
Killer. Special ......... .17c
I5c Box Green's silver Cleaner.
Special DC
35c Can MntchIess Liquid
Gloss, wood polish .... Ice
9sc Brush Door Mats, size
24x14 inches. Special. .7ec
s1.25 washable Lambs Wool
Brushes, long and short
handles .......... .7Bc
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
GIRLS! TRY IT!
have Thick, WAVY,
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Every Particle Of Dandruff Dis
appears and Hair Stops
Coming Out.
Draw a Moist Cloth Through Hair
and Double Its Beauty
at Once.

Your hair becomes light, wavy.
fluffy. abundant ana appears as soft.
hstrous and beautiful as a young
girls after a "Danderine hair cleanse"
Just try this-moisten a cloth with
little Danderine and carefully draw It
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse
the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil
and in just a few moments you have
doubled the beauty of your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at once.
Danderine dissolves every particle of
dandrufr: cleanses, puriaes and invigo-
rates the scalp. forever stopping Itch
ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after a few weeks use when yoG
will actually see new hair-fine and
downy at f1rst-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. If you
care for pretty. soft hair and lots OF
IL, surely invest a few cents in a bot
tie OF Knowlton's Danderine at any
drug store or toilet counter, and just
try II.
Save your hair! Beautify it! You
will say this was the best money you
ever spent-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
SENTENCE DRAFT EVADER.

Camp Dodge. Iowa, April TO-
Nickolus Ungar. an alleged So
cialist. of st. Paul Mimi, and mem
Der of L company, 351st infantry,
was sentenced to twenty-five years
at hard labor in the Fort I.eaven-
worth barracks, after his conviction
by court-martial of draft evasion
and refusal to obey orders. y
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
COTTON men CREATE
PRODUCTION BOARD
Textile Manufacturers to Cooper
ate with War Industrial Body.

The National Council of American
Cotton Manufacturers today created
a war production committee to CO.
operate with the War Industries
Board both on an increased produc-
ton and a possible stabilization of
prices, should that need arise.
Sixty men connected with the tex
tile industry were present at the meet
ing today. and the first meeting Of
the new committee, of which Garrish
H. Milliken Is chairman, will be held
in New York within a few weeks.
Arthur ]. Draper, Of North Carolina,
is vice-chairman.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
Y. M. c. A. Will Have
Motor Corps to Carry
Speakers to Camps

The Y. NJ. C. A.. like the Red
Cross. is to have a motor corps.
The corps is needed, it was ex-
planned. to help convey entertainers.
supplies, visitors, and workers to
many OF the outlying points. like
Camp Humphrey, Fl Hunt and Ft.
Washington, where the work is ex-
panding rapidly.
All Washington citizens who will
lend automobiles for this service are
requested to notify DR.. Y. f. Var
nell, associate war work secretary,
1875 G street. telephone, Main $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
Gen. Pershing Reports
283 American Casualties

The largest casualty list for single day announced since the
of the United States into Germany given
yesterday by the War Department
There 283 the list
Five of the listed killed action Three OF them died
Of wounds Seven died from accidents Ten severely wounded
wounded slightly and missing action They be
lying wounded No Mans Land able only suffer They
have been taken prisoners by the Germans
Thirteen eutenants the wounded four Of them
severely and nine slightly Capt John Hurley also listed
among the wounded.
Ten reported dead from disease The OF
h.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
Joseph Hanreddy Dies.

Chicago. April 10.-Joseph Han
reddy. a contractor noted for tun>
nels built in Chicago. Kentucky.
Ohio. Missouri and elsewhere. died
suddenly in his home here. He was
So years old.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11

able only to suffer. They may
Germans.
ng the wounded, four of them
ohm P. Hurley also was listed
d from disease. The names Of
yesterday follow:
Private Henry ID. Hawkburst.
Private Harold p. Hazel.
Private George Healey.
Private stephen T. Hickey.
Private Thomas Hickey.
Private Edward HOey.
Private Martin J. Hogan.
Private stephen iona, j.
Private LukOry Kata.
Private Francis J. Kelly.
Private Howard J. Kelly.
Private James +. Kelly.
Private william Kemper.
Private James J. Kenny.
Private Maxim KOzack.
Private Charles II. KrOenke.
Private William LamsOn.
Private william c. Ledman.
Private Thomas F.. Lee.
Private Thomas A. Lyden,
Private Edward Mcbride.
Private Frank J. McCabe.
Private Sam. G. McCOnaughy, jr.
Private Patrick Mcconnell.
Private Edward J. Mccormack.
Private Hugh Mcfarland.
Private Frederick J. McGilI.
Private John J. Mckay.
Private John f. McKenna.
Private william p. McKessey.
Private John J. McLOughIin.
Private KIlner J. Mclaughlin.
Private Herbert I. Mcmahon.
Private Francis Y. Mcnamara.
Private Thomas J. Madden.
Private Sayerius Magnano.
Private John J. MaIIoy.
Private John p. Manning.
Private Herbert A. Mansfield.
Private ThOmas Mansfield.
Private Walter MarcuskI.
Private Edward A. Matthews.
Private, Joseph c. A. Matthews.
Private William II. Meyer.
Private William l.. Meyer.
Private stephen J. Moore.
Private Thomas p. Morgan.
Private jeremiah MuIcahy.
Private william MuIcahy.
Private John p. Murphy.
Private BERNARD }. Murtha.
Private Charles II. Newman.
Private james r. Nolan.
Private Walter X. Nolan.
Private Joseph V. OCOnneII.
Private Frank 4. O'COnnOr.
Private James F. O'COnnOr.
Private Richard O'GormRn.
Private John p. O'Keefe.
Private otto Dion.
Private Maurice O'NeiIl.
Private Michael O'Rouke.
Private John J. Ostermeyer.
Private Oscar II. Phillips.
Private Charles Pike.
Private Richard A. PIunketI.
Private Alberto POIumbo.
Private Leroy Porter.
Private Valentine Prange.
Private William J. QulEE.
Private Daniel J. Quinn.
Private Hugh Quinn.
Private Frederick r. Richards.
Private John VI. Ring.
Private John RiOrdan.
Private Joseph ROdnesky.
Private Edward Rooney.
Private Frank J. Rooney.
Private John l.. Ryan.
Private Frederick Ryder.
Private Frederick Schmidt.
Private James Scott.
Private James Sheehan.
Private John ID. sheffield.
Private Donald simpson.
Private Frank T. SIscO.
Private Martin }. SIattery.
Private William slower.
Private Maurice J. Small.
Private Thomas Smith.
Private Bruce n. Snyder.
Private Raymond Stnber.
Private Harold SteVIingsOn.
Private Oscar Stumpf.
Private IancelOt sullivan.
Private Thomas J. sullivan.
Private Raymond SwOpe.
Private Robert X. Thomas.
Private Earl G. Thurman.
Private William Nanderbeck.
Private Victor Van YORK.
Private wIIfrcd r. Van YORK.
Private William H. Walter.
Private Beecher G. White.
Private James c. Wright.
Private Herman ZIIbermnn.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Corp. Thomas McAllister.
Private James p. Lash.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11

Scotch Madras, Special, '$l.95
Pair.
Curtains in white or cream
shades; ~ yards long.
IL Beautiful Designs IN Heavy
Grade of Marquisette Cur
tains, S3.19 Pair.
With wide Cluny lace tnser-
tions and edges; In all shades;
IN yards long.
Americas-made Swiss Curtains,
$2.l9 Set.
All the latest color combina-
tions; for bedrooms; made with
ruffle or flat edge; complete
with neat valance; ready to
hang.
Crash Drapery Seh, Very
Special, $2.69 Set.
For your doors or windows;
made with valance; many de-
signs to choose from.
Kapoek UnfadabIe Drapey
Materials, $2.l9 Yard.
In the full width; all the
wanted colors: wonderful as
sortment Of new patterns.
CoIored Madras, Special, SSe
Yard.
56 inches wide; with new pat
terms and color combinations:
can be used as door or window
draperies.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
spai speti.I IssIs' ss1s pries' ie'A'' * S9.98

Army Locker Trunks for the soldier
boys; regulation size; covered and
bound with hard gray vulcanized fiber,
solid steel bumpers, brassed; good snap
lock and strong catches; cloth lined,
and tray with compartments.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
A Special Sale of Trunks
At Savings that Emphasize the Advantage of Buying Today
Special Purchase Makers
at AHracHDeP Price inducements
Steamer Trunks, C7 IN
Specially Priced. .... .JU

Steamer Trunks, strongly made, in slat-
ted style; fiber bound, attached straps
heavy brassed corner supports and trim
mings, with tray and hat box Sizes "a
and 36 inches.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
s.'s SIs'' p5s.' 5s.''''' $3.50
Important Money-Saving Specials in
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES

Glassware
Thin-BIOwn Water Glasses.
LOT .-..-...... DC
Hand-cut Tall Lemonade
Glasses, each .ISc
Hnnd-cut Salt and Pepper
ShakCrs, pair .......... zSc
Colonial Glass Flower
bAhAth <oe
Amethyst COIOred Footed
Sherbet Glasses, each. .10c
Hnnd-cut Footed Water
Goblets. each .. .2Sc
Footed Wine Glasses, 3 for. &c
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
s.;. S,s'' piss iss'4'' $11.98

Dress Trunks covered and bound with
vulcanized fiber; solid steel corner sup
ports and brassed trimmings; good lock
and catches; two trays and hat box. Size
"a inches.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
Thursday---an Important Special Sale Day in
HOlE-CRAFT WEEK
ems in This Advertisement at Reduced Prices
$3.50 to $500 Ready-to-Hang
Awnings, Special at S2.39 Each

Complete with all fixtures. We furnish you with
Awnings to fit any size space from 2S inches feet wide
Splendid quaites-of Bounce grade materials An unusually
attractive price,
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
ST.: s';:r;; Per. Trunks $3.50
Slightly Damaged Trunks,
Sale Price 0ne-third of.

About IS Trunks, including steamers;
full-size wardrobe trunks; full-size hat
trunks; combination boot and hat trunks;
"a and 40 inches There are also several
styles of the celebrated Innovation Trunks
;p he
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11

ShkoHne for Comfort Cover
inss, 15e Yard.
Or for light draperies: plain
colors.
Three Lots Of Nottingham Lace
Curtains at $1.39, $2.39 and
$3.50 Pair.
Also filet weave curtains In a
large selection Of the newest
spring designs: all lengths and
shades; a wonderful lot Of cur
tains; very specially priced.
Newest Curtain Nets at &c,
42e and &c Yard.
50 inches to so inches wide. in
white, beige or cream: for sum-
mer curtains, etc.
Imported and Domestic Gre
tonnes, Special at 25e and
45c Yard.
In a wide range Of attractive
patterns. colors and combina-
tions; materials to help you
carry out any d orative
scheme: other grades at sc, 7sc
and to CSC yard.
Curtain and Drapery Goods,
Special, &c Yard.
. mn parr5s N cbooaa from.
scrims, voiles, nets, marquisettes
and colored goods; remarkable
assortment; some with band
borders; some pattern centers,
drawnwork effect, etc, etc.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
''Pyrex" Glass Baking Ware

Made OF heavy galvanized
iron: 4-gal. size: tight-fitting
top. and strong bail handle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
To Recruit Ship Build
ing Army Of 100000

WASHINGTON, Jnpunry lt.--PIaus
Tor recruiting y volunteer reserve Of
100000 sbipynrd workers were no-
nonuced Tonight by Chairman Hur-
Icy. OF the Shipping HoBrJ.
The men VIII be cnlistcd With the
mid Of StHtc councils OF dcScnac and
the Labor Departments cmplo. me y I
agencies. They VIII he fed luto tho
.ords M fast rs their services eau
be utilized. u - estimated that
fully 100000 VIII he placed witblo
the neat 1--we months.
Approval to-day by the senate
Commerce Committee OF bin or
rroprIatins $4,000, 900 for providing
housing accommodations for ship
.ard workers led shipping BOARD
official. to believe thnt tho cotirc
rescr,r rnny he put To work before
the end OF the year. The committee
nls0 approved bills TO authorize the
board 10 couImundccr trolley lines
If nrrcssnr! to provide transportB-
tion for worknicn and TO create mil
itnry zones around shipyardS.
ConSrcss Mns asked hy the ship
pipE Bonrd to-day for IN npproprIn-
ton OF SI3I.OOO.OOO, already author
ircd, md In anticipation of which
contracts aIrchd. have bern let.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
ARRESTED IN UNIFORM
Nan Held hy Philadelphia Police Said
to HIVE Posed rs Officer in
SwindlipE.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. January IA
Wearing the full uniform OF a first
lieutenant OF the United states Army
medical corps. iIorace g. Paine was ar
rested here to-day charged with be-
ing "a fugitive from the Baltimore az
thorit.cs.
The prisoner according TO detectives.
is not a soldier but a clever swindlcr.
He obtained money. il il alleged. fror,
society women connected with the
United States service, clubs here ana
elsewhere bv means OF worthless
checks. The police say Painc had Sc
cured $4,000 in this way since the
beginning OF tho war.
\ New York jcwciry firm. detectives
a!lesc. WAS onc victim from whom va
obtained gems worth $1,000. Pain". il
is SAID. represented himscl: Is en-
ga-oG - Philadelphia socic;y girl
aud got possc:aion OF tic jewels %,
approval.
The prisoner is twcnty-cisht yea RI
old and comes from Boone. Iowa. lie
is hold in s:ocO bond for further hear
ins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
JOE CANNON HURT
Su.tnins Fracture of Shoulder ON
Leaving Apartments for the
l.nnlfnl.

WASnI%GTON, January lt.--Cncle
Joe Cannon fell AID sustained frac-
turc OF tho shoulder to day while lcav-
ing his apartments for tho Capitol.
Attending physicians declared tonight
that his condition WAS not serious,
and that he would be able to go out
ia :, day or so. Tonight he was rest
ing comfortably with tho inevitable
black cigar held in the corner OF his
mouth.
Tho veteran Illinois Congressman and
former speaker Of tho House moved into
his apartments Saturday. lncidcntally,
because OF the extreme scarcity Of ac-
communications. it is understood ho was
compelled to siSn four months lease
at more than $1,000 month.
uutamiliar With the ground floor of
the building. he did not know that the
maiI, corridor was broken by three
steps, and consequently plunged down
these as he was leaving the building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
CAlllAUX BEHIND BARS
Former rremlcr OF Erspcc Charged
With Treason In Aiding Boio
Pashn'x Propaganda.

PARIS. January A.-Joseph Caiilaux,
former Premier OF France. is Tonight
behind lock and key awaiting trial on
a charge OF treason formally preferred
against him to-day, after many weeks
OF political wranGlins over the form OF
procedure.
The former Premier, who was also
Minister Of Justice, and who has been
:, prominent hsurc in French and in
tcrmational politics for many years. Is
charged with having aided and abcttcd
solo FaSha in tho "dcfcatist' propa :
sanda. and with having trcachcrously
hanpcrcd Frances successful p.oseca :
t!on of the war in intriguing efforts
10 break her present alliances and
enter into 4 German made peace.
The prisoners wife was the central
hsurc in sensational murder trial
Just before the war. She shot and
killed CASTOR Calmcttc, editor of the
Paris Figaro. She was acquitted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
NORFOLK SUSPECT
BELIEVED A SPY
Attorneys Get Judgments for $4,000 in
Court Against Owner Of "Merrie Mills"

tiIARLOTTES\ILL VA. .Iau-
uary -. Judgment. sEErcsntiuE
s:.:'.oOO were obtained In Federal
District Court here to-day against
John Armstrong ChnIoncr. OF "Mcr-
ric Mills, Va. by various attorneys
who had previously rcprcscntcd hJm.
Among them were EeOrEc ". watt,
of PhilnJclnhin, md J.. "A. Ware, OF
New York.
thnloncr. who has been adjudEcd
insane In tho state Of N-w York.
where his principal propcrty. valued
mt approximately SI.0nO.O0n, is held