davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
LelUis Still After
Details Of Brisbane
And Whitman ParIev

attorney General Lewis, whose daily
working programme includes a round
OF shrapnel for Governor Whitman. his
opponent in the Republican primaries,
reasserted yesterday that there is some
sort Of alliance between Mr.. Whitman
and William R. Hearst, and he still
wants to know what Mr. Brisbane said
to the Governor in the St. Regis Hotel
ten days ago.
follows:
perhaps not the least convincing
evidence OF an understanding between
Governor Whitman and Mr. Hearst is
found in the fact that on one of the
most important issues IN this campaign
they think alike. Hearst is for Fed
eral prohibition; Whitman is for it.
And why should not Whitman.
grateful for benefits received and
hopeful Of favors yet to come lend
his assistance to Mr. Hearst in the
promotion of this activity? Hearst is
urging prohibition-W Whitman is help
ing him. Whitman is urging himself
IS a candidate for reelection, and
Hearst is helping him.
~ is true that Governor Whitman
says that there is no understanding
tnat Hearst will indorse his candidacy,
that he does not expect Hearst to vote
NOt man, Shol iiS QOtS IlOL look LOT SUD-
port from Hearst papers. He has not
thus far repudiated Hearst, nor has he
condemned him as unpatriotic. On the
contrary, he receives Mr. Hearst's rep
resentative in the secusion of his
chambers at the ST. Regis Hotel and
confers with him at length and refuses
to state to an interested public what
were the subjects discussed.
When will the Governor tell a
waiting public what Brisbane said to
him in that interview"
The Attorney General yesterday sent
ABOUT io,ooo nominating petition sigma
lures to Albany for filing to-day
"The collecting Of these names cost
me less than s25," said Mr.. Lewis.
practically all Of the work was done
by personal friends, who charged moth
ing for their services. Nearly a hun
drcd people in the city Of Rochester,
my home town, obtained signatures for
me without cost"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
Tammany Candidate for
Governor Indorses Federal
Control of Utilities
Editor Uses Big eff"
In Promising Aid
Double Barrelled An
nouncement Thought To
Be Swan Song

Alfred E. Smith, candidate for the
in a statement printed in "The Even
ing Journal has ndorsed government
ownership and operation of public
utilities, and "The Evening Journal"
signed by William r. Hearst indorsed
him for Governor. The Endorsement
leaves bridges" for Hearst to cross
if Smith does not live up to his sup
posed Endorsement of the Hearst idea.
The interchange of Endorsements is
interpreted in political circles as fully
committing Hearst to the support of
Smith, who in his Endorsement of pub
lie ownership says:
II believe that experience has
taught us the wisdom Of government
ownership and operation of public
utilities, to the end that these indis-
pensable aids to the commerce, busi-
ness, health and comfort Of the people
may be owned and permanently con-
trolled by the government"
Hearst Starts With-"If--"
Hearst, IN his editorial, said in part:
"If, therefore, as has been said, Mr..
Smith shall make his campaign boldly
and bravely in accordance with the
sentiments of his declaration to The
Evening Journal and shall sustain
his sentiments with such action in his
present public office as will give evil
dence not only of his sincerity
which is not to be questioned but
also of his ability to execute his ideas
and to transform his words into deeds,
he will unquestionably receive the
support of a majority of the voters
of New York, and will be elected un-
trammelled to a high and powerful
Office, which will give him exceptional
opportunity for honorable and valu-
able service to his fellow men,"
Is Not Binding Pledge
Ever since the adjournment of the
Democratic State Convention the
friends of Smith have been angling
for the support of Hearst. The Demo
cratic State Convention platform con-
tanned a declaration of fifteen prin-
ciples. The one on government owner
ship of public utilities is as follows:
Home rule for municipalities, in
cluding full right and power to own and
operate their public utilities"
The Hearst pronunciamento was
headed: "Mr. Smith praised for his
patriotism and declaration advocating
public ownership" in very large type.
The Endorsement is not regarded by
the Iammany men as very strong or
binding, but it is as strong as they ex-
pected after shutting the door on
Hearst in the state convention by a
unanimous vote.
In view of the desire of Smith for
the Endorsement and the space which
Hearst gave to his statement yesterday,
1T was assumed last night by the Tam
many men that the Hearst petitions
nominating Hearst for Governor in
the primaries, signed by 5000 voters,
will not be filed in Albany o-day.
II they are not filed by midnight it
will mean that Hearst is not in the
race for Governor although his cam
paign manager at Saratoga said he
would be a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor whether
the state convention indorsed him or
not.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
Fighting French Priest Here
After Three Years in Trenches
Father Borde de Arree Quit His Flock Oppose the
Enemy and, After Being Wounded Three T1nes
Will Resume His Cassock

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Aug. g.
When the man power of France was
the big factor in holding off the enemy
some three years ago the Rev. Borde
de Arrere, a Roman Catholic priest of
forty-tive, went to the military author
tiles of Paris and asked for mme-
dlate service at the front. He was ad-
vlsed to stay at the rcctory of the
church over which he presided in Paris,
with the promise that he would be
called for actual combat when wanted.
lhis did not satisfy Father Arrcre and
be turned his flock over to the spirit
ual direction of an aged priest and, with
thc consent OF the military leaders,
went to the front without training
He was robust and ambitious to helm
hold back the Hun and soon found a
place IN the thick of the fighting.
;, since then he has been wounded
threc times, the last time by a bullet
through the stomach, which kept him
en- cot for four months.
In ms three years of service Father
Arrere had been in dozen furious en-
gagements and when he was honorablv
dlscharged he won the medal of the
Legion OF Honor, the CroiX de Guerre
and the Fourragere-the red and
green cord denotng that he had been
with French regiment that had per
formed two or more conspicuous deeds
Of valor.
10 Preach Here
This fighting priest arrived here to-
day aboard a French steamship on a
mission from the French government
to preach in this country, Canada and
south America to Frenchmen who have
relatives fighting in France.
Il have not had the honor of seeing
your American troops in action" he
SAID but | have seen them in Paris.
where l was convalescing and | knew
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
so, 900 To Be Recruited
For War-Work Glasses

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Authoritv
to recruit 10000 volunteers for voca.
tlonal training with army training de-
tachments at educational Institutions
has been given by the War Department
to the committee on education and
special training. A limited number of
men of draft age in deferred classifi-
cations will be admitted.
The campaign now authorized is a
par part or the programme for training
100000 men between November an5
June 80 next in auto driving and re-
pairing, gun assembling, electrical
communication, sheet metal work and
other occupations essential to military
operations
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
What Is Going On To-day

LlGHTIESS NIGHT.
ONE MEAL WHEATLESS
WAR SAVINGS STAMP DRIVE
CAMPAIGN FOR RED CROSS WAR NURSES
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Gang
PAlGN FOR OVERSEAS WORKERS
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS WAR FUND CAM
pAlGN
Free admission 10 the American Museum o. Natural
History the Metropolitan Museum Of Art the
New York Geological Park the Van Cortlandt
Park Museum. the American Museum of safety
and the Aquarium
Convention Of tho supreme Council Of the Knish,s
OF Columbus. Waldorf Astoria. all day.
DEPARTURE OF DRAFT QUOTAS
Meeting OF tho Surety Association Of Amsr1ca WAL
dorf Astoria 10 a. IN
Eldridge Styvet. SIS =. N. ~
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
Glass I Will Supply All
Men Needed, Saws Bake,

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Auc
Passing through Kansas Citv TODAY
en- route to Leavenworth, Kan. New
ton d. Baker, Secretary of War. is.
sued statement. in which he sa id il
was the purpose of the War Dcnart.
ment to keep at least one million mon
training in camps in the United
states as long as the war shall last
He placed the number of mon now
training in the United States at
800 900 '
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
Osborn Headquarters
Up State Are Opened
By Tulcott in Utica

William Church Osborn, candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Governor against Alfred f. Smith, the
choice of the Democratic State Convcn-
ton, said yesterday that his upstate
headquarters had been opened at 2
Bank Street, Utica. with former Con-
gressman Charles A. Talcott in charge
n. 7. Sammons. city editor of "The
Utica Observer" will have charge Of
the publicity end of the campaign. Mr.
Osborn said that everything upstate
was looking promising for him.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06

elgn Affairs Committee. "was in favor
of the McLemore resolution. re-
member one Democratic member who
walked up and down the committee
room and said virtually that any one
traitor to his country. He was afraid
OF taking step which might get
thls country into war with Germany.
but when the President cracked
the whip he got into line and voted
10 table the resolution, as did most of
me other Democratic members of the
committee"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
3 Assembly Districts
Agree Upon Fusion
To Defeat Socialists

Republicans and Democrats ycstcr-
day perfected their fusion in the 14th
Senate district, now represented in the
Assembly by Socialists, by agreeing on
AHSembly candidates. AZ follows:
In the 9Th Assembly district the
Democrats have indorsed sol Ullman,
the Republican nominee.
In the 9Th Assembly district the
Democrats viii indorsc whomcYer the
Republicans name.
IN the 4th Asscmbly district the Re-
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
Senator Urges Passage of
Suffrage Amendment at Once

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Immediate
adoption of the resolution submitting
the woman's suffrage constitutional
amendment to the states was urged in
the Senate to-day in a speech by SEN
ator Sheppard, of Texas. He said
millions of people are asking Con-
greSS to act"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
Rich Woman's Body Unclaimed

The body Of Mrs Annie Sislerin, who
died from starvation in her rooms, at
262 jackson Avenue. Jersey City, while
possessed of more than 100000. lay
unclaimed yesterday in the morgue in
Jersey City. Unless relatives put in
an appearance within n few davs an
application probably will be made for
a court order directing burial and NAM
ing custodian for the property,
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
U-Boat Chaser Sunk
In Collision; All Saved

WASHINGTON. Aug. s. The sink
ing OF Submarine Chaser 1877 in col
hs'on with another vessel last night
near hog Island. off the Virginia
coast was reported to-day by the
Navy department.. All members of the
crew were rescued.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06

publicans indorsed Dickstein. the Dem
ocratic nominee. This is the Senate
district where Tammany has designated
Senator Bernard Downing, the incum
bent. Senator Downing says that with
good chance of winning even with
fusion. The Socialist vote equals the
combined vote Of the old parties.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06

Senator Chamberlain. However, SEN
ate leaders now in the city said any
plans to this effect would be held in
allegiance until the committee could
determine just how much time would
be necessary for thorough discussion
Of the bill.
For Double Registration
The bill would amend the present
selective service act so as to require
the registration of all men between
eighteen and twenty and thirty 1.-TWO
and fortyfive inclusive.
While the total number of men in
the latter classes would total 10,O28,-
972, General Crowder estimates the
total number who would be eligible
for Glass l would only be 6Ol ,236,
owing to exemptions for dependents
or industrial and physical reasons
Between eighteen and twenty years,
his estimates show that 3,171, III
would register, while 1,7S7,6O9 men
would be eligible for Glass l.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
81 Lose Lives When Mine'
Sink 2 British Destroye'

LONDON, Aug. 5.-Two briu.Jt "
pedo boat destroyers were ss.nrdia
enemy mines on August 2, scIstia p,tia
to an official statement oy 'H'
Admiralty. 4ws ~
Five officers and ninety...ssssnsa
yere lost, according to the s"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
Shoes and Ships
And Sealing Wax
BALLADE OF THE TRUE NEW
WORKERS

BALLADE OF THE TRUE NEW
WORKERS
Time and again you may hear our cry,
Little New York is all right for
me-"
So we prisoners magnify
Her who holds US in fef and fee.
Very blatant and proud are we,
Yet how often the wish will come
Over the backward trail to flee.
Here we dwell but it is not home.
Sometimes visions come drifting by
Dreams of hills or moonlit sea-
Then for moment noises die,
The city fades and our souls seem
free
So at touch of memory
Allegiance fails, and again we roam
The dear, dead hamlets that used
Here we dwell but it is not home.
Praise of our city is proud and high,
Loud and fierce is our loyalty,
Yet in our hearts is the same old tie,
Yet in our ears is the same old plea.
Somewhere sunlight shines tenderly,
Streaming down from the broad blue
dome,
Glittering bright on grass and tree
Here we dwell, but it is not home.
Envoi
1--WE are New Workers." we shout with
Even as Romans acclaimed their
Rome
Yet we yield to this mystery
Here we dwell, but it is not home.
The Grand Old Flag now floats from
Cohan, and President Wilson must
have some real reason for pushing the
war further
These cordial Italians
Americus Nittoll and Frank LIE Me
dica stood at the corner of Metropoli-
tan Avenue and Ferry Street, Brooklyn.
"I'll pay for this drink" said Amer
icus.
mo, indeed-1'll pay" Frank contra
dicted
Debate followed, and then some one
yelled for the police. LIE Medica lay on
the sidewalk, with knife wounds in his
neck and shoulder. Americus was ar
rested. The drink is still unbought.
Bus Conversation
Lets sit here, my dear"
ooh, no, let's sit over there. This is
the sunny side"
Mrs j. S. Cline, of Newland, N. c.,
recently deserted her husband and fed
to Mount Vernon. Yesterday the Mayor
of Newland, the towns chief of police,
the health officer and the chief of the
fire department visited her and urged
her to return He is her husband, and
she started South with him last night.
When nine dusky warriors of Rah-
way, N j., left for Camp Upton yester-
day Mayor David Trembly made this
announcement:
"There's ST 900 waiting here for any
of you boys who brings back the Kaiser,
ard we aren't particular whether you
bring him dead or alive
Boss" some one shouted loudly, put
that Jack aside fo' me-"
The applicant for the job of Kaiser
killer was Russell Brown, who was let
off from a sixtyday sentence for as
sault and battery SO that he could go
to camp.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
The New Man P0wer Bill

WASHINGTON Aug 5The principal portions of the Adninstru
b"
presented to-day
oJoIe
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
Registration
For New Draft
Sept. 5 Urged

Continued from page I
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
Bus Conversation

"Let's sit here. my dear"
ooh, no, let's sit over there. This is
the sunny side
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06

Mrs. J. S. Cline, of Newland, N. c.,
recently deserted her husband and fed
to Mount Vernon. Yesterday the Mayor
of Newland, the towns chief of police,
the health officer and the chief of the
fire department visited her and urged
her to return. He is her husband, and
she started South with him last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
HIGHWAY CROSSINGS MUST co
SAY CONVOY TRUCK OFFICERS
TROOP TRAINS MUST TRAVEL
EoADWAYS AT NIGHT AND
CROSSINGS ARE DANGEROUS
Elm Grove and Taylorstown Crossings
Are Declared to be Worst Of
Many.

rar::,n Joseph II. '"il;mGw"od and
: raIhaiu Il. NJ. Wpird. "f Tho tinted
} Statc* Enpi-r>"rirg Department. W"r>
; Visitors III :lr' "i;E Y"s'cr'in% IN their
way tn ,l." r:aS; with "n" If ih" |. ;.
, Motor ,'uE,uy T-ucl, trains. Thy nr'
OH, gathering M Information that will
/ h,. nf special ,alUl" 10 the l'ntcd states
, War n"rnrrm"i and also SO L. g"i'inT
! The truck trains through "n schedule:
; virh"ul trouble.
E tIrn nr rh. bad features that they haN"
! rN,rri"nr"d according /" their statement
] ~ ,h railroad crossings ,1l I'll" hlkh-
/ way. urrnSS IN" country and II is claim
. e! that thri Will ask that they l." "ilhI-
/ mated ~ soon rs possible. in "rd"r I"
! a,rrI accidents and to make better speed
! for the trains.
| Tn" railroad crossings near tho foot
If the 81. tlnirSVill" hill. tn" tlrh troy"
. crossing on the National road ana III"
; TaylnrStnwn grad" "r"SSlng The latter
IF which is one If ia" most dangerous
On thu. h ghway will 81" doubt b. nclud-
ed in th" list Of examinations that VII!
no doubt be made 10 th" war depart l.
, rnrn;.
They nre being done awa% with all
! over tn" country" said "u,. "f tn" "tfl-
! r"rS yesterday. "aud ,h"y Will hH done
| away all over th., country rs s""n AZ II
! is possible la get Ia that line Of work.
! According Ia III" officers II IS very
+ dangerous for the motor trucks 10 pass
! over n railroad track where IN" train"
arc operated ut n high raj" "f speed ami
! accidents ar" always possible. TIL"
! trucks are covered and Hl@n moE" nj q
, low rat. If speed and Il large number OF
. them are included IN each supply train
/ thu, passes through.
! An effort has h.'cn under way FOR
| Solnc tim" t. get rid 81 III" crossing al
| Elm Grove and also near tlaySNlli" AMI
, il IL likely that tho state and city OH
: ciuls will Cooperate with Uncle sam
il an effort To prevent accidents. Many
/ If the trains nvr operated at night ANA
: n" drivers are not familiar with th&
. roads aud crossings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
TWO TRUCK TRAINS
ARRIVE IN WHEELING
Splendid Tine Is Being Made BY Tho
BIG Supply Trains over Tho
Highways.

NV, NOR" I.h"r;y truck trains passed
,hrnus'l th.: City yesterday and attracted
ln'Ir. "ti"nri";;. /; Wa H." irst iinl"
that III" rains had com" 'l"wu tntv hH
lmsinnss di"trIrt. making IL" ir':' /" the
Manchester Station nf Tie Standard bil
company for ya$nIin'"and oil.
company T.. consisting "f thirty
;r:::ks. orc hodge brothers truck ana
lwm IrodC" Brothers touring rars in
rharC.. ~. C:ap;ain II. w. Ruokhart. Lieu
tenant y. Holmes and Sergeant John
I'nnC"au. was The frs; To E." through.
aud Company e.. in rharE" "f Captain
Peter w. n"!n and Lieutenant ELS IL
Srhn"makrr was the second
Tho men had dinner a. 'Er Fulton
terminal and quite n crowd gathered Ia
srr them prepare their meal. The road
way l,'iwrrn Ian"SviIi: and Cambridge
was DECLARED by the men 10 l." III bad
$hap" ana it WAS necessary 10 pull mo
car on nf tho second train NJ Fridge
port Ia make minor repairs 10 H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
ENORMOUS SALES
PROOF OF IT'S
POPULARITY
Phenomenal Sale Of PePtonIzed NuH'
Iron is Assurance OF Its won
uerful Curative Powers.

If all The lcilcrS Of gratitude Ne
have received from thousands VINO
have taken Pcpionizrd NuXlrnn coui'l
be- published. there would remain no
doubt in the minds Of those VINO heSr
tate. aboul tic wonderful ben2nts 10
be derived from its use.
Thai the crying need for more IRON
, in the blood l. we'll known TO drug
SIstS and physicians everywhere. Fe''
; i, remained for PrpIonized Nn3'lrGn
, 10 supply the deficiency IN inc lo''l
, of Eerri Manganese torgaa!c lron)
with uux yOmica and other valuable
tonirs which make il the ideal remedy
for those who lack strength, p0w>r
and endurance.
The letters We have received from
those who have been benefited by the
use OF Peptonizcd Nux-lron are worth
more than money 10 us, and We give
below Il few extracts from some OK
them. Roat this:
!. Mrs. Carrie Nrrshcl. Of T.cmar. Pa.,
says: When began taking Pepton-
lied NuX.lron i was 50 weak that mo
doctor told my family that could not
food ate did EcL give me ANY
strength. was declining rapidly.
Pcptonizcd Nux.Iron has built mo Ii?
and can now do my house work.
would not be WITHOUT ii in the house.
Mrs. John Murray, of 159 Thrush
st. Harncsvillr. Ohio, writes: Pep
lonizcd Nux.lron has done wonders
for me-. When began using 4 Was
SO weak that I could not walk across
the room. Two bottles has given ne
good appetite and my strength has
returned so that | can work all day
without getting tired. will be Cad
to recommend it 20 others.
pcptonized NuXl7on mdr be- oh.
tanned in Wheeling At the G. II. Gric$t
& Co. l426 Market ST.; also al Dank-
worth Iiins.. Cor 33rh anu BelmoH.
SITS. Bcllairc, and the Selhy and
Reeds three drug stores. Martins
Ferry and Bridgeport.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
CONCERT At
ST. MAT THEW s
SPLENDID PROGRAM HAS BEEN
ANNOUNCED FOR THIS EVE
TING AT LOCAL CHURCH.
Men ana Boys OF tho Choir Will Have
Charge Of the Interesting
Affair.

This evening the boys and Mon ~ 81.
Matthew's choir Will Civ" II concert -:
popular music In The sunday school
room OF St Matthew'S church. Fifteenth
and rhap!nr streets. These concerts
are wei, known in Wheeling. having
been feature of the work Of tho CHOIR
for a number Of years. the proceeds go
ing towards tho expenses of The annual
choir camp at Terra .tlta. W. Va, w1!":"
such royal good times are always had.
The rehearsal" FOR this cnur"rt har"
been frequent and long aud worry ct-
jnvnhlc evening is anticipated by TN"
boys and their friends. Tickets At -
cents each have been on sal" for several
wrcKs and u Inrc- Attendance" seems as
suretl Tickets may b. secured 1T the
doors by ,hnS" WHO har" no; already
obtained them. I'll" c"n""r, viii begin
promptly NJ u'rlnrk. The personnel o.
III" rl"ir is rs follows:
nrgnnist and "hnirmaSt"r, Albert och
Sopranos Thomas Boyd. Enh"r;
Crawford. Jos. 'arnahan. ihul raw
ford. Alfred Carroll, Frederick l'"hhs.
urvi!Ir Eirhnuh"rg Frederick Ford. Al
lisun r'rum chester GIll. Afford Had"n.
Charles Ihlenf"ld. l.awr"nr" k""l"Son.
Ivan Kiinhi"r. John Lewis. Geo. l.nk"nS.
,.l.awrour. I.;rpsld,. Rnh"rt E"dS'rs.
Vaughn Terrell. Raymond Ht"Elcr. tor
aid l:uuGhn"r. G""rGr Taylor.
Altos -tharl"s rollins. Everett Fey
! nolds. Harold lalck. Frank Mcneil. E"y
/ Barnes Enh"rf Irow'h"r.
T.u"rS-M"sa7<. William p".""il"r.
A. y. Irur;ril Howard ll"hrank.
Ha<s-MrssrS lnuvid crawford Jesse
: Crawford, JnSruh il..yri''N Rodney
. crawford. Lewis E"y's"''S.
: Program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
BOY SCOUTS Will Be
HIGHLY REWARDED

Friday evening tho Boy Scouts OF the
Greater Wheeling district VIII" ln"k
part IN the pig drive made for SnbsGrlp-
tions /" the Third Liberty Loan, Will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
APPREClATlvE WOMEN.

How uIt+n is the question asked,
"Arr ihr testimonial letters published:
in It." advertisements If Lydia r.
Pirkhaui'S Ncgrran" Compound gen
uirr 2cd r7l"H' In answer :" that
uurs1,rn 20, wan; 70 answer most en-.
pha,iraliy Yes; and il j. SlaGn"sS tnr
health RESTORED by the usr Of Lydia
f.. pinkham'S Vegetable Compound
after weeks. month";: and sometimes
wears ri suffering that has prompted
these women 10 write such letters in
order thai other women who suffer as
they unCr did ma! profit h. their rAp"-
rirnrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
SIXTY DAYS IN
JAIL FOR GERMAN
Eudoloh TheNz Found Guilty Of Vag-
rancy and Jailed in Default Of Pine.

Rudolph Th"tlz. :, ';"r'"an ira" work
er whose case N';.S .",:,t'Hu.d FROM Moi
day mornings r"uri. VAS Found guilty
Yesterday lornim= III r"l"": COLI: 10y
Judge Marsh Watkins -, - va.:rancy
charge. /, dpv.lv,,"d that H.. ii:,,l h"ou
working cni. four hours Il DIZZY. and that
for the two wrckS at III" expiration q;
which ne was arrested II" had not york =
I'd Il. MI. fIc Was fi-:.'l So ar"t costs
or sixty day N II" county Jail. and h.
rhoS" the latts".
Dchur NuStcr. NJ E.ech E"tt"nt. ""i-
cre,i. arrested by OFFICER ElanurEan nj
the MARKET Auditorium. WIS Gt"cn 10
days on Il NaGran'y 'harSo.