davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-12
SPANISH INFLUENZA
MORE DEADLY
THAN WAR
Said That Epidemic Cost More Lives
Than American Loss in Battle
Danger Not 0ver-Great Care Nee
essary to Prevent Further Outbreak

The appalling ravages Of Spanish
influenza in this country are perhaps
best realized by the statement re-
Gently made, that more deaths have
resulted in little more than a month
from this disease than through our
whole eighteen months participation
in the battles of the European war
Our greatest danger now, declare
authorities, is the great American
tendency to forget easily and to be-
lieve the peril is over. Competent
authorities claim the coming Of cold
weather is very apt to bring a return
Of this disease and there should be
no let-up throughout the winter
months Of the following easily OBJ
served precautions, remembering that
influenza is far easier to prevent
than cure.
Influenza is a crowd disease. Avoid
crowds as much as possible. Influ-
enza germs spread when ignorant
or careless persons sneeze or cough
without using a handkerchief. Cover
up each cough or sneeze. Do not spit
on the floor, sidewalk, in street cars
or public places. Avoid the use of
common drinking cups and roller tow
els in public places. Breathe some
reliable germicidal and antiseptic air
to destroy the germs that do find
Judgment in your nose and throat.
Remember, no safer precautions
against influenza could be employed
in this manner than to get from the
nearest drug store a complete Hyomei
outfit consisting of a bottle of the
pure Oil of Hyomei and little vest
pocket hard rubber inhaling device,
into which a few drops Of the oil
are poured You should carry this
inhaler about with you during the
day and each half hour or so put
it in your mouth and draw deep
breaths of its pure, healing germ
killing air into the passages of your
nose, throat and lungs.
By destroying germs before they
begin work in your blood,
you may make yourself practically
immune to infection.
All these suggestions about Span
ish influenza are equally true in the
prevention of colds, catarrh of the
nose and throat, bronchitis and even
Don't become careless.
Do your part. Keep the germs away.
You may save yourself serious i'll
less and the loss of several weeks
work. adv.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-12
LEA-ROSE WEDDING

A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized at the Highland Heights Meth
odist Episcopal Church on Friday,
when Miss Lula Lea became the
bride of the Rev. Henry Rufus Rose.
The church was artistically decorat-
ed with palms and evergreens stud
ded with chrysanthemums, green
and white color scheme being used
throughout.
Miss Carriemay Mann, of Collier
vile, wearing green satin with a cor
sage bouquet Of Killarney roses,
rendered musical programme before
the ceremony. The march from 60
hengrin" was used as the procession
al. Il Love You Truly" was played
during the ceremony, and Mendels-
sohn's wedding march was used as
the occasional.
The bride was gowned in hand
some suit of Pekin blue, with Access
series to match. with eorsage bou-
quet Of valley lilies and Bride roses.
Mr.. R. C. Brown, brother-in-law of
the bride, gave her away, while Lieut..
William BACKYARD, of Norfolk, Va,
served as best man. Messrs. X. G.
Joppling and ]. P. Alley served as
ushers. The Rev. John T. Myers,
of Mayfield, KY, assisted by DR.. TIE.
Sharp, officiated.
The popularity Of the bride and
groom was shown by the many beau
tiful presents, especially the beautiful
china and silver given by the High
land Heights and Springdale church
es, Of which the groom is pastor
Those present from out of town
were DIR. J. D. McKie. DR.. w. H. |
SIeKie and children, of Wynne, Ark;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Rose and fam
lily, Mr.. w. L. Rose, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Stephenson, from Covington;
Mrs. H. N. Sullivan, from Gadsden,
Tenn: Rev. R. A. Clark, Covington, Z
and Mrs. J. H. Mann, of Marion,
Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose viii be at home
after a short wedding trip on Ora
ham avenue Memphis Commercial
Appeal, December 8.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-12
IL LETTER no Gle coLoNEL

In recent issue Of the New York
World appears the following open
letter.
Hon Theodore Roosevelt. Dear
Sir-ln the face of this mornings
message from the president to Ger
many, ! feel impelled to write this
public letter to you. If I withhold
my name from publication it is only
because long friendship with mem
bers of your family make me loathe
to wound them by a personal note
and | am convinced that / speak for
very large and almost unanimous
constituency The admiration for
you which |, along with thousands
of fellow Americans, have felt in the
past, has been gradually undermined
by your failure to be loyal to any
one but yourself.
Both presidents who have follow
ed you in the occupation of the most
onerous and responsible position in
the world today have suffered from
your attacks, both insiduous and
open. The one, an old friend and
political comrade, the other a po-
litical opponent charged with a task
beyond the power of any human be-
ing to perform to the satisfaction of
critical and necessarily uniformed
country, has never received from
YOU even a suspension Of comment, a
generous thought or a helpful word.
] have read your public utterances
faithfully and cannot recall one oc-
casion on which the winning Of the
war has been put before politics, or
any evidence of loyal support Of your
own country in it's travail has been
shown, or has called forth that elo-
quence and force Of speech which
you have not hesitated to employ
to attack, to weaken. to destroy.
"The poison you distill is often
demonstrated, Based upon your ir-
responsible Nominations. mistaken
opinions are formed, doubts are Gre
ated, faith shaken. In the household |
of your friends and family, who look |
upon you as an oracle in much the
same attitude Of mind which inspires
the encourage of the Kaiser, a fair
estimate Of the accomplishments Of
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-12
SHOTS FROM TOLEDO BLADE

No man is great to the people who
live next door.
Lima Beane says when good
morning" is a growl it is bad morn
ing.
Some radical changes in politics
may be expected when there are no
more saloon bars ON which to hang
wishbones.
"If people must kiss says q Bos-
ton doctor, "let them kiss hands or
cheeks and beware the lips" Uh-
huh. And if people must read poetry
let them read a Vslume Of crop sta
tistics and avoid Byron.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-12

The United States has 100 sugar
beet mills, Is built in 1917.
Statistics show marked decrease
Of pauperism ia Ireland.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-12
Family Dr. knows
that ne always get tie lates1
Discoveries of Science

Our drug store is strictly modern" Just as soon as
science discovers valuable remedy or appliance
we get it. At all times medicines are pure and full
strength When anything in store loses its power we
throw it out the back door.
Our toilet goods up-to-date Our soaps are sweet
y scented perfumes "hod their delicate odors; our
brushes do not lose their brstes Whatever you get from
US is strictly firscass So make our drug store your
drug store for you can then rely" what you buy
ALEXANDER DRUG CO
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-12

The percentage of women employed
in the metal trades in the United
States has increased since 1914 from
4.6 to 1913.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-12
{. c. RAILROAD ZINE TARLE
Effective June 16. 1918.

NORTHB0UND
No. Past Mail. 7:A3 q. m.
No. 106-NOrthern Express 9;19 a. IA.
No. ll0-Chicage Express. 6:2S p. m.
No. lO4-"Cincinnati Lind 9'24 p. m.
SOUTHB0UND
No. 103-N. 0. Limited. 6:52 a. m.
No. 13S-Local Passenger. 1921 a. N.
No. 1O5-Fast Mail.............. 7:35 p. m.
No. Cuban Special. 1915 p. m.
tStops to discharge passengers from
Memphis and points south, and on
flag for Mayfield and points east.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-26

~gidts erfdbrt bns wsdbden, gar
nibtsl Die @eidibte sefaIt mir
idlebt, bieI idle4ter nod, oils on
benfit, mein 2ieber. Do6 icb Iebe, bm
beabfidtigit eine Ieihtiiilnige Sono-
Lung aiif Soften beines @Iiids tuieoer
gIt5lmahet. Dos iprift mebr fir
bid, als oas anbere geeen Did. Mio,
es bleibt alles beim aIten Sier nieine
Satio.~
wait ftrabIenben slusen idIilg Greo
Elm.
Sa giug Sobn $utpf su eiitem gse.
bentiib ,rrr6 ergriff einen fleinen @e,
geuitato: sd min oir iest AUDI fa.
gen, pesbaIb mir Gpe BON Dem tpnb.
rem @adoerbnIt, Der fie entfesen ipiir.
De, nidts fagen biirfen. Sieb bier.
oies iolIte cine lleberraidling fir
tid iein SD babe bic aobra geftern
bolen lnHen. Inter ntetren 2eiitet
befirrSet ii1 Elm bengaIiider @oI6-
arbeiter, Der bat ristn oieie Radt oas
Sing bier arteeiertigt."
Sre6 Siitton rnbm ben @egenftano
snr Satib: elm WerIode bon einenl
iauber sefabtcn5tobrnsahn. alus Grebs
@eiid)t tpar ole Garbe gemdefl oils
er ieinen Sdpiegeruater frage,sb on.
lab.
ssobn Sutpf nfdte. rsSa, neirSofri,
hos ioiIte bic giahe bes SniifIers fem
fin Sen ibn sieefiigten Sdiutpf. Ste
ouseeieste &obra mar nidt ddbnlosl
llebrigens, Der @6d,ter bot ben aerI
feiieetionnilen, neil er in perbddtiger
Beiie bas $mis uniidlih. SD min
bnfiir iorgen, bab er EN- poar Sabre
IN bic Eret1ruibIe fourrt, feline 5it
barte Strafe fir ben Sdptft. @is ba.
bin feib ibr fiher melt fort bon bier.
Gie Iesten @ore fIm1gen etspas
petmnnbig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-26
geriansi sn fanieii.

pettsr-Estr bebnpier ets
bsAkisn qszrffs far bisfeibgu; irlr sssroea oeS
fprestea. fuern bula6r14figt eotrHf: Y ~
Soe Dsfi eo4sts etr- xA. Vanm -.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-26

demAdcn unb ber We.dfldnIosen
iibsrtiaT bas Rstorfjabr 1916. unb
Die Radfraes ieiteHs Der pdpirfdbrb
ianteu unb @erbsrsien idNtn aud gut
81 ieir. Gae gertiufs uon Ionbsptrtb'
toitli6em stali nabmru IN einistn
G;iir:t.sn su unS in nnberen db, ipas
jeSenfoIIs bon ben SdtDierisietten tn
Der ScrfeIliup nHb BON BEN Mmgsl
mn Sarmarbeitern inm. Jn ben Reii'
gnsianbisoatsn seists bic 0sfammt.
trpDnftirn bon stnlt I'm Sabre 1877
eine Ibnabme TN Bergfef4 ~ bet
probastipn I'm Jn&u 1913. DE psos
,Susttss bsa - isn y1sgg SteaG ~.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-26
gerIaust-mdnnIiA.

mann fRr Barncztett. Rut1ixreafg W
6s,tczs gafe. gd. etrp 80
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-26

boz i'm Sabre 1917 cine3uiinbme BON
So g}rOsent. alls probusenten bsri9s
tstsn cine 9nnabme Don 40 pro5<nt
I'M preis. alu& bi. acifen iporen hDs
6cr, nnb eirise DrobustnieH sril1rs
ten. bab fiG bic probuitionsfoiim gu
gubt rec Jdbres 1917 mebr ois psrs
,brppsIi bStten-
un arbeften unb Brennmdteriai
btrT@tx Noned unb bic 8ranspert.
m5slifteitn apdrGi fd1Iedt- IN nan.
den Dfftrttten m Der Monee on Mr.
tettern for be 9idnans non grsnns
,fnla q t4lhzn ss,ne5ssl hat maIs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-26
Wbarmdaeuftf6eafebe

gbarmaseutif4eaiebe
groipiior (sn fciue- HrGIt): go
OF ib brine 2ippen bsriibrt, Iisbe
eouiis, ru,b Id iehesu,aI an 6oAaEia
berfeIt.s
2oiile: -BesboIb besfi, G&1sf~
grssdsr: sGodariH u So1aadf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-26
g,reins.anxisea.

sfnitInanH 9set 30. 2OS, 8. &A.a.
Dis eeaur.su nssb neitsItsser bsr cszssireaH
goss fsS srnft 70 an, p.sH,taa eeM 70;
6srfaHpsln, Inn ltrem In ban ssvtcrn Oftsn
tinasaGasalfn Hrnber
8. u. TaDe
BE Iesis unurerif1s gbrf su sriDstlsn xranss'
lslp Abuies
earEs q easus G<sE hAEs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
TRANSPORTING OUR TROOPS

The world has been astonished at the great
number of American soldiers transported to
Europe in the last half year. The number
approximates 100000, and the loss of life in
transporting them has been almost infnitesina
The success with which we have moved our
troops from the scattered camps in this country
and across 5000 miles of ocean to the battle
front is great evidence of American efficiency.
We have not only surprised enemies; we
have surprised our friends and ourselves
The British controller of shipping, Sir Joseph
Macay, speaks of this movement across the sea
as "A transport miracle" We have been in
cined to attribute this achievement solely to our
Navy and our shipping, but the British con-
troler speaks in high praise of the share the
American railroads had in the work. He says:
IF the American railroads had not been
operated with success the whole transport move
ment might have failed, because it was essential
to quick transportation that the troops should
be ready for the ships"
Director General McAdoo seems justified in
his statement that while the development of the
policy of the railroad administration requires
time, progress has been made toward the goal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
GERMAN VIEW OF CHRISTIANITY

Frederick Wilhelm Nietzche was one of the
most noted of modern German philosophers
How much has his philosophy affected the views
and character of the Germans of today? Is not
the answer written in the blood of the women
and children the old men of occupied France and
Belgium? Are not the Lusitania victims wit
nesses to German adoption of Nietzche's faith :?
Here is his indictment of Christianity:
With this l conclude, and pronounce my
sentence: condemn Christianity To me it is
the greatest of all imaginable corruptions. The
church is the great parasite; with its anemic
idea OF holiness it drains life of all its strength
It's love, and It's hope. The other world is the
motive for the denial of every reality. call
Christianity the one great curse, the one great
intrinsic depravity, the one great instinct of re-
venge, for which no expedient is sufficiently
poisonous, secret underhand to gain its ends.
call it the one immortal shame and blen1ish
upon the human race
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
TO SPEND $4,000
ON MOLINO ROAD

Road work in Escambia was given a
decided boost yesterday morning when
1t was announced at a meeting of the
board of county commissioners that
$4,000 would be appropriated by the
state of Florida for the improvement
of the road from Pensacola TO Moline.
which will connect with the Moline
bridge, and that the county would be
responsible for a similar appropria-
ton.
At the continued session yesterday
the signature was affixed to the $780,
900 road bonds which will make pos
sible the paved highway from bayou to
bayou on Barrancas avenue. Com
missioners stated that the work on the
paving would begin as soon as pos
sible and be rushed to completion.
The fund for road Improvement is
the countys share of the proceeds
from the state automobile license
taxes.
Bids for the automobile tractor for
district four failed to materialize.
There We're no bidders and the board
will re-advertise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
NEW CHILD LABOR BILL.

Congressman Edward Heating, of Colorado,
stands sponsor for new war measure winch
would directly prohibit the laboneof children I'M
der the age of Ia years at any time, and OF chill
dren between the ages. of IA and 16 for more
than eight hours day or at night in factories,
and of children under 16 years of age in mines
and quarries.
These are the standards of the federal child
labor law recently declared unconstitutional by
the supreme court.
The new bill seeks to restore and maintain
these standards during the war by direct pro-
hibition under the war power of congress, as
there is no question of the authority Of con-
gress to meet the present emergency in this way.
1t is believed by child welfare workers that
prompt action by the federal government is
needed since it is known that many children
went back to work Immediately upon the de-
cision of the court, and that the lure of high
wages on the one hand and the high cost of
living on the other, are inducing many others
to keep out of school in the states which have
not enacted these standards.
Edward N Copper acting secretary of the Ma
tional Child Labor Committee, says: "The pro-
posed exercise of the war power of congress is
not only to protect the children from excessive
hours of labor and premature employment, but
also to conserve national health and vigor, Chill
dren who lose their chance for education and
normal growth today, will make poor citizens
tomorrow. Those who are now children will
have to bear the burdens arising from thetwar,
so every opportunity must be given them to be-
come strong and intelligent"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
WILL EXPEDITE
BUILDING OF STEEL SHIPS

sydney Robinson, mechanical engi-
neer at the plant of the Pensacola
Shipbuilding Co, may occupy a front
seat in the hall of fame through the
invention, which he has perfected. OF
a cold plate bending machine which
will be extensively used in the con-
struction of steel ships for the Erner-
gency Fleet Corporation. It is the
only machine of its type in existence.
The machine has just been tried out
and found successful at the local
plant 1t is bending curves with per
feet facility and in many respects is
different from the ordinary rolls. 1t
is pneumatic, hydraulic and has inter-
ested government officers and inspec-
tors who have seen it in operation to
such an extent that il has received
their unanimous endorsement They
have declared that il viii do the work
of bending much faster and more per-
fectIy than any other method evolved
and will practically revolutionize tre
old plate bending system
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
SUB SINKS
BRITISH VESSEL
OFF NEW YORK

ish steamer Diomed has been torpedo
ed and sunk off the Atlantic coast.
More than 100 of her crew, many OF
them Chinese. some severely injured
were rescued and brought here today
by another British steamer.
The Diomed was a steel vessel Of
4,7o0 gross tons.
The Diomed was sunk Wednesday
last about 125 miles east of New York
Swedish steamer also arrived here
today, reported that yesterday morn
ing she was held up by a submarine
but that after parley with the U-boat
commander, was allowed to proceed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
The Horrible Handicap
of Poisoned Blood

hope. This remedy has been in gen.
eral use for more than fifty years. II
is purely vegetable, and contains not
a particle of any chemical, and acts
promptly on the blood by routing all
traces of the faint. and restoring it tc
absolute purity.
Some of the most distressing cases
of transmitted blood poison have yield
ed to the treatment of s. S. s., and no
case should be considered incurable
until this great remedy has been given
a thorough trial S. S. s. acts as an
antidote to every impurity in the
blood. You can obtain it at any drug
store. Our chief medical adviser will
take pleasure III giving you without
cost any advice that your individual
case requires. Write today to SwVt
Specific Co, 433 Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
STORM DAMAGED SULPHUR
~-g4 PLANTS RESUME OPERATIONS

Washington. Aug. 23-Mining oper-
atoms have been resumed in part at
the plant of the Union Sulphur Com
pany, Sulphur, La, where consider
able damage was done by the hurri
cane which swept over that. region
August 6. Shipments of sulphur were
resumed last week, from the accum-
ulated stock. No interruption to the
manufacture of sulphur acid and other
necessary war materials was caused
by the hurricane, as the company car
ried immense reserves of sulphur
above ground. The plant at the Free
port Sulphur Company at Freeport,
Texas. is producing its normal ton
mage, and has a considerable reserve
above ground. The chemical division
announced that there is no cause for
worry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
Lodge Warns Against
Hun Peace Poison
Continued From Page one.)


err restored to Turkish rule.
There are the principal conditions"
he said, which will give a victory
worth having. No peace that satisfies
Germany can ever satisfy us. 1t can
not be negotiated peace. 1t must be
a dictated peace and We and our allies
must dictate it,"
kaiser's Last Deadly Weapon.
The Germans, repulsed and losing"
said the Senator. will undoubtedly re-
sort to their other weapon, which they
have used more than once during this
war with terrible effect. They will be-
sin an insidious and poisonous peace
propaganda With this weapon they
have succeeded in disorganizing Rus
STA. 1t is the German propaganda
which we shall be obliged to face in the
ensuing months. and it therefore seems
to me of the last Importance to know
exactly what we mean by peace, Gen
eralities will not serve. 1t must be.
it is commonly said-we have all said
it---a just and righteous peace
But what is a just and righteous
peace? We intend to make the world
safe for Democracy. But what exact
ly do we mean by Democracy? If we
mean, as we undoubtedly do, the
Democracy of England, France, Italy
and the United States we can all I'M
derstand it; but the Bolshevilsi mas
querade under the name of Democracy,
and the Bolsheviki, by combination
OF treachery, corruption and ignorance,
have reduced Russia to Servitude UNI
der Germany and have engendered a
form of Democracy as dangerous to
the world as the government of Hchen-
zollerns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
MILITARY SHIRTS ARE
EXCLUSIVE THIS SEASON.

Military shirts are being worn now
only by men in the service. 1t is
not good for others to wear them.
The correctness of this little fashion
note was shown in the case OF Robert
Williams, colored who works at the
navy yard. He donned a military shirt
yesterday, went out. and was prompt
ly pulled" He told Marshal Perkins
that he knew it was wrong for him
TO wear the shirt, but it was the only
Sunday one he had. The Marshall re-
moved the shirt from Williams and
let him go.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
The Innocent Suffer Even Unto the
Third and Fourth Generations.
But Relief is Now in Sight.

It has long been accepted as mat
ter of course that the sins of the
fathers must be suffered by innocent
posterity, yet it is hard to become
reconciIed to this condition. The her
itage of physical infirmity is a handi-
cap under which thousands must face
the battle of life.
Scrofula is probably the most no
ticeable of the transmitted blood dis
orders, though there are other more
severe diseases of the blood that pass
from one generation u. another. No
matter what inherited blood faint you
may be laboring under, S. S. S. offers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24

Research is restricted by the ultra-practical
views which are alone falsely deemed reasonable.
There should be no limit placed on the mind
on the imagination. The puruely ideal is as
worthy of pursuit the practical, and the mind
is not to be pinned to dogmas of science or ex-
pediency any more than to dogmas of supersti
tion.-Richard JefTries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT TO
CONTROL SALE OF MEAT

Buenos Aires, Aug. 23-The NUM-
cipal authorities of Buenos Aires have
taken over the supervision of the sale
Of meat to the public. This step was
ordered by President Irigoyen in an
effort to combat the high price of meat
American and British packing houses
in the Argentine have agreed to de-
liver at cost to the government meat
for public consumption.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-24
AUTO STREET CAR CRASH
FOLLOWED By WARRANT

A collision yesterday between a
street car and an autoIrobile at West
Gregory and Palafox streets resulted
in the issuance of a warrant for the
arrest of r. l.. Henderson on a charge
OF reckless driving. The car was in
charge of motorman NJ. o. McCuller
1t was not much damaged, but the
auto was badly smashed, it was stated.
The arrest was made by Officer Burke.