davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-06

Miss Blanche Jacobs is caring for Mrs
Floyd Davis and infant daughter
Mrs Leonard Brown entertained The
Reading club Friday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs W. X. johnson of Brook
Ign are visiting at c. c. Barlow's.
Albert Field of Orange, n. j., is a
guest of his sister, Mrs. John Buell.
Mr. and Mrs. Perley Davis of Reads
boro called on friends in town Tuesday.
c. j. Aver and son of Plymouth, N H.,
were in town on business the last of the
week
Mrs Joan Cuneo has received word
from her son, Newton, of his safe arrival
overseas.
Mrs Mary Crosier of Brattleboro spent
Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. H. L.
Mann.
George barre Of Brattleboro spept
Thursday and Friday in town, guest Of
Harrison Kingsley.
Mr. and Mrs William Stearns of
Brooklyn are visiting their son, Arthur
Stearns, and family.
Miss Leone Hager Of Nottingham was
a guest of Mrs. l.. A. Wheeler several
days the past week.
Mrs George Faulkner and Miss Ada
Faulkner of Jacksonville were in town
on business Tuesday.
Private Marcus Gorham, stationed at
Camp Devens. was visitor i'll town Sun
day, on 36-hour furlough.
Mrs. Ernest Duvall and son, Gardner
went to Newton Highlands, Mass,
Wednesday to spend the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. w Boyd, Miss Chris
tine Boyd, Eva Rice, and Alice Brown
motored to North Adams, Friday.
Leon Wheeler returned Friday to
lSeebe River, n. H., after spending sew.
eral days with Mrs. Wheeler in town.
The Book club was entertained Frida,
! afternoon by Mrs. George Corson, jr Thi
was the last meeting until September.
Mrs Charles Cutting and Miss Bertha
Faulkner of Jacksonville were in tow
| Tuesday to attend the Red Cross meet
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. A. n Blandn and Mis-
| Katherine Blandin of Bath, n H., hav'
been guests at Childs Tavern the pas
| week
5. j. Lansy was in Boston oyer Sun
! day to attend the reunion of 1915 class
Boston university, of which he was 8
member.
Mrs. Charles T. Gardner and three son
of Bronxville, n. Y, who are spending
the summer az Spoiford lake, were il
town Friday.
The Universalist Ladies' Aid societ,
met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ma
than Greene, instead of Thursday, on &C
count of the holiday.
Mrs Forrest Bellows and daughter, He
en-, and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dckey Q
East Barre, Vermont, came Friday to vi,
it at L. H. Bellows's.
Byron Barlow of the United State
navy 5. 5. Chicago, stationed at Ne,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-06
Conserve Surplus Food.

Increased planting of vegetables this
year almost certainly will mean an UNI
precedented yield of fresh vegetables in
the spring and summer.
This will mean plentiful supplies for
summer tables and large surplus
This surplus, to be useful to America,
must be conserved.
1t must be canned, dried, brined, OF
stored in the homes of America.
Home-conserved food means that the
home will be more nearly self-sustaining
and that the burden on transportation
will be lightened
Women who have never canned should
now learn how; women who know how
should prepare to do more-U. S. De
partment of Agriculture.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-06

planned, proved recipes will be given, and
every effort will be made to provide plain
workable instructions. The articles to
follow in this series will deal in detail
with canning, drying, brining, picking,
preserving, and jelly making. Those who
wish detailed instructions at once are add
vised to write to the Division of Publca.
lions, Z. s. Department of Agriculture
Washington, d. C., for publications on
the subjects in which they are partic-
ularly interested
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-06

Upon the women and girls, and boys,
too, III the homes of America rests the
large and important responsibility of max
ing sure that the surplus of vegetables,
berries, and fruits grown this year is not
wasted even in part.
1t will be patriotic service to can, dry
or otherwise conserve the large surplus
of vegetables expected from the extraordi-
nary efforts everywhere in America to
increase production.
In every community in the country food
is being produced in back yards aud va
cant lots that never before were used for
this purpose. Last year, according to the
United States Secretary of Agriculture,
the home-garden movement was estimated
to have stimulated the planting of from
two hundred to three hundred per cent
more gardens than ever before had pro-
duced food in the United States This
year, it is expected even last years rec
ord will be surpassed Every family with
! available ground has been urged to plant
and cultivate home garden
Eat all the vegetables and fruits you
need, use them to the utmost to lessen
your demand for other foodsiuffs But
can, dry, brine or otherwise conserve all
the surplus.
BY conserving the surplus the home
women and girls in the country and in
the cities and towns viii be doing their
part to lessen the national demand for
wheat and meat and the other foods that
are needed in increasing quantities by
our armies and the allies.
Decrease Food Costs.
Not only is there a national response
bility calling for the conservation of food
but there is an obvious personal advan-
tage. Every housewife knows the cuts
| that can be made in table expenses by a
| larder we'll stocked with jars and cans OF
home-preserved fruits and vegetables
| Furthermore, the use of an abundant
supply of fruits and vegetables is at all
times essential to health The problem
of furnishing an adequate supply of food
| often is to be solved only by such con
servation. The need for variety in thu
diet is met most easily and economically
by the surplus of the abundant season
preserved for the time of scarcity.
| This is the foreword of series of ar
ticles prepared by food -conservatior
| specialists of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture The articles are de
signed not snly to guide those who have
never conserved before, but to help thos,
who have had years of experience
Simple, practical directions will be ex
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-06
w. S. S. Quota Exceeded.

Porter Fitch, chairman of the war
savings stamp drive committee, has made
the following report to the county chair
man: 249 pledges, amounting to S27 900.
The amount previously owned, as stated
on the pledge cards, was $685., making
total of S30425, and oversubscribing
the quota of $24,5S0 for Wilmington by
$J,S45..
The solicitors in the drive were L. A.
Brown, M. E. Lyman, W. A. Brown, NJ.
F, Barber, c. S. Barnard, E. II. Porter, c.
II. Parmelee, Ernest Carpenter, L. w
Boyd, S. l.. Bond, Mrs. j. H. Buckley and
Mrs. Harry Cutting.
The sun., 1918-07-15
DELL. MASSES POET.
BUSTED FROM ARMY
Cannot Wear Uniform Until
Trial Is Over.
Special DespatcA TO THE srS.

CAMP WApswoRrH. Spartanburg, z.
c., July l4-Floyd Dell, erstwhile verse
libre expert OF the indicted Masses, no
longer is member In good standing
Of Uncle Sans army Of democracy.
Instead, MIR. Dell has been discharged
fiom military service on the ground
that ne was Illegally drafted.
Which means that the army will have
nothing to do with Mr.. Dell until he
has effcc. I'd a settlement In the Federal
courts in New York OF the indictment
against him there in connection with
his employment on the Masses. which
also was indicted as a corporation. along
with others ofIits business and editorial
employees. Under the draft laws, It
was explained here tonight Mr.. Deli
cannot be accepted In the army until
he has been, acquitted OF the charges
against him.
Dell arrived here some time ago. He
was drafted. strange as that may seem
in view OF the fact that he vas Indicted
on the charge of conspiracy to obstruct
the operation of the selcctive draft law,
The Jury disagreed. in the first Masses
trial and the announcement that Dell
had been drafted came as somewhat OF
a shock to the Federal prosecutors. They
thought that perhaps the appearance OF
one Of the defendants at the second
trial on the witness stand wearing an
army uniform might take some of the
punch out OF the Governments conten-
ton.
Dell made no claim for exemption in
his questionnaire. and just after the
jury's failure to agree on a verdict he
marched OF to learn how to be a sold ,er.
II could not be learned tonight whether
Dell has started back for New York.
The sun., 1918-07-15
BOOTH DIES FROM
WOUND IN AIR FIGHT
Member of Lafayette Esca-
drille Had, Won Honors.

Vernon Booth. Jr.. who became a
member of the American Flying Corps.
otherwise the Lafayette Escadrille, at
the beginning of hostilities. died yester-
day In France from wounds received
while fighting two German airplanes.
Information received last night said
that Booth and compa nion had tackled
several German machines and that he
had Just brought one down when an ex-
plosive bullet struck him In the leg. He
was rushed to a hospital, where II was
found that the explosive bullet had torn
his leg so badly that amputation was
necessary, Following the operation COM
plications developed. from which he died
yesterday.
Booth won his promotion to sergeant
by brilliant work In the air. In April
he brought down his second plane and
was rewarded by leave to go to Paris
and marry Miss Ethel Forgan. daughter
of DavidsR. Forgan. the Chicago banker.
The wedding was performed at the
American church by the Rev. Chauncey
Goodrich.
The Booth and Forgan families are
prominent In Chicago and In the West,
The sun., 1918-07-15
PARENTS REFUSE TO
BELIEVE son DEAD
Youth Reported Mortally
Wounded May 20 Wrote
Home June 2.

Private Samuel Packers parents do
wounds received In action. as reported
by the War Department The family
lives at 354 Powell street. Brooklyn.
Yesterdays Official list contained his
name among the dead. and an Official
telegram from the War Department
brought the same information. with the
addition that he died from wounds re-
ceived In action May 20. In view Of the
fact that Packer wrote on June that
he had not been In action. the family
hope that there is a mistake In identity.
Packer was a tailor before he was
drafted last March. He went to France
with the 3O7th Infantry. He was born
In Minsk, Russia. and was graduated
from a Brooklyn public school.
The Adjutant-General telegraphed to
Miss Mamie Ross of 245 Ninth street.
Brooklyn, that her nephew, Private
Harry Dunn. 20. was killed July by
an accidental shot from a rife. He tried
to enlist In the old Fourteenth New
York. Infantry at the beginning Of the
war but was rejected. Last September
he was drafted and went abroad with
the 32Sth Infantry. National Army His
parents are dead.
Louis Cohen. 70. whose name appeared
In Yesterdays casualty list, lived at aga
South Third street. Brooklyn. with his
brother. He was the son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Cohen of 339 Bedford avenue.
and was a travelling salesman before
going into the army.
Corporal John Henry Gibson, 20, OF
the 402d Motor Truck Company. died In
FL Paso, Tex. yesterday. following an
operation. He is the son of Mrs. Mar
raret Gibson Of Hamilton avenue.
Greenwich, Conn. His brother. Thomas.
is with the Aero Squadron at Kelly
Field. The body will be brought to
(;re@nwich Tor interment.
william O. Holahan. rs, was reported
ir the casualty list yesterday as
Seyerely wounded. He was the frst boy
from the Highbridge section to enlist.
When the war began he was employed
by the National City Bank and he went
with the Marines to France. Holahan
vas appointed corporal som after his
enlistment He Is the youngest son OF
Police Lieutenant John G. Holahan OF
The sun., 1918-07-15
ARMY.
KILLED IN ACTION.

KILLED IN ACTION.
Usutsaant.
BROWN. PRESLEY r.. .Morganton, n. C.
Privatss.
BARREN. WALTER A., Wssestswn, N, Y,
siMisS S4 4eNIs s +; .s:;si l..
cQaES LOUIS. isI ssssh Third street.
FAINT. EDWARD w.. or..n~,,l.. g. c.
MsCARTHY, rAoMAs r. Valentine. Mont.
PESDLETON. HARRY B.. Denver.
RAGsDALE. DEoNIcE W.. Maxweiton.
VAIN; SOLOMON. SIS E..s iiSsh street.
woLPI. ANTONIO. Fiano. Italy.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Lisutenants
GARRETT, EDWARD L. New Albany. Ind.
PETERSON. ANDREW. Lamberton. MINI.
SERGEANT.
SULLIVAN, DENNIS A., Auburn. n. Y.
Corpss,ls.
BRUSKIN. JULIUS. Nutiey, n. J..
G GHt GLH rRGX6 s. sss;S.hsEan Me-
GRAY. EDWARD E.. st. Louis.
CRYSTAL. WILLIAM. Rigby. Idaho.
GIBSON. HARRY NJ. Newport. Me.
LYNCH. ANDREW. Cambridge. Mass .-
PACKER. SAMUEL. sSl Pewsn street.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Privstes.
KELLEY. CHARLES r.. Cove. Ore.
RACB. EDWIN H.. Luzerne. Pa
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Lieutenant.
WEBSTER. DREW s.. Pomeroy. Ohio.
DuGies.
CHASE. EARL NJ. West Harwich, Mass
Privates.
DUNN, HARRY. :4s Ninth street, Brooklyn.
PEYTOS. JIM. Blocton. Ala.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Major.
CHENEY. HARRY E.. Charlotte. Mich.
Lioutsnsnts.
FURBCsH. GEORGE w. Jr.. waitham.
HoERscH. VICTOR A.. Davenport. Ia.
tUDEN. JOHN f.. lvanhoe. Los Angeles.
MITCHELL. RAYMOND X. Benton Har-
wIGToN. EDWARD N. PHILADELPHIA.
Sergeant.
DUNLAP. LYMAN. Dubois. Pa.
Corporate
LIBERMAN. LOUIS. Chicago.
SwARTHOUT, JAY j.. Saginaw. Mich.
Privates.
ADAMS. JOSEPH. Ieodsburg. n. J..
AYERS. CHARLES. Watsrvilet, \. Y.
BANKER BANKER. H HkRsE T. &C. Ens;e WI:
s si NeAH WILLIAM f' S r or NJ Y.
s s2d6kSS M6 SaEsTf Ise. &usarn' wash
GRtEs f eIasE Fl H: e. sh eSRs
yoMSsoN; OSCAR G; w,:. Rutland. VT.
The sun., 1918-07-15

Sanford Kartusfnsky. II. OF 444 East
l45th street died Yesterday in st. Fran
els Hospital from injuries received when
he was struck by an automobile Satur-
day at willis avenue and East 14Sth
street Patrick Murphy OF 303 East
142d street, the driver. was held In
s:.Sno bail for examination In Nor
risania Court Wednesday
The sun., 1918-07-15
U. s. POLICE CORPS FORMED.
Specially Trained Company for
Each Division In France.
m, fb< lssn<Iof.H p.s..

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE
July IA general order from head
quarters announces II c formation OF the
Military Police Corps" on the basis OF
one company OF l25 men and three off,
GERS to each division. and in like proper.
ton to otf er combatant troops and sec
lions.
This will insure that the personnel OF
tho Military Police In the future will be
especially trained and assigned to that
service.
Contrabsnd whiskey In Navy.
SEATTLE. Wash. July ll-Police
Chief Joel F. Warren will turn over to
navy authorities $500 quarts Of whiskey
valued at about $4,000 at bootIeggine
prices. The stock represents an accu.
mutation OF seizures since the dry law
came into effect. 1t IL Understood The
Navy will use the whisky Tor medical
purposes. ...E ...
The sun., 1918-07-15

the Highbrldge station. There are two
Rirls and an elder brother in the family.
William was born at 1880 Jeesup aven-
NIUE. The Bropx. where the family still
lives. In. letter which came from him
in June he said that the Marines were
the first to fight and that he would be
among the first to go over the top.
The sun., 1918-07-15

JOINER, RAYMOND s.. Norfolk. Va
STEPHENS. EDWARD u. Dixonville. Pa
The sun., 1918-07-15

WASHINGTON. July l4.-Casualties In
me army and Marine Corps overseas In
creased SAT during the week. compared
with 7os the previous week, and aEgre-
gate ll.1aa with the inclusion Of to-
Gays army list, giving seventy-two
names. ana Marine Corps list. giving NJ
ty-ons names.
Deaths including 2s1 men lost at sea.
men killed in action, dead of wounds.
disease. accident and other causes,
number 4.s73-army men. 400: ma
rtnes. b73. The wounded aggregate
e.i7s-army men. 5.s3l: marines, l.0t5.
Those missing. including prisoners, total
bs4-army men. SIC: marines, IS.
or the weeks increase <83 were army
men and 1s6 marines. Killed in action
ana other deaths numbered 25s, those
wounded totalled a07 and the missing
and prisoners 81. To-day's casualty list,
follow:
The sun., 1918-07-15
MARINE CORPS.

Killed IN ACTION.
Csrperals.
GRoSsMAN, HOMER, Chicago.
WOODRUFF. CHARLES E.. Detroit.
Privates..
DEMIEG. EDGAR, j.. Flint Mich.
DIAL, HARVEY O.. Atlanta.
EssLIN. LIONEL H.. Windsor. Canada.
KERR K NhP PRASk A. A. s.s SSHfs Tenn
KIRK: ROBERT b.. Chicago.
MCDONALD. JOHN; Ma.tin.yilIe. Ky.
WENDELL. EDWARD H.. Bruie. Mo.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
Privates. -
BARNES. BRUNO. Chicago.
BOID, FOr. Abbott, Tex.
DI0BY. RUSSELL B., Seattle.
MacGREGoR, LEWIS A.. Des Moines. la
WOUNDED IN ACTION tsEvERELY).
Captain.
u s. ", no address.
First Lieutenant.
PETTY. ORLANDO IL. assistant surgeon
U. 8. ". no address.
Sergeants.
JONTE. HERBERT H.. Dallas. Tex.
Corpornls.
BATES: cLIST0N. Riley: Kan;
Gkll.NEs: MASON r.; stanford. Ky:
HoLaHAS. WiLiiAS G.. issS j....r Az.
F Esasi 1If,s 81 w M xSls:.n N &
PouLsEN. cHRisToN. Chicago.
privates.
ALDRICH. JOSEPH. Campbell. MINI.
ALriZER, WILLIAM T.. Sweetwatsr, Tex.
BAI kib hERPt H. h Hsn. 1sT Tex
BENDER. HARRY NJ. Chicago.
RIRTTSES, GUST A.. 81. Paul.
BROOKS. HERBERT. Newton. Ca.
cARRIrHERs. ROBERT L., Mount wash
cH ihssri GEORGE t. Milwaukee.
CLARKE. JOSEPH. Jr. Kenton. ~. c.
COOK. Otis; Esrdaman; Miss.
G GRSoi Ho aHHCE ". a. re Hnt' Mich.
HACK, LAWRENCE A.. Monroe. Mich.
HALLERMAN. EDWARD W., Cincinnati.
HAROLD. ROBERT G.. Dallas, Tex.
HOLMQCIST. HARRY G.. Minneapolis.
HOWARD. JACKSON F.. Cape Glrardeau.
Harshlan Flats. Mo.
KITsINGER. LEONARDO. Gulfport. Miss.
LEWIS. CHARLES g.. Columbus. Ohio.
MARQUIS. PETER, Kalamazoo. Mich,
MATHIS. GERALD f.. Erneld. Ill.
MORAN. WIILIAM j.. Rioominston. III.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Sergeant.
ANDERSON. RAY, Akron. Ohio
Corporal.
HARRIS. ETHAN E.. Toledo. Ohio
Prlvatea.
JOINER, RAYMOND s.. Norfolk. Va
STEPHENS. EDWARD u. Dixonville. Pa.
The sun., 1918-07-15
UMPIRES TO SETTLE
LABOR DEADLOCKS
One Will Be Called In When
Board Is Evenly Divided
on Questions.
-.
TO BE CHOSEN BY LOT
Ford, Hale, Macy, Lind, Will
cox Among Ten Named
by President.
TO BE CHOSEN BY LOT
Special DespascA. to TIE suN..

WARRINGTON. July l4.-Presiden Will
son announced to-day the appointment
Of ten, umpires to be drawn by lot by
the National War Labor, Board to settle
all questions upon which the board be-
comes deadlocked. This. action IL in ac-
cordance with resolutions Of the War
Labor Conference, which developed the
plans for the War Labor Board. The
men named are Henry Ford. Detroit I:
Matthew Hale. Boston: James II. Cow
ington, Warrington. q. c.: Charles C.
McChord. Washington: v. Everit Macy.
New York; Julian w. Mack. Chicago
Henry Suxzarios Seattle: John Lind.
Minneapolis: william II. Wilcox. New
York: Walter Clark. Raleigh. n. C.
The War Labor Board has never been
deadlocked on any decision thus far.
The War Labor Board has twelve
members. At any time they divide six to
six or by any other equal division the
members voting unanimously may select
an umpire to hear the issue involved and
render a decision II the board cannot
unanimously agree to the selection Of
an. umpire then one of the ten men
named by the President is to be drawn
BY lot end he will render decision after
hearings.
All "DistinGuished Citisens."
The men selected by the President
were named as distinguished citizens"
and disinterested men Of such caliorc
as to insure fairness. At least Hve OF
them have had previous experience as
labor arblters. Judge Covington. Inter-
state Commerce Commks ioner McChord
and w, r. WILCOX were members OF the
Railway Commission. and Mr.. Macy has
been labor arbiter for the Shipping
Board. All OF the men are experienced
In economic or social work as the fol-
lowing sketches show:
Henry Ford was once a ma chinist and
later chief engineer of the Edison Hum
mating Company. In January. 1914. he
set a new precedent for industrial re-
lations when he established a. plan Of
profit sharing involving the annual dis
tribution of .$l0.ooo.0oo among his en-
ployees and fixing. n minimum wage
based upon the cost of living.
Matthew Hale Is a distinguished law
yer and newspaper publisher. He has
hor ~ ho
o,. C,, -. nn.I,r,an ~
SS ,. c.. .n,r,i,,s.
20 u,..s.s,,ss,,. 81 nsn,hsr ~ The
~,.,, c',.,,... go,
ros.Ne ~A''o""' |'''''''e '"
Una. e'a'e, ...
~,,, 800 I,,.,,o. =, ~. G.
$500. cs',.,h,.
p'."'e oo vi $500, - 49,
u neo.. VI 49, pma,,
.s,....,. p.-a
cu, .C. .,,,or -,
,, Cn rns,r.,,-,o,
Wv. W.. .a,,.,r,an,
49, III NO. 80 r,.,,h.r -, ,he
v.a,,'.,,, Ga. go ohairmon NJ ,he
D.w,, Cor,r,,..,on ~ m. STATE n,
K"n,',";,,.
Nr. Macy's Record.
=. .. ,.,,- =, 49,.
EvrrN ms pna.a y, ,hs
EaooI Mas r.,,nn ,,.as,ra,
Cn.rsen! rsi,.oa
vi ,ne ~. .aon,,,,. Commit
anu ~. ~!.,,.,a, T,,,,o Eed.ro,ion 10
,s " 49,, we ~ .,,,o.ro,s hanLs and In.
70 III ,.,,,..,
I,,,,a ", M,cL ~ Cb,cavo 10 Judge
~ I.n,,.d stat.s CIrcu,, Cour, and
~ n,nr,,nsnt educator He has been nro-
The sun., 1918-07-15

McDAyITT. DANIEL a., Reading. Mass.
M!kESELl. oRvfLLE l.. Michigan City.
soRRls: JAMES D. Ayl,ylu., Mo.
OFFuET. ANDREW j.. Louisville.
PELLET1ER. RENE H.. Lynn. Mass.
PETRUCCI SAMUEL Hyde Park. Mass.
RE0A, MIKE. youngstown, Ohio.
SALEREO, TONY. Mineo, italy.
SEWASTYSOwICZ. WILLIAM. Worcester.
SHERMAN. LEROY H., Mount Carmel. Pa
sOKoLOskIE. JOSEPH. shamokin, Pa.
SwEErSERI, JOSEPH NJ. Haverhiii. Mass.
SYKES. WILLIAM A., sykesviiie. Pa.
WALSH. ANTHONY X, Scranton, pa.
WELLER. WARREN a.. Bechteisvilie. Pa.
WILSON. ARTHUR NJ, Yale. la.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Prvntes.
HUER, EDWARD L. Chicago.
sESSA. FRANK. 2300 Prospect svenue.
New York.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Privates.
BERGER; RALPH land wounded). Marys-
LOCKWOOD. HOMER W. Gloucester. Mass.
MISUNDERSTANDING REPORTED
MISSING.
Ileute0ants.
T1BBETTs, GUY D.. Remington, ". H.
WHITE. JOHN A.. 'Jr.. Clarksville. Tex.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-19
WILLARD BESEIGfD BY
 PROCESS SERVERS
KEEPS SHERIFF'S MEN OUT IN COLD WHO WERE TRYING TO SERVE HIM WITH SUM
 MONS.

Chicago Jan 1S.-Jess Willard. spanglod hero of he tan bark ring and worlds champion heavyweight puailist, was ooseiged in his home to- night by a sheruf seeking 10 serve a summons in suit against the fighter by a former employe. After flee ling to th esaeond story of his home Willard for three hours refused to an sWer to the tauts and ieers of the sheriff who becoming tired at the length of the bout, called for rein forcemeats in the person Of four depu- ties
 My men will stay until Willard comes doyn or jumps out of win dow declared the sheriff as he left the arena.
 Meanwhile Mrs Willard telephoned to Inc police who refused to inter fere when they heard the cause of the dispute and the sherlfrs deputies remained at their posts despite the zero weather prevailing.
 Later Willard eluded the waiting deputies and left the house but was recognized and accepted service in
 he suit which was filed by Victor J. Dowd, formerly employed in Willards wild west show and is for s25.000 for injuries alleged to have heen sustained n wrestling bout
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-19
B0LSHEYIKI TO ARREST
 RUNANIAN ROYAL FAMILY
KING FERDINAND AND FAMILY ARE AT JASsY, LIVING ON CANNED FOOD WITH BREAD
 THREE TIMES A WEEK

London Jan lS.-The latest threat of the Bolsheyild to cause the arrest Of the Ruman5u royal family has ere ated no surprise among the Rumanian authorities in London. Some time ago the BolshcyiA sent troops t3 Jassy
 under th oleadership of tue Bu garian reacionap Rakoysby to arrest Gen eral Tcherb3tcaetG commander on the Russian -Rumauian front and at the same time 10 seize the Rumanian roy .al family and the members of che gov .eument
 General her1archDrG uowetcr succeeded in Hpurus thc r.ueleld crs of the movement and with te assistance or the Ruuauiau army dis armed 15,O00 Bol-beyibi irreaulars. The Bolsheyii ultimatum recently is sued demand 10 release these riug leaders
 The Ramanian army has refraincd from armed conflict with the Bolshc- wiki, but it is declared, will not tot- crate any plans on Rumanion soil against the royal family or the Ru- maniau people King Ferdinand and the royal family are sUll at Jassy cuy olt nom tine world and living al- most entirely upon canned food with bread thee times a week
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-19

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