davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-19
TROOPS IN RACE
RIOT; KILLED
Begins When Negro Slashes
White Sergeant in Y. NJ. C. A.
Hut at Camp Merritt.
FIRE on MILITARY POLICE
Factions MysteriOusly Arm
Themselves With RevOl-
vers for Fray.
FIRE on MILITARY POLICE

III feeling which has gradually been
growing between white and negro SOL
diers stationed at Camp Merritt, near
Tenahy. y. j., burst into flame Saturday
night. it was learned yesterday, and a
pitched battle was fought between the
two factions in Y. NJ. c. A. hut No n.
TIE riotins was eventually auailed by
strong detachments OF military police.
but not until two negroes had been killed
and eight others wounded, according to
reports. -
The military authorities at camp
headquarters admitted that a riot had
taken place and said they had heard
one man had been killed. They would
give out no further information, but
said full statement would be forthcom-
ing to-day.
According to stories told by soldiers
on pass. the trouble started in the Y. NJ.
{. A. hut. which Is near the centre Of
The camp, when a white sergeant and
a negro trooper became involved in an
alteration. The two men came to
blows and II is said that the negro drew
OF a razor, slashing the sergeant across
the face. The sight Of the blood, which
streamed down over the front OF his
blouse. infuriated his white comrades.
The little group Of negro troopers were
600 wb,ts r,sn ,Io 80 - us .s.
the v NJ r. h,,, =. ,s. .,,,, %.
Inr tbat IN. y,tuat,ou .a. s.,,., =,
te.s.dy ~. ,,,,,,,. - -,
summoned oo,,n.n,. ~ ~. so,, ~,
fantry responded IN TN. call breaL,n.
their wsv through the ercitea vhi,s
men, who encircled ths now thorougbiv
frightened negroes.
The sun., 1918-08-19
CZECHS GREET u. S.
TROOPS AS FRIENDS
Denomination as Transport
Reaches VLadiuostok.

VLApIvosroK, Aug 15 (delayed) -
The transport carrying the first con-
tingent of American troops arrived here
this afternoon after an uneventful voy-
age of seven and a half days from
Manila. The men were In excellent
spirits and crowded the rails and rig
ging. cheering and being cheered by the
men Of the allied warships In the har-
Dor.
The crowds on the waterfront ap-
peared amazed at the hosy entry OF
the Americans, as contrasted with that
of their less demonstrative allies
Groups Of Czechs about the docks were
vociferous in their welcome OF the
Americans, who will be kept aboard
the ship until the arrival OF other trans
ports. due tomorrow.
A Japanese contingent arrived at
Nikolskoye on its way to the Csuri front
The sun., 1918-08-19
Germany Reduces Bread Ration To-day;
France Will Increase Allowance Sept. l
Special Gable Despatch to TIE Sun.
Copyright. 1918. all rights reserred.

PARIS Aug sTomorrow the day for the reduction Of
the bread ration in Austria ration
recently and it probable another reduction ordered
in that country in the future.
in the meantime
900 daily This will be the allowance
Of the bigerent regulations
will France back almost normal pre-war basis
The Food Ministry is studying project systematically
the ration both quality quantity
will mark the Inauguration of the scheme
which regime possible crops
yield being estimated 500OOO00 quntas 5OOOO0 tons
of than 25 CROP
being gathered the wheat growing
harves being the best in years.
thing the the
recognition gratitude the United people reaz
ing aid made their possible
The sun., 1918-08-19
INTERIM WAR TAXES
TO BOOST REVENUE
PLAN BY $3.50, 600, 600
Germany to Keep Alive
Gas Menace After War

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY
IN FRANCE, Aug. 1S.-A
German order recently found on
the battlefield requests the diff
ferent units to furnish lists of
officers and men who have shown
aptitude in the gas section, and
who desire to continue in that
service after the war"
The order invites evens mutt
lated soldiers, whose intirmities
do not incapacitate them for
this work, to send in their names.
The sun., 1918-08-19
CzECHS OFF FOR HARBIN.
BOlshevik Troops Reported De-
sertinE In Large Numbers.

TOXIC. Aug. II (delayed) .-Czecho-
Slovak forces from the maritime pro-
vince of Siberia left for Harbin on
August s over the Chinese Eastern Rail
way. It Is officially announced.
Along the ussuri front. where the
enemy forces number 100000 strong,
quiet prevails. It is said. The Bolsheviki
and Austro-Germans are visibly affected
by the arrival Of allied troops and the
number VI desertions from their ranks
is increasing. 1t is\sreported.
The sun., 1918-08-19

Nbfc'dT DTspdtch 10 TBE suN.
AMP CProN, Aug 1s.--A pass for
,r"en'y-fYur hours will be given every
wean thlf week who attends "Yip. Yip.
Iapnsnt at the Century Theatre In
Wv iYrk' "A special train will be run
ls'y afternoon to accommodate the 500
i"Ao will attend daily from here.
The sun., 1918-08-19
BRITISH DRIVE FORWARD ON MILE FRONT IN FLANDERS;
ARlALERY DE1OLLSEzES ENEMY POSITIONS IN LYS SECTOR;
FRENCH TAKE 400 PRISONERS; GRIP ROYE IS TTGHTENE
Rupprecht in Munich
For "a Brief Vacation

A MSTERDAM, Aug, 1s.-The
Munich correspondent Of the
Berlin Tngebian announces the
arrival in Munich from the front
of Crown Prince Rupprecht of
Bavaria. The Prince, the an
nouneement says, is enjoying a
brief vacation.
In recent announcement
from Paris it was said that Gen.
Hans Won Boehn, the German
retreat specialist" had been
appointed to supreme German
command on the Somme front.
The German withdrawal north of
Albert was looked upon in Paris
as the first move by Gen. Won
Boehn in the application Of his
retreat tactics.
The sun., 1918-08-19

PARIS, Aug. lS-Gen. Lavergne and
the staff OF the French military mis-
sion in Moscow, who were placed
under arrest there at the time the allied
Consuls we're taken into custody by the
Bolsheviki, have been set at liberty, ac-
cording to n Copenhagen despatch to
the Ttmps.
The sun., 1918-08-19

'VT'o"" 'uhrueu against.
Several fresh divisions participated
In the enemy's counter attacks on tho
positions recently captured by the
French around Ribeoourt and Canny-sur.
Matz. In the Thiescourt region Ba-
Narians have been brought up to lend
aid To the Prussians. In the confused
mixture OF units. some OF these rein.
forcements have been brought up es-
ccrted BY cavalrymen. according 20 pr!s.
oners This precaution. they say. lathe
The sun., 1918-08-19

Continued on Third Page.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-11
Col. Ham, Wounded
In Action, 4 Former
District Officer Here

News was received here Thursday
afternoon Of the severe WounolnS OF
COL samuel Tinton Ham, infantry
commander IN Pershing's forces. IN
the two days roundup that broke the
ST Nfhfel salient OF the German lines
late last month. He was shot through
the body. the bullet breaking a rlo
on the right side when Il emerged,
hut he was recovering nicely IN an
army hospital, the report said
Col. Ham was range officer IN the
Fl Paso district staff Of MAI Gen
George Bell, jr-. last year at the out
break Of the war. He had been most
recently with the Seventh infantry,
serving in the Philippines and here
on the border bis service IN the
army covers about so years. since
he graduated from West Point one
Of his first details was with an in
ternational boundary commission that
surveyed the Mexican border from
FL Paso' 20 san Diego. Cal
Col. Ham went from here to Gettys-
burg. Pa, last year with the Seventh,
but later commanded troops at Chill
lfcothe. o. His wife, well known in
social circles in Fl Paso, and their
son and daughter are IN an eastern
state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-11
White Wool Flannel
For Infants Wear

COTTON AND WOOL MIXED FLANNELS-In 27-inch
3Onch and 35-nch widths; different qualities. hav
ing half WOOL hrse-quarters wool and linen welt Priced
3Oc, SOC, 75c and SLIGO yard.
ALL WOOL FLANNELS- 27-nch. 3O-inch and s. inches
vide Light medium and heavy weight Priced 75c, SlOO,
SI25, $3.50 and $500 yard.
SILK WARP FLANNELS-In all widths 27-inch S1.5O
yard 3Oinch, S1.75 yard; 35-inch. $500 yard.
EMBROIDERED EDGE SKIRTING FLANNEL Scallcps
and hemsttched edges Priced very reasonable $780, $125
SI5O and $500 yard
SILK WORK EMBROIDERED EDGE FLANNEL-S25O
yard. -(5rd Floor-Center AISLE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-11
CORP. JACK MELROSE, MESA,
ARIZ. KILLED IN ACTION

washington, D. C., Oct. 11.-Con-
tanning IS names. a marine corps cas-
uaIty list issued for today brings the
total Of marine casualties reported to
date 70 346s. Today's list contains the
name OF one Arizona man. The lsl-
KILLED IN ACTION.
Sergeant.
Morris D. Moore. Poplar Bluff, No
COrpOrals.
William /. Hubner, Laporte. Ind
Jack NJ. MeIrOse, Mesa AriE.
Nern Z. Swingles Manistque, Mich
PrfFates-
Benjamin Berman. Philedalphia. Pa
Thomas F. Devaney, Bird Island
Henry c. Edwards, ROekaway
Beach, n. y.
Chas- III. Keeney- East Bank. ". Va.
Fred ". Kroll. Saltwater. Mimi
Harvey C. Phillips, Troy, y. y.
Murrell ". Stearns, Ottumwa. Ia
Thomas v. Thomas, New Lisbon,
John o. vogt. Crown Point. Ohio.
KILLED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
MISSING.
Private.
Jewell 7. Hill, Jefferson, Ca
WOUNDED IN ACTION (SeFerely)
Corporal.
Raymond II. Boone, Elsinore, Calf.
Private.
Claude A Fox, Culeoka, Tenn
MISSING IN ACTION.
Corporal.
John \. Gravener, Philadelphia Pa.
Private.
George D. Steuer, Bergen n J.
RETURNED TO DUTY PREVIOUSLY
REpORTSD MISSING.
PrivutcE.
Fred II. Braden. Porterdale. Ca
Francis Il. Bush, Eddy, Okla.
James H. Roberts, Baltimore, Nd.
Edward Schanda, Chicago, Ill
William 7. Schmanke, Rochester
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-11
OLD CASUALTIES
ARE CORRECTED
Armour Gem ent Re vises
Portions Of Previously
Reported Lists.
Confined from page -

man, Ohio; Bernard Mcneil, AIDE, Kas.
CorpOral-Aatt Stimac, Painesdale,
Mich.
Privates-OvieI 7. Greenlee. Brad
ford, Ind; Edwin Wm. kOeniE, Mil
waukee, Wis; Alfred J. Lockman,
Breckenridge, MINI; Edwin Nachman,
New York City; Mathew J. Niederkorn,
Denver, colo; Vim. A. Pfarrer. Lam
bert, Mont; Samuel SWensen. Brook
lyu, n Y; Martin Symanouies. Chi
caEO; Jack J. Brennan. New Haven,
Conn. Herman ALelson, Sweden: Carl
A. Carrigen. Avondale, Mont; Nelson
r. de IA ROnde, Portage, Wis: Thos.
= Dewitt, Providence, r J.; Raymors
EFsstmoreland, Townsville. n. c.;
Fred Delislc, Fall River, Mass.
Wounded severely, previously re-
ported missing:
Privates-Frank H Ellis. Elrin,
Tenn, LOnnie Eubanks, Non. Okla;
Dedor J. Fagerud. Olalla, Wash. Chas-
b Fentons ROslyns W Va; Coy Gamer,
Redwood, W Va; Warren Garland,
Manitoba, Can; Matthew W. Green,
Wheeling. ". Va: Jerry Griffey, VIII
hanson, W Va Ira s Afallin. Sharon,
n D.: Albert D. Smith, Canaan, Conn.
SerEeant-1Iartin GindrOm, Calves
ton. Texas.
Corp6raIs-Benjam T. 1Ieels. Pei
ger, s. c., Arthur O'Connor. Bayonne,
y. J.: Jos r. Smith, Sparta. Texas.
Died. previously reported missing:
Private-John Ricezs Erie, Pa
Died Of wounds. previously report
ed missing
Privates-Herman Gulbranzon, Du-
1uth. MINI: Chas. E Halpen, Fail
River, Mass; Earl Nelson, Standpoint,
Idaho.
Returned to duty, previously re-
ported missing:
Privates-Anthony Carlo, Water
bury, Conn; Edward Krumwied, St
Paul. MINI: Erie F. NcGrew, Dayton,
wash VIM. J. lIcNa1ly, Detroit. Mich;
Henry 1Iatson, Detroit. Mich; James
Moss. Calhoun. Ca; Harold Philips,
Scranton. Pa. Raymond J. Rossel'
worcester, Mass; Chas- A. Shirley,
Lawrence. Neb.: Velice di francesca,
italy Cecil Taveners Springfield. Ohio;
John T. Currans Lawrence. Mass
wounded severely, enormously re-
norted died Of wounds
Private-Leo Hoznanski. Milwau-
kee, Wis
Lieutensnt-Harry c Barnes, IT, |
Annapolis, nd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-11

man, Ohio; Bernard Mcneil, AIDE, Kas.
CorpOral-Matt Stimac. Painesdale,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-11
Street Floor
Specials
Women's Unions S1.OO.

women s DMOnS SA.OU.
a medium weight union suit that's designed
for early Fail wear. Made low neck, no sleeve,
ankle length. Fine gauge Of selected yarns.
Sizes 81 TO A. Each, S1.OO
Knit Vests 59c.
Superior qualities IN women's knitted vests
Of Isle and silk Isle; band, crochet, tape and
bodice tops. Some have croeheted fronts. All
are perfectly made and snug fitting. Pink and
white. Regular and out sizes. Each, sec.
ChiIdren's Hose 19c.
a dependable quality in children's school hose.
A medium weight hose that Is suitable Tor
either boys or girls in sizes to 10. Fast
black, sturdy weave. The pair, 1sc.
Silk Bags $3.50
Clever shapes in silk MORE bags, attractively
lined and fitted with coin purse and mirror.
A wonderful assortment from which TO choose,
including all the desirable sizes up to the large
knitting bays. Black, navy, grey, etc. Values
10 $1,000, for $3.50.
French Ivory at Popular Prices.
You VIII be pleased with the latest arrivals in
French ivory. Perfume bottles with ground
glass stopper-Nail buffers with removable
polishing chamois-Dorrine powder and rouge
boxes with puff and mirror, suitable for either
dressing table or bag. All made OF selected
stock. Each, SOC.
Salt and Pepper Shakers 75c Pair.
Cut glass salt and pepper shakers, with sterling
silver OF mother Of pearl Convenient size
and shape. The pair, 75c-
Sugar and Creamers S1.OO.
Sterling silver deposit sugar and creamers
that are unusually attractive. Large enough
for all practical purposes The pair, sf.oo.
Mems Stationery Soc.
- sG-A-. Ar.-a-- Z -
Distinctive shapes, sizes and finishes that are
strictly mannish. The box, soc.
Pound Paper 45c.
French cheviot pound paper, Is made espe-
cially for US by Whiting A superior finish
linen paper that's intended for select CORE
spondence, yet far more economical than either
boxed paper or tablets. The pound, 45c.
Envelopes to match at 15c pkg.
Wells $500.
a feature value IN chiffon veils in every want
ed FAN shade. Made of excellent quality chif-
fon-12l long with a hemstitched border. An
ideal veil for motor or street wear. Popular
special at 81 each.
Initial Handkerchiefs 15c.
Made Of sheer lawn with neat hemstitched
borders and attractive wreath and initial done
in either white or colors in corner. Each, 15c.
Rulings Are in Vogue.
It's hard to find a more suitable material for
collar, cuffs or fischue-Alade OF net, organdy,
chiffon and Georgette in a variety Of widths.
Priced at SOC to $500 yard.
Herald War Maps 40c.
To clearly understand the great events taking
place in Europe YOU should have the notable
collection Of war maps. Price 40c. Mail Oh
ders filled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-11
Thousands of Corncobs
Ordered For O0erseas

st. Louis. No, Oct 1.-THE United
States government recently closed g
hurry-up order with the several
manufacturers OF corncob pipes at
washington, No, for 100000 pipes.
At the same time the national orEani-
cation Of the knights Of Columbus
closed a contract for 25G.0OO Of the
same kind Of pipes. All are 10 be
rushed overseas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-11
JACK RUTHERFORD BET1FR.

Two letters from Pvt. Jack W.
Ruth erford. 1e years OF age. in a hos
pital in France after being Eassed
and wounded, said to his mother, Mrs.
Grace Rutherford. Of 1880 Wyoming
street, that he was getting along
vel and would be out in q few days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-11
PROMPT Service

and best workmanship are what YOU
get when you use our parcel post for
shoe Repairing. Chas. Rokahr. 81
Texas Sr.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-11

For Floor Varnish-Floor Wax-Cau
Lander Lumber C0.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-11

restores vitality and energy by puri-
flying and enriching the ElOod- You
can soon feel its Strengthening, In
MIGRATING effect. Price 60c.-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-11

Sunproof Paint. Best for Il Paso's
climate lander Lumber CO.-AdT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
FLORIDA COTTON
SEASON OPENS
WITH BIG RUSH

Graceville, Fla, Aug. 2s-The cotton
season has opened with the gin run
ming night and day. The high prices
paid in this market. SO per ton for
seed and 81 cents for cotton is at
tractipg farmers from points far dis
tant. as they get So to $40 per bale
moro here than elsewhere.
The Farmers Association will hold a
big meeting on Sept. 6, when several
prominent speakers will talk to them
on marketing conditions, especially
with reference to peanuts and hogs.
The Hos day sales will start about
the last week IN September and sales
will be held every two weeks. About
$4,000 worth OF hogs will be sold
here this season.
Freshness OF all kinds is brisk and the
mel chants are enjoying a period Of
prosperity. New farmers from other
sections ale coming here and taking
UP land.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
COURT CONvENES
IN CRESTV|EW

Crestview, Fla, Aug. 2s.-Crestview
has been crowded for the past two
days with number of visitors, called
here by this session of court.
OkaIoosas new court house, of which
the county is justly proud, is the as
sembly place.
Circuit court convened with Judge
A. G. Campbell presiding. and Mr.. Nc
Campbell acting circuit clerk. The
grand jury was drawn with W. G.
Humphries of Milligan foreman and
j. d. McCallum, of Dorcas, clerk.
The following cases were called and
disposed of according to statement:
State VS.. Oglesby was set for Thurs
day: State VS.. J. B. Sutton, for Friday;
Carl NJ. Adams VS.. Kaufla Lumber Co,
Wednesday; Dewey Edge VS.. Long &
HENDERSON, Thursday; j. A. Lott VS.
L. r. Baulk and j. H. Gfvens, Friday
The following cases were tried:
d. G.. McGuins, ct al, VS. B. H. SUIT
ton; verdict for plaintiff, Judge w. w
Clark presiding as judge ad Item
State VS.. Oscar Caylor, for grand lar
ceny; defendant pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to the Industrial Schoo
for Boys until he reaches his major.
ity: G.. A. w. Harrison VS.. f. NJ. Moan
verdict for plaintiff.
The grand Jury returned true bills
against w. J. Howard. assault with
intent to murder.
Among the out of town lawyers ir
attendance are Senator Davis. Judge
F. B. Carter and Attorneys J. n. Hut
chins and L. V. Holsbery. of Pensa-
cola: Judge Stewart ellis, S. K. Gil
lis, Judge David Campbell RALPH
Campbell and w. w. F1ournoy, Of De-
Funiak, and Judge Magaha, of Milton
w. J. Rice was the only resident law
yer in attendance.
The supreme court mandate IN the
Blackwell case had not been handed
down when court adjourned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
THE L5BOR SITUATION

THE LS.BOR SITUATION
The United States employment service has
sent an appeal to all newspapers to assist in sec
uring one ,million men urgently needed for essen
tial war work.
make it hotter than Hades for the idler and
the part time worker" says the letter.
fFfe Loyalty league is laying plans to make it
mighty uncomfortable for the idler and the COM
missioners have promised ordinance which
will round up those who are not to be influenced
by public opinion and the power of moral suasion.
The man in non-essential employment, how
ever, presents different and more difficult pro-
blem.
The government insists that there are large
numbers of men here in Pensacola who are either
idle or employed in non-essential lines and COM
plains that the city and county authorities are
not giving full support in the effort to correct
the labor shortage.
While the criticism may be, in measure, just
it u.s. perhaps, too severe.
Undoubtedly, there are men in Pensacola
many of them-who could be employed
advantageously than they are at present. But
it would be to class them all as sackers.
Inc government mas not mace It's 1nuuSCf1al
labor program entirely clear. AS result, the
response to it's call has not been satisfactory.
The employment service has great and
most important work to do but the crlx of the
matter right now is that it is working ahead of
it's plans.
1t is trying to meet immediate need with
out the delay Incidental to perfecting detailed
program. This has brought many into war
work service but has given shield to some
slackers, while placing number of men, willing
to do their part, in an embarrassing position.
The kinks will be smoothed out of the employ
ment service in a short time and will be in posi-
ton to say definitely just which men it wants.
When that time comes the response will be
quick. Of course there will be some slackers,
but they can be easily rounded up
Public opinion will force most of them into
useful service though drstic laws will be needed
ed to reach the others. There is no entirely eff
fective legislation now, but the city commissions
ers are framing an ordinance intended to get
them all.
Pensacola has little use for slackers and when
the government definitely states it's wishes, few
evaders will be found here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
REHABILITATING FRENCH AGRIcULTURE

REHABILITATING FRENCH AGRICULTURE
America is helping France to rehabilitate her
agriculture, according to interesting article
in of the Paris papers, with view to econo-
MIXING tonnage from this country. France does
not produce today anywhere near enough for
of the food for the large foreign armies fighting
on her territory.
For instance, 33O,69O,OOo bushels of wheat an
nually were necessary for the needs of the
French people before the war.
At present France produces scarcely more
than 146000,000 bushels. But by restoring to
cultivation most of the lands abandoned owing to
labor scarcity, and by intensifying agricultural
production, Frances acres are brought back to
normal again.
The American Red Cross, the American Com
mittee for Devasted France, and the Civilian
Committee all cooperating in this task.
During 1917, $500 acres were thus reclaimed
the proceeds of an acre being So bushels of grain
Thirty mechanical tractors were employed
To replace those wantonly destroyed by
Germany, 1900 trees were planted.
Not only will ocean tonnage be economical
by this cultivation of abandoned French fields,
but incidentally, comments the writer of the
article, the French farmers are getting acquain-
ted with American agricultural methods dis
tinct benefit which viii endure long after the
war is over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
HAPPENINGS IN
THE POLICE AND
FEDERAL COURTS

For selling six cents worth Of cigar
cites to a minor. Charles Cothonties.
a Greek, was ordered by Judge Jones
to pay the costs of the case, Which
amounted to more than $40.
Sam Crabtree, white boy aged III
years, said to be a fugitive from his
parents in Ohio, is being held at the
police station, pending an investiga-
ton Of his case. Captain Harper found
the lad last night asleep in the car
barns.
Willie Perryman, colored said by the
police to be mentally unsound, was
taken into custody yesterday on COM
plant of people in the vicinity of the
Bars home, near Bayview Park. He
was locked up in the county Jail for
medical examination
The police have received complaints
of sneak thieves operating in the west
ern part of the city. An attempt was
made Tuesday night to break into a
dwelling on West Chase street. The
providers were discovered by two wo-
men, who called the police station. but
they escaped.
The body OF Mamie Howard, colored,
who met death Monday when he
jumped off the dock at railroad wharf,
was recovered yesterday, and coroner
Johnson gave certificate of suicide.
DR.. Tatum. a resident of North Pal
afox street, was arrested yesterday by
officer Simpson on a charge of driving
his automobile on the wrong side OF
the street.