davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-31
EPISCOPII GERMANI Ger
INTERvENIREA PAPEI.

COPENHAGA, % Oct. - Ii
arul COLOGNE Volks Zeitung"
spune ca un congress al episco-
pilor germani a facut APPEL catra
Sfintia Sa Papa de la Roma ca
sa-si foloseasca fnriurea ce O a.
re asupra aliatilor in favorul u
nei paci drepte, pentru preve-
nj pc aliati de la distrugerea
Germaniei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-31

Armata austriaca incepe sa Sc in
covoaie sub povara atacurilor for
telor engleze 81 italiene dealungul
Piavei, 81 ne lasa Sc credem ca da-
ca cererea Habsburgilor pentru ar
mistitiu nu are sa fie luata in con-
siderare atunci, unconditional, are
,sa urmeze ,,supunerea neconditio-
nata" a austriacilor pc cimpul de
lupta.
fnaintarea aliatilor dincolo de
Piava dus pc italieni 81 englezi pf-
na la distanta de jumatate intre
rful Livenza.
Daca austriacii au sd mai tina
piept luptelor, atunci aliatii vor
mai avea leaca de furca pima c1nd
vor putea alunga pc manic indarat
in tara lui.
Sezonul de fata asemana GU ace
la pc care 81 'l-au ales germanii in
anul trecut pentru ofensiva majo-
ra contra Italiei. Nava1a germani-
lOr dealungul liniei della Isonzo, a
inceput anul trecut in "a Octom-
vrie 81 italienii au fost aruncati din
colo de Piava in 9 Noemvrie. Ala
til pot sd spuna de pc acum putin.
ia imbunatatirii positiilor lor, din
cas1sa Cd fntreaga moharchia au
stro-ungara sta in fata disolvarii.
E fOarte greu de ObServat cum
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-31
ITALIA E IN CONTRA U.
J NUI ARMiSTlTIU.

ROMA, 80 Oct. Aici s'a de-
clarat astazi in mod oficios ca
raspunsul Germanie'i la nota pre-
sedintelui Wilson, nu raspunde
condition puse. ~
moi trebue sd staruim PEN
tru mai bune, mi multe ,i
mari garantii fnainte de armi-
stitiu, asa ca declararea unui
razboi al nu mai fie Gu pntintas
spun Italienii.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-31
GERMANII FUG Din RE.
GUINEA RINUlUI.

LONDRA, 80 Oct. = Cores.
pondentul dc la Daily Mail ce
sd afla la Haga scrie ca clyilii
din regiunea Rlnului de jos 81
din Westphalia incep sa-si pa.
raseasca locuintele, fntii inject
lar acum de cind prima bomLa
aliata a lovit Cologne au fnce.
put sd fuga din aceasta regime
ca nebuni.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-31
SASE DlvIZIUNI AUST.
RACE MiMIClTE.

LONDRA, 80 Oct. ~ Conform
telcgramelor din Roma, + div
ziuni austriace de pc frontul ita-
liam au perdut mai bine ca SO
de procente din capacitatea lor
de lupta. ,Sa site ca dupa ce 9
diviziune. perde un sfert numai
din oamenii sal, trebue scoasa
din lupte 81 reorganizata. Aces
tea insa au perdut doua sfer4
turi.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-31
PAREREA ITALIENILOR
ASUPRA PACEl.

ROMA, 80 Oct. Ultimul
raspuns al Germaniei TRIMS pre-
sedintelui Wilson nu e multu-
mitor, asta este opinia in GER
curile oficiale de aici. MOI tre-
bue Sd insistam asupra unor ga
rantii sigure daca Sd incheiem
armistitill GU puterile centra-
less, este opinia oficialilor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-31
Sc ZICE CA UNGARIA A
FOST PROCLAMATA
INDEPENDENTS.

AMSTERDAM, 80 Oct. = Ar
chiducele Iosif, al doilea var Gu
imparatul Austriei a dat procla.
matte declarind ca imparatul Ca
rol la imputernicit pc ell ca Sc de
clare independents complecta q
Ungariei, ca astfel sd poata intra
in Liga Natiunilor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-31
AUSTRIA { DESPERATE.

PARIS, 80 Oct. - A doua nota
|trimisa de contele Andrassy, mi
Snistrul de externe al Austro- -Unga-
,riei, fnterpretata ca un semn senn-
'nificativ de desperate.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-31
GERMANlA APROAPE DE
CATASTR0FA f.
NANCIALA.

ZURICH, 80 Oct. - Banca i'm
parallel germane intrebuintat g.
600, ,00O,OOO marci in note de hirtie
in ultimele patru saptamini, spu-
ne ziarul ,,Neueste Nachricten'
din Munich. Ziarul spune ca daca
|Germania nu inceata, nebuneasca
catastrofa financiala 3 aproape.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-31
REGELE ITALIEI APLAU.
DAT De PRIzONIERII
AUSTRIACI.

ROMA, Oct. 80. - Regele Victor
Emanuel al Italiei a trecut 81 din
sui riiul Piava Gu un regiment de
Bersaglieri. A fost PRINT Gu a.
|plause. Un mare numdr de prisonie-
ri austriaci, carl veneau in fata din
sului, 'l-au aplaudat la fel.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-31
|SPRAvI DE-ALE
MiNEI NEGRE,

DETROIT, so Oct. Dl
James Nell, aseara fost stri-
cat afara 81 puscat, Sc zice ca
oamenii au vazuL pc dol fugIlld
dc Ii locul cr.mei politla s:n-
ne ca asia e isrrava .,alinci Ne
! gre cexa inceput din nou Sc o
pdrsSs II scel orag. !,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-31
! AvIATORII AMERICANA
DOBOR La PAAAfNT DOUx
AER0PLANE 6ERMANE.

Lagarul american IA nordvsst
de vrdun, 20 Oct. Aviatorii
americani All doborit Il p6mfnt
All dimineata donx aeroplane
Igernlane inlAuntrnl liniilor -
name. sissS' Isl
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-31
.TURClI PARASESC MA
RELE CENTRU De OLEIU-
RI De la BAkU.

ZURICH, 80 Oct. - o tele-
grama sosita aici de la Moscova,
vesteste ca Turcii eyacueaza ma
rele centru de. oleiuri de la Ba-
ku, pc marea Caspica, fara de q
Sc mai lupta.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-31
|Scfi a|idd|Or Stau "a ma
Sa SC h0tarcaSca asupfa
tcrIneIllOr dc dTTliSdtiQ.

VERSAILLES, Oct. 80. - Teri,
cfnd sd adunasera aici toti sefii a.
|liatilor pentru ca sd hotarasca asu-
pra terminilor de armistitiu Gu
Germania, puterile centrale sd pa
rea ca stau in fata unei despartiri
a lor pc urma presumed ce vinea din
afara 81 dinlauntrul tarilor lor pro-
|prii.
Maresalul Foch Isl continue pre-
siunea sa asupra germanilor della
granitele Olandei 81 pima la r1ul
Meuse. 81 hunii, pc mai multe locu-
ri, au predat teritorii importante.
Din Germania sd aud murmure
descurajate fiindca 1ntreg planul
de retragere al lui Hindenburg e.
ste primejduit.
Berlinul asteapta GU nerabdare
cuvintele celor della Versailles. NJ
va avea sa astepte multi. Citeva Ii
lie vor fl de ajuns, fiindca sedintele
formale s 'au fnceput deja.
Foch 81 generalii aliatilor sunt
gaia Gu cererile pur militare, pc
care trebuie sa lie indeplineasca Ger
mania, daca voieste armistitiu.
Austro- Ungaria a fncetat deja
de multi sa mai esiste in forma in
care era inainte de razboi.
Dupa toate apareptele 1nsa, eve.
nimentele sa fngramadesc Gu 0 re.
peziciune uimitoare 81 ,,supuneres
neconditionata" sd pare a fl sin.
gurul termen pc care 4 pot capats
puterile centrale in sehimbul unu
|arYnistitiu.e = Z s's'''- -
In timpul cfnd vasaIii teutoniloi
rup unii dupa altii legaturile lor Gu
eli 81 sa 7ncovoaie sub puterea ALA
tilor, acestia STINT ca porunca celol
della Versailles, adunati in confe.
renta, poate fl cuprinsa numai in
cuvintele ,,supunere neconditiona
ta".
| Mai curind orr mai tirziu, Ger.
mania va trebui sd Sc supuna ace
stor termeni. Daca nu sa va supune
va trebui sa lupte singura, pc teri
torul sau. Daca capituleaza, atunc
sd va face pace.
Austria cerut pace separate
Turcia la fel. Natiunile apasate
din Austria, Cehoslavii, Jugoslavi
81 Bohemii, au cerut pace 81 indie
pendenta lor. Austria TRIMS vor
ba presedintelui Wilson ca Sc in
voieste sa dea acestor natiuni acees
ce dinsele doresc.
Ungaria a completat o revolutit
tara SINCE 81 s a declarat de stat in
dependent (daca nu a fost s1nge p1
la acuma are sa fie in viitor N. r.
DemOrallzarea a prinS radacin
adfnci in aliatele Germaniei. Numa
fmparatia lui Kaiser mai sta in ca
lea pacii.
Gu toate acestea conferenta del,
Versailles are sd hotarasca asupr;
istoriei 81 sortii pc mai departe .
Germaniei.
Ci, neincrezatori cum trebuie s;
finn toti fata de toate STRIFE de ar
mistitii 81 pace, America 81 aliate
le sale in razboi Isl fauresc planuri
le de razboi mai departe, spre o vic
torie completa.
|
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-21

Mrs. Lee Martin spent Satur- urday and Sunday in Little Rock.
 Misses Mabel Wickland and Donnie Riley visited in Lonoke Sunday.
 -Buechley invites the ladies to come and see the new spring dress goods.
 Mrs. NJ. J. Turrentine is visit ing her daughter Mrs. George Rule Jr., at Lonoke.
 A full line of ginghams and percales just received at Buech- ley 'S. nice assortment.
 Mrs. Jennie Brickwood of Chi cago, is visiting at the home of B. D. Muzzy and family.
 Mir. and Mrs. ". H. Stout of Lonoke are visiting their daugh ter, Mrs. c. A. Hutson.
 Miss Frances Summers of Memphis is here the guest of the family of J. T. Bogard.
 The state council has decided that general request should be made of all county and city au- thorities for strict enforcement of the anti vagrancy laws
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-21

Mr George Proctor and fami- lv of Stuttgart, who have been here several days the guest of bis brother, E M. Proctor, left Sunday for Chicago to make their future home
 c, A Banzhof eturred Thurs d. from Elmira N Y. where he had spent a couple of weeks with hls mother. He was accompanied to that place by his sister who decided to remain for a while longer.
 Judge L c Smith of Dewitt, candidate for governor has es- tablished his campaign head quarters at the Marion hotel in Little Rock, where he will be glad to meet his friends when they are in the city
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-21
Registrtion of Women

1nclement weather has retard- ed the work of Registration for the women of Carlisle.
 The U s. Government asks you to help an hour a day, a day week or whatever time you can spare.
 Register and offer help if yon can. volunteer or paid. You wllI not be called on for any service you do not offer. Every woman is urged to register. Booth at J w Hutson s office in Bank of Carlisle building. g to 11:30 a, n. 1 to , D. m
 Mrs. J. ". Hutson.
 Registrant
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-21
Carlisle Defeats England

On Tuesday last, in a fast an ] exciting contest the local High School basket ball boys defeated England by d score of 23 to 19 The game was witnessed by a large. enthusiastic crowd which shows that the town people are loyal to their school.
 The store was tied several times but the home boys always proved to be superior and kept in the lead. The Carlisle boys will probably receive a return game at England Tuesday 26th
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-21
Red Cross Proceedings

Some very active work was done last week by the finance committee of the local Red Cs~os unit. Mrs. J. H. Pattersof1 a mem Der of this committee made a beautiful rose charmeuSe petit coat which was displayed at the Fair store and which netted S40 at first sale. N ". Young drew the lucky number and immedi- ately donated it back to the com mittee, it bringing S20 at second sale. A. B. Cameron made the lucky draft at this time and again was this charming article of feminine apparel dona' ed back and was sold on the spot to E. L Crandall for S5 co.
 The colored contingent of the Red Cross being anxious to do their bit, Mrs. Patterson has made a petticoat of blue char mouse which is on display at the Fair and on which they will try to realize a goodly sum; and will have our hearty cooperation. From time to time the different units will devise ways and means for raising money and which we hope will receive the earnest sup port of everybody.
 A nice full line of paints and oils at the Arkmo Lumber Go.
 Mr. J. B. Jackson, candidate for county treasurer. was circu latlng among our people Satur day
 ROOFING PUT We have it.-Arkmo mber Com pany 39-tf
 Mrs. E. M. Williams spent Sunday and Monday the guest of her sister Mrs. George Hargraye in Little Rock.
 Mr. Moody Bird was in the city Saturday interviewin the people in the interest of his can didacy for county treasurer.
 Mir. L.. R. Kirby spent a cou pie of days at Stuttgart and De Witt last week in the interest of l the Union Traffic association.
 Mrs. NJ. c. Mitchell of Bolivar, Tenn, is here the guest of her parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. T. J. Fizer. She will remain several weeks.
 Chaplain Wm B Hogue of Camp Pike is billed to hold a meeting at the High School audi torium in the interest of the Army Testament fund, Sunday night.
 Woman's friend is Large Trial bot tie of Sanol Prescription Fine for black heads, Exzema and all rough skin and clear complexion A real skin tonic. Get 35c Trial bottle at the drug store Adv. 52-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-21

For a good coffee buy Golden Sun at Buechley' 's.
 Mrs. J. R. Carr is visiting rel atives in Mississippi.
 Mrs. J. c. Welch was a Little Rock visitor Tuesday.
 " K. Saunders of Little Rock is visiting here this week.
 A. J. Smith and c. A. Hutson were Lonoke visitors Monday.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-21

T have just received large line of fresh groceries of every description that 1 have added 10 the stock recently purchased from Perkins. I will save you money on your grocery bill -C. c. Hummel. 40>tf
 E. l.. Crandall of Carlisle has been appoin ted a member of the Arkansas State Council of De- fense for this part of Lonoke county.
 T am now located in my pew quarters with a large and we'll selected stock of everything in the grocery line. Buy your next bill from me and save money. Quick sales and small profits is my motto.-See Hummel first.
 John P Papan sold 5000 bush els of Honduras rice this week for S2 l6 busnel in bulk. He sold through the Southern Rice Growers asSoclation This is the highest price that has been paid for milling rice in the state this season, and is equal to S2 199 in sacks.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-21

Just received fine line of chocolates and other nice candies fl tf $. P. Pearson
 Miss Mabel Wickland is spend ing the week in Little Rock the guest of her sister Mrs. L. O.. Brooks.
 A fine line of chocolates and other nice candies just received at Pearson s. fl If
 Mr. R. F. Thomson of Ard more. Oklahoma, is in the city the guest of his old friend, w. P. Hebard.
 Mrs. Sallie Perry has return. e1 to her home at Greenwood from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Blanche Cook.
 The Board of Commerce will meet Monday Feby. 25th at 8 p. m. Bank of Carlisle Hall and re. quests every man and woman to attend and assist in solving our local prob ems.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-21
Proposed Ordinance

At next regular meeting of the Town Council on Mch 5th an or dirance licensing drays will be considered All those interested for or against same are request ed 10 be present.
 E. F. Harrison. Act Mayor
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-21
Chas. A. Walls for State Senator

The announcement of ChaS. A. Walls of Lonoke county as a can didate for the democratic nomi- nation for State Senator appears in this weeks issue Of the Inde pendent
 Mr Walls is not a stranger to the people of this town as he has been here quite frequently on le gal and professional matters and has large acquaintance through out this county. He was born and reared on farm in Goodrum township ln Loncke county. He was educated in the Lonoke High School, the University of Arkan- sas and Georgetown Law School HehaS been engaged in the prac tice of law at Lonoke since 1910. He is now B years of age.
 Mr. Walls is a progressive business man and for the past year has been president of the Lonoke Cham Der of Commerce which organiza tion has earned a state wide reputation for doing things. He has been instrument tai in carrying on the farm diver sitication campaign in Lonoke county. and in landing the Avia tion field for Lonoke, and is al ways interested in the material upbuilding of the community.
 So far DO one has announced against Eim and 1t is not now thought likely that he will have any opposition. We have person ally known Chas. A. Walls for a long time and take pleasure in saying to the voters of this Dis trict that they will make no mis- take if they elect him to the State Senate.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-21

Everybody bring full box and celebrate Wash ington's birthday. Chocolate and cake served
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-18
NO MORE MooREs.
Five Sons of MIR. and Mrs. III. G
Moore OF Bloomfield Now in the
Service.

The n. c.. Moore and Fl. G. Brown
families. each composed of the par
ents and five sons, have been vlelns
with each other for honors IN the
matter of sending their lads TO hshl
for Uncle Sam. .;,,,
is ahead in the race. All five OF the
Moore boys are now wearing the
khaki. The last to join the army my
was Russell, who has been for the
past few years a railway mall CLERK
and has been domiciled at Humes-
ton, Iowa. He volunteered tor sern,
ice as a mechanic, and and is M, now w hi, Il.
brothers, William and Kenneth, are are
in France Both have been on the
battle line. William is in the 10th
Infantry, and was in the parade ~
paris. last July 4. He was one OF
the first detachment OF the 1lrst
company of American soldlefs 70
enter the trenches. kenne,n IS IN
tain, Mick McHenry, OF Des Molnes'
was killed in action recently.
The Oldest of the boys, Samuel,
enlisted a. month or so ago, ana IS
with an electrical engineer regiment
which if not now in foreign service
will be shortly :: ,.+,,,r
The youngest of the hive IS Arth"r'
who is a cadet at NeSt oiil.
The Brown family has four sons ms
in the service, and the fifth is stu
a lad far too young for army service.
Of these, Lee, youngest Of the four
is in France, and was with an en III
neer regiment at Cambria, at me
time the great German offensive
cnmmenced He has not been heard
from since that time Ralph is at
a port of embarkation, Willard IS
a lieutenant at Camp Dodge, ana
Harry is in training camp at ohat-
tanooga. +,,, tho
siza IF bloomfield to boast of two
families such as the Moores and
the Browns, who have given SO
freely and SO greatly to the great
cause. Bloomfield Democrat.
Get your wall paper at the Regal
store.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-18
To Be n Long Battle.

1t is declared that the kaiser has
planned a continuous attack in the
west until the Allied, lines shall melt
away or his own ranks are depleted.
ent terrific offensive will not be halt
ed for weeks-perhaps for months
unless the German army becomes SO
weakened by the effort that it can
no longer stand the strain. In that
event, the Teutons will fall easy. VIC
Tins to a nter-attacks-Will be
wiped out by such rebounding smash
managed at the proper time.
The program as said to have been
secured from German offices now
held as captives provides the most
feasible plan the German war lords
could devise. They have nothing to
gain by delay, nor by a continuance
Of the methods of warfare employed
much to lose in hurting their forces
against the strong Allied lines, but
it is easy to see how the daring eff
fort could have been made to prom,
Use decisive results when discussed
by the kaiser and his officers. 1t
larly Teuton undertaking-the, sac.
rifice of hundreds of thousands OF
men in an endeavor to gain an .ad-
vantage. Men do not count when
the ambitions of the ruler of an en-
pire are at stake.
But one way is open to the Allies
in meeting this movement. That
way is to back the assault SO long
as it shall be attempted. and then
tt launch an offensive of such pro-
portions as may be expected to wipe
out the recent German gains and
send the kaisers army back through
the territory it has held for three
years. When once the German line
begins retreating, it can be kept con-
stantly on the move il SUFFICIENT
troops are at Gen. Foch's disposal to
give the foe no instants freedom
from devastating blows.
Beaten back, the German army
will not rally; the German spirit
must fail. The people, in common
with their Emperor, have put all
their hopes into the present west
ward charge. If it fails, they. will
know that there can be no rallying
from the disaster. They must de-
mand the cessation of hostilities by
their government. The end OF the
war may now be in sight. That end,
however, can only be brought closer
by immense sacrifices-sacrltices
the mere contemplation of which
makes our hearts stand still with
dread.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-18
/ WOman'S Burdens

are lightened when she turns to the right
medicine. If her existence is made
gloomy by the chronic weaknesses, deli
cate arrangements, and painful disorders
that atf1ict her sex, she will find relief and
emancipation from her troubles in. DIR
overworked, nervous. or rundown, 'eshe
finds new life and strength. It's a power
full, invigorating tonic and nervine which
was discovered and used by an eminent
physician for many years, in all cases OF
sfemale complaints" and weaknesses. For
young girls just entering womanhood :
for women at the critical change of life:
in bearing-down sensations. periodical
pains, liberation, Inflammation. and every
kindred ailment. the Favorite Prescrip-
ton is the only medicine put up without
neutrality-suspicious. on wrapper.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa. -"Some time
ago I had displacement, this caused me
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-18

health and strength, and was a great
help to me in many ways. shall always
recommend it to others whom | find Suf-
fering MRS. S. g. MARE, 354o Ave. A.
BURLINGTON. Iowa TT am GLAD TO
say that Doctor Piercc's pleasant Pellets
have been a family remedy for 1iftcen
them fine to overcome constipation. They
are not only pleasant but the results
never disappoint, and the longer used
the better they are appreciated 'MRs
ANNA MosENA, 1889 Ashmnn Street.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-18
Rich Polk Farmer Didn't Know
What Liberty Bonds Are.

George Kimball, wealthy farmer
residing a half mile north of High
land Park, was arrested by secret
service men yesterday after he had
refused to buy Liberty Bonds.
When taken to the federal build,
ing, Kimball explained that. he did
not know what Liberty Bonds were.
Accompanied by federal agents, he
visited a bank and purchased $l,00o
worth and was released.-Des
Moines Capital.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-18

to have sew ere
pains in my back.
l was nervous and
weak, and. as | was
going through mid
die life, would have
hot flashes, also
dizzy spells. l took
the Favorite Pre-
scription' and it
proved very bene-
licial. 1t helped to
lbuiIl me IN in
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-18

Try Havana Spikes cigars.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-18

Get your wall paper at the REGAL!
store.
Evening journal., 1918-04-24
HELD ON CHARGE
OF STEALING AUTO

Abraham Chaenlz. charged before
Judge Churchman IN Municipal Court
this morning with the larceny of an
automobile belonging 20 Edward
Krause. Of Front and French streets,
was held IN $1,000 bail FOR trial.
Harry +. Scott. charged with being
implicated IN the case, Is being held
FOR trial until tomorrow morning until
his age can be ascertalncd. scolts
mother told the court today that Do rs
not quite i6 years old, while ihe rec
ords Of tho Forrs Industrial School
show him 20 be nearly 80 years old
Mr. Krause told the court that his
garage had been broken open several
nights ago and The machine taken.
Ohlcer Callahan. OF Philadelphia. tes-
tlned that he arrested Chaeltl
when he could not show D.
cense card When be questioned him
at the time the defendant. Scott and
two other men were having trouble
with the motor OF the car. Chaontz wa.
placed under arrest and The other men
ran away Scott was arrested later ir
Wilmington.
Scott Is also being held FOR trial be.
fore Judge Churchman tomorrow on an
assault charge. Calvin SwartzgoOd be.
ing the prosecutor.