davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
DRIVE OF GERMANS
APPEARS STALLED

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE. April II, (delayed). DE
spite the most desperate efforts to
progress toward their first goal. the
Germans apparently are stalled. Haze
brouck. Bailleul. Aire. Lilliers, and
Bethume are still in possession OF the
British.
The German blows are growing
more feeble while the allied resistance
Is strengthening.
The battle has slowed down. though
heavy lighting continues and un-
doubtedly will not cease for some
time.
Part of Won Arnim's fourth army
and practically all OF Won Quests
sixth army. comprising more than
twenty division, C24O.o00 men) have
been bloodily checked.
The British were the first to admit
the seriousness Of the German as
sault, but scattered over the hundred
aquare miles OF the Lys battlefield
the German dead reveal the price.
Dead men and horses and smashed
transports litter the approaches to
Bethune, st. Venant NervilIe, Ball
leul and Neuve Eglise. as proof OF
the prowess OF the British artillery.
machine guns, and low flying air
planes.
Bridges have been smashed almost
as fast as the German engineers could
rebuild them. Paved and macadamiz-
ed roads are so shell pitted. prisoners
say. as to render the difficulties in
bringing up guns and ammunition al
most insuperabIe. The enemy troops
are subsisting on iron rations Tin the
American army this consists of bacon,
hard tack and coffec). kitchen carts
having been unable to follow them
for two days.
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
If YOU KNOW ANY OF THESE
SOLDIER BOYS PHONE THE
TIMES, MAIN $3.50, BRANCH9

GeneraI pershInp has reported the
.,,,o 3. -. Iyor Ia
hiLLED IN AIIoN'
Lieut.. John J. Calvin.
Corporal Matthew l.. Buchanan
Corporal Henry r. Caron.
Corporal John F. mcDermott'
Corporal Joseph Snyder.
Private Thomas III. Berube.
Private LOduwicO BOreli.
Private Leonard l.. Dalton.
Private Stanley FOlsey.
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
RED CROSS HORSE SHOW
GETS NOTABLE ENTRIES

Henry T. Oxnard and the Piedmont
Stable OF Virginia will race several
highly bred two-year-olds at the
Arlington Park Red Cross horse show,
which begins q week from tomorrow.
All the Oxnard colts and nllies are
by Sir Wilfrid or King James. The
Piedmont Stable has q fast ally in
Betty BLUM, out Of Betty Landon,
which as a two-year-old won q stake
at the old Benning course at 100 to l.
Horses belonging to these ten
owners, who raced at Havana last
winter and this spring. have arrived
at Arlington. A Lezama, n J..
DAILY. Billy Short. Blair Mock. w. II.
Atkinson, J. G. Saddler. J. T. Strife,
w. Gargan. and A l. Valentine
They will be represented by such
horses as Ocean Prince, Parlor Boy
Roscoe Goose, Joe Finn. Owana, J. b
Harrell, Algardi, Nolli, Delaney, Bev-
srly James, and others. AlgardL
owned by Mr.. LeZama, Is being
pointed by II. J. DAILY for the stseplS-
chase events.
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
MARRIED FOR 30 YEARS,
WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE

Thirty years OF happy married life
were blasted by the appearance of a
female interlOper on the scene" ac-
cording to a suit filed today by Mar
tha r. Jones against Robert S. Jones.
an employe at the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing. for alimony and a
limited divorce.
Mrs. Jones. represented by Attor-
ney Robert +. Mattingly. says they
were married thirty years ago last
May.
"a female intorloper appeared on
the scene year or more ago, and
from that dat the attitude. martial
regard. flliaI regard. or respect of the
defendant (husbRnd) for the wife.
mother OF his six children. seemed to
change completely" alleges Mrs.
Jones.
Mrs. Jones alleges desertlOn and
nonsuppOrt. and asks custody OF two
minor children
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
ADEQUATE STEEL
SUPPLY ASSURED,
SAYS FLETCHER

Americas shipping program will
not be hampered by a lack of steel.
Senator Fletcher OF Florida, chair.
man OF the Senate Commerce Com.
mittee, investigatating the shipping
situation, stated today that he felt
that the steel shortage is now
averted.
At am very well satisfied with the
situation now" Senator Fletcher de-
clared, "and feel very confident that
there will be no further hindrance of
the shipping program because of a
lack OF steel plates.
THE trouble we have found was
pretty largely a matter of transpor-
tation. They have put men behind
the cars. however, and have traced
out steel that has been on sidings.
and II is all moving to the yards now.
The War Industries Board promises
that they will continue to deliver the
steel as the shipyards need 1t, and 1
am confident that the transportation
situation is relieved"
In view of the turn in the situa-
tion, Senator Fletcher declared that
the proposed further investigation of
an alleged steel shortage would be
Cancelled. He had planned to call
John Farrel, president OF the United
States Steel Corporation, to appear
before the committee and testify
/ The Investigations of the commit
tee have shown, however, that there
Is not a great surplus OF steel; In
fact, II comes dangerously near be-
ing. a shortage. Steps have been
taken TO insure a proper amount or
steel for the shipping program
with reference to the steel short
age at Hog Island. Senator Fletcher
declared that II had been purely
transportation difficulty. "Sixty-three
per cent of their total wants had been
turned out by the mills" he said, but
only 3 per cent had been delivered.
However, the other go per cent Is
either delivered by now or else 1t Is
on its way to the island and Is NOV
ing. 49,
Il feel very we'll satisfied with the
Hog Island plant now" Senator
Fletcher added. They are doing
big work and doing 1t well now.
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
BR|T|SHHO[D
EVERYWHERE;
OEREPULSED
W|THB|GLOSS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
miles east of AmIens) were reported
by the British war office today.
The British captured $50 prisoners
and a number of machine guns.
At a point where the British line
was bent the Germans were quickly
thrown back by counter thrust.
The British have retired from
Neuve Eglise, in Belgium, for the sec
0nd time.
Official Statement.
There was severe fighting all day
yesterday around Neuve Eglise.T the
official statement said.
After repulsing many attacks the
British troops were compelled to
withdraw from Seuve Eglise for the
second time. There were powerful at
tacks by the Germans Sunday after
noon at numerous points on the bat
tlefield-
Hard fighting took place north Of
Merville, but the Germans were re-
pulsed with heavy losses.
German infantry advancing along
the northern bank of the Lys river
were caught under the British artil-
lsry fre and were unable to develop
their attack.
Seven Attacks Made.
Seven attacks were delivered In
the MervIlle sector, but all broke
down with heavy loss.
AT one point the enemy advanced
in fve waves. Under the weight Of
this pressure the British line was
bent back slightly, but was complete
1y restored later by counter attacks.
Enemy forces southwest OF Ball
heul succeeded temporarily In pene-
trating the British positions. but were
elected by a counter thrust, and the
line was restored.
Successful minor operations were
carried out by the British during the
night to the east of Robe. and several
machine guns and $50 prisoners were
captured from the Germans.
in lighting south of the Somme
river, in the sector OF Hangard. the
British position was improved and a
number of German prisoners were
captured.
German artillery was active
around BueQuoy.r
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
McADOO LAUDS LOYALTY
OF COLORED PEOPLE

JACKSON. Miss. April 15.-secre'
tary Of the Treasury McAdoo last
night received message from
Charles f. Anderson, chairman OF the
executive committee of the colored
knights of PythIas Of Florida, at
jacksonville, announcing that the col
ored Knights of Pythias Of Florida
bought $4,000 third Issue Liberty
bonds. Secretary McAdoo. in a tel"-
gram to Anderson, replied as follows:
81 am proud OF the colored Knights
OF Pythias of Florida for their sub
scriptIon of {25.oO0, and for the pa
triotism OF the colored people OF
America in their loyal support
throughout the country to the Liberty
loan, as well as to the nation Itself in
this great war for freedom and de-
mocracy."
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
DEFENDS KAISER, CURSES
PRESIDENT; CHICAGO MAN
PUT IN ALABAMA JAIL

SELMA. Ala. April 15.-Arter a
hearing before Federal District At
torney Pitts. Obadiah Sands. o. Chi
cago. was bound over TO the Federal
district court under $1,000 bond.
charged with violation OF the espion-
age act
His arrest followed an argument
with guests at the Arcadia Hotel in
which he defended the Kaiser and
cursed out President Wilson.
Sands. during his hearing before
District Attorney Pitts. attempted to
prove his assertions that "the Kaiser
did not start the war" and blamed
the entry OF the United States into
the conflict on President Wilson and
propaganda sent out from Rome by
the Romlsh church"
When arrested Sands had f2.1OO In
drafts payable to himself through the
Corn Exchange National Bank of
Chicago. He claims to have a wife
and daughter in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
RAISE Of PAYFOR
COAST GUARD To
Be TAKEN UP SOON

The House Committee on Naval
Affairs. later in the session, after the
rush OF more important war meas
ures u over, will consider the bnI
introduced by Congressman Hicks Of
New, York to increase the pay Of
keepers OF the Coast Guard for Sho
period Of the war.
Chairman Padgett, OF the Naval
Committee, said today the COMMITTEES
had not had time to consider either
this or q number Of other bills before
Il, which are looked on as secondary
to the great war measures up for ae-
tion. The naval appropriation bill
thus far has taksnu much OF the time
OF the copmittee.
A BIN has been recommended BY The
Navy Department. and provides for tenn
porary advancement OF the commissioned
personnel Of the coast. guard, placing u
on an equality In that respect with the
navy. as . part OF which the coast
guard Is now serving. Nothing has been
dnne in behalf Of the coast guard onicerS
through lack OF legislative authority and
one Of the direct results Is that naval
officers with whom the coast guard ofri-
GERS are associated on board ship sur
pass the coast guard officers In rank a.
well n In opportunities for promotion.
although In many instances much the
Junior In years and service.
The bills for the betterment OF ths
coast guard, both the Hicks bill and the
one relating to advancement Of commits
stoned officers. win. as Mr.. Padgett in
dicates, be considered later. Though
there IL talk In some quarters OF dis
position to discriminate against the coast
guard and delay legislation for II, this
Is denied In naval committee circleA
Mr.. PAdgett says other matters have
had to be taken mn drst
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
NEW CHARGE MADE
AGAINST GODSOL
BYFRENCH ENVOY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Pase.)
last. The action today takes the case
entirely out of Commissioner Hit.
against Godsol in the hands of Asso
ciate Justice William Hltz, Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court
New Complaint.
The new complaint on which the
warrant for Godsors arrest was
sworn out today. states that Ambas-
sador Jusserand has in his possession
at the present time copies OF the
French warrant and evidence, which
will be produced at the appropriate
time" tending to prove that Godsol
committed the French crime of "escro-
querie," or obtaining money under
false pretenses under American law.
The complaint specifies that God
sol on March 20. 1918, in Paris mis-
represented to an agent of the Pierce
Arrow Automobile Company OF the
United States that contracts for fur
nishing automobile trucks to France
could only be obtained through an
agency located in Paris. and further
more that he. Godsol. had such rela-
tions with the French war depart
ment that he was able to control
the placing of such orders for auto
trucks. These representations on
Godsors part are alleged to be frau
dulent
As a result of bis claims. the COM
plant alleged, Godsol. under the
name OF Ellie Helopoulos. was ap-
pointed agent OF the Pierce Arrow
Motor Company in Paris, and that for
o.
tomobiles to France, he was paid by
that concern commissions to the
amount OF s1,563, ,1O4.S4 The COM
plant further alleges that this amount
was added on the price OF the cars
to France, thereby making the money
that Godsol received in commissions
really money belonging to France.
The money. II Is alleged. was OBJ
tanned between July o. 1915. and De-
cember 81, 1917.
Lambert Discusses New Charge.
Wilton J. Lambert, one OF the at
torneys for GodsoI. when interviewed
by The Times this afternoon, said:
mfr. Godsors counsel are naturally
surprised that the prosecution has
waited until Mr.. GodsoI has been
confined the full forty days before
taking this step. and any effort to
subject Mr.. Godsol to a renewal per-
iod OF forty days confinement under
an alleged new form OF complaint
will be bitterly fought to a court OF
last resort II necessary"
As to the new charges he said:
There Is nothing new presented be-
cause Mr.. Godsol has already made
public long ago whatever association
he had with the Pierce Arrow Cor
poration. When opportunity Is given
to examine tho papers Mr.. Godsors
position will be fully stated. and he
will be shown to be free from wrong
doing"
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
MARYLAND COURT TOLD
OF TREASON IN SCHOOLS

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April ia
strong patriotic note magked the
charge delivered by Judge Robert
Moss at the opening of the April term
of the circuit court for Anne Arundel
county today.
It had been reported to him, said
JudKe Moss, that there were public
school children in the county who
would not sing the national air or
participate In patriotic ceremonies
He told the jurors they must look
into this, as It was certainly not the
wish OF the citizens that their money
should be used for the benent OF
those whose attitude was reasonable
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
DUTCH MAY STRIKE TO
KEEP FOOD AT HOME

AMSTERDAM April 15.-The Tele-
graaf says that the extreme labor
party Is circulating q manifesto
among the prolctariat melting them
to strike and d"ma ndinG that the au-
thoritles seize all food stocks in pri-
vste hands and also tho distribution
OF the reserve.
Tho manifesto fNNs the responsible
ity for the food disturbances on 'un-
scrupulous persons who have bartered
Hollands foodstufTs TOr 500, 900. 900
forms, German and Austrian bills"
and denounces the prnfteers who are
coming millions by tho starvation OF
Dutch children"
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
TOday's Program
For Loan Drive

$50 p. m.-Rally OF Interior De-
pnrtment employees. Pension Of
fice.
8 p. m.-Address in Tabernacle
by Gypsy Smith. ST.. under aus
plces OF Y. NJ. c. A. Speaker
Champ Clark presides.
p. m.-Rev. DIR. Frank w.
Gunsaulus. famous pulpit orator,
will speak in First CongreEa-
tional Church on The Present
Crisis"
. p. m.--ColIegs students rally
at Central High School. Judge
Walter /. Mccoy presiding.
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
Take a glass of Salts before
breakfast if your Back
hurts or Bladder
bothers you.

The American men and women
must guard constantly against Kid
ney trouble. because we eat too
much and all our food Is rich. Our
blood Is filed with uric acid which
the kidneys strive to filter out. they
weaken from overwork. become
sluggish; the elIminativs tissues
clog and the result Is kidney trou-
BILE, bladder weakness and a gen
eral decline in health.
when your kidneys feel like
Jumps OF lead: your back hurts or
the urine Is cloudy. full OF sediment
or you are obliged to seek relief
two or three times during the night /;
II you suffer with sick headache or
dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach,
or you have rheumatism when the
weather Is bad. get from your phar-
macist about four ounces OF Jad
Salts: take n tablespoonful In q glass
OF water before breakfast'for a few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts Is made
from the acid OF grapes and lemon
juice. combined with lithia. and has
been used for generations to flush
and stimulate clOgged kidneys: to
neutraliZs the acids in the urine
so II no longer Is a source of irrita-
tion, thus ending bladder diSorderl
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot
tnbIre. makes q delightful effer.
VesCent lIthta-water beverage, ana
belongs in every home. because no.
body can make a mistake by having
a good kidney flushing any time.
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
LETTER IN INVISIBLE INK.

NEW YORK, April 16.-when Oscar
Anderson, erstwhile seaman on the
Norwegian steamship Bergensfjord. Is
placed on trial today in Brooklyn for
alleged violation of the espionage act,
Assistant District Attorney Duchner
will Introduce In evidence a letter
found on the defendant and written
by woman in Germany to woman
acauaintance in this country, which
was partly in invisible ink
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
CHARLES SAYS CANNON
ARE ANSWER TO FRANCE

COPENHAGEN, April 16.-"Premier
Clemenceau's accusation is of the
lowest" EmpSor Charles is quoted
as saying regarding tho Slxtus De
Bourbon letter.
81 do not intend any further dis
cussion with France. The Austrian
cannons on the west front will pro-
vide my answer"
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.

SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
Lieut.. Edward A. Christofferson
Sergeant Seth A. Becker.
Sergeant Harry 4. JOhnson.
Sergeant William Quian.
Cook William J. Fem.
Cook John &. Johnston.
Private Edward c. Bader.
Private George C. ButcAer.
Private Louis U. ChartIer.
Private Charles COray.
Private Joseph A. DeIand.
Private Victor Dorm.
Private Howard T. Fraser.
Private Bertram H. Freeman.
Private Michael GIuse.
Private Collin l.. HadIey.
Private Thomas r. HanIon.
Private George w. Hickey.
Private William r. KeIIeher,
Private William J. Latham.
Private John LorenE.
Private Frank J. May,
Private Peter j. Peterson.
Private WiIIiam p. Ryan.
Private Michael J. shannon.
Private Harty = sIeEfried.
Private stephen skeIskey.
Private Ernest b. Smith.
Private Leon stomsky.
Private Charles III. swank.
Private james B. c. Valentine.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Capt. J. f. Hardesty.
Lieut.. John s. Abbott.
Lieut.. Harold A. Goodrich.
Private Louis Epstein.
(ErroneousIy Reported Killed In
Action Now Reported Severely
wounded.D
Private John r. EIHa. t,....
Private Francis J. OsEood.
Private Russell L. seIIz.
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
.NEWSFROM FRONT
MAKES MEADE MEN.
EAGER TO GO OVER

CAMP MEADE. Nd. April 15.-Men
here who have had almost everything
on the program OF training are eager
now to pack up and get "over there"
General Haig's statement that his
army is fighting with backs to the
walT' is taken as the most direct ad-
mission that the Americans in big
numbers, meaning those now at the
crest Of their training. are. urgently
needed to drive back the Kaissr's
western thrust
Many officers here have been in
France and seen the French and
British fight, and they know what
General Haig means and realize that
forces are. facing what the first hun
dred thousand had to face to save
Paris In the early days OF the war,
when Germany had such q tremen-
dous numerical advantage over her
peaes-loving nelEhbors.
Expect Tide to Turn
Some Of tho Englishmsn and
Frenchmen who lived through that
tornado and who had a hand N bsf-
fling the forces OF the Kaiser are
here. They expect the tide to turn
As II turned then. They are hopeful.
Major E. c. Roberts, OF the 31oth
Field ARTILLERY, was with the British
artillery that helped to win the great
battle Of the Somme. He knows how
much blood was poured out to cap
ture some OF the towns that now are
In the Kaiser's hands Roberts went
into the war from the New York Ma
tIonal Guard because when he saw
the Kaiser's face turned westward
he realized that he was out to crush
not only the little Belgium. France,
and England, but the United States as
well.
wants to Go Back.
Major Roberts. as intelligence oni-
Ger, talked with many OF the German
prisoners and learned much about the
German army way OF doing things
He knows British and French army
ways, too, but does not hesitate to
pronounce the lighting men OF Uncle
Sam as the greatest OF them all. He
has at the tip OF his tongue every
phrase of Lord Georges speech and
of HaiE's battle rally. His desire IL
to get back there with as little delay
as possible.
Throughout the camp the same
eagerness prevails. The division will
probably move soon, but not an soon
as many thought.
Every day adds to the efficiency OF
the men. Tho rainy days had their
special programs. and the return OF
good weather means more and more
strenuous field work. One of the fea-
lures on the program is a hike to
Washington.
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
GERMANS CAPTURED
BY u. S. SOLDIERS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN FRANCE, April IA, (night)-The
Germans are continuing their attacks
ON the American Outposts in the sec
tor northwest of Toul. These attacks
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
Band Concert
BAND CONCERT

BAND CONCFRT
BY THE SOLDIERS HOME BAND.
ON THE BANDsTAND THIS AFTERNOON
BEGINNING AT B:IS O'CLOCK.
JOHN 8. NJ. ZIMMERMANN, Director
PROGRAM
MY Country 'Tis OF Thee"
March-'-rhs IndomitAble" ......... Fulton
Overturo-"King MydAs" ....... EIlenberg
suits-''An Episode in Birdland". BerdiI
(Rl The MaRpie and the Parrot
(b) The Gentle Dove"
(c) The Merry Lark"
(dl The Broksn- hearted Sparrow
Excerpts from-'Ka tinka'' ........,. Friml
Fox Trot-"'In Old Brazil" Spencer
Waltz Suite-''Lure Of tho Night" .BrAhn
IntermeEzo-'On 'rsert Sands Allen
FinnIo-"Gypsy Life .....,.... .Trinkhnus
Tho star-SpanEied Banner.
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
COAL PRODUCTION DROPS.

BitumlHous coal production In the
United States sAggsd during tho
week ending April @. dropping Il
per cent below the preceding week.
the Geological Survey reported to-
day.
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
Concert
SYMPHONY CONCERT
AT THE

- g MARINE BARRACKS
THIS AFTERNOON AT $50 O'CLOCK.
BY THE
MARINE BAND ORCHESTRA
WILLIAM II. 6ANTELMAEN, Leader
PROGRAM
Symphony No Q. In y minor-"Fram
the New World" Op. @, ,.....Dvornk
Ia AdAEio IT allegro mu;to.
90 T-arg"
trl II thrrS8. motto vtyucs.
la 4 lrgrn CON fuC,o
Solo 'pr NiuiH 'f't' f-Tto in Y
minor. pIi a. N-nd-lssohn- -Barthol,ly
Musician Henry q. 6tsphRn.)
la AllsgTettO appasionatO.
(hD Andhnte.
tol Alle.rstto non troppe, allegro
TnOltd YVsos,
P-r'Ud---''A BaS-n Porto. '....5, fi.IReIH
ON1iIuID '-i.vnDTu M. s',r-,,,, beethoven
''TGs E;lT SpaLg!Gd banner"
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
Failure In Picardy
Admitted By Foe

AMSTERDAM, April 15.-The
full strategic plan has not been
accomplished" declares the
Frankfurter Zeitung.
The battle apparently does
not produce the desired result"
The Washington times., 1918-04-15

General Pershing has reported the
following casualties to the War De-
partment:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-16
RIFLE CLUB
Has SHOOT

The Bs~1mon6 rife Club held It's
weekly shoot in Coy's Park Saturday
and some very good scores were made.
as the weather was fine for outdoor
nhooting.
The scores: Eanlon. -; Dibos. Al.
Friedley. II; FisIo. 90: Chas GIute, So:
Dobson. IS; Hardy. 50; Sturgeon. 81:
Phil Schmidt. IS: Talzman. IS; Myers.
81; Schultz. 90; L. Schmidt, SO: VIM.
GIute. 49,; Haynes. 80; Olds. 80; Thiel.
Is; Beckwith. 20: Proh1. Is.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-16

The national cup soccer competition
drew IS entries from clubs as far west
as Chicago. The opening games are to
be played by Sunday. October 20. The
losing teams drop out and winners meet
in successive rounds played once a
month. The country is divided into dis
tricts. teams playing those nearest them
I'm the early rounds. The American Foot
ball Association series attracted twenty
five teams. mainly from New York, New
Jersey. Philadelphia and New England.
II Is run on the same plan as the ma
tional cup. The first games viii be
played October 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-16
FORMER BALL
PLAYER ROBS
A BANK

YORK. PA. Oct. 16.-Edward Smith,
former professional baseball players,
who Yesterday robbed tho Farmers
State bank at Hallam. this county. was
arrested yesterday at his home in an
ad3oirsr~ town. The police ~recovere@
5000 ~ tFlo SO 1000 Smith had stolen
After forcing the cashier and his Two
a-ssistar+e into the vault aE5 telling
them 10 remain tho-e twenty minutes
Smith Jumped into an automobile and
hurried to his home. The autombobile
furnished the clew which led to his ar
rest.