davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-26

@tars, with conditions most serious iaial@nd.
 Po'eH7!a. Serbia, Roumania a, NoA1e negro have already reached H. fsili"e ,folnt and are suffering a heat .>.3 q; death. The Armenian popul iin. ,s ;alling each week as aungt ,' r. is toll, and in Greece, Albal aisd HeHnania so serious are the fo ss3crIa%es that famine is near. thuiSh starvation is not yet immine Italy, Switzerland. Bulgaria and IT. kes are in the throes of serious str %curics.
 ln order to fulall America's plcd ia world relief we will have to expo pVe.y ton of food which can be ha t'te, through our ports This me"ns fi.e very least minimum of 20,000,0 tors compared with 6,030 1000 tons F, var exports and 1l,S20,000 tens C , ported last year, when we were bOul 5y the ties of war to the Europe. .lieS.
 If we fail to tighten the black sp' tn 'lle hunger map or if we allow al portions 10 become darker the vc peace for which we fought and h Will le threatened. Revolt and aaarcl inevitably follow famine. Should il Edrope repetition of the Russian ( bacle and our fight for world real will have been In vain.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-26

Mrs. ". W. Gilbert, field I i ,ctor of the Southwestern. Dj- sion, American Red Cross was re Satuaday and Sunday, and q a very interesting ana in 0cliva meeting at the Ceu t .use Sunday afternoon, but ralmambers ofthe executive imittee were ab e1t, and Mrs. ert will visit this chapter !, either at this place or island in few weeks.
 es. fis!hertexpressed herself
 atifie3 and de ighted
 Gz2se est hoWn by ice men ae ecative Committee, fe~ arfii1s3 of bad weather, nearly cry man on the Executive aHittee was present.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-26

H#.' If Europe today shows tg eeJailY n which the fa- m totA threat of serious ly staaH part which preaching lHe famine tr eAccPtiun of the IN hose countries which ugu marine commerce tnad >Et3iieS 10 meet anTJ ne%i harvest, and ll'tr. u!th yiareS arcu, tseG.s. there is famine Cs of population,
 unitheTn France, as g'0oar on the hunger iiV rest of Europe ai in Il different rela- l 9aiious to the peo- aie& America hns 3nsiaiNcd lhe small -is:a and northern ak naking special a th'ir increased
 &hirh, with those
 u,luted in this
 'le cX;reMe and
 srlirf,
 ie Ioi~i@n nation d has extended fo Ar constitutes ,isia i. l3s to continue oGr 0ment the German from her soil and she aiitad once more in her own
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-26

S. food Administration.
 feer 1'4tei- aint sllcerin' up a ss9s' wan hc say We alls mus eat a1s Er1 at en less meat en save all se fat ca sugar We kin. We has list Te ter fccd dGt big army CT iightin' OCT boys, en we kin do nit by eatin'
 c..22rt nc t2ters en garden sass T cam mo fish en game 'stid CT oF.S and beef. Ef we aI.s don't n ter feed de-a sojers right now steI De feedia' somebody 'fo' long ~ wont be us. M S
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-26
N0tiiCo

To Our Customers aads Public that C. .. Bussey has bousas out t4e firm of Bu8sey Btos. aoa re- Gaest all for his end '5led las5 .n the firm u arranss [, mtff settlement by tIa It or 0a ;, IS t0 Gee eur e.1H3 sea .7s o3 | en ai.d obliged.
 Ba5afss' B,.32.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-26

sg' families in X kansas q any 5 ate were provided with inoee elaborated Christmas din aotS and celebrations than were arranged for the soldiers at Camp Pike y the army uthor-
 k, and the Y M.G,A., K of c. :. Y. A. Jewish Welfare Board.
 'iore than 15 tons of turkey
 $ s, rved, the allotment being ana pound and three ounces per nsn In a3dii n th9re were tops 'i DO k, snd other goodies,sueh s cranberr @, alp Q Sauce can-
 ad ans e camel potatoes, aos peas, picktl5. olives, celery,
 1lll sa'ad with m y ,aaise drss : @ lemon pumpkin srd Iotato D es,eakes of all kinds, ice crane rraii> punch, coffee cocoa
 Assorted nuts and fruits, cand y igars and cigarettes. Christina, | eel and entertainments were Deld in all the Y and other wei
 re agency buildiI gs, and the - ssiids | va Seds empf7'sisg-t' d i'
 ogft,.zls at the I'M. IA. KofC,
 wish welfare board and X W. :. A houses. About l, GOO children of Little Rock work brought out in autos and were quests at tte different organizations for ssdin ner.In the afternoon they were quest at a special performance al qe camp theatre, end then at Q tree distributed of presents at the NV. c A. Hostess House. This feature delighted th3 kiddies a S
 ell the so'diers, and added a req me feature to the celebration
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-26
Estrayed.

One Dark Red Mule, white, nose, collar mark on wethers, brandedo1 left shoulder C, small head. weight 800 or 800 pounds, i years old. Sl0 % ard for infoI nation Leading to recovery O. thls mule.
 Will SseV Vart, Kiag 5la1l, Arl
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-26


 69t x. ',,e - I l>. trt Il >r o79 - ,e. fs : F eet q S. of puo3c o.t.cj 1-0a', ,e u4 t7e tee iaDte, te . D. pn ,r tss ai57sela ei eha d p-1ae fl ; D gaafo sra'- K u m'2h y c fir s b. il. s5t1ath 10 cura theed D. oi New tofali=Ut e' ,at,e . no, av,ug aot ..iciene faish in dis 4rested r. Ii,ics, theg ratQ- raljs suspected a niEger in the s"p1i3aIs9egen th)ug1 taay faii- ei o ind him
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-26

I3..,.f;5 r=ea-.ef Kin sIar4 h,h aa=ss.I tin ha'ist .r. VI tf~, os$ as:i
 e ss....
 ~ 1 ~1e' he rltza4 [
 6e-e-,.li , at. es- ,...= '.g# Ii s .e...a ...9. = P1l..l oHr' 'o t..e passf <, .,.eer : s.hse ,mo; Na G=-@e. x fo"t >tfn c | ta d :
 tap II 0}t1 a b z. .-=
 rs Glin [ saeee,4 hot t'ey 7 3 unmj erot t:5 Ny hare O. hell nat burst oeafby 4saS lie l!''!e ehDnk in h, e.9t sda
 fhe n5 agc it Iii me dr2a. e j. AZ tnF& ] was p4ra. $ , and l eoad rei her move o5e speak IL pan q ab tt 1i;;@-,i1 ee night tf Septenb T $. 2 tsr being in oloIs of h2spitl.s
 makir g eht trip back from :aa front 1 reached No 2 here ia Paris Everybody has been fine 10 mo andsthe Red Cross h4s cer- tainly treatel Us felloH5 great,
 l have been walking around now for quite a while, and was ab'e to celebrate on ny fest h3 signing of the armistic We have lad a goo time in OUT own Eospi- tai way, and there isn t ore of H. W = >, hot hoping that he will b back in the States tn ce.e5rat
 - =..- vl Il | ? s>~> t4 q
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-26
--,,ss.,,.o,,

T&r.s Ha9aubor- 1aii, ats' .'@. Il. ;.ta rra...nf Kin ,,lar4 },r aa=ssI opia pa1iF.8 i. .5 t~, os4 +9:i :,
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-26

l~&4n ] U o, al
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-11
Varney Bros
Cash Economy

THERE H S N p YER
Z BEEN A TIME in the last
year of cash selling at Varney
Bros. & Co. when this splendid
cash system has stood out so
clearly as d real saving help to
the people of Imperial Valley.
1t is demonstrated daily that
this store can give you more
quality for the sameA money
than elsewhere.
There are thousands who
will testify that paying cash
at Varney Bros. & Co. carries
with it a very substantial adj
vantage. ,sA
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-11
We're Proud of The Sc
New Fall Hats
AT S4.95, $3.50, S6.95, s. so
$3.50 and $1,000.

AS pfsOcs poscVS po'Ss y
$3.50 and $1,000.
ARE REAL T.
wv ING QUICKLY wat
splendid hats are shown in
our Millinery Section-tlat
the same New York styles
that are seen in the larger
cities appear at Varney
Bros.-and just as early in
the season.
New tailored, trimmed
and dress hats in black,
Overseas blue and Persian
tan-Also the very desirable
shades of brown in a fine va
riety.
We are proud, too, Of the
prices We can offer for cash
on the very newest styles,
because we know they are
lower in every instance.
Let US show you some new
hats today.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-11
Bloomers 79c!

~ ULL-CUT SATEEN BLOOMERS for
school wear made of heavy strong
material and here in black and white.
The ages run from to IA years and at
79c is another example of the saving you
get at Varney Bros. for cash.
Evening star., 1918-06-16

Astoria Refrigerator. made OF
solid ash; the apartment house
front icer type; beautiful panel
finish; width. 20 inches; DEPTH
IS inches; height. 81 inches.
ice capacity. C1h 0Q
cial .............
Evening star., 1918-06-16

Joe Cream or Low Footed shs1.
=; +: :;:s!: e, etched s::,:a: $1.20
Evening star., 1918-06-16

japanese China Cups and
Saucers, pretty blue bird de-
and six saucers: , .0y
special ............
Evening star., 1918-06-16

Lemonade or Water Set. six plain
11.ss, a'sss,' sas sn' one a,s.. ,'s de-, In S1.60
sign: special. ....
-'Cut Glass" leo Tea or LemonAd'
Bet, consisting Of one
covered ice tea jug d 4 40
and six glasses to sD4.SC
match; special. .......
Williston graphic., 1918-11-28

PEELED from the mouth in talking a.
far as three feet, and in coughing up
to ten feet, 50 cover the mouth with
a handkerchief when coughing.
What To Do When Taken Sick?
Go home! Go to bed! Call doctor.
How TO Take Care Of The Sick
Go to bed, stay in bed for several
days. Have plenty Of covers, fresh
air, good food. Isolate patient, have
but one person wait on him. Have
patient and nurse wear mask Of
three layers of butter-cloth, made
into a pad 8 in. X s in. with tape at
the corners, sufficiently long to be
tied behind the head; a piece of black
thread placed in center will mark
which side to keep out.
How Avoid the Disease?
Keep away from public gather
ings, wear warm clothing, avoid
coughers and sneezers.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-28
Training Little Children
BY Dorothy Garfield Fisher

| washing done and the hay cut. AS
fast as he can understand she will
give him a simple explanation OF all
these vital events, and as soon as ne
is strong enough to take part in
these activities she will use her in
genuity to devise ways for him to
take genuine part in the family
| life. Of course he will bother more
than he helps at first, and nobody but
his mother will have the patience to
respect his bungling attempts to join
the work done about him. But to her
they will be inestimably precious ard
necessary for his development and
she will take the greatest pains not
to discourage him. If, in addition to
the hand-work mentioned above, the
country mother will see, that her chill
dren are not cheated out of their
birthright Of share in the process
es of country life she need have small
fear for their health, happiness and
moral development.
A few maxims to hang up over the
kitchen sink and read over while the
dishes are being washed:
Little children wish and need
to be doing something with their
bodies and hands every minute they
are awake. ,.gt.
2.-They need a frequent. change
of occupation. ~ @.a ~
3.-If l provide them with inter-
esting things to do, they will not
have time to be fretful or to 90
naughty things.
4.-When I see my children harm
lessly occupied and using their hands
or bodies, I may be sure that they
are educating themselves even If l
cannot understand the pleasure they
take in their occupation.
When a child has great desire
to do something inconvenient, let me
ask myself, 'Why does he want to
do it?" and try to understand and
meet the real need which is apt to
underly his unreasonable request.
Books which every mother should
own: IT,
"Mottoes and Commentaries of
Froebel's Mother Play and Songs
and Games of Froebel's Mother
play" translated by Susan E. Blow.
Published by D. Appleton & Co., New
York City; SLIGO each.
GAS the Twig Is Bent" by Susan
Chenery. Published by Houghton,
Millin Company, New York City; 81.
Fundamentals of Child Study"
by E. A. Kirkpatrick. Published by
Macmillan Company, New York City;
$1.25.
"In the Child's World" by Emile
Poulsson, Published by Milton Brad
ley Company, Springfield, Mass; 81.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-28
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass Of hot water each morn.
ing helps u look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Happy. bright. Advantageous and
vivacious-a good clear skin: a nat
ural, rosy complexion and freedom
from illness are assured only by
clean. healthy blood. II only every
woman and likewise every man could
realize the wonders of the morning
inside bath, what a gratifying change
would take place.
Instead Of the thousands Of sickly,
anaemic-look!rg men, women and
girls with ps$sy or muddy complex
ions; instead Of the multitudes Of
nerve wrecks" "rundowns," brain
fags" and pessmists we should see q
virile, optimistic throng of rosy.
checked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking.
each morning before breakfast, q
glass OF real hot water with q tea.
spoonful OF limestone phosphate in it
to wash from the stomach, liver. kid
neys and ten yards of bowels the pre-
vious days indigestible waste. sour
lamentations and poisons, thus
cleansing, sweetening and freshening
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache, bill.
iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism,
colds; and particularly those who have
q pallid. sallow complexion and who
are constipated very often, are
urged to obtain quarter pound OF
limestone phosphate at the drug store
which will cost but trifie bnt is
sufficient to demonstrate the quick
and remarkable change in both health
and appearance awaiting those who
practice internal sanitation. We must
remember that inside cleanliness is
more important than outside, be-
cause the skin does not absorb impur'
| tiles to contaminate the blood, while
the pores in the thirty feet Of bowels
do
Williston graphic., 1918-11-28
WHAT IS THE
SPANISH FLU?
STATE PUBLIC HEALTH
LABORATORIES
University Of North Dakota
University, N. Oak.
T. What Is It?

A very severe, rapidly spreading
infection, which usually attacks per-
fectly healthy individuals around the
ages 1880.
How Does 1t Affect One?
In most cases the person is taken
sick very suddenly; weakness, pain in
the eyes, ears head or back, or q
general soreness all over, sometimes
there is dizziness and vomiting. Fever
very high, sore throat, cough, and
patient looks and is, very sick.
What Is the Course of Disease?
Fever lasts one to three days, when
the patient usually quickly RECEIVERS,
but feels very weak. This is the
critical period; patients should stay
inside for at least two days more to
avoid the pneumonia, which so fre-
quently complicates influenza.
How Is 1t Spread?
This disease is spread by direct
contact with an infected person., thru
handling towels, pieces of cloth, Soil
ed with excretions from the nose or
mouth. Remember droplets are ex-
Williston graphic., 1918-11-28
BY stafr Correspondent

(Too late for last weekly
Mrs. Roy Marsh and children spent
from Saturday until Tuesday at Mr..
Will Marsh's.
Mr.. Ray Pierce returned home on
Wednesday for few days as his
father got hurt by horse.
Miss Lula Sheppard returned to
Fargo Tuesday to take up her work
as nurse training.
Miss Mary Rhodes reopened her
school Monday after four weeks va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith took sup
Williston graphic., 1918-11-28
ir. James sheppard's Thursday

at Mr.. James sheppards Thursday
evening.
Mr.. Claude Mccoy was q caller on
Mr.. Rigdon Mccoy Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Myer were
out to their farm Monday.
MIR. Hub Sheppard was a caller at
Mr.. Earl Smiths Saturday morning.
Mrs. Rigdon Mccoy spent Friday
at Mr.. Keltner's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Frank, daughter,
and Miss Mary Rhodes took dinner
at Mr.. Frank loves Sunday.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-28
WILL SPEED UP KNITTING
To Discontinue Surgical Dressing
Making to Help Refugees


Making to Help Refugees
Knitting, refugee garment max
ing and all other branches of the
Red Cross except the surgical dress
ing section, which is to be discon-
tinued, will commence work with re-
newed activity.
The reconstruction period will i'm
pose new tasks and make heavier the
older ones of Red Cross workers.
Mrs. John Craig said last week in
discountenancing the idea that the
coming of peace would mean ces-
sation Of Red Cross activities.
The first immediate nedd of the or
ganization is 500 sweaters and 900
pairs Of sox to vbe knitted by the st.
Paul chapter before Christmas.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-28

Why not have those Xmas photos
taken now? Olson Studio. 10.
The evening world., 1918-02-20
ID ELLIS ISLAND GERMANS
TAKEN TO TT. OGLETHORPE
Baron Won Reeklinghausen Among
the Enemy Aliens Removed
to Detention Camp.

Fourteen Of the enemy aliens in
termed at ElllH Island left the city to-
day On route To Fort Oglethorpo Ga,
under M, surveillance of Lieut., George
T. Harris OF the 22d United States In
fanlrl, and viii be Joined by sixteen
other Austro- Germans at different
points along the line.
In the Ellis Island contingent were
Baron Max Won Bccklinghausen. former
associate ~ Gen" Liam MeiloweA.
VINO ~ alleged 20 have fomented recent
Sim Fem riots IE Ireland; Herman
FrledcriCh wilhelm Ehling former as
sistant engineer Of the Kaiser's tor
p-do boat N-lbi Kurt Schoenheld Mar
Gel Won Wcrlaucr, Jacob Rreuer aud
FritE Nondermonde NJ this city Gus A
Meyers aud Fred schmidt Of Brooklyn,
Adolph lanort Of Utica, Hugo Trinkaus
of Buffalo, Frank NNgl and Arnold Mass
Of Scranton, and Charles Kioehm and
Robert lreose OF Hartford Conn
Other enemy aliens on Ellis Island
will be removed inland to internment
camps soon.
The evening world., 1918-02-20
TWO STATEWIDE
DRY MEASURES
IN LEGISLATURE
One Provides for War Time
Prohibition, Other for Con-
stitutional Amendment.

ALBANY. N. y. Feb. 2O.--state-
wide prohib bition measures we're in
troduced In the Legislature to-day by
the Senate Committee on Taxation
and Retrenchment. One OF the bills
Is designed to provide for the enact
mcnt Of war emergency prohibition.
effective from Sept. 80 next until siX
months after the onlcial proclamation
Of peace. Light wines and malt
liquors containing not more than 3
per cent. OF alcohol would be ex-
empted.
A concurrent resolution. intended TO
provide 10" a prohibition amendment
TO the state Constitution, was also
introduced. This would provide for
permanent prohibition in the state II,
after two Legislatures have passed
favorabiv upon the proposition, II
should be ratified by the people In a
referendum In 1920. Wines and mait
liquors would be exempted under the
terms OF the resolution.
So far as spirituous liquors are con-
cernod. both bill and resolution would
bring about bone dry" condition
by making tho possession OF intoNi-
cants. as well as their traffic and
transportation, illegal.
The organized temperance forces OF
the State will oppose both PROPOSE
tions. Supt William II. Anderson OF
the Anti-Saioon League has stated
that his organization and other tom
perance societies would devote all
their energies to securing favorable
action on the ratification OF the Fed
eral Prohibitory Amendment.
The Prohibition forces viii he led
by William J. Bryan when the near
ing on the Federal amendment IS
held in the Assembly chamber mex
week Supt. Anderson announced TO-
day. V. +. Macy. Commissioner oi
Charities and Corrections OF West
| chester. will also be among the forces
urging the adoption OF the resolution
The evening world., 1918-02-20
ALL SECRET SERVICE
BRANCHES To Be MERGED
One Director VIII Be Named by
President to Coordinate Ac-
tivitieS of Ten Departments.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2o.--AIl the
Secret Service agencies OF the Ma
tional Government are to be merged
for war efficiency. and announcement
OF plans being completed to-day will
be made soon.
The President will appoint
Director OF intelligence. acting either
under the Overman Coordination
Bill n it passes, or through special
legislation. To that official will fall
the task OF bringing about intensive
cooperation of the many branches OF
the Government now engaged In
Secret Service work.
The first concern of the plan II
with the workings OF the secret
agents connected with the Depart
ments OF Justice, Of the Treasury OF
the Army and OF the Navy. The
draft is being made by william
Wallace jr., a Special Deputy Assist
ant TO the Attorney General.
The evening world., 1918-02-20
ROBERTSON REGARDED
As A STUMBLING BLOCK
His Resignation Expected to Be Fol-
lowed by Offensive In the
Balkans.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2o.-Reslsna-
ton OF Gen. Robertson as Chief OF Stan
OF the British Army has removed the
one stumbling block TO general allied
offensive In Macedonia. Balkan military
critics here declared to-day.
Robertson, they assert. has never re-
rarded the Balkan theatre as OF vital
Importance. and on numerous oeeA
sions has blocked plans for an offensive
there.
Together with Gen, Guilliumots ap,
pointment as commander OF the Ailieo
forccs at aSlonica. Robertson's with
drawal means that the Allies will strike
simultaneously in the Balkans ana on
,hs western front, the critics predict
The evening world., 1918-02-20
new WAR ON RUSSIA
NOT POPULAR WITH
THE TEUTON PEOPLES
Germans and AustrianS Want EX-
planation OF Why There Is
No Peace.

LONDON, Feb. eO.-CcrmAnys new
war against Russia apparently ls not
popular with the German or Austrian
people. according 90 comment IN tho
press Of the two countries.
When the Brest-I.itovsk negotiations
closed all talk In Germany was of
peace. The school children were given
a holiday and Joy bells were runE.
The public apparently did not DIS
criminate between peace with the
Ukraine and wltn Great Russia, but
acclaimed II as general peace with
Russia.
Georg Bernhard In the Vossische
zeituns emphasizes this point and
wants an eXplana ion OF who was re-
sponsible for this disappointment. The
Socialist Vorwaorts takes tho same
line and says
Tho more we meddle In Russian at
fairs the more VIZ get away from
peace. what must be done 10 to stick
10 the defense OF our own soil and 10
make peace wherever possible with.
out annexation or forclble amputa-
tions."
A large section Of opinion In Austria
Hungary also Ia alarmed over the pros
peot OF renewal Of war with Russia,
Dispatches from Amsterdam and Zu-
rich quote Austro-HungRrian news.
papers TO this effect and Vienna de-
spatch to the Vosslpche zeitung ~
ports a rising OF feeling against GER
many on account OF her action against
Russia,
The Neue Freie Presse and the
Reichspost argue that hs Austria Hun
gary no longer has any cnemles on her
eastern frontiers sha In not called "a
interfere In Russian internal affairs
The Arbeiter Neltung. VlennAs leadina
Socialist newspaper, insists einphati-
cally that Austria Hungary must not
take part IN new offensive. II thinks
that the invasion Of totally defense
less country will gain the German Gov
ernment little support among the Ger
man workers who. although they en-
tered the war against Carbon with en-
thusiasm, viii not indOrse its continu
anee for the purpose OF oVerthrowinI
The labor Government In Petrograd.
Austria Hungary II adds. "canno
hinder the plans of the German In
psriAllsts, but II cannot and dare no
ioin Germany In a new war on Russia
This appears also 20 be the view Of tn
Emperor and the Government, hut III
people demand from Count CgerEll
the Foreign Secretary absolute a9
suranee that Austria Hungary regard
her war with Russia ~ ended.
The evening world., 1918-02-20
NAVY YARD PETTY OFFICER
HELD ON EXT0RTlON CASE
Accused of Acting With Another
Prisoner in Blackmail Plot
Against Saloon Keeper.

Chief Petty of'icer Joseph V. Daily. at
tached TO the New York Navy Yard, and
before his enlistment manager OF Days
Grill. Inc. at No. 20 East 42d Street,
was arrested in full uniform last night.
charged with acting in concert with
Everett Thatcher. who was held in $4,000
on a charge OF extortion In Washington
Heights Court.
Tho police say DAILY, wearing a blue
REFER. devoid OF insignia, over civilian
clothes, bought a drink in the saloon
OF Henry F. Rahe at No. il4s St Nicho-
las Avenue yesterday. While he held
the glass In his hand Thatcher came I'm
and demanded hush money from the
bartender, whom he accused OF seuinE
to man In uniform.
Rahe's bartender says Thatcher was
not satisfied with the money In tho till!
and so he called Mrs. Rahe from her
home at No. 6i3 West l72d Street. She
brought t2j, which, the bartender says.
he gave Thatcher. Thatcher demande J
more. 80 Mrs. Rahe told him to call AZ
the house at dinner time and see her
husband. He did. could not produce tha
credentials Rahe demanded 10 back the
claim that he was employed at he
Navy Yard. so Rahe had him arrested.
DAILY was arrested at No. 1877 West
l45th street which Thatcher gave as
his home address.