davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
KEI HARA JAPANESE PREMIER
Leader of Selyu kai Party Heads
New Cabinet

Washington. oct |. - Hei llara, one
Of the leaders of tine great Selvu Kai
party, has been appointed premier Of
the new Japanese cabinet. succeeding the
Terauchi administration. In addition
to being premier Mr.. Hara will hold
the portfolio of minister of justice. The
other member Of the new cabinet are
Niscount Yasuya Uchida, minister for
foreign affairs; Takejiro Tokonami,
minister If the interior Baron Kore.
kiyo Takashi. minister Of finance Tat .
suo Yamamoto. minister of agriculture
and Tokogoro Nakahashi
minister of public instruction; Ctaro
Noda. minister of. communications Cen
eral Giichi Tanaka. minister Of war. and
Admiral Tomosaburo Eato. minister OF
marine and navy ca reappointment).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
DEPICTS PETROGRAD RIOTS
Salvation Army Official Tells of
Bolsheyik Outrages

Excuses Of the Bolshevik regime,
with rioting and looting as a daily pro-
gram in Petrograd. were the theme OF
Commissioner Henry NJ. Mapp, head OF
the salvation Army in Russia. last eve
ming in the Salvation Army Auditorium.
Broad street and Paramount avenue.
The people were fairly intoxicated
with their new-found freedom" Commits
sioner Mapp said. "There were riots
every where. 1t was a regular hCtbed Of
uphea walls a simmering volcano OF I'M
rest Really, one carried ones life in
ones hand when he went on the streets.
rhe sound of rifles became part of our
daily life. Every day banks were looted,
business places robbed. citizens MUIR
dered and all sorts Of crimes commit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
MANOURY LAUDS AMERICANS
French General Calls Taking of
Montfaucon Admirable Exploit

Paris, Oc'. l--'The American armN
in taking Montfaucon has accomplished
one of the most admirable exploits Of
the war" General Mauoury told a dcpu-
tatiou Of French and American officers
YESTERDAY.
The deputation had called on the vie
tor of the battle of the Ourcq 10 present
10 him a medallion of himself made by
NJ. Halou. the sculptor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
KEYSTONE MEN
STOP FOE WEDGE
Flank Attack Smashes En-
envy Who Denied Middle
West Lines
GERMANS USE RESERVE
Americans Advance Lines in
Argonne in Face of Bitter
Attacks
GERMANS USE RESERVE
BY EDWIN l.. JAMES
Special Cable 10 Erening Public Ledger

fopvrioh., 1918. by Ncic York Times 60.
with the American Army. oct. /.
Back and forth the fighting continued
Monday along the Argonne and Mouse
front.
North of Nantillers. near Cierges and
In the vicinity OF Apremont. violent
cou~nter-attackg melted the Germans tenn
porary gains. We advanced II lines
slightly in the .Areonne forest and east
Of Exermont.
The heaviest fighting occurred when
the Germans threw fresh divisions
against Kansas and Missouri troop. in
the vicinity of Apremont and drove a
considerable wedge into their line. until
Pennsylvania troops attacked the Ger
mans from the east and drove them back
with terrific losses.
The weather continues wretched-
cold, with rains and Winds The spirit
Of the youthful American soldiers re-
mains excellent under trying conditions.
Bitter seesaw fighting took place sun
day on the Argonne and Mouse front.
Both the Americans and Germans gained
and lost positions in s~anguinary strug-
giles. In addition to rearguard actions
by machine guns. high explosives and
gas. our troops faced a series Of strong
counter-attacks by fresh German troops.
rushed up from distant parts Of the
front. The Germans were particularly
forceful In the center of our sector be-
tween Montfaucon and the vicinity Of
Cierges. While the bitter struggle was
going on, our left and right succeeded
In pushing ahead for good gains.
The Germans evidently are doing
everything possible to hinder our ad-
vance toward the misunderstanding
line. which Is in an unfinished state and
Is being feverishly worked upon by the
boche. After breaking through the Hin
denburg system. we crossed the Nolkor
Stellung. and are now slowly but surely
nearing the Krienlhilde line, which is
the last German organized defense this
side of. the French Belgian border. Be
hind this the Germans have placed heavy
forces of artillery and concentrated Il
number of fresh divisions. Evidently
there they intend to try and halt the
Americans.
We are struggling against great DIM
cuities of transportation because OF the
mud and bad roads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
PLAN CZECHO-SLOVAK STATE
Thirty Thousand of Subject Races
Hold Meeting in Austria
SpecjqI Gable 10 Erening Public Ledger

Copyriohf. fois. JU Ner York Times GO.
London. Oct. 1.-The Chronicle reports
from Zurich under date of Friday that
the Munich Neuste Nichrichten learns
that on last Sunday a gathering of
Czechs and Poles took place OF a hin
near Troppan, in which 10000 Czechs.
Poles and Silesians participated in favor
Of the foundation of an independent
czecho-Slovak State and Czecho-Polish
solidarity. The Polish Deputy Halzar
expressed the desire that the Czechs and
Poles should struggle together for indie
pendence of the Polish state. which
would be a friendly %neighbor for the
Czech state.
Ordyal. a Czech deputy. declared that
the Czech people expected nothing more
from Vienna. and asserted that the plan
for the partition of Poland would not be
realized.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
HAIG PRAISES BELGIANS
Congratulates King Albert on His
Army's Magnificent Results

London. oct. Field Marshal Haig.
the British commander-in-Chief, under
date u Saturday, sent the following o II
gratulatory telegram to the King of the
Belgians:
Al the close of the most Successful
day for the Allied armies on the west
eTn front beg 10 offer YOU Majesty
and the Belgian army the heartiest
CONGRATULATIONS Of myself and all
ranks on the magnificent results
achieved today under your Majesty's
supreme command.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
SHELL CROWN PRINCES TOWER
Enemy Would Destroy His Old
Observatory Overlooking Ncrdun

with the American Army Northwest
Of y.rdun, oct. l.-At Montfaucon
he German artillery seemed to indulge
In a diversion of rather limited mill
tary purpose. II was discovered finally
that all the shells were directed at
one building. For several wears the Ger
mans had maintained an observatory
WIN q hlgh-powcred telescope In the
building.
1: was reported In the town mat the
German Crown Prince had Used the
telescope to watch the operations about
N,rdln in the great battle there. II
was assumed the runners intcnu,d to
destroy the telescope.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
PERSHING RELIES ON CHURCH
American General Gables Answer
10 Wartime Commission

New York. oct. I've rely on the
churches at home to keep the spirit of
the people white hot with patriotism
and courage until victory has been won"
read a cable message from General
Pershing received here by DR.. Robert
T.. Speer, chairman Of the General War
time Commission of the Churches.
The message was General PershfDe's
reply tn a cablegram expressing The
loyalty OF the churches and the as
surance Of their confideRce and hearty
while in session IN Washington. septem-
her "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
RYAN STARTS HOMEWARD TRIP
Completes Plans for Allies Com
bined Production of Planes
BY CHARLES II. CRASTY
SDecioI Cable 10 ErpRiup Public LEDGER

Copyright. rms. JD NsiC York Times Co..
Paris, oct. John H.. Ryan left for
London Yesterday. and will shortly sail
for home. OF his month i'm Europe he
spent about three weeks in France, the
ordination with those of the other Al
lies. COncurrently airplane activities
Of all kinds have been increasing in
America. enabling Mr.. Ryan to plan cons
ideutly with his European colleagues.
II may be stated without disqualification
that our airplaue organization has uow
assume definite Importance on the west
ern front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
Is CRENADES IN SUITCASE
Bavarian's Luggage Excites Sus.
picion of Connecticut Authorities

BvtdEepert. Conn. oct. carrying
- suitcase containing sixteen hand
Ereuades. fully primed. Samuel Dimpha,
nftF-nine years old. a Bavarisn. was
arrested at the ailroad station here
ezrIy today. The man was unable 10
give a reasonable account OF himself.
and he was taken in charge and is being
held pending Investigation.
He said he got the grenades while
~or<inR IN the Burns & Bassick plant. a
u111Qtfion shop here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
Special Cable to Ercning Public Ledger

Sn,,i,I T,LI, In E,,uiur pubIc I pUopT
-. ,a, ,..J. y,. =,
London, oct. l.
The terms of the bulgarian arinlStlcc
include d.nobiIfyatipu of the Bulgarian
ora ma
"'"'N' NV H"'''"''' W az
munition, the evacuation OF an lore'S"
territory occupied by the BuIgarians,
cor,ro, n. ,bo >uio, Of railrnads and
,ui,a
OF transport on the l""""'' ""'
occupation OF all strategic points as well
rs Central Of uorts
MI. ,.. r.r sicrifv
'"'s' '"''''''''' IAN" ~ ,ni.,
that Bulgaria can stand ny the .N'l''S
in case Of necessity as a theatre of war.
The fact that the Bulgars are to be de-
prived of arms disposes. at least mo-
mcntariIv. Of the question whether they
could not he rolled against the Turk.
They cease to he bclligercuis indeed,
except with permission of the Allies.
Territorial questions are left to the
peace conference. as well as the position
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
BULGARIA OUT OF WAR, -.
OTHERS SOON TO FOLLOW
LOndon Paper Secs Danube Front in Two Months as Result ol
BuIgar TcrmS-J assai States Spurnng Kaiser TO
Hunt Safety " ih titles

the Allied advance and deprive the NJ
lies of as many as possible of the I'M
mediate Bulgarian resources
Two Months TO Control
The Chronicle estimates that it viii
be two months or more before the Bul-
garlau army Is demobilized ana the
railways. boats and territories transfer
red To the Allies. and that it will he 1T
least that tjItte before a new war front
is effectively constituted On the Danube
The Daily News says it ia true that
Germany can still communicate with
Turkey by the Black Sea. but that Is
a poor alternative to the corridor
through the Balkans. 1t may safely
he assumed. therefore. that turkey is,
for effective purposes. out Of the war.
"Nor is this all" adus the Daily
News. The re-cmergence Of iiumania.
If only in guerrilla warfare, may be con-
fdcutly anticipated. II it can be hardly
doubted that Austria is privy to the
Bulgarian surrender. In any case, that
country is 50 eager for peace on any
terms hat it nay be expected TO well
come the impetus. which Bulgaria has
given to the movement which has so
long been engineered from Vienna"
Ferdinand for Peace Move
The Daily News says there is rea-
son to believe that King Ferdinand has
been the chief agent in securing the
arniiStice. and finds significance in the
fact that both the King of SaNony and
the King of Bavaria have recently been
IN. Sofia and hat Ferdinand himself is
now in Vienna,
These circumstances II says. point
to very formidable possibilities for Prus-
STA. They suggest that a phase of the
war that H. imminent may leave the
Hohenzollrru dynasty isolated. with the
lesser kings who have been its more
or less unwilling feudatorieS combined
against II in order TO ave themselves
, from the disaster that now seems un-
aVoidable. shat would h" a hitting over
ture to the final humiliation of the des-
pOtism of POtsdam.
There has been a tendency in this
direction ever since the death of Em-
peror Francis Joseph, and the cataS-
trophic happenings of the last two
months ave now brought it to the sur
face. Suave qui peut' has become the
cry of the little kings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01

though the Americans using them were
being attacked by gas and liquid IRE
The German threat apd the Lansing re-
tort were weigher here last night as
forecasting a ~backdown by German as IN
the case OF their demand for release OF
the notorious Fritz Won Rintelen. Per-
shing holds ten Germans for every
American in German hands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
sEknS DIVIDE BULCAR FORCES
Fef1inand's Troops Severely DE.
feated East of Veles
n fhe Associated Press

Oct. LIN the region east of
Markham troops Sunday severely de-
{be HuIEarians near chareyo, six
((om (ho HplGarian frontier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01

III - wv 'ii''
American arm.
Why moi
Liberty Be
(|ySiI2l|I
IKSSsNI
U3sIG
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-03-07
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given tia. $
dersigned, Clerk of the Boam :,
pervisors Of Lafayette County =
sippi, viii receive sealed bids :,
u o'clock, noon, Tuesday, AM
1918, for the doing of the To-
work, to-wit:
The building Of one bridge +,
Oxford and Burgess Road. !,
mans field, about "A fit. long
One bridge on Burgess and u
County Road, across HuleH 4
$50 #. long.
One bridge in Jones' field. h
long.
One bridge in Briscoe's field. /
long.
Also for the moving of n,
bridge across Hulett Greek to /.
in Jones' field.
All of said bridges being =
Burgess Road District Of said q
All above work to be done =,
ing to plans and specifications n,
file in the Chancery Clerks
The Board reserves the night n
any and all bids.
Witness my signature, this II.
day of March, 1918.
W NJ. WOODWARD. q,
BY G. A. WOODWARD
z. Mch z IL q %.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-03-07

sHERIFFS COUNTY MISS
Fol 1917.
Of Miss, will Monday April
u Delinquent for 1917
be o CORES errors e In ha)
II Sheriff andTa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-03-07
HOME AND SCHOOL
CLUB MEETING.

Prof. Dorroh will deliver an illus
trated lecture on Modern Engines OF
War" at the school building, under the
auspices of the Home and School Club,
on the afternoon of March s, at 2:30.
The pupils of the Junior and Senior
High Schools as well as all frineds an.
patrons of the school are cordially in
vited.
A short program on Cooperation
between Home and School" viii follow
this address.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-03-07
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this method of thanking
our neighbors and the public for the
much appreciated valuable assistance
rendered when my house as destroyed
by fire a few weeks ago. The assis-
tance was appreciated and win ever
be remembered.
Yours truly,
JF LIVINGSTON
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-03-07

mss Annie Whiteway, who is tax.
ing training in the Baptist Hospital
70 Memphis is the guest of oxfor5
mrs W: A Green, who spent the
Y winter Mt with her daughter, Mrs. WALTZ
sullivan has gone to Memphis where
she viii visit her other children.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-03-07

DIR. 7. H. SomGviile entertained
the Faculty Club ho.day evening.
Mr.. B. Boatright. af Camp Beaure-
gard, was called home on account Of
the serious ilinsss Of his brother, who
died after his arrival here.
Mrs. L. B. Hudson. Of Hudsoaville
Is the guest Of her .otAsr. Hrs. Hop
sen.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-03-07

HERBINE cures constipation and
regular bowel NOV
ments. Price 6Oc Sold By A. H.
Kendel. adv
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-03-07

FOR SALE-Brow Leghorn eggs, set
ting Of Is rs cents Phone 2311.
Mar. 7-14p.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-03-07

Mrs. c. A. McCharen and children,
accompanied by Elder A. B. Morris
and wife, motored over to Abbeville
Sunday and We're guests of Mr.. Mart
Goodwin and family.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-03-07

Mrs. Harvey Lewis. of Caruthors-
vile, Mo. has joined her husband
here, who is telephone linesmaA.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-03-07

FOR SALE-Barred Rock eggs,
Thompson strain, setting of Is s1.0O
delivered in Oxford. Address B.
w. Jones, Burgess, Miss.
f. NJ. Z IL q Is pd.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-03-07

FOR RENT-One room cottage on
College Hill street with bath room
Apply to ]. E. Avent, National Bank
or to Christopher Longest.
Mar. TIFF.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-03-07
Classified.

Wyandotte eggs, per
setting of Is $50, delivered in
Oxford. Pure Dixie Dot strain
best layers. Apply to Mrs. Joe
Powell, Oxford, Miss.
E.Feb. 21-2s, Mar. TIA. Pd.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-03-07

statesmen WANTED-To solicit
orders for lubricating oils, greases
and paints. Salary or Commission.
Address THE HARVEY OIL CO.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-03-07

]. E. LIVINGSTON.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28
Artillerymen Have
Become Accustomed
To Three Inch Guns

I Camp Dodge, Ia. Jan. 2S.-Aftillery
man at this cantoninent are becoming
accustomed to the boom of the
three-inch field pieces on the artillery
range where they have been practis-
Ing for sonle time.
A battery Of three-inch field pieces
il in action almost daily on the range.
The sharp boom Of the gun. followed
BY the crisp splitting Of the air BY the
shell, and the dull plop a couple OF
miles away an the shell bursts in q
PUT OF white smoke. are giving the
cows and chickens Of the farmyards
some new and unfamiliar sights snd
sounds. but each day the officers
manning the guns are finding the
ranges quicker and locating the
tarsets easier.
Almost all officers in the artillery
brigade are turning out to witness the
work and most of them will be given
an opportunity to handle the guns.
Details from the artillery regiments
are drawn ar to witness the practice,
and after the shooting Is over, as wei
AZ before it begins. lectures are given
the officers and men upon the lessons
to be learned from the actual opera
ton Of the guns.
The guns used, American three
inch field pieces, are similar in all i'm
portant respects to the famous French
76s which turned back the Huns al
the Marine early in the war. They are
modest looking weapons. The guns
themselves. as we'll as the carriages
and caissons, are painted an iron
gray. and the only bright metal seer
Ia that Of the brass shell cases.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28
APPEAL ISSUED
TO get" ALL
M00NSHlNERS
Inability of Local Officers to
Cope with Conditions is
Distressing, says Raper

> Washington, Jan. 2s.--The neces-
sity Of arousing state and county OIL
Gals to their responsibilities in as
eisting the government to break up the
manufacture OF moonshtne whiskey is
urged upon the governors Of prohi-
bition states today in q letter from
Internal Revenue Commissioner
topper.
II The letter was made public As part
OF a nations wide campaign against
illicit Disabling recently announced
BY Commissioner Roper when 1t was
discovered that tho manufacture Of
"moonshine' was rapidly increasing
IN bone dry states and whiskey was
being sold illegally to soldiers in
southern training camps.
Constantly increasing violation Of
prohibition laws in SEVERAL local..
ties" said the commissioners appeal
ia the governors, open defiance of
>Iederal authority and the apparent
inability of the local police to cope
With conditions arc astounding ana
distressing"
The commissioner also wrote con-
Eressmen from prohibition states
asking their cooperation and letters
OF instructions went forward to inter-
nal revenue collectors.
Figures show rnoOnshtning heavies,
In the southern states but indicate
illegal manufacture also Is increasing
In Kansas, Iowa n Oregon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28
LEGISLATIVE NOTES
(By George A. Benson

A bill defining the crime Of
sabotage and fixing a penalty there
fore was introduced IN the senate Sat-
urday. 1t is not likely to get any
where. Life Imprisonment II the PEN
atty for first degree sabotage. Any
person, the bill says, who burns q
building, car or boat containing any
killed any food-producing animal is
guilty Of sabotage in the first degree.
Any person who attempts to commit
amy act Of sabotage or causes a. delay
in harvesting or threshing or hampers
government In its war work Is guilty
Of sabotage in the second degree, it
says. and the penalty is not less than
20 years.
Senator wexford Of Pe,nbina, chair
mar Of the warehouse and grain
grading committee. has been one OF
the busiest men Of the session. 1t was
his committee that r~e-drafted the
grain-gradins law and whipped into a
the hest grain srading act in the Unit
ed states.
Representative j. F. T. O'Connor
of Grand Forks, went to Dickinson
last night to deliver q patriotic ad-
dress. Monday afternoon, he spoke =,
the Bismarck high school.
Justice l.. E.< Birdzer Of the ~.
preme court. formerly of the Univer'
sity law school, has been renewing &C.
quaintances with a number Of Grand
Forks men this week.
The conference committee on tn,
seed-krain bonding bill. which wa
introduced in the house and -re-draft
ed in the senate. was busy all Satur
day night and Sunday afternoon en-
deavoring to get it into a form &C
ceptable to the house. The leagu'
members. strongly opposed the sectio,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28
Tomorrow Will Be
The 18th Anniversary
OF William McKinle,

Columbus. Ohio. Jan. 2%8.-Tcmor-
row will be the 18th anniversary Of
the birth OF President William Nc
Kinley and the Mckinley Carnation
League of America today suggested
that the custom of wearing u carna-
ton, McKinley's favorite flower, on
that day be omitted and there be sub
stituted for it a small American flag.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28
taking away the state guaranty pro-
vision and making each county re-
%sponsible.

6OVo| uOl, lIllS lloOu s'o
wives Of legislators at the executive
home.
7. A. McGovern, deputy grain in
spector. has attended the. session the
greater part Of the week. He was in
terested in the new grain grading bill,
which. as nov drawn. legallzes his ap-
pointment and gives him the power
to suspend licenses Of buyers who VIC
late the law. He declares that the
new law will do much to develop the
milling interest in North Dakota.
There is no reason he Gays. why there
should not be several mills at Grand
Forks, Fargo and Fair1nount. and
why there should not he an army OF
inspectors at those places to catch the
grain that nov goes into Minnesota.
Representative Reiehus of Ward is
the only member Of the house who
voted against the Bill to create a COM
mission to go abroad and take the
soldiers vote. He introduced the
| bills amending the a~bsent-voters' law.
i SO as to permit the soldiers and sailors
to vote by mail. Anti-leaguers main
tain that this is the only feasible way
to take the vote ard declared that the
commission plan, which will cost $10,-
900. is a scheme to disenfranchise the
soldiers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28

There is no question that the mar
who Rugged and kissed the wife Of
another a in the domicile Of the
!. husband was guilty of gross impro-
priet*. The authorities all J old that
IL a maj is goingp to caress another
mans wife he should do it in some
opt Of the way place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28
TWO HELD AS
JEWEL ROBBERS
Chicago Police Believe They
Have Two Men who Got
100000 in Jewelry.

Chicago, Jan. 2s.--Robert Burton
and Il NAH by the name of Hawkins
are held by the police on the susric-
ion that they participated in the rob-
berry of the Heller Rose jewelry store
Saturday. which melted tho thieves
jewels valued at more than 100000
a report that a woman was under
arrest in connection with the robbery
was denied by the police this morn
ing.
Burton's arrest followed the infor.
nation that some time ago he dis
played a. badge which he represented
to he that Of a detective. One Of the
jcwelry store robbers displayed such
a badge to employees.