davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-22
HOHENzOLLERk|I.

/ L.
Ziarul lie Temps" din Paris a
fest avisat ca in Berlin sd sfatuiesc
Ifruntasii militari 81 politici cum sa
faca pentru ca 1mparatul Wilhelm
(Kaiserul) sd dispara fara de a pri-
mejdui dinastia intreaga: In acest
scop, dlnsii au propus abzicerea lui
Kaiser, in favorul nepotului sau
Wilhelm, fiiul mai batr1n al prin-
Icipelui de coroana, care, pima una
alta, sd alba de regent al sau pc
Principle Henry, fratcle Kaiseru-
|lui. Dupa cit am putut observa p1-
Ina acuma, aliatii, sunt tocmai jim
contra dinastiei Hohenzollernilor.
Hohenzollernii au facut Europa un
Voc neplacut de locuit, de $50 ami
1ncoace, 81 7ns timpul de pc urma
an incercat sd faca lumea intreaga
la fel, de nelocuit, afara de - pen
|tru germani. Nlt este nici deosebi-
re in aceea, care Hohenzollern este
pc tron. Nacazll de a trai' in pace
in. lume acelasi. Vorba celuia, cum
le sinful : Tot asa 81 aci. Lumea do
|'reste sa traiasca in pace 81 de a.
lceea Hohenzollernii trebuiesc ra-
sturnati.
| De aceea, lumea are aceleasi ex-
lceptiuni contra unui Hohenzollern
de 4 ami, orr de 2 ,ori de 6 luni, cum
are in contra lui Kaiser, orr in con-
ltra mostenitorului de tron. Lumea.
nu are sd sc bucure de domnia unui
Hohenzollern nici char atunci cfnd
ar avea do regent pc Liebknecht,
orr pc Scheideman. Lumea doreste
ca Hohenzollernii sd dispara 81 sa
linceteze de pune lumea in moi in
curcaturi pc viitor. Cfnd era sa ca
da Napoleon, Metternich, marele
politician german de pc acele vre-
muri, fntrebat pc Nesselrode, re-
prezentantul Tarului, cam care ar
IL tern,enii pc carl i-or pune Tarul.
81 Nesselrode, a raspuns: ,,Ruima
lni Napoleon 81 faniiei sale"
|.Asadara, prin aceasta, Nesselrode
|intelegea distrugerea lui Napoleon
81 a familiei sale, pentrn ca sd nu
mai poata pune lumea in flacari.
Napoleon tulburat pacea lumii in
Occurs de Is ami de-a r1ndul. Oar
Hohenzollernii tulbura della FIRE.
derrick eel Mare fncoace. La inceput,
g adevarat, aveau 81 compiled, dar
Gle .atunci incoace nu au avut decit
pc Turci 81 Habsburgi, caror DO
poara inca IS 'au saturat de domni-
tori lor 81 voiesc sal dea de NAL.
De aceea, germanii daca voiesc
pace, trebuie sa fnceteze a nutri
|gindul ca pot ajunge Gu aliatii
|prin un Kaiserism care continua eli
traditiile Hohenzollerniane. Lumea
nu voieste Hohenzollerni tineri. ca.
RI vor creste mai mari ca sd anne
ninte din nou, nu mai voieste nici
Hohenzollerni tineri, nici batrfni
|si nici infanti. Daca Kaiserul voies-
'te sA abzica, poate abzice char in
favorul mostenitorllui de tron, ,dar
'rezultatul are Sd fie acelasi. Aliatii
null vor vol. nici pc Ell, 81 nici Be
un alt Hohenzollern, ca sa conduct
frinele Germaniei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-22

AAAe$eSA~ 6SAHASsAAV ~ ASVAu6. SUili
lie despre aceasta teama au sosit
astazi intro. depese care zice ca
autoritatilc militare ale Germa-
niei din Belgia s'au. sfatuit ell
autoritatile civile asupra necesi-
tatei de a cere ajutorul celor din
urma pentru. fnabusirea unei e.
ventuale revolte.
Cutremur do pamint.. - st.
Louis. - All noapte, de la orele
1928 81 pima la 11.O5, san Inregis-
trat treml1raturi de pamint la
statiunea de sismografie a uni
versitatei din acest oras Distan-
ia fost socotita cam la 1900 de
mile spre sud.
Lovit de automobil. - Cleve-
land, Ohio. - Pc cind alerga
sa-si scoata hrana de toate zile-
lie, un v1nzator de ziare, in etate
de sapte ami, ia fost lovit. de un
automobil in strada st. Clair A
venue. Acum sc afla la spital Gu
rani grave pc corp,
Carbuni oferiti olandei, - Ha-
ga. - La legatiunea americana
de aici s'a anuntat ca Statele u
mite s'au oferit sd dea guvernu-
lui Olandez cite 100000 tone de
carbuni lunar pc ti1np de un an
sau char pima, la sfirsitul razbo-
iului, GU singura conditiune ca
Olanda sd 1nceteze a mai trimite
hrana in Germania.
Ajutorarea victimilor uuui Gu
tremur de pamint. - San Juan
Porto Rico. - Charles Hartzel,-
presedintele. Crucei Rosii din Por
to Rico, cerut 10000 de, dolari
la Cruceas Rosie Nationala pen
tru imediata ajutorare locuito-
rilor din Mayaguez, Aguadilla 81
alte orase, carl au fost ruinate
de cutremurul de pam1nt din IL
Octombrie.
Ungaria cere deplina indepen-
denta. - Amsterdam. O stire
din Budapestar anunta ca fntr 'un
manifest adresat regelui Carol
Sc declara ca ,,Ungaria trebue sa
Sc refntoarca la autonomia 81 de-
pima eli independents, 81 ca Un-
garia este in armonie Gu curen-
tele internationale bazate pc
principiile Mobile ale punctelor
presedintelui wilson.
Manifestul fost cetit la ulti-
ma. sesiune a parlamentului.
Votarea unui nou credit. -
Washington. - Camera a votat
Gu unanimitate inca un
credit de 5000, 100000 dolari.
Cea mai mare suma din acesti
bani va fl cheltuita pentru trebu-
intele militare.
Omorita de automobil. - Can
ton, Ohio. = Fata Ida Cole, pc
cind Sc oprise in strada ca sa-si
ia ramas bun de la o prietena, a
fost lovita de ln automobil 81 o.
morita aproape la minut. Gel ce
nina automobilul sc numeste
Charles White.
Gasirea unei statiuni de tele-
erafie. - Paris. - Mai acum ci-
teva zile autoritatile germane au
ramas incremenite 81 infuriate
cfnd au gasit o statiune de tele-
giraffe fara sfFma postata intr'a-
scuns pc coperisul unei cladiri
din centruf orasului Praga din
Boemia. Gu toate cercetarile lor
aspire, Hunii n'au putut afla pc
cei ce Sc servisera de accasta sta
tune.
Explodarea amor ghiulele de
gaz. - Petersburg, Va. ~ Pc
cind studentii de la scoala mill
tara de aici faoeau pregatiri PEN
tru un atac de noapte dat sub
norii de gaz, au explodat citeva
ghiulele, omorfnd un ON 81 ra-
mind alti opt. Explozia a fost att
de puternica "a a sguduit mai
toate cladirile din Petersburg.
~ 0t'ss
Cincizeci dc aeroplane pc ii.
. New York. Vorbind astazi
- n. a = 4
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-22
Explodarea amor ghiulele de

Explodarea Nnor ghiulele de
gaz. - Petersburg, Va. Pc
cind studentii de la scoala mill
tara de aici faoeau pregatiri PEN
tru un atac de noapte dat sub
norii de gaz, au explodat citeva
ghiulele, omorfnd un ON 81 ra-
mind alti opt. Explozia fost att
de puternica Cd sguduit mai
toate cladirile din Petersburg.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-22

Cincizeci de aeroplane pc ii.
: New York. Vorbind astazi
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-02-11
(From Saturdays Daily.)

l. R. Grout, an old Hamilton
county boy, now of Blue Earth, Minn
is in the city for visit and to look
| after business matters.
Mrs. VIM. Kalkwarf returned to
her home in Radcliffe yesterday fol-
lowing sojourn with her sister, Mrs.
M. r. Mason and family.
Mrs. L. E. Wardle, Miss Ella
Michaelson, Miss Jennie Olthoff, Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Kennedy, Chris Soren-
son, Miss Lena VanLangen and Mrs.
Henry Hassebrock, all of kamrar,
were Webster City callers yesterday.
! Mrs. D. Pease returned to her
home in Woodstock yesterday after
spending some time at the M. J. Oleson
home, taking care of the new daughter
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Oleson two weeks
ago.
F. B. Carey returned to his home
| in Winterset yesterday after a visit
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Taylor Of
Jewell spent yesterday in this city.
Miss lone Gardner of the Lane
Moore Lumber company went to Max
we'll yesterday afternoon to spend the
week end with her parents.
20. l. Kleaveland of Jewell was in
the city yesterday on business.
H. B. Jobson, former chiroprac-
tor in this city who is now practicing
in Clarion, attended the initiation and
social meeting of the Moose here
Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Kuehl, who has been Wis
iting Mrs. NJ w. Mansfield, left yes
terday for her home in Eagle Grove.
Mrs. E. L. Cotton of Chicago, who
is visiting relatives in Eagle Grove,
returned to that town yesterday fol-
lowing sojourn with her sister, Mrs.
Claude keyes and family.
Mrs. F. S. VanBuskirk, who is MAX
ing her home with her daughter, Mrs.
Arch Willard, in Eagle Grove, return
ed to that place yesterday after a short
business trip to harrisburg and this
CITY, .sa. "a j :,
Major F. j. Lund, who has been
spending a several days furlough
with his family in this city. expects
to leave for Camp Cody, Deming, N
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-02-11
.:.s.*....s....* ......x.ss....*.:
PERSONAL BRIEFS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(From Fridays DailyD

Mrs. W. N. Merrill is spending a
few weeks at the home of her son,
Maris Merrill, near Blue Earth,
Mimi
Miss Minnie Helmick returned
yesterday from couple lof days visit
with friends in Jewell.
Mrs. Isabel Wade-Bonebright,
who has been visiting in Iowa Falls,
returned home last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Caruth left
yesterday for Cherokee to see the
latter's son, who is in the hospital
there.
Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Perry of Los
Angeles, who are travelling through
this section visiting different points,
are spending few days at the w. N.
Merrill home.
Mrs. T. F. Baldus returned to
her home in Jewell yesterday fol-
lowing visit with the A. A. Furman
and Glide. Hall families.
Mrs. F. A. Gerber and daughter
of Kamrar visited Mrs. Louisa Bauer
in this city yesterday.
Mrs Fred Glaman of Jewell
spent yesterday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Boughton
left yesterday for Des Moines to
spend the week end at the II. c.
Horsley home. From Des Moines
they will go to Red Oak to visit Mrs.
Boughton's father, l. M. Shaffer.
Mrs. J. Barth of Kamrar spent
yesterday in this city.
Mrs. A. e. Anderson and two little
sons returned to their home in Fort
Dodge yesterday following a weeks
visit with Mrs. Anderson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Thompson.
Mrs F. r. Mason went down to
Des Moines yesterday to join Miss
Ais Mason in sojourn at Excelsior
Springs, Mo. Miss Mason's health has
not been the best of late and the ladies
will remain at the resort until she is
improved.
s DR. O. c. Buxton returned this
morning from Des Moines following a
several days visit with his son, Verne,
at Camp Dodge. Verne, who is first
sergeant of the medical corps at the
camp, has been i'll at base hospital for
the past week with throat trouble. He
underwent an operation for the re-
moval of tonsils Monday and was inn
proving rapidly when his father left
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7; }. Lunl Of Lau-
rens are in the city for a short visit
with Major Frank J. Lund and
family, before Major Lund's return
to Camp Cody, for which place he ;
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-02-11
leaves tomorrow.

leaves tomorrow.
Mark Bishop, former Webster
City resident, was here yesterday on
his return home to Meltonville from
Illinois, where he buried his father.
John L. Anderson, member of
the third increment of the first draft,
who has been employed in the office
of the county engineer during the
past few months, leaves today for
Des Moines for visit with his par
ents before being called for duty,
Feb. %.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-02-11
s. Donation for Cutter.

One worker at Red Cross head
quarters, who has helped with the
cutting of the garments ever since
the rooms opened. and in conse-
quence worn callouses on fingers
and thumb that it will take months
to wear off, gave IS Friday toward
the price of a new cutter. After the
afternoons work was over she sighed
and said, "That was the best invest
ment / have made in some time"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-02-11
New Bathrol,es for Patterns.

Six of the new bathrObes have been
completed at headquarters which
will be used as samples to be sent
to county auxiliaries. These gar
ments, aside from being warm and
comfortable, are very good to look
at as well.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-02-11
More Supplies from stonega.

More Supplies from Stonega.
The little group of women at
Stonega have not relaxed their eff
forts in behalf of the Red Cross and
more supplies have just been re-
ceived from them. There was in
cluded-
2 sweaters.
2 pairs of socks.
4 children's shirts.
] blanket.
2 dresses. Il
2 operating sheets.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-02-11

NJ, today.
] Miss Velma Bosworth, who has
been visiting her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Underwood, returned tc
her home in Goldtield yesterday
Harold Newman of Mason City
is making an over-Sunday visit here
with friends.
20. A. Cragwick of Ellsworth was
business caller in the city yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Walton and
little daughter, Maxine, left this noon
for their new home in Sioux City.
Miss Mary Tilghman, formerly of
this city and now of Williams, is
spending the day here.
Miss Lottie Aumiller of Williams
is in the city today.
". N. Noel of Rockwell City is
here for visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Roy Kuebler, and family,
Ross Olson of Williams is spend
ing the day here attending to business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Thompson have
returned home from an extended yi,'t
among Mrs Thompson's relatives in
Brantford, Canada, Racine, Corlis; and
Union Grove, Wis. They say the
amount of snowfall in that part Of the
United States and Canada is Immense.
-W.S.S.
TARKIO MOLASSES FOOD.
II. B. Rogers, the general agent for
the Tarkio Molasses Food company Of
Kansas City, says he now has a splen-
did trade for this molasses food in
Webster City and Hamilton county.
He has charge Of the thirtyone coun
ties in northwest Iowa, but thinks
Hamilton county one Of the best in his
territory for progressive and up-to-
date farmers. Mr.. Rogers is very
competent to Judge of this as he has
farmed all his life and knows the value
of mixed foods for stock.
1t is conceded that Tarkio food has
led the world in producing better cat
tie, hogs and horses and Mr.. Rogers.
with the assistance of the Reinhardt
Bros, has sold hundreds of tons of this
food in Hamilton county. And we
want to thank each and every custo-
mer for their patronage as we know
they will find this food as represented
and give splendid satisfaction.
To accommodate our customers, VIC
are now carrying small supply of
this food at Webster City. When in
need see us. We will be glad to let
you have any amount you need.
I fl" Reinhardt Bros.
W.S.S.
Mr. and Mrs. Al J. Growberg are
the parents Of a nine and a hall
pound son, born to them Wednesday
morning.
W.SS.-
~.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-02-11
Talk Ships for Red Cross.

Shipbuilding has become the
problem of the American Red Cross
as much as of the army and navy
because the future shipment of hos
pital and other supplies depends up
on increasing the tonnage.
Harvey D.. Gibson, general manager
of the Red Cross at Washington, has
telegraphed Red Cross officials to
get behind the shipbuilding program
Of the government to the end that
the vast civilian and military relief
program of the Red Cross may be
carried out.
I There are now 100000 members
of the Red Cross in the central di-
vision, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin.
Iowa and Nebraska, and in the en-
tire country, 23,475,OOO members to
help the government recruit workers
for the shipyards. The number
needed is 100000.
Every Red Cross chapter and every
Red Cross member is urged to talk
ships to every person who could do
work in shipyards. The men are
to register but not to leave their
present tasks until notified by the
government where to report.
Keeping the 100000 American boys
now in France, or on their way
there, supplied with surgical dress
ings and other vital materials de-
Ponds upon increasing the number of
ships, and the urgency of the situa-
ton is expected to stimulate all Red
Cross members effective action.
-W.SS.-
Real Estate Transfers.
Hattie L. Humbert to Wanda G.
Haddox-wd--lot 10 blk 63 w. C.-$1.
Gjertrud Satire, widow, to Amel G.
Satre-wd-tract in Sc nw-$4,450.
-W.SS.-
Clare Draper has resigned as serv-
ice man at the Parkhurst Auto Com
pany garage and accepted a similar
position with the Lavender Auto
Accessory & Welding Co. Robt. Balm
has also accepted work as mechanic
with the Lavender company.
WIS.,
Newest in jewelry and nice novel;
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-02-11
.::*****.***..::*.**:**
RED CROSS NOTES

- SAsSOS 3NS = AA
.:.:.:*.: .....*a*:*s.:. ]:
What Randall Has Done.
The Red Cross auxiliary of Ran
dali has sent in a great quantity of
work, which Included
s draw sheets.
hospital shirts.
20 abdominal bandages.
Is sings.
2 sweaters.
pairs wristlets.
2 pairs stocking for Belgian relief
work.
/ pair bed socks.
8 pair pants for 6 or year old
boy.
10 skirts with waists.
l gertrude.
/ pair bootees.
l hood.
2 girls three-piece outfits.
5 children's undershirts.
2 pairs underdrawers.
8 blankets.
union suit.
] pair rompers.
dresses.
8 boys waists.
1 boys waist, (waist and pants).
2 pair leggings.
/ jacket.
] pair shoes.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Al J. Growberg are
i the parents Of nine. and a hall
pound son, born to them Wednesday
morning.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-02-11
Real Estate Transfers.

Hattie L. Humbert to Wanda G
Haddox-wd-lot 10 blk 63 w. C.-$1
Gjertrud Satire, widow, to Amel G.
Satre-wd-trac in Sc nw-$4,450.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-14

To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff is mere ly a matter of using a little Dander- inc.
 It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a small bottle of Knowlton's Dander- inc now-it costs but a few cents-all drug stores recommend it-apply a little as directed and within ten min utes there will be an appearance of abundance, freshness, f1uffiness and an incomparable gloss and lustre, and try as you will you can not find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks use, when you will see new hair-fine and downy at first yes-but really new hair-sprouting out all over your scalp-Danderine is we believe, the only sure hair grower destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp, and it never fails to stop falling hair at once.
 If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair taking one small strand at time Your hair will be soft, glossy an6 beautiful in just a few moments-a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-14
COMMONS RESUMES
 DEBATE ON SPEECH

London, Feb. 13-The House of Commons today resumed the debate
 on the address in reply to the speech from the throne. Discussion of for eign and military affairs was dropped temporarily for consideration of the administration of the government at home.
 Herbert Samuel, formerly secre- tary of state for home affairs, made
 the opening speech on this subject. Later in the day, however, the de- cisions of the supreme war council in Versailles, which now occupy the minds of the people of England, will be taken up again.
 Richard Holt, Radical member from the HeXham division of Northumber- land, prepared an amendment to the address, expressing regret that in accordance with the decisions of the supreme war council in Versailles, propulsion of military effort is to be i the only immediate task of the gov ernment This amendment is sup ported by a number of Liberals and 1 Unionists
 Another amendment expresses re- gret that action has not been taken against newspapers which have pub 1 lished attacks on individual officers of 1 higher commands.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-14
PLAZA

A tale of American life of today LDwned women and high-bred noble men playing before your eyes in all their beautiful estates, is Shirley Kaye" the stupendous starring vehi- cle of that charming idol of the screen, Clara Kimball Young and it will be seen at the Plaza the latter half of the week as one of the many big attractions.
 Shirley Kaye" is one of those plays tht grips you from the start, is ad- mirably staged and affords Miss Young opportunities she has never before been able to take advantage of.
 In addition to Shirley Kaye" a most inviting array of vaudeville tal- ent has been booked.
 PreHe Circus, a dog act that is a real production and probably the best dumb-anmal offering in the vaude- vile world, is one of the big features, while Miroslava and the Serbians in a vocal and instrumental extrava- ganza of exceptional merit should at tract much attention and favor
 Tom and Dolly Ward have a fast singing and talking skit that is just overflowing with humor, and McCar- thy and Lowering, a pair of pretty damsels in a singing fantasy, com- plete the vaudeville
 A twO-reel Keystone comedy will be ~Nown for good measure
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-14
LYRIC

If you haven't seen the Poli Players fin Ready Money" this week you are missing the best attraction that has been presented by this capable cast this season.
 To one that has wished they knew how to make a lot of money, Ready Money" will convince that it is easy if you know how.
 One of the theatrical treats of the season will be given the patrons of the Lyric next week, when Birds of Prey" by Joseph Noel, will be pre- sented for the first time on any stage. MT. Noel is the author of number of successful plays, principally '"The Pawn" in which Frank Keenan-of moving picture fame and Walker Whiteside co-starred on Broadway.
 The children's matinee Saturday morning embraces program that will appeal to the little folks. Mar garet Clark will be seen in a screen adoption of Mary Robert Rhine hetart's most delightful story--"Babe' 8 Diary" Fatty Arbuckle will amuse them in Reckless Romeo" The program will also contain travel pie lures, augmented with the Universal Weekly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-14
STAMFORD
Especial to The Times. ]


 Stratford, Feb. 14-Due to the clever sleuth work of William B. Nichols, chief of the Stratford police department, Julia Selevitz, a maid em- plOyed at the home of w. E. Baldwin, 1886 Main street, has been returned the $100 which was stolen from the home last Sunday morning, while she was attending church services The house was unoccupied at the time Mir Baldwin had gone up street to make some purchases. It was also due to the leniency of MT. Baldwin that the thief was not punished MT Baldwin, after listening to his story, refused to have him prosecuted The police also refused today to disclose the name of the robber to a represen- tative of this paper.
 Miss Selevitz left the house to go to church. Mir. Baldwin departed about the same time for Stratford Center. The key was placed on the window sill near the kitchen window. From what could be gathered by the police the thief watched from some nearby vantage point the movements of both persons ana JuSt as soon as they ndQ gone a respectable distance, gained entrance and took the money. When the maid returned she found all her hard earned savings gone. MT. Bald win was notified and he immediately called Chief Nichols on the telephone. apprisine him of the robbery. Without being given the slightest description of the thief or any tangible clue to work on, he set out and rounded up his man the next day.
 In discussing the robbery today Chief Nichols said that MT. Baldwin refused to have the man prosecuted or even to have his name disclosed. It was learned from other sources that the thief was in quest of food and had told the owner of the house a very pitiful story and of the dire cir cumstances in which he has been. This also aided him in escaping pun | ishment.