davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-04
-Markova at Nelson Today.

AarIeoVa at Nelson To-Day.
san the bounding main with Mad
anne Sonia Markova. Sit IN speedy
motor boat, rubber coat pulled tight
around you, and get the thrill OF a
chase at sea. This is one of the big
features in the new William Fox pho
toplay "a Hearts Revenge" in which
Nine. Markova is starred and which
is scheduled ct the Nelson today.
It is only one stirring incident. how
ever. For "a Hearts Revenge" has
many thrills leading up to this big
climax. It Is full of action-fuii of the
Epirit that makes troublesome days
brighter.
The action begins in Washington
where Vera SabouroR (Fdadame Mar
kova) dauehter OF Count Alexis Sa-
bou-oR. attache of the Russian govern
hnent, is in love with Jim Harding
David Berblin) L. s. aviator. To win
her. away from Jim, Baron Eugene
Drake (Eric AIayne) conspireS with a
Chinese doctor. who uses an ola Chi
nese chemical that causes Jim 10 lose
his initiative jim is then put on a
schooner bound for China. The
Baron has a -Jim-fhe-Penman write
a letter signed with Jin's name tell
ing Vera jim carrct marry her be
cause he loves another. Vera now
ever is rot fooled. Her method of un-
travelling the mystery necessitates
some startling daring work
It is splendid picture.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-14

The undersigned will receive pro-
posals up to and including March /,
1918, for the furnishing OF suitable
quarters for the post office purposes
at Washburn, Wisconsin, und' r
lease for five or ten years from date
of lease in accordance with the
specifications call for the furnishing
Of rent. heat, light, water, closets,
urinals, safe or vault, and all neces-
sary furniture and equipment for
the proper conduct of said office at
a stated price per annum.
There will be needed in this in
stance:
Not less than 1900 square feet OF
floor space.
Good daylight. Location not too
far from business center.
Blank proposals and and specifi-
cations may be obtained from the
postmaster. The form of lease may
be examined at the post office.
Diagrams of rooms offered should
be submitted, showing dimensions,
windows. etc.
The right is reserved to reject
any or all proposals.
A. A. Wicte,
P. o. Inspector,
Chicago, I'll.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-14

persuaded, that having seen the
war, impartiality is unthinkable.
Morse-In the Russian Ranks
"A soldiers account Of the
fighting in Poland.
Chambers--Dark Star A fight
for the possession of box con
tanning Military maps involves
the hero in midnight encoun-
ter with a beautiful German spy,
a journey across the ocean, and
escapes from every, conceivable
method of sudden death.
Cable Grapes of Wrath---De-
scribes what "Big Push" is
like from the point Of view of an
ordinary, average infantry pri-
vate---how much he sees and
knows and suffers in a great
battle---a glimpse perhaps of the
spirit that animates the New
Armies.
Andreyev Confessions of a
little man during great days. A
story of a common place middle
aged Russian clerks experience
from the twenty-eighth day of
August 1914, to January 1916.
It is told in the form of a jour-
nal with vividness peculiar to
Russian literature. Registers
his revolt against war, his grad
ual patriotic awakening and fin
ally his desire to help. Will ap-
peal to many Americans now
entering upon similar expert
ences.
Ward-Mrs. M. A. Towards
the Goal 1.-The author gives a
brief outline of how England
worked out of her unprepared-
ness and describes her second
visit to the front.
Empey, A. Cover the
Top" Back of the line in the
trenches and cover the top
with an American who enlisted
at the beginning of the war and
was wounded attacking a Ger
man trench Written as one
Tommy might tell it to another
show that "war is 10 pink
tea," but in worthwhile cause
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-14
Books at the Public Library

The library has recently add
ed to it's list a number of new
books. Several of these deal
with the present war and give
many vivid pictures of life on
the firing line. A few of the
list are given below.
Webbs-On the Right of the
British Line. This is simple,
direct narrative by a young
English officer of his brief but
intense experience in the battle
of Somme in which he was blind
ed and captured. Also of his
life in German hospitals and
prison camps until released as
unfit for service.
Gibbs-Soul of the War--An
English war correspondents
personal impressions. Of spe11
cial interest as describing in TIE
main. French fighting and
scenes. He tries to express
mental and moral effects of war
conditions tells what he knows
and surmises nothing. ANY
man who has seen these things
if he has any gift of express
sion should dedicate his head
and heart to the sacred duty of
preventing another war like
this.
Davis-With the Allies-A liv-
ing picture of what the writer
saw and actually experienced of
the fighting and desolation in
the western war zone, the burn
ing of Lourain, Partisan war
time, the bombardment of
Rheims Cathedral, and much
more. His personal views are
everywhere present. nowhere
more than in the laudation of
English courage. Indeed, he is
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-14
An Unexpected Valentine
English o.
By Thomas Stevenson

All New York was in confusion as
it was the day our soldier boys were
leaving for France. Private Harold
Goodwin was among them. He had
taken hurried leave of his father
and then marched aboard one of the
large transports that was going to
sail for France that very afternoon.
The ships had sailed away from
America to take our soldiers over
there. They had fine voyage and
arrived safely in France.
They had been there for several
months and Harold had not received
any word from home. New Years
came and went and still no word
from home for Harold. 1t was St.
Valentin' Day. He became anxious
and wondered why he had not re-
ceived any mail from home. He
had sent his father his address as
soon as they had pitched camp.
In the meantime his father had
received letter from the Secretary
Of War stating that if he wanted to
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-14

mander there. Harold saluted ,
took the documents and the note and
started toward the camp.
When he arrived at the neighbour
ing camp where the commander was.
Imagine his surprise and JOY at see
ing his father who was the command
err. "Oh! Dad, where have you
bcen?" They told each other OF
their adventures. When Harold
father opened the note it read:
Commander in Charge:
Your son Harold is my Valentine
to on. 1t is only today that | touno
out that Harold was your son and SC
| am sending him to you. My Val
entine to Harold is promotion from
Private to Corporal.
Respectfully from fellow Officer
Commander in General.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-14

come back into the army they would
give him back his old position as
commander for they had appreciated
his services in the Spanish-American
War. He wrote back to the Secre-
tary of War telling him that he
would accept the offer and report for
duty at Washington at once.
He took charge of large body of
men that were already trained and
they sailed for France. Commander
Goodwin had charge of a camp not
far from the place where his son was,
although he did not know that he
was in that regiment.
''Here is note for you from the
Commander. Harold Tucked a.
round and saw an orderly from his
commander who had come up to him.
He took the note and read it. 1t
read, Report at my tent for duty
at once Harold went to the tent
of the commander and asked him
what he wanted. The commander
told him that he had bundle of ir-
portant documents and a note which
he wanted him to take to the neighs
boring camp and give to the COM
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-14

like ours, mud, rats, coolies,
shells, wounds, or death it self
are far out-weighed by the deep
sense of satisfaction felt by the
man who does his bit.
Palmer, Frederick-Old Blood
A young American caught in
France at the outbreak Of the
war enlists and fights for Eng
land. His experiences in the
trenches, his almost fatal wound
and recovery and his romance
make a liv ely story.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-14
congregational Church

Regula church school, 9:45 a.
N. Preaching at II o'clock.
Subject of sermon, "Peter Sat
By the Fire Warming Himself
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p. m,
Subj,ct "The Power of the
Cross In Asia" Leader, Mrs.
Frank Bonn. Evening worship
at 7:3O. Subject of mid-week
lecture for We'd, Feb. goth
"Caleb the Bold"
0. w. Smith. Minister.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-14
Tune ''RalIy Round The Flag"

We are coming, Uncle Samuel, one
hundred thousand strong,
Shouting the battle cry, Wisconsin.
We are coming from the pine
woods,
We are coming from the shops.
Shouting the battle cry, Wisconsin.
Then hurrah for Wisconsin,
Hurrah boys, hurrah,
Down with the Kaiser, and up
with "Our Flag"
For We'll rally round the flag boys,
We will rally once again,
Shouting the battle cry, Wisconsin.
We are coming from the city. we
are coming from the farm,
Shouting the battle cry, Wisconsin,
We will set the pace for honor s
race
Wherever duty calls,
Shouting the battle cry, Wisconsin.
Then hurrah for our city,
Hurrah for our state
Hsrrah for our nation
Till William abdicates,
For we'll rally round the flag boys,
Well rally once again,
Shouting the battle cry, Wisconsin.
7. E.. M.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-14
BAYFIELD, COUNTY
HONOR ROLL


Marion Anderson, Arthur A.
Anderson, Enard Alberectson,
Ellsworth Alvord, Frank Bowe,
Ole Blexrud, August Bodin, Geo.
B. Brunette, Hurlbert Bell, Rem
sen Bell, George Berge, Oliver
Cooke, Gilbert Calder, Fred Cas-
person, Lawrence Cook, Austin
Carson, Robert Downs, Chester
Dahl, Arley J. Doors, VIM. A.
Demars, Ed. Erickson, Leo G.
Enouf, Martin Eliason, Ole
Flonness, Carl Finstad, Ronald
Fluck, Horace Frost, Fred j.
Gregoire, Lieut.. r. A. Harvey,
Chester Hanson, Thomas Hawks
Charles Hawks, John Huber,
John D. Hare, George F. Hare,
Byron jacobson, Albin Johnson,
Charles A. Joanis, Ferris M.
Johnson, Andrew Johnson, John
Jacobs, Chester B. Kinney, Gay
hart C. Kluge, Thomas A..
Kearns, Edwin l.. Larson, Chas.
P. Lowry, Robert 0. Lowry.
Vim. R. Lindsey, Archie LaQuee
Edward Kosberg, Walter Lukas-
kawcez. LeviC. Lowe, Kenneth
M. McRae, Leslie McRae, Glen
Mcdonald, John S. McCutcheon,
Alvin Monkberg, Harold Moore,
Malcolm Moore, Edwin Nelson,
Alfred Nostrom, Leslie M. Olson
John T. O'Sullivan, Capt. H. H.
Peavey, Harry Peterson, Leroy
Price, VIM. r. Peck, Robert
Pady, Fred T. Rockwell, Fleet
j. Richards, Lieut.. r. w. Smith,
Carl ]. Smith, Edward Sowder,
Aaron Segal, Adolph Stoltz, AL
fred Swanby, Henry Swanby,
Ralph Swanby, Fred Trombly,
VIM. Tourville, Carl F. Tarald-
son, Arthur Voorhees,, Elmer
Wedin, Asa r. Wiley, Anton B.
Wigen, Ralph Warden, Joseph
Lamoreaux, Stance Oberc, Frank
Oberc, Frank Miller, James
Miller, James Leighton, Clarence
D. Larson, Albert Nelson, Mike
Peloquin, .Probert Axelberg,
Daniel Burgo, Oscar Carron, Ar
thur Enouf, Lieut.. H. l.. Good
rich, Matt Griffen, Ed. Hanson,
Fred Newhardt, Owen Paulson,
Lyle Perley, Lieut.. P. T. Trow-
bridge, M. D.. Lieut.. F. J. Trow-
bridge. Asst. Surgeon, Lieut..
H. l. Lewis, Dentist, William
Finnegan, Clarence Thoreson.
Frank Clock, Edward F. Mitchell,
John Garberg, Harvey Demars,
Adolph Peterson, Henry Pallage,
Wesley Boutin, Louis Boutin
Alex Arseneau, Harvey Hudson,
Louis Summerfield, Bernard
Arseneau, Embert Haugen,
Rudolph Arseneau, Albert j.
Smith, Alfred Thoreson, Albert
Carlson, Reinhardt Johnson,
Thos. Thoreson, George Burke,
George Duffy, Lauren Breneis,
Theodore Hahn, Theo. L. Roy,
Ernest J.Vallincour, Ingve Kors-
berg, Oscar L. Hanson, Adolph
Morrin, Stephen S. Rusck, Laurie
R. Brigham, Alfred Kretchman,
Fred j. Walmquist, Arthur F. A.
Fiege, Jos. L. Lindvall, Albert
C. Scovald, Bernard O'Sullivan,
Stance Stefnski
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-14
(Feb. 18th to Feb. 21St.)


STATE OFWISCONSIN IN CIRCUIT COURT
FOR bayfield, COUNTY
In re Estate of John Agre, Deceased,
In Probate.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That by vir-
tue and in pursuance of an order OF licence
made in said matter by said court on the
Ind day of Febr lary, 1918, the undersigned.
SiVert Agre. administrator Of the estate OF
John Agre. deceased. will. on the last day of
March 1918, al the hour of IL o'clock in the
forenoon, a the front entrance of the Court
House, in the City of Wdshburn. in said
county, offer for sale. and sell at public
auction, the following described land.
situated in the county of Bayfield,. and
State of Wisconsin. to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter. of Section 81. in
Township so. of Range West,
Terms and conditions will be made known
at time and place of sale.
Dated this end day of February, A. d. 1918
Sivert Agre,i
Administrator.
A. w. Macleod,
Attorney for Administrator.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-14

George Brossard, veterinary sur
geon at Ashland. passed away al
his home at Ashland at noon on
Monday from heart failure. DR..
Brossard was eating dinner when
he was suddenly stricken. He was
we'll known throughout Northern
Wisconsin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-14
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the
Board OF Public Works will be in
session at the office OF the City OF
Clerk on the 9th day OF February
at 2 O ock in the afternoon, for
the purpose of acting on applications
for extensions OF the sewerage sys-
tenn.
L. N. Clausen,
City Clerk.
Dated Feb. 9Th 1918.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-14

When baby suffers with Group, ap-
ply and give DR.. Thomas Eclectic
Oil at once. Safe for children. A
little goes a long way. Doc and 6Oc
at all drug stores. Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-02-14
Money to Loan at Lowest. Int. Rates

WOIty % LUdI dC HOWOoIA HHC' Ht''OOD
We have long and short time
money to loan on farm and City
property. No delay. Call or
write me. Geo. G.. Macdonald,
Bristol Block, Ashland, Wisconsin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15
HOROSCOPE


THIS Is a threatening day, accord
ing to the reading OF the stars
= for the Sun. Neptune, Mercury,
Saturn and Venus are all in evil place.
Late at night. Jupiter Is friendly.
The rule appears TO forecast . Pc
riod Of extrene depression q spirit
among persons IN thu Sun. OF, IN other
words, those who direct military. ns-
val and state affairs
Warning is given against the voic-
Ing OF fear in any for.l. as during the
sway Of planets that produce despor-
dency any t7ndency to recognize dis
CORA ging influences IS excAs6-
ingly dangerous to public as wen as
to private welfare
On this day there is q sinister sign
for shipping and travel on the ocean.
For the remainder g the month
water viii be q menace in storm and
food as well as for transportation
Mercury is IN place presaging
much misrepresentation through writ
ings- This may indicate not only the
dissemination OF the enemy's propG-
gandas but the falsifying OF reports
This Is not n lucky day FOR signing
leases OF contracts. the latter being
subject to the most unfavorable in
fuences.
Scandals arising in discoveries
made OF contracts signed a year ago
this month viii be OF national con-
Germ. Il IS prophesied.
This is not an suspicious day fJr
weddings or fer any love affairs
Milliners, modistes and III who sen
luxuries Or ornaments for women are
under a threatening lie OF the stars.
Saturn az in betokens deaths
among distinguished persons who
have passed middle age and presaEes
the loss OF an American d world
wide fame.
Per 'Ons whose biTthda.s Il Il hava
the 81 gury OF an active and fortunate
year in business affairs, but they
should guard against illnesses IN the
family
Children born on this day are Ike
y to b gifted, energetic and sue
c ssfuL They should be careful IN
association with the opposite sex
COPYRIGHT. 1913 by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15

I After some weeks the letter was re-
| turned with several sheets OF en-
dorsements attached. II turned out
that the navigator had taken the bas-
] ket with him when be went to COM
mand q Pacific coast cruiser.
The Navigator respectfully stated
that his baggage had gone adrift, the
basket with II. Whereupon a survey
or Investigation was ordered by the
original owner. The yeOman prepared
all papers in due form explaining the
less OF the article and forwarded them
to Washington.
These papers including six endorse
ments Of explanation were sent out to
the Navigator. He smeared on a few
more and mailed the packet back to
his old ship. On arrival the batch was
not fully understood. It was endorsed
a few times more and boosted on to
headquarters, who shot 1t back to the
captain.
Briefly, that wad made the circuit
four and a half times. Each time it
collected a few dozen more endorse
ments. remarks. comments, inquiries,
and respectful statements.
Finally the captain called in his
yeoman. Jones" he said. IF I find
that blankety-blank waste basket
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15
Make It Statewide Prohibition.

a PRIL is is the date fixed by the legislature for e
~ Paso, San Antonio, Dallas, Fort Worth, Houston
and Waco to cast booze into outer darkness and live
wholly sober henceforh Prohibition is being brought
FL Paso almost quickly by the Legislatures ten mile
law would have been had the "dTys" the
prohibition election IN El Paso
This mile law isn't desirable total pro-
hbition statewide but is good beginning It is to be
hoped the statewide prohibition bill viii be passed If ii
not color viii be given to the insinuaion pub
Hshed papers outside Of Texas that the state is becom
ing vuous only in spots and for ony that it is
repentng only by degrees and siding reluctantly toward
the throne of grace only because the department has
a menaeng boot in the
Texans know that does them injustice but their
good intentions best be shown by the establishment of
statewide prohibition the soldiers to be deprived
of liquor for their good the treatment ought to be
applied beneficiaIy to all civilians.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

The farce in Rus a IS about over.
Lenine and Trotzky have delivered
the goods to the employer. and are
no doubt waiting to receive their
money Our only hope is that they
don't get it--Waco News
The railways are controlled By the
government and the government VIII
use them to further the interests OF
the whole people. as the government
sees the need Of their use and not
for individual or community demands
-GreenYilie Banner.
German officers have been telling
their soldiers that a German army
had taken New York and IS marching
on Washington Do you suppose II
would do any good to tell our boys
in France that they had captured Ber-
hn2-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
When we see in the society column
chat the wife OF someone we know is
going to give an eTening reception
IN honor OF somebody OF social promi-
nence il makes US laugh to think o.
the old man standing around in eve
ming clothes trying to appear at ease.
Ohio State Journal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15
Lille Interviews
Soldier Says No MeateSS WheateSS Days in the Army
Abolition of Booze Will Mean Shoes For Many Children

/ school superintendent Miss Myra c.
Winkler. From the time the law is
effective I expect to see children
wearing shoes who never had their
little feet covered before. because their
fathers were so weak as to fall vic
tins to drink and spend the money
for alcohol that they owe to their
families
@One hundred less arrests were
made by the provost guard in Febru-
airy than were made in January" said
Capt a. II. Weyaud. ''and January
was a normal month The reason for
this decided deer ease cannot. I be-
lieve, be ascribed to any one cause.
Energetic suppression of bootlegging
and vice probably had its share in
causing the decrease and lack Of
wherewithal on the part OF the SOL
diers to buy liquor accounts for part
OF it Family allotments. Liberty
bond allotments and other deductions
have cut the soldiers pay down con-
siderably, and at the price the boot
leggers charge for whisky it's hard
for soldier to get much. II is
fact. however. that arrests have de-
creased and are still light The aver
age rate is one arrest per 1900 SOL
dlers which is not bad. In February
it was one arrest for about 2000 SOL
diers"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15

NCPEAKING OF meatless days.
wheatiess days and war bread
IS real amusing 20 soldiers. 80
said Sergt John Moore. 1T has not
been 50 very long since what the
army eats was a joke to many peo-
PIE. and I remember once. several
years ago when I vent home on a
Through. that my people were sur
prised when told them the army ra-
zion had a money value Of IS cents
per day. Every one thought that was
SO small But the soldier certainly
has the edge on the civilian these
days. The same old quantity OF good.
wholesome, white wheat flour bread
j. served. quality good. quantity
abundant, as there was years ago.
We have the same ration Of meat and
All in all as far as eating is con-
cerneds the average soldier Is better
led than the average civilian
The soldiers at San Antonio are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15
FACTS ABOUT OUR NAVY
Red Tape.
~ LIEUTES.NT FITzHI ea eHEEN. Q. s. \.

- ED tape was once the means oil
tieing up official documents
- - Nowadays red tape is the means
OF tieing up most anything from gum
shoes to governments. Red tape may
draw n line against the errors of
slipshod workers. More often. how
ever, 1t letters efficiency and makes
. hangman's moose for action
Once in the fleet there was a cap
tain who desired an especially con-
venient form OF waste basket He
had It made on requisition by the
navy yard. Unfortunately just as 1t
arrived aboard he was ordered TO an
other ship. In the confusion Of de-
parture the waste basket remained
At the end Of the quarter the cap
tain's yoeman (clerk) made an in
voice as per regs.' Every thing
checked up o. K, but the basket. II
was missing, and It could not be 'ex-
pended because II was an item of
some value and rather new.
A letter Of inquiry was sent to the
old ship stating the case and request
ing that the article be forwarded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15
Uncle Walls Denatued Poem.
The Helpful Auto

- ought to cut out riding
pound, and
you DloW gasoline,
lectures
miles nowadays form
nc suVel c 10 keep his srongbox
Dno ed
Gay cumeroud AND the would
ne mas 70 nave ms o.
a1ors angs take fourwheed
me ll ei rush along and STOP through
ana COOL ana sometimes main rustic
ny nue elin IS cone norneWad Jog along and feel fit Of
edho osahs song And when I've changed the
busted tire then proceed knock the
dodge al kinds Of play and gee while rocks is not wis
who tries be brother to the - 49,
WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15
NEW MEXICO I. w. w. Is
RELEASED UNDER BOND

Chicago. Ill. March 15.-Vincent
St John, in jail since last fall. was re-
leased yesterday under $4,000 bond.
approved by federal Judge Lands. St
John, New Mexico mine operator. in
dicted among the 166 L ". ". mem
bers. was one OF the founders Of the
I ". ". and was formerly active In
mine labor agitation in the west
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15
LIFE TERM OF KNITTING, AWFUL
PENALTY FOR ARIZONA MURDERERSI

ce especially when three officers of the law have been
murdered Society needs protection for itself against the
wild passions and the bloodthrstiness of unrestraned
individuals The state of Arizona ought to restore the
capital punishment law before of these dreadful
ders committed that law in force now, the
Powers boys and old Ton Sson would look forward less
hopefully to placid future-knittng socks at Florence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15
NEGRO FINED SIC.

Walter Johnson. negro. tried on a
charge OF disturbing the peace before
judge Ben Jenkins. Thursday after
noon. was found guilty and fined SIS.
It was alleged that he caused the ar
rest OF his wife because she refused
TO give him money.