davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23

BOSTON. May cc.-Thr Rev. MW"i j.
Savage. ID. D.. nf cleveland. !e""''t
munster " tn" Unitarian "huf'n' ".r"
suddenly ut the hotel here to-day IF.
Cu',... who WAS - years Of aEr cam"
,or.. ,ro weeks ago md WIS I" hay"
h,..r married N June her" /" MISS
t,..hr-,nc Jones If Rrn"kllnc. liz WAS
III rnly a few hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23

" ASHIN':TnN. May "".-J"hn Can
sirr, uunr'"rnrnSi"r IN tn" navy avn
t,nn corps Was killed in IL Srariane AZ
,.ldcnt IT. Frame. May IN. III" navy a.
,ar1mnnt announced i"-nIghi. HarrJ
W. CANISTER lives IN Baltimore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
Schad Funeral.

This afternoon at i:%u o'clock from
The late home IN Bcnw"nd. an" Al :
o...Inrk. nj ST. Matthew nj ihIS Guy
funeral services for III" late MhEdh''n,
S.h,d whu passed away Monday. VIII
j., hold lnlcrm"nl will b. made AT
t;rccnwnOd cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
AMERICAN AIRMEN
fconttnued from Page one.)

German lines. These operations ''e
ing carried out on. yer! Id, &
At one tim" recently u" AM" w
chimes were flying AT Inc same '''oiii.'''
IN the bombing work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
French Statement,

PARIS. May "2.-Arullery fighting
of the most violent character occurred
last night on the front southeast OF.
Amicns the war office announces. s
Heavy artillery fighting took place
also on tho southern part Of the bat.
tie front. in the neighborhood Of PIE
mont, west OF Noyon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23

\ bullet from tn" enemy machine
barely missrd Lieutenant Taylor ana
nuncIurcd Il wing. of his airrlanc. y
second later tho lieutenant SAW nnH OF
his tracer bullets penetrate the fuseiaEG
" thr enemy marhin" wh"r" inc CD
server WAS working mhchin" S"n anu"
there was n" more iir" from IN" H"rh'"h'
Lieutenant Taylor continued |" hr' AZ
the German pilot and after t"n Sh"'S
had hc"u tired. rr"St at them ~ ah"u'
seventy yards. tho enemy nihchih" went
sn,nnInc toward tho earth in nose
dive ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
Another Victory.

WITH THE AMERICAN Ai.Ni ~
r,H,.T. Tuesday. Mav II. (tRy 'rh"
tssocin,rd prrssl--LicUicnhnt William
II T.vlor IF New York. chased Ger
,,,ou hiaIanr r,nm III" American lines
over pagny sur MoSclla north If Font
\-AIoussnn today AMI defeated IN"
Roche in desperate fight 1000 meters
In tho air.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
VIM. J. MuenzeR-

Clarence BlaZier VIM. J. Muenzen-
Harry J. White major
The sixtv-one mon who Will depart
from the county for Camp Lee arc:
charles Weeks .Ianes W. Ewing
,ercv N. Hannah Oakley W. Carroll
Iiuissipi ri Ttunco James II. ("ss
t'ranclSl AllO Frcd w. ''ru"cr
Martin j. Purpura clarence 1""HTn
william BnuEard Ralph =. l-ydIcN
George Girlacher Harry t"'mar
John H. Black John tnz"n
1lovd n Morgan Arthur r. Schulz
Edward +. Herman J. r. Warden
Earl Atkinson 'haVicS 'dFep'
Herbert W. Miller Earl r. Ecinhardt
Garden +. Boynton Robert u. Johnson
John \. TrtShlcr Fred l.. l'Au'cN
Ealph II. Cooper William T.. lh"hldS
Bruney Whipkcy Albert FOX
Albert r. Good Harry W. ti"ff
rru,in 4 Rocker Fred w. Ncwhardt
| Joseph ". Morgan Robert White
Harold kcttier cotton
Raymond j. Prayer carl Is. Schnu'le
| t;cnrg. Fl. White Elmer Mcnd"l
| Robert u. Jackson George W. aiozcng"
! Hermann W kirch oliver {. COX
! Nor James 4. Birch
1yilliau Robinson lsad"rc II. kirchuor
Joseph Tracey hnmcnice Nipa'"hc
| E,ank 7 WHITE Walter l.. Schater
/ John &. Fnrdycc FRANK {. hohre
Joseph K. klug Glenn +. Mc'onn'''
! Chester W. Ham Archie I. NIcNcFSnn
| man Joseph H. Maxwell
| uor,cr,. Rutler Nimrod NJ. McCoy
| ,lfr.dl- Davis Harry ". Neuhardt
| Chas. f.. krismsr Albert VI. NhItc
| James r.. Gender
| Two mon departed yesterday over IN
. RaltIinor. and Ohio for ''hlcag"' "hce
they Will be mustered III and sent u
; :, I.auI, Mimi. where they Will Joi1
; ,Tc aviation service. Thcy were '"Sep'
Ralrd. >ot Euncy's Point. and Frant'
. S;.jn. az Elm Grove.
, coach Guy r.. Holden. prInciHa!
the t.lnsly INSTITUTES and ais" athle'l
instructor a: the Same place. lett las
8 evening for Washington tlN whorc n
, vii, b" connected with one Of the oi
camps as drilh master.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
blight. and with n British captain, last
March, also shot down German plane.
Killed In England.

LONDON. May e2.-Second Lieut.. H
". Preston Of the British air force. son.
OF Robert j.. Preston. Of Chicago. was
killed on May IA while flying in Eng
land.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
WARS ARE ALWAYS
W0MENpS WARS

Women have q tremendous re-
sponsibility in this war. AmeH-
can women are ready and eager
to comfort at q time when COM
fort is most needed, reaching
out their hands across the sea to
No Mans Land. So it is every
ones duty to help back up the
the Red Cross. Our boys have
courage and strength to meet
the Hun, but they need the
greater courage of our women
who are left behind to back
them up. Many woman feels
discouraged, listless, blue, over
the fortunes Of war because she
is run down with the ills sha.
aflict her sex. She needs a
woman tonic and a body build
er that will give her renewed
ssrength-a better spirit-greater
courage. Such a tonic. and nerve
builder is Dr.. Pierce's Favorite
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
2S4 BOYS LEAVE
fcontinued from Page ous.)

Jones. Norf JcbbIs
\. Bounds. Edward
stewart. Vaughan Z.
t. klrsch, George
tirunz. Joe Caronc,
mp. VIM. II. Gram
If. Samuel l.. Wa
ncr. Harry j. Koch,
Vim. krenger. Ilar'
,clrcw JaRacZew ski,
JOS 4. Kelly. Earl q,
Eactullas. Chester |,
lr'abc. Nick kuliko'
I from Ohio county
us. ars:
William Eirry
John NaEd.ne
George Lindsay
George NickolauS
Harry +. Hall
Erwin Errnsen
Tlarencn Roth
IN will dc part from
Tuesday at ln:+3 o
. Petersburg. Va:
talakeS
Bernard T. Rnord
Louis Stillwel
Frank Snnnnnfeld.
John =. Water
house. Jr..
t..dw. X. Campbell
+, Harry Neus
Thomas lrailcr
John Vs.. Ambrose
.Nlhert +. Matte
-Fhns. :. RudGe
Rob-. y. Fisher
Thos r. Seuha-t
Joseph Y. Miller
John lm"i'"r~t"g
i...imrr &. ra"lS
Raymond =. i.""S
Walter n. Eium
Harry II. i;"h"rts
Vim. L'"n"way
.\tb~ri \. NnClcr
Ear MnSer
tie = pranc
" r l.. Travis .
Alexander Roller
John n. Spaidnl
Leo =. Becker
porninlCk tf.AinISo
I."Il F'nrney
Joe Hart. .Ir.
Fred. Fl. McClel-
land
John Jas. Sra dl"y
Gen. Vim. Kelley
Jos Rn,chick
ThnS. ". McMil:cn
Ernest VIM. GiasseI
John y. katgrs
Harry n. Ncihaus
Henry Leopold
Earl X. Holmes
Irwin &. Pa rker.
OTIS NJ. Johnson
John II. En"rd
Frank " Wheat
triw. f.. Baker
Samuel X. Laugh
I'm.
LOO Snyder
Harry !. tEum1hr.
H"rb"rt VI. Y. Win
t"::'S
''arl W. Kelley
Nm. +. davidson
, f..dv. =. XoACki"r
, hr!SIian bAnIols"l
Walter j. T""n"y
.\lnnsn W. Miller
.inhn j. Funds
William +. klcn-
hold
John F.. ,;fllrsp,e
Harry J. 'iiv"ns
Harry i McknHr
'h:,ries K. Anlmnn!
Far l. lI"Skius
.I""rh ". HGSh"S
SarAhs ''uraC'ianu
t.'!w. w i.al;u"
Francis I. Hunger
man
Harry II. Smith
Nicholas Maltese
Nm. n. I.a'irentis
rari y. Hrlfer
David Brown.
.Nrat"lln pallacE-
Thrndnrc +. Ma
EOSkc
Harold kal:rnhaCt
Frank SIegler
Harry Brinkm:tn
Vim. J. Sweeney
John |. Jones'
John ASgacopou-
los
, Francis II. kilIeca
John karISh
Russell J. t'allow
Benj. Cohen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23

-. -s1S ~ SSL, 1AN -
Geo. Bower. Charles
Nu,ter. G:ot &C Y. S
LonSnIrc. anthony
Harris. Carl W. c
Frederick ". SchruI
lick. Herman G. Ru.
son. Harry X. Brun
Edward -. tornctt.
r. Z. f'ladInS. AT
John I. Fisher. Jam
Richardson. Robert
Braun. Casper +. Nj
wen. y. D. Hughes.
Those who depart
tonight for Coiunlhs
Joseph 4. Holman
William Nirksrson
Clarence Z. Nc
LcuGniin
Leonard Bloomfield
John \aeGcl
George Morris
The following me-
The c!ty ~ next !
clock for Camp Ls..
Camden s. fancy
Kenneth Clark
Dave Morris
Oscar T"aEarrlen
Friend !. Nnltr
Harry +. Jackson
LOUIS \. coleman
Anthem: \. Coleman
Lawrence. +. Rom
James l.. Rhodes
Henry M""-"
Merle +. itu"hel
Chas. j. i.rinhnld
;eorcr R~cu.
Albert i>r"u;Eee
tie". Y. DAVIS
CSC. T. Sorchn.c
Roht. \. Moore
John J. NcNanus
August L. Mlnke-
meyer
Joseph Clark
Frances {. Jaouay
jos. pnughcrty
Vim. 81. Livingston
nlley 'uproSkey
Francis J HITrrn
car. J. knauSS
thas. n. Stewart
Ivan I. Eatcliffr
Car; Schellcnhcrg
.llonZo Sells Jr.
CnaS. l.. Oliver
Edward Seamrn
Frederick e.
kalkrcutn
Carl II. Reeves
Carl VI. Davis
Matter z. Hamilton
i.:.dwa rd \. l.. Carl
Man s. Adams
Earl T.. EratZ
Louis J. t:mmert
George l.. Schatcr
John \. Books
Frederick BuSnor
Ernest t;erhiS
Walter DALEY
Chas. =. Gillespie
Peer Henry
Walter II.
NrChrSnsT
Louis \. Coleman
Gus knkoliS
Clarence I. t.l:t"lI ;
Russell =. N,ckcrSnn
ChaS. +. Me6er
John r. Pnnt!Sakis
Alfred Wagner
James \. Jones
Enrj. Er!sluSer
Lawrence y.
Fitzpatrick
leo J. Hrnski
Earl r. Neoker
Henry r. schultz
David Tyler
Joseph i;cmh,sski
fIcnryI'. kurk"i
Michael r. Elliott
oscar 'reaSardcn
E Kaiser t'add"l
Andrew Gin
Goo. \. Eurt
Jas. r. Mcprrrnott
Jas. W. Minucr
Geo. l.. Eirth
Harry VI. Re"d
William lh.lkin
>Rset! Groves
Geo. Dcakin
Jones W. Hitchcock
Michel !. Rcddy
Geo. f. Dpan
Ernest r. Kochert
Earc II. Fink
Raymond W. Wilson
Constantine Apes
Martin l.. Frlcry
Coleman r, Hart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23

LAKE CHARLES. La. May a.
Licuts. Nathan Polk of New York city
and Spencer Charles Williams of Bur-
falo. were killed at GcrStner field ,lats
yesterday when two airplancs collided
ut an altitude Of 1000 feet. ii was sc,.
nOuncCd to-day.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-16
G. +. Rinehart Chosen to Head the
Dry Forces of California.

Secretary G. F: Rinehart Of the
Newton Commercial Club, received a
telegram Monday offering him the
position of superintendent OF the
dry forces in the campaign which is
now being waged there for the pur-
pose of putting California in the dry
column.
Mr.. Rinehart felt himself bound
by his engagement as secretary OF
the association but it was an offer
which few men could refuse, as it
not only carried a good salary, but,
if successful, the honor of carrying
the prohibition amendment in the
great state of California is. something
which most any man would covet.
Tuesday the executive board met
with him at a dinner at the Church
ill Hotel and after dinner the sub
ject was thoroughly discussed and
it was voted to give Mr.. Rinehart a
leave of absence for six months to
carry on the work in California.
The board will employ someone
for the interval who will be compe-
tent to carry on the work OF the
association Mr.. Rinehart has been
secretary of the association less than
a year but he has done good work
here and he has great many
friends who will be very much pleas
ed if he has the honor of putting
John Barleycorn out of business in
California.
He and Mrs. Rinehart leave to-
night for Los Angeles.-Newton
Record
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-16
Plenty Of Wheat.

The most cheerful food news the
world has had for {. year IS the latest ta1
wheat estimate for the United
States, The food administrator
announces that 1--WE have ground FOR
hopes of plenty for ourselves and
our allies, and instead OF famine W we
can look forward to an entirely dit
ferent economic situation this year
from that which confronted us In
the summer of 1917.
It is agreed by crop experts that
our winter wheat will amount 70 al
least 14O,OOO,O0O bushels more than
ANYBODY previously dared to fore-
cast. The winter crop alone Will pe
as great as our entire output last
season, and perhaps greater. Mr..
Hoover is convinced that our spring
wheat will yield 20 or 80 per cent
more than last year. The total ex,
nectation is between 100000 ,OOG
and 9OO,OOO,OOO bushels. That VIII
amply provide for our own wants YAM
and leave an export surplus OF 2OO,-
O00. 900 to 3OO.0O0,00O bushels for
our allies. The outlook in other al
lied countries is improved. too.
For the present, there is need ,ol
use Of wheat. It should be easily
horne because Of the knowledge thai
the emergency will soon be past.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-16
Mothers Day.

1t is the greatest day in the year
set apart for US all to revere our
dear mothers and to do some little
act to remember the one woman in
the valley of the shadow that we
might see the light of day in this
world and be one of it's human in
tegrals. If she is living we may
wear red flower for her and If she
has passed away We may wear a
flower of purest white in her sacred
memory.
tendan a'1 misery User t the = part TT that the
mothers are taking in the making
of history will place the name OF
mother more indelibly upon the
scroll of human fame and cement
her more permanently. to that ped
estal of worship which centuries
have erected for her.
She is giving her likelihood to de-
fend her country and preserve it's
place among the nations of the
world. She is taking her firstborn
from his cradle and kissing. his
young lips farewell to send him TO-
his death, maybe, in the TRENCHES OF
pressing his manly frame to her
goodbye from her dry throat. Yet
there is no tear in her eye-naught
but flash Of hatred for the des-
froying beast that is tearing her
young from her side and for all that
the beast represents in the debase-
hood. She weeps not, for she is
proud of her son. There is a smile
of triumph on her lips as she half
pushes him away from her and says
Goodbye, good luck. God bless
you.' Down on her knees tonight
She is praying for him and and f Ga+yyo o'Hir
c Churches she is saying her beads for
his safety and for victory, or the re-
pose of his soul, and in the Protest
ant churches she is singing hymns
and breathing out her soul in pray
er for him that he may be victorious
and return triumphant from the
She is cutting cloth and winding
bandages for her boy and her
country's boys. She is making hos
Dital garments for them and as the
cloth slips deftly through her, Will,
ing fingers she blesses every thread
of it with her hallowed touch. she
is making every sacrifice for them IN
the home that they. may nave IN, tne
comforts that she is DENYING g her er
after this baptism Of blood, ana N,
ways be our flag.
This is not the first time that
mother has saved the republic.
Through other wars she has been
the guiding spirit of this nation in
to the ways of safety. and victory;
Her gentle hands and noble mind
have more than once guided us
through the dark passages IN our
history and led us into the glorious
light of liberty beyond. 81 ,,o..
her silvery hair and wrinkled!, face.
God bless her withered, toil-Worn
hands and her bentSfOrm. God bless
!, her old days and when the END
comes, give her that sweet peace IN
eternity that she has SO rlchly earn
ed-Manson Democrat.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-16
MAY RAISE DRAFT AGE.
Mobilization Will Total 1,247, 900
Men by June 5.

Washington, May Legislation
raising the draft age to forty years
was discussed as possibility with
in a few months at meeting yester-
day of Provost Acknowledgement
Crowder and the house military
committee. Although General
dation, members Of the committee
said the war department was con-
sidering a plan for changes.
An appropriation of $15,762,OOO
was asked by General CroWder for
expenses of the draft for the next
fiscal year. Registration OF men
require the examination, he said,
ly provided for. Glass l, the gener-
al said, now has, total of about e.
265,0OO men, of whom 100000
are electives.
National army mobilization by
June 5-one year after the first
registration-will total 1,247, 700
men, General Crowder announced.
The figures show that $50, 900. men;
draft cali of 100000 men, will be
in camp by that time.
That does not. include any volun-
Chairman Dent announced he
would ask the house to eliminate an
amendment giving states credit for
volunteers. In letter to Mr.. Dent
President Wilson came out in oppo-
ference report on the bill for regis
tration of youths becoming twenty
one will be called up in the house to-
day, with prospects of a, lively de-
bate over the proposal to exempt
ministers from the draft.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-16
We're With You Walt.

hope the end of the war is near
ing; and when the peace bells chime,
the men enriched by proflteering
will have a beastly time. Just now,
in all the hurry burly, they may put
things across; by protiteering. late
and early, stock up a lot of dross.
Just now they may be undetected,
we have so much on hand, with
countless problems unexpected to
solve and understand. We are so
busy chasing traitors, unearthing
evil spies, we're wearing out our
Sunday CATERS, and skip the cheap,
er guys. But soon or late they'll
be spotted, no man can be exempt;
|; and they'll be beaten down and swat
ted by honest mems contempt. The
open foe may be forgiven, but par
don there's none for him whose bar
gains all we're driven to help out gu,
number one. We may forgive the
syp whose labors were by his king
ordained; the work of one who bilks
his neighbors can never be explain
ed. When war is done. and clouds
have lifted, and Mars has sunk to
sleep, we'll see that all the goats are
sifted and sorted from the sheep.
Then happier the ragged pauper,
without a coin in hand, than any
man who thought it proper to cheat
his native land.-Walt Mason.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-16
A Remarkable Coinciient.

At almost the same hour last
Thursday the Oldest and youngest
member of Jas. H. Roger Post, y. a.
who were the principals in this re;
Variable coincident were Samuel
Tones IS years and w. 3. WATSON,
aged IS years, the former being past
II, wears Of age and the latter just
mast IA when they enlisted for serv-
Ice in the Civil war, both Of whom
have been prominent members ol
yasl =. yeaTrss-Lineviile Tribune.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-16

cred in warehouses, if necessary, and
rcshirped for export. 1t Will be
financed by Iowa merchants and
bankers.
Administrator Deems has directed
Chief Thompson to go vigorously to
the work of securing the surplus
flour in Iowa. In this connection at
,tention is called to the penalty pro
vided by the law for boarding. 1t
NAV be a $4,000 fine or two years in
Jail or both
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-16

Do YOU get up at, night? Sanol is
surely the best for all kidney or
bladder troubles. Sano! gives re-
lief ID ~ hours rom AL Dackacne
1nsranteed remedy. 5Oc and 21:O0
3 bottle 6 the Dig store. - u
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-16

When you have backache the liver
or kidneys are sure to be out OF
gear. Try Sanol, it does wonders for
the liver, kidneys and bladder. A
tridl SOC bottle will convince you
Get it at the drug store. 3S '1S
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-16

s That long distance gun appears to
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-16

alent amounts will be released from
the mills to go forward at once IN
the name of the state and the county y
added honor to those who come for.
ward voluntarily with their store Of
/ the flour. This accomplishes all
that is desired by those making the
sacrifice, does away with expense
and delay, solves the Transportation
problem, and makes for more ef1l-
Gent service on our part rod N heiphs
Consumers of flour who have
more than their legal supply must
return it to the retailer from whom
, they bought at, price to be agreed
upon between then but If they
bought out of the state they will be
required to deliver to an agent to be
Stocks of flour held by .iobbers,,
wholesalers. etc, will be held intact
subject to the order of the Food Ad-
ministraton. 1t will be used to sup
ply purchasers within the locality
who are entitled to flour and have
booked their orders with mills:
through the Food Administration
thei.. bookings will be released to be
shipped to our soldiers: In this way
an immense amount OF time Will DC
saved, but the state will have full
credit for the amount OF flour thus
transferred to the soldiers and our
allies.
4 D. G. Thompson, of Burlington,
chief of the flour division, has made
plans to survey the flour stock OF
Iowa people. The emergency covers
three months and until August 10,
the state will consume %, 600 bar
reIs Of flour. All in Iowa in excess
OF that quantity will 30 e the so ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-26
ALLEGED SLACKERS
AARAIGNED TODAY IN
MUNICIPAL COURT
They Are Learning That They
Must Work or be
Punished
OTHER CASES DISPOSED OF

Several alleged work "slackers We're
arra,gncd before Deputy Judge Heihngs
in the Municipal Court today.
Albert Robbins. colorcd, who had been
arra,gncd hv the state Council Of De
fcnrc to the Mechanic Products Co. sue
ccskor Ia the Illinois Leather Co, tut
refused to work was held in 81 1000 lhll
for the Court of General Sessions.
The case Of Hairy Johnson, Negro, as
signed 70 the American Car and Foundry
Go. was continued for two weeks during
which period he will be on probation.
johnson said he could not obey the order
af the State Council Of Defence because
he had been. confined 10 the police. station
tor 10 days on a charge OF being work
Stacker
Trial of William Boyer. colorcd, who
had been assigned to the George W. Bush
4 Sons Co Was deferred until tomorrow,
vixen an agent Of the company will pro
ciicc records Meanwhile Boyer went 10
work
Twelve men. most Of them from Car
news Point y J.. we're ~raIgned on
charges Of drunkenness,
Joseph Nichols. one Of the defendants.
was committed TO the custody oi the
State Council of Defence, which Will
assign him 10 some industrial plant
The case Of an inebriate who had been
on hve-weeks' dcbauch was continued
for one week to enable him to sober up
One defendant was fined S3 and costs,
and seven men who pleaded guilty were
assessed II and costs each. Iwo de-
PENDANTS were dismissed
For playing crap William NJ Dimmlck.
William Servia SilvanIs Ingrisoone and
Louis Astronolsky, were fined 50 and
costs each.
Frank Valenti, who was gwen hearing
Yesterday on u charge OF threatening
bodily harm, was dismissed today.
DR. Daniel A. Smith. colored, who was
arrested yesterday by Clerk . the Mar
ket Vaughn, on charge OF obstructlng
space in King street market was DIS
missed today Philip l.. Garrett asked
for the dismissal, and Assistant City
Solicitor Malloy assented
Leroy Seabrooks Negro, arralgned
on charge of striking Mabel Burton,
colored was fined S25 and costs
William SpeaAman, an aged Negro,
arraigned on charge OF threatening
bodily harm. was put under $1,000
bond While in store at Twelfth and
Walnut streets he created disturbance
and. it was alleged, grabbed knife
and threatened To kali several persons.
Paul Thornton. charged with the
larceny Of a suit of clothes from Alfred
Buttonmaker. was held in $500 bail
for the Court of General Sessions.
For disorderly conduct on the street
John Bonner was lined 81 and costs.
rite Harris. Negro, charged with
disorderlv conduct, was dismissed