davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
CROWDS IN LONDON
CELEBRATE VICTORY
People Call on King and Quccn, Pre-
mkT and Othcr Leaders for
Speeches In Great Par1Udc.

LONDON. Nov. 1I.-Waving flags
ana Cheering an enormous crowd
pressed into Downing street before
noon today shouting Lloyd George!
Lloyd George" Finally the cheers
and shouts brought the premier and
Andrew Bonar Law. chancellor OF
the eAchoqucr to second floor win
dow or the premier's residence
When they appeared. pandemonium
ensued
For five minutes the crowd cheered
ana waved flags frantically and
,l'n they sang For Hes a Jolly
Good Fellow" The premier stood
pasS,V"ly ana unsmlling, but his face
Was serene. When order and silence
h"d 6een secured. he began to speak
AZ follows:
You are entitled to rejoice. The
people Of this country and OF their
allies and the people of our overseas
doinlnions and OF India have won n
glorious victory n was the sons and
daughters OF the people who have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12

of Germs h"in and A. far ~ pr,ic-
tlCabJr u distance ~ 30 kilOnT"trrS
from the cu-I uf stream from thb,
parallel upon ~Wls- frontier. I.Nar-
uhtirn by The rnrmy ~ the Iihin"
nnds shall h" sD ordered ~ 10 De-
completed within u further period
"f ~ days, In all ~ dn,. aft"r the
siRIHtirU 81 the arDi~titT. vi
uON "ncntE Of evacuation and Oc-
"upIti"n will b" r"gulntrd W'Ord.
ing tO tho not" annexed
tn all territory "NnruhtfJ ~
Iuhn Infants. uu damage Or harm
shall De- don" to th" pcr-pn- ur
property uf the Inhabitants. 40
destruction ~ any Kind to h. "Om
miit'd Military establishments ~
nIl Kind, .iull b' delivered intact
NJ HrIi hS military stores ~ Tpud,
munitions, equipments net re-.
moved during the I"rird fIIrd for
cNnUuhJOn Stores ~ food 81 all
Kinds for ia" civlI IppIuilhtiOn, cat
IL" rt", ehHIl h" lnft la siiu. In
duJtTinl establishments shall not
~ impaired la ANY way and their
prr~buncI 'jgilI not ~ moved.
linn,iS and means uf Comnunira-
uOn ~ cVArY Kind, railroad, water
ways nAlnrHdS bridges. Lclc-
lsrnphs, trIrphoncr, shall H. la no
manner impaired
All ctVli and military prrs~on-
mel at prcsrnl employed on them
shall rcumin. i've thousand lO'u-
motives, 80 OOO wagons and 10 900
motor lurTic- In gODd working or
der, with All ncC1,>tNII, spare, paris
AMI fittings shall br delivered Ia
the Hss+UCihhh power within the
p"rlOd rNcd for the evacuation ~
belgium and IuNCmbuTg. The rail-
ways uf AlnIr- Lorraine shall ~
handed over within the same pc-
rlOd. together with all prc-Whr
personnel and material. Further
material necessary for tho work Ing
~ railways la the country on phc
left bank oT the Rhine shall In Nft
Ia sIiu. All stores Of coal and ma
u,riHl for tho upkrcp 0f pcrInA ncnt
ways, Signals and repair shops kft
entire In stu and kept In an rffl-
Ctcnt state by Germany during the
whole period OF RrmiEtiCa. All
bargcs taken from the allies SdhAII
h restored to them. A note NO
pended regulates the desAiIs OI
lhOHr measures
R--'lhc German command shall
bc Irresponsible for revealing all
mines or dCiay-acting futSr1 dis
pnssNh on tcrritOry evacuated by
tho German troops and shall assist
In uIclr dcHruCtlon. The German
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12

CIprucity %'hin . MAXIMUM Ic-
riud uf one month, ~ hC"prJanr"
Win detailed conditions hereafter
to H. fiIrd. ~ all civilians ini"rn"d
ur departed who may H. citizens pf
other allied Ur associated 1ialrr
ihHn tliDet mentioned In claus ).
paragraph -, WIN The r-"rNd.
non mat nny flIurr claims and
demands Of H." allies and TIE
iuilrd Niat,N OI America remain
unaffected
I8--Ihr following financial
conditions are required R"parh-
tOu rur damage dun". While su"h
nrmiHIiCr lasts no public securities
shall ~ removed bS the enemy
which r4tn SErNr ~ "A pledge 10 the
allies fDr TIN recovery ar Trp1ru-
ton fur war lp-1cS. immediate
restitution ~ the cash dcIHpSit In
ia" National IIanL OI belgium. aud
In general immediate return uI all
dOrilmcnLs. specie. EtOchs, slnT,a,
pnprr money together with plant
for the Issue lhCrcDf. touching
public or private Interests In tho
invaded countries Ib-,iitntiOn Of
lh, IIu.siHn aud KIImauihn gold
lHhl'b W. NfIHihl1 VT hhA'h w
that power. This gold II Ia Ia de
lNrrcd In trust "a the allies until
the signature Of pcnr.
NAVAL conditions:
20 immediate C,.sshtlOn Of all
hUstiliti'7I AT scn and definite, in
formation - bc given ~ to thu
IOruuDn and movements Of all
German ships. Modification UO bc
given Ia ucutrulS tlHi freedom OT
navigation In all territorial waters
II given tO the naval and mCr,an-
tile marines ~ the allied and asS,O-
CiaIcd powers, all questions oI ncu-
trality being waived.
2I-All naval aud mercantile
marine prisoners Of war Of thu al
lici and nS'uOCtItcd powers Ia Ger
man hands tU De- returned without
reciprocity.
22---SurrCndcr Ia the allies and
Ihc mtrd states OT America Of
100 German subnlArinca. Including
Nil submarine cruisers and mine
laying submarines. with their tOIn-
plcfr equipment and armament In
ports which will h. specified by
the allies aud tlr United StAur OF
America. Ali other submarines To
bC paid of and completely dis
armed and PLACED under the super
vision Of the allied DDwcrs and the
InltOd States OF America.
23.-1hc following German sur
face wRrShlps which shall bc dcs-
iEnated by the allies and tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
GIVES ESSTRANGLEHOLDO ON FOI

WASHINGTON. Nov. Ii.---Thc
terms Of thc hrInIstiCr concluded
with Germany ~ read Ia Con
grcss today by President Wilson
are ~ follows
Military Clauses on Western Front
-Acs4irion al operation by
Hand and Ia The aIr slN hours after
tho signature pf Tho irmi~ticr.
2.--Iinm,Olintr evacuation Uf
Invaded countries i%iglun,
France, Al-n""-L"rriino Lurcm.
burg. ~ ordered ~ 10 H. com
plctcd wiihln II days from the
signature ut fhc hTmlstirN'. GcT-
man rrpHp, which have not lcft
the above mentioned territories
within tho period fixed viii hCUm"
prisoners ~ war. Occupation hy
the allied and Inifrd SAirs forces
Jointly viii kHCp pnC" with cvhc1i.
ntiun IN uIc-4, nrrnt hIl move.
m"utS1of ",Hrtmilnn md p'suun-
LiDn will IN regulated Ia accordance
with u not" nnnCrcd "a nr Stat"d
trrmN
3.-I,cpatrIatinn beginning nj
one md Ia bc completed Within ~
days ~ All inhabitants - the
clUdlng hostages and I-r+DnS un-
der tThil or convicted
d.--SnrrCuiCr IN gprd condition
ky the German nTuiI,~, ~ the fol-
lowing equipment: 5000 guns
C2.5OO heavy. 2,IOO firldD, 10000
nnchinC guns 1000 mlnD"nwcT-
Ter: 1000 nirplnncs tflghfcrS,
bomirrS, firstly D73's and night
bombing mn"hincsJ. the above to
IL. Delivered Iu the allies and the
InitNi state. troops In accordance
with tho detailed conditions laid
down IN uhC annexed note.
b-ENRDntion nv tn" German
nrmica ~ the COuntriCa on the
left hank of the Ithfnc. These
countries on the left bank of the
Rhine shall bc administered hy the
k,tal authorities under the con-
truI Of the allied and United states
armies of occupation The oCN-u-
pnilon Of the territories will he de
trs1nIncd by allied and United
Statrs glirrtsOns holding the priv
cfpaI crossings OF the Rhine, May
cnCH, CnblcnZ. Cologne, together
with bridEChcnhs nj these points
IN SO-kllOmctcr radius on the
right hank and by RnrrisonS sim
llhrly holding the strategic points
OF the regions a neutral zone
shall be rScrvcd on the right OF
the Rhine between the stream
and llnC drnwn parallel to II 90
frontier of Holland to the parallel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
BIG 0RPHEUM ACTS SCORE
TREMENDOUSLY AT EMPRESS
-TcaCOC"k Alley" Has Class OF $3.50
Show and !. h. Emrrlct Act
Makes Audiences Gasp

on. Folks, don't miss that
Empress show now running. It's
dandy That big Orphcum act.
Peacock Alloy" is alone worth the
pricc. II is a riot Of laughter from
start to finish, sparklrs with orig
inali'y, handsomely put on. and is
acted by a cast Of finished players
that has the class on any vaudeville
sketch people that has ever visited
this old town Indeed, II Is nothing
more nor less than a keen $50
comedy drama. TANNED into - min
utos. Elwood Y. Bnstick. the lead
ing man, IS "A comedian uf the first
rank and is ably assisted by the
other scvcn members
Vivian Blackburn. who plays op-
positc Mr.. Rostick. is a handsome.
accomplished actress. and is the
original fencing Girl" OF the draw
inSs SO popular few years ago.
Her pictures on magazine covers had
circulation of 2 .0OO 900.
You have already gotten your
moneys worth when you see Pea
cock Alley" but there's another re-
markably fine act YOU will enjoy
TN Wishland," presented by J. X.
Emmet & co. Mr.. Emmett Is ono OF
tho most finished artists YOU have
seen in long while--a real star,
graceful. handsome and versatile
actor. Here is tho most beautifully
staged vaudeville act that has ever
visited Tulsa. The settings are
simply gorSeOuslv beautiful Mary
Ryan, the beautltM Young woman
who plays opposite Mr. Emmct is
a real movie" actress. scvhral years
with the Old Luhir.-orr OF the fi,.y.
nlm producing companies. In her
exquisite gowns. with her r'ch-ard
real golden ha'r and delightful per
Sonali'y, she : charming foil FOR
Emmets splendid work.
All the other acts are good and
the new official war tilm stirs tho
big audiences 70 outbursts OF pa
triutc appauscG
II you don't say the Empress show
IS a real top-notcN vaudeville show
YOU don know real high class
NaudcviL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
MASARYK ELECTED HEAD
OF REPUBLIC OF ClECHS

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL Pro,
Thomas G. Masaryk, preside,
Czecho-SlOvak national cOlua.
been elected president Of tho ogar...'
Slovak republic. News " his ,..,....,
was conveyed today In a u.ays...o
from the foreign minister or 'He NV
tional council at Paris, who .-gct
that he proceed Mt once to Prague n
take up his duties.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-18
VETS WIN 70 PER CENT
IN NEW YORK ELECTION
Retain More Than 1,4O0 OF the 2,132
Licenses

Albany, N. " April 1S.-Recapit-
ulation today on Tuesdays and
Wednesdays local option elections
in New York showed that. although
prohibition forces won out in a bare
majority of the 80 cities voting. the
vets carried the larger municipali-
ties and retained more than 100 Of
the Z,l52 licenses, or nearly 20 per
cent of the total involved. Revised
returned early today from Geneva.
which had been in doubt, threw it
into the wet column by a small ma
jority. This made the lineup stand:
For prohibition, 20; for retaining
license, 10.
Syracuse and Schnectady, the
largest cities voting, went wet by
big majorities, ranging from ap-
proXimately 1900 to $500, respect
lively. Binghamton, the only other
second-class city affected, went dry
The total vote averaged 70 per
cent greater than that cast at the
last gubernatoral election. due chief
Iy to women's participation.
The sale of intoxicants must cease
on Oct. ! in the cities which voted
dry"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-18
YOUTHFUL CAR DRIVER
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

A 12-year-old boy driving an au-
tomobile at 6:30 O'Clock last night
near the residence of J. X. Penning-
ton, 320 First avenue Southwest, ran
his car into that of T. B. Cathey
badly damaging both cars and iniur-
ing Mrs. Cathey and her daughter
Mr.. Cathey said today his car was
a new one and that it would require
$500 to repair it. He said persons
who saw the collision said the boy
was looking at some girls passing
and paying no attention to where he
was driving and that the car was
going at least Is miles an hour.
Mr.. Cathey has the boys name
and said the case would be reported
to the police in protest against issu-
ing permits to children to drive cars
in the streets.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-18
GERMAN GIVEN TAR
COAT BY CONVICTS
Former Army Officer Is Victim in
New Mexico.

Santa -Fe, n. NJ, April 1S.-Four
hundred conyicts in the state peni-
Tertiary yesterday tarred and feath-
cred and led around with a rope
about his neck Major John NJ. Birk-
ner Of Camp Cody, \. NJ, held in
the penitentiary as federal pris-
oner in default Of $4,000 bail. He
is charged with violation OF the es-
pionage act.
Major Birkner, who was born in
Nuremburg, Germany, but who had
been in the American military for
ces for more than 80 years, was ar
rested last Friday at Camp Cody,
where he was an officer in the 18th
Fleld Artillery. His home is in
Lincoln, Neb.
Major Birkner was allowed out in
the prison yard for exercise with the
400 prison conyicts. The wardsn
knew nothing of what was going on
until he heard loud cheering and
rushed out in the yard to find Birk-
ner stripped and covered with tar
and feathers. The prisoners with
loud whoops were leading him
about the yard by a rope around
his neck.
Assistant Superintendent Dugan
rescued him. The prisoners eyi-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-18
A. M. E. CONFERENCE.

The African Methodist Episcopal
conference, which has been in ses-
sion at the Ardmore Methodist
Church, L street northeast, since
yesterday morning, will continue
through the week, closing Sunday
night with an educational rally. J..
5. Smith Of Hugo, presiding elder,
who is conducting the meetings,
made a patriotic address at the
opening session in which he empha-
sized the necessity of purchasing
Liberty bonds and thrift stamps. 4
special prayer was offered for Presi-
dent Wilson and the allies of the
United States. The sum of $16O has
been raised for Christian education.
More than thirty delegates from
over the state are in attendance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-18
ENEMY USES FRESH
DIVISIONS YESTERDAY
NEW TROOPS FOR THRUSTS
AT WYTSCHAETE AND
METEREN.
LBy The Associated Press.l

With the British Army in France,
II a. m, April l8.-The Germans
brought up fresh divisions for the
hard thrusts which they made yes
terday. Although the British were
unable to hold Wytschaete and Me
teren, which they had retaken by a
brilliant counter attack, they beat
off the enemy elsewhere. The Brit
ish maintained their line through
out the night.
A renewed bombardment of the
British front between La Bassee
canal, at Giyency, and the Nieppe
forest, suggests the Germans CON
template another heavy drive in this
region in the hope of taking Be
tune and creating a new salient.
All the areas back of this section
of the front were sprinkled with gas
shells throughout last night. At D
o'clock this morning the lombard
ment was nearly of drum fire intel-
sity between LOGON and Rebecq,
where the enemy has tried repeat
edly to advance his line to the canal.
An effort made by the fourth Ger,
man army which holds the enemy's
right flank to the sea, to drive in the
front of the allies from the coast
was extended yesterday to the User
region, held by the Belgians. At
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-18
Must Compress Cotton Closer.

Washington, April lS-Sugges-
tons that the railroad administra-
ton require that all cotton offered
for shipment be compressed to
density OF 50 pounds per cubic foot,
probably will be acted on, it was
said today, as soon as Secretary
McAdoo returns from the west The
plan has the approval of the ship
ping board. the department of agri-
culture and many commercial or
carnations. it's claimed that if put
INTO operation it would reduce from
5000 to 5000 the number of freight
cars necessary to move the annual
crop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-18

as a rider to the agriculture bill
after hearings before the agricultur-
al committee convinced members
that the present guaranteed price Of
SZ2O buShcl fixed by the procla-
nation Of the president is made
quate.
House and senate conferees sub
Sequently agreed to send the amend
ment back to the house for final &C
ton, and later the senate voted to
sustain its action. If the house re-
fuses to accept the $3.50 price and
the senate insists on it, there is a
possibility leaders say, OF preventing
final action on the appropriation
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-18
TOTAL OF 10 SHIPS
SUNK LAST WEEK

London, April l8.-The losses to
British shipping by submarine or
mine in the past week totaled IS.
according to the admiralty report
last night. Eleven Of the merchant
men sunk were 1000 tons or over
and four under that tonnage. One
fishing vessel also was sunk.
Rome, April 1S.-One Italian
steamship Of more than 1900 tons
and two sailing vessels, one of more
than 100 tons, were sunk by Ger
man mines and submarines in the
week ending April Il. One steam
ship was attacked unsuccessfully by
a submarine.
Paris, April l7.-During the week
ending April IS, German submarines
did not succeed in sinking any
French ships OF more than 1000 tons.
One ship under that tonnage, how
ever, fell prey to the enemy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-18
LIBERTY LOAN CELLULOID
BUTTONS TOO COSTLY
Material, Including Steel, Needed
for Munitions.

Washington, April lS.-First
preparations for the fourth Liberty
loan to be held next October on
November were made today and
consisted OF an effort to save for war
purposes the celIuloid and steel.
which now so to the manufacture
OF Liberty loan buttons.
Frank K. Wilson, publicity di-.
rector for the loan, wrote BADGE
manufacturers for suggestions con-
cernlnS a paper mache or pasteboard'
substitute for the present button.
twenty million of which have been
bought for the third loan campaign.
CeIluIold should be saved for expio-
si'es and steel for munitions, viii
son believes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-18
Hun Hu,.ts More Taxes

Amsterdam, April 1S.-Germany's
proposed new taxes, according to a
telegram from Berlin, are expected
to yield total of 3,162,0OO.OOO
marks. Of this sum, 1,OO0,OO00OO
marks will be obtained by an ex-
tension OF the tax on business turn
overs, while S5O,OOO,OOO marks will
be derived from the spirit monop-
oily. With a view to preventing eva
SION, persons leaving the country
must pay personal taxes for five
years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-18
Convict Sheriff Paroled.

Leavenworth, Kan, April 49,. .-
Dennis Shea, former sheriff of Vigo
County, Indiana, sentenced to five
years imprisonment in the federal
pen in connection with the Terrc
Haute, Ind, election frauds, left the
prison today for Indiana, following
the granting of his parole. Dom
NJ. Roberts, former mayor of Terre
Haute, is the only one of fifteen men
sentenced as a result of the frauds,
to remain in prison. An applica-
ton for his parole probably will
come up at the next meeting of the
prison board, it is said
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-18
RIOT IN BELFAST
WHEN ANTI-CONSRIP-
TION MEETING RAIDED

London, April 1S.-Rioting at
tended the breaking up of an anti
conscription meeting in Belfast yes
terday, according to a dispatch to
The Daily News.
Revolyers were used and baton
charges were made by the police,
who were pelted with paving stones.
Virtually every plate glass window
in the street was smashed.
Fifteen thousand persons par
ticipated in the meeting, which was
called by the labor party.
The trouble was precipitated, the
dispatch says, by 200 young ship
yard workers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-18
HOUSE WRESTLES WITH
THAT WHEAT AMENDMENT
Proposal of Senate for $3.50 Is
Causing Trouble.

Washington, April lS.-The pro-
posal to fix a minimum guaranteed
price of $3.50 a bushel for 1918
wheat occupied the attention of the
house today under a rule adopted
yesterday for four hours general de-
bate on a senate amendment to the
agriculture appropriation bill setting
that price.
The senate inserted the provision
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-18
Old French Tiger Good
For Six Months More

her daughter, Mrs. A. T. Kyle, OPS
Third avenue northeast. Interment
was made in Rose Hill cemetery
Mrs. Thompson was 81 years old
and is survived by two sons, Ed
Thompson of Ardmore and T. Il,
Thompson OF Marietta, and three
daughters, Mrs. F.. c. Fisher, Mrs
X. G. Shaw and Mrs. Kyle, all OF
whom live in Ardmore. The funeral
services were conducted by the Rev
{. $. Norman OF Francis, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-18
American Schooner Lost.

Washington, april lS.-The four
masted American schooner Herald
was reported watcrlogged and ap-
parertly abandoned, in a dispatch
to the state department today from
Iampico. The position Of the ship
is latitude 23.44, longitude $3.50. She
was last reported at gulf port.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-18
LAST CALL TO WAR
FOR PITCHER ALEXANDER

St. Paul, Mimi, April 1S.-The Of
hcial notice summoning Grover
Cleveland Alexander, star pitcher Of
the Chicago National league base
ball club, to go with the draft quota
from Howard County, Neb., to
Camp Funston April 80, was sent
to Chicago by Alexander's draft
board today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-18

was IN Ardmore yesterday en- route
to Fort Sill.
c. II. Adams and Marshall Nc
Cullough, accompanied by the
Lions Club Patriotic Quartet, will
go to Hignight school tonight,
where Mr.. Adams and Mr.. McCui.
Tough will speak on the third Lib
erty loan and council of defense ac-
tivties.
Mrs.C. c. Lynch, president of St.
Philips Guild of the Episcopal
Church, has been selected delegate
to attend the annual convocation Of
the eastern diocese of the Episcopal
| Church which convenes in FL Reno
May 8, ! and s. Mrs. G. d. Paine
was elected alternate.
Sergt Monte Dillingham; has re-
turned to Camp Travis after spend
ing a short iurlough in Ardmore.
Mrs. Dillingham;, who accompanied
him here, will remain for ten days
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
/ +. ]. Ramsey
FREDDIE Hail. Nell lester and Fay
Holmes women residing IN the res
eryauoh' were each charged III the
. police court today with having pos
session OF beer they did not ap-
. pear IN court, ana the mayor sent OF
hccrs to place them under bond and
see tnat they are III court tomorrow
morning.
Lester W mite was arrested by
james carter, deputy sheriff, on a
cnarge OF assault with intent to Kill,
ne made BOND Tor ms appearance
oul lhe time Tor ms preliminary trlaI
mas NOT Deeh hNeu. IT Is alleged tlat
ne Shot Coleman biayIock IN the
leg, lnHlctlhg uesh wound not
serious Dul sulncieht TO- coniIne
hI"!IocN 10 ms nome Inc shoot
ing occurred near NIenn'
MIS- j. W. DAVIS, negro woman,
VINO RESIDES near springer, beheyed
sue I,'G over @IU' IN lle ilTst Na-
',o'"' DAM oI HI IUI"oIe' Ou' "hei,
sue sought 10 ara" II out IouhH
1er account was exhausted. Inquiry
developed 'nc I1ct, 1t IS alleged thatt
negro named j. w. DAVIS had
O'e' CHe0A"'S o" tne account by
signing her name TO several checks
-, iy'' ~ ~. was "I IC''eu ID! deputy
'n['I' James Nar'eT ON charge
oI forgery ana P'"ce' III lhe county
J"',' ~,
=. NAY way NcCI'y mas "Iea sun IN tne
G'9''Ill court against Mack McCray
Io' oIl , loIo[' one alleges IN ner peu-
no" '""' 'neE were lnaIrIeu at Arl- A,roll-
more j" ''c "'o,'Ln OF june I9O/,
ana nave one CIliIa' I,Ne years OF
age. one a"JSe' 'i'at lney Ilyed TO-
Ee'"cI uI"H ume TO- I2Io' "hen ne
Ie'eF'eu nIr' n!I,r' one aIso charges tIlat
ne WA, Su'I'y ol extreme cruelty to-
"',G He', ana H,'I ASKS lo' inc CUSTODY