davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
AT CAMP FOR CASTLE
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
FORT WORTH, Tex, Feb. 10
The military and civilian population
today paid tribute to Capt. Vernon
Castle, royal flying corps, who was
killed yesterday in an airplane &C
cident on Benbrook flying field. The
train carrying the body of the for
mer actor and dancer TO New York
departed tonight.
Funeral services, perhaps the
most impressive ever held here,
were attended by American aviation
officers and hundreds Of other ad-
mirers of Capt. Castle. Traffic about
the chapel was suspended and pa
trolmen with difficulty kept the
crowds moving from the chapel en-
trance.
The military funeral left the
chapel late this afternoon. The cas-
ket draped with a large British
flag was lifted by officers of the saith
royal flying squadron and placed on
a caisson. Six horses drew the Gals
son, preceded by the band of the
133rd field artillery and the firing
party of 40 men with arms reversed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
GRAND TRUNK DETECTIVE
ARRESTS FOUR BOYS

George Zulas. Is years old. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stanislaus Zulas,
ia Brookfield ST, was released up
on bond in the sum OF SIS Satur-
day night after being locked up the
better part OF saturday on charge
Of trespass preferred by special
agent OF the Grand Trunk *
Western railroad company. Zulas
was arrested with three other boys
who remained in the city jail sat
urday night. They were: Frank
Brzwiech. Is years old, 614 Phil
lipa ST. William Wrobiewski. &
years old, 444 5. Jackson st, and
Alex Wisniewski. Is years old, GIL
S. Pulaski ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
THOUSANDS OF GERMAN
ALIENS NOT REGISTERED

Associated Press Service:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16-Thou-
sa nds of unnaturalized Germans
failed 10 enroll themselves with po-
lice or postmasters during the regis
tratiOn period which closed Wednes-
day and are subject to internment,
il was shown today by preliminary
reports on the registration reaching
the department Of justice. United
States marshals and attorneys now
are engaged in a careful study OF
the registration rolls and within a
week will undertake action against
those who neglected TO report as or
dered.
Most failures were due to misun-
Outstanding of the requirements or
10 doubt concerning citizenship
status il is believed, and it is prob
able that these men will be permit
ted TO register later and not be in
termed. The minority who refused
TO register, however, is expected TO
furnish many recruits for intern
ment camps.
Department of justice officials to-
day made il plain that a number
of German women in the United
States would be interned if congress
enacts the pending bill TO include
women in the enemy alien classifi-
cation. Stree records of male regis
trants show facts concerning the
history and conduct of women MEM
bers of families il is improbable
that another registration would be
arranged for the women if the
measure is passed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
START MILITARY TRAINING
AT De PAUW NEXT WEEK

International News Service:
GREEN CASTLE, Ind. Feb. 10
Juniors and seniors, as well as fresh
men and sophomores at De Paw
university Will be given compulsoIy
military training beginning next
Monday. it was announced today.
Previously only the lower classmea
were compelled TO drill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
OFFER 900 PRIZE TO
STIMULATE ART WORK

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The Ma
tional Arts club announced tonight
that in an effort TO stimulate an ac-
tive interest among all artists and
on the part of the public in the
production OF art works expressive
of patriotic sentiment, it would offer
a prize OF $1,000 for the picture
it considers the most meritorious
contribution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
MRS. MARY VAJBA.

Mrs. Mary Vajba, 1923 W. sam
pie St. died early Saturday morning
following an illness of more than
three years with tuberculosis. She
was 80 years old.
Surviving are her husband. Dan
lei, two sons, Daniel and Michael.
and two daughters. Mary and Anne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
PACKER HEADS
MUST APPEAR
Armour and Morris Summoned
Despite Protests of
Their Attorney.
Press Service:

CHICAGO. Feb. 16.-J. ogden
Armour. president of Armour *
Co, and Nelson Morris, chairman
Of the board Of directors OF Morris
u Co, were asked today by attor-
neys for the stock yard employees 70
appear as witnesses in the packers
wage arbitration proceedings being
heard by Federal Judge Samuel All
schiller.
Counsel for the packers protested
against the summoning of their
clients. declaring that they would
not be able TO give any information
on the subject being investigated
that could not be furnished By other
officials or by documentary evidence,
but Judge Alschuler overruled the
objection and decided the packers
should appear.
An unsuccessful effort was made
to reach them this afternoon and
another attempt will be made Mon
day.
The arbitration proceedings are
voluntary in character and the
packers may decline to appear as
witnesses although their attorneys
said they would use every possible
effort to have them testify.
Atty. Frank f. Walsh declared
that If the packers failed TO appear
Monday he will appeal to Sec'y of
Labor Wilson TO compel their at
tendance.
Counsel in Clash.
Counsel for the employees and the
packers clashed frequently today in
discussing the terms of the media
ticn agreement under which the ar
bitration proceedings are being held.
At one point Atty. James c. Con-
don for the packers said in address
ing Atty. Frank P. Walsh:
why don't you turn around and
address the audience as it is APP
tended more for the crowd than for
the ears of the arbitrator.
The public has a right TO know
everything that is done here" an
grily replied Walsh.
Laura Covington, colored, who
said she had been employed by Will
son * Co. and Libby, Mcneil and
Libby for several weeks a year and
a half ago as a Gamer, testified
sanitary conditions at the plants
were bad and that colored girls en-
ployed there were Disseminated
against in many ways. She said
none Of the women earned more
than SO a week at that time and
many did not get more than 81 a
week for a day of 10 hours.
Counsel for the packers objected
to all of her testimony, saying that
the conditions complained of had
been corrected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
SEE END Of SHIP
WORKERS STRIKE
New Wage Scale and Expect
ed Steps by Wilson
Bring Peace.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

ceipt by the labor leader Of advices
from Washington announcing that
the United States shipping boards
labor adjustment committee had
az eed on increased wages. definite
working conditions and overtime
pay for all ship yard carpenters in
the so-cal!ed Delaware yards, com
prising about 90 per cent Of the
workers on the Atlantic coast.
Union Leaders Encouraged.
Pres't Hutcheson's plan Of settling
the controversy was decided upon
at a conference attended by him
self; T. NJ Guerin, member Of the
executive committee: James Feth-
erston and other union leaders who.
without reference to the Delaware
yards adjustment, said they were
encouraged by the steps that were
reporting being taken in Washing
ton.
These included the conference
between Asst. Sec'y Of the Navy
Roosevelt, Chairman Hurley and
other shipping board officials.
Hutchinson and Guerin said to-
night they were prepared 20 90 to
the capital on a moments notice
and we're confident that in view Of
the seriousness Of the situation such
a conference might be held tomor-
row
1t was pointed out by the leaders
that through the mediation Of Sec'y
Daniels and Asst. Sec'y Roosevelt on
oct. 5. 1917. what threatened to be
a widespread strike among the union
carpenters employed in the Norfolk
Va, navy yard was adjudicated
quickly 10 the satisfaction Of both
sides in three hours and that the
agreement then signed would not
expire until November.
This. it was remarked. was &C
cOmplisned after the government
mediators had tried in vain for
three months 20 effect a settlement
Wait Action on Wage Schedule.
The union officials said that 1S7
wooden vessels now were in process
az construction in various Atlantic
coast ship yards and that immedi-
ateiy Chairman Hurley recognized
the carpenters organization and
would agree to a nationwide min
imum wage for the craft the Unit
ed Brotherhood Of Carpenters and
JOiners OF America could furnish
more than enough labor 70 finish
all these ships on time. II was said
that 81 600 carpenters, released by
completion of the army canton
ments and who now are idle would
be utilized in the ship yards
PRIEST Hutchinson denied that his
organization stood for the closed
shop" which is said to be Hurley's
contention, or that that feature
would figure at al in any of the
deliberations ne may be summoned
to participate m at Washington Tbs
main desire of the carpenters or
ganiZatiOn. Il was said, was solely
TO obtain a tentative agreement
with the government as 10 mini
mum wage for this would enable
Hutchinson to call the men back TO
their jobs with a concrete PROPOSE
ton. Later il was said the terms
could be discussed and, if just, mu-
tual concessions might result such
"a tentative agreement was effected
i'm the case Of the Norfolk carpen-
ters. II provided for wage of
Sass for an eight hour day with
a five per cent bonus and two
weeks vacation each year on pay.
the equivalent OF $3.50 day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
FIX PRICE ON HOGS
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The
government fixed a price of $3.50
per hundredweigh on hogs at the
Chicago market which will be con-
tinued to be enforced by the food
administration. il was announced
tonight. Claim that the figure was
inequitabIe were refused. an admin
istration statement said, by referen-
dun returns of a hundred leading
hog raisers, editors of farm journals
and presidents of livestock eX-
changes in the chief hog producing
states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
SAYS HE WILL FIND
DRY LAW INVALID
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

the discreet citizen so that he may
not exercise his will. IL amounts
10 an attempt not to strengthen
through education the character Of
the Indiana pOpulace by recogniz-
ing a premium on manhood, but to
atrophy the power of self-manage-
ment altogether by depriving oppor-
tunity therefor. II is intended to
force upon one class Of worthy In
dianians an unwilling, an outward
TO a mere appearance Of
strictest virtue in personal prac-
tees. as such virtue is gratuitously
conceived by another class Of worthy
Indianians."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
DEATHS
HUGH MCGUIRE.

Hugh Mcclure. 20 years old. die j
Friday morning at 10 O'Clock AZ
the home of his nephew. Clarence
MCGUIRE IN Laporte. Ind. He is sur
vived by enc brother. John Mcguire
OF Laporte; Miss Anna Mcclure OF
Laporte; Mrs. Ella Belledin OF this
city. The funeral will be held from
St Peter church in Laporte Mon
day morning at o'clock and bur
ial will be in Laporte cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
FEDERAL RESERVE DROPS

Associated Press Service:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Decline
Of S92,000,000 in the reserve account
held for members since a week ago
was shown by tOnights federal re-
serve financial statement. Total re-
sources increased $11 5000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
PARIS REPORTS ARTILLERY
ACTIVE ALONG THE MEUSE

Associated Press Service:
PARIS. Feb. 16.-"TEe artillery
was active on the right bank OF the
Meuse.' says the war office an
nouncement tonight, especially in
the region of BezOnvauX and at sew
eral points in upper Alsace.
Eastern theater. Feb. 15-There
were artillery actions west OF the
Vardar and north of Monastir. En-
envy reconnaissances were repulsed
on the Serbian front"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
K. OF. M. DELEGATES FLAG

a meeting Of South Bend tent, No.
/. X. Q. T. NJ, was held Friday
evening. having the largest attend
ance of any Of the recent sessions.
A service flag for the members IN
service was dedicated during the
evening. The tent has furnished
two physicians for military service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
BACK FROM CONVENTION

H ". Eldridge has returned from
the war convention OF the National
Retail Dry Goods association held
in New York. Mr.. Eldridge reports
its one of the greatest meetings Of
it's kind. Representatives from all
over the United States were present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
FIRE DESTROYS HOME.

The home of Harry Miles, 9 IL
miles west OF South Bend. was to-
tally destroyed by fire Friday morn
ing, damage totaling about $4,000,
partially covered by insurance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
SOUTH BEND HIGH
DEFEATS ELKHART
Times Snecinl Service

News Times Special Service:
ELKHART, Feb. 16.-In one of
the scrappiest games of the year the
Tan and Blue defeated Elkhart last
night "a to s. South Bend gath
cred 16 points in the first half TO
Elkhart's 8.
The lineup and summary:
8. Bend (3D Elkhart (S)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17

MOhn, 3; Bantz. l; Darling, 1. Free
throws-Bantz, 4; Sabo, >. Substi-
DEMONSTRATING for Swartz, Sier
Ser for Bantz, Waumbaugh for
Darling. Referee-Blauyn Inter
laken.
The Tan and Blue second squad
disposed of the second Elkhart
squad TO the tune of Il TO Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
international News Service:

LONDON, Feb. 16.-British
raiders penetrated a German
position on the Ypres- Staden
railway (West Flanders 'front.'
last night, capturing a few pris-
oners, the war Office stated to-
day. British casualties were
slight. North of Lens and near
Wytschaete the German artil-
lery was active.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Leo StielOw. farmer. Laporte. and
Katherine Edna Parker. Walkerton.
Edward L. Swikard. advertising
agent. Chicago, and Zula Z
Graham, Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
DOVER SHELLED
BY SUBMARINE
Child Killed and Seven Per-
sons Wounded-30
Shots Fired.
rternational News Service:

iteFntiohal news service
LONDON, Feb. ia Ger
man submarine bombarded
Dover at midnight, killing a
child and wounding seven per-
sons, it was officially announced
this afternoon.
The bombardment lasted sew
eral minutes and in all about 80
rounds were fred.
Dover is an important Brit
ish port in Kent and has a pop
ulation OF about $4,000.
The announcement Of the
attack was made by Lord
French, communicating chief OF
the home defences.
Several houses were dam
aged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17

EXT SARSAPARILLA & BUR
DOCK, Best blood purifier, large
S1.O0 size bottle soc, At-Coonley'
Adv 175S-2O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17

CHEWING GUMS, All best kinds,
Spruce Gum good for your stomach,
Fresh At-Coonleys. Adv. 1880
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Gordon press feeder at Nish-
awake Enterprise. l161-lS
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished sleeping
room; modern; with private family
walking distance. Bell SOS i70i-tf
FOR RENT Modern light housekeeping
rooms: furnished complete Bell SOL
Address, SO W. Lasalle Ave. 176J-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17

archy are up in arms over the situa
zion and further Internal troubles
are fhreafonad
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-28

Ms. Gaust Rumble and child o.
Nsuvoo, we're Quincy visitors for
The past -eeL
Fred Waller. the Nauvoo wool
buyer, wzs St Louis business VS.
itor last week
Mrs N E Beger OF sEa1Oon, III,
Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
John EoaI in Nauyoo.
Mr. Ro5t- Murphy OF Qaucy, has
been & guest O. Mrs Chas- Rsinboid
II Nsavoo.
Mrs Robt- Quest and children Of
Quincy, came Up 10 Nsuvoo da- last
her brothers, Fred and Elmer
ScaIeche-. farewell before their de
oa-ure 20 the training camps
Maurice SelgIsmeysr, who is en-
gagged with one OF the governments
river fleets, came 10 his Marco
home last Thursday 20 racupe-ate
from z sick spell
NJ and MIS- C. H Petsch Of St
PsuI. Mimi. were NanFoo visitors
day last week Il s Payne OF r
Madison. came down here xIto them
The gentlemen are still investigating
tbs Sauyo-o i1te-ur5a1 line PROPOSE
tio, and inform our people -na1
tbey z-5It return IN about q veeE 20
gttemp- TO finish the old stock sub
scription for the road
Nau-oo has gone over the top OF
the Red Cross subscription TIE
neopIe of the Old No--non town have
Subscribed 1880 OF the sl,4os allo--
ed az their share Of The dr1Te- T1is
goes 70 SHOW that Marco citizens are
he-oicaly patriotic and let nothing
s-ard n their ray when they are
called on FOX help-
The gross receipts toc the r1iscsF
t.oeo-s entertainment given In the
We, opera house OF THURSDAY
evening Of last week we're So Ine
cent vas arranged By the var re-
r-s- iris for the benefit q the local
Ped Cross chapter. and they made
-rs-76f6 Success OF the venture, BOTH
socially and financially
H. ard Ms Ed Benue Of Marco.
-a-a burlington visitors tc- several
DAYS last week
Ar ~ Nsuroso-s business places and
-.--va-e residences are nov adorned
z5s7 screens The large nE-cer OF
Mo-,o1 flies and other bugs hat
-xa-ned hare scndsnly las week
-zde 4 necessary for = hzUT-1p
movement TO place las. years screens
for doors and windows n cnszr 10TH
'ev poefzto1-
71s lance which <as 20 have taken
-,r-rz +, tie @auvoo opera house, was
roz.no-d on account OF the muddy
cs,1drfoa OF the roa&.
TIE var relief club composed OF
SzuTco Tounz ladies', are going 70
zf-e 4 s--zEbe" social II the CITY
re-r rext wednesday evening
TIE strawberry crop n Nz1Eoo,
lras: acreage there Is, are going 70
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-28
HOOVER DENIES
FALSE REPORTS
Conservation Of Wheat IS Very Sece<
Hy ard Only ooe-ThIr1 Ser-
nal supcsy g IN Sight
Before s=~ CrE

BURLINGTON. ToEa, May --Tae
soEEc~7-s message has been rscsiTe1
from Herbert EoeEsv II Pod Admin
is-Tto- J. 2 De@ -
Reports hare hz rz-c1fstsd r12-
food administrator olcta&S slz-E E12-
f1rrter Wheat cnzsSrvgtzcr Il 1as -
cesar No Ezr@srr Of ths cazr-
acG- has ever ben Issued TIE &C
tual position Is that or supply u7zfl
ha-@ III sI7o= Eo-e crS-p-so1
q approximately o1+tL-G 1o--EL u
ne are 70 RE1t1 cz- s-rFEF 70 IN
allies In -hs farmers Ls1S and n
szTazs - had 81 Ls beginning q
May * r7HF.s b-shsEs q ~5sa1 20
carr rs sE approximately -E-es
months u Wiz n early hTss-- PR
haas t~o Essks st1--- rslcG Our
normal cc-sE-E<So- t1- three Eo1-hs
E5zEt b@ iz1.k-s5 90 bushels Eat al
loving the aIHessEEL-E
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-28

| yield q big crop this season and the
growers are advertising for large
number Of pickes 70 harvest the
luscious fruit The weather condi.
tons this season have been very Ia
yoTabie for these berries
Next THURSDAY Is Memorial day,
and IL viii be observed IN Nauvoo
In quiet manner The Lutheran
congregation viii observe the day by
acsdinE special services IN their re
ugfous temple az 1880 IN the morn
ing The NauToo hanks VIII close
and there viii be no rural route de-
livery Of mail The G. A. R and W
P C societies have appointed COM
mit1ees TO go to the cemeteries TO
decorate the 0Tes Of the deceased
members
Mr.. and Mrs Geo Anton Of Nauvoo,
i are the p-o1d parents Of q new bog
baby, which arrived a. their home or
Thursday OF last week
Sauyoo' chief OF Police, Jona John
son, Is the proud possessor OF q gold
star. presentation On his many
friends IN this city To complete his
outfit as city official there IS talk
among his admirers 10 purchase him
= regulation poiicsman's uniform
We are now approaching the long
est days OF the year. and With the
tine pieces set an hour forward Nall
ZOO people are getting plenty of work
done
Ter OF Marcos young men left
Nauvo3 for Carthage 70 leave the
county hub for training quarters al
Camp Gordon IN Atlanta Georgia A
large number OF Nauvo.o autos filled
with passengers, went OF 70 the
county metropolis 10 see the young
men depart for Upole Sans head
QUARTERS in the south. where they
~7U prepare themselves TO become
first class soldiers TO help arnfhilste
the Huns The young men who we're
called from Nsuvoo Monday ware
HG-y Arzast OIfver ArEast- Elmer
Scate5chsT. Tneo- Gross. Geo. NORTH,
Frank Esd. 70 Rose. Clarence NsT-
, ton. Harry Euuuel and Steve Burg
meier. Rzfph Hudson was called as
AZ alternate. but vas not needed and
returned 10 Nauvoso 20 wait until the
uert call Which may be this week
Several Sonora and Appanooee town
ship boys were also N this call. and
departed for the same destination
The young ladies representing the
Nauvoo war relief society. presented
earn one Of the Ns1vco young men
With 2 comfort Kit yell stocked with
the necessary articles that xiii come
handy N their training quarters and
z@a they go over there There
are fez remaining Tow In Na1Foo
Who are in class one and the next
call may clean out Na1voo Of all the
drafted men Who are II this class
Giving to the Ezuvoo Red Cross
chapter Is real giving Fo2 draw NO
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-28
PERSONALS

HEzs Je-o-s Weber left Sunday
-fz-- fo- IN extended nip to Boston
I'D cEl- eastern points. Her mother
z1e1-rz1jed her as far rs ChicaSo-
NJ Alex gcPhsrson leaves
-z-zSzy <og- Bz~isy. Calf 70 visit
- zz-e- Mr. P I Csstleman-
NJ Czsz5e-zu vas formerly Miss
erEs@ S4f1z o@ ttis city.
II g E1zoes u st Louis No.
s-e-- ES-z-1sT aid Sunday with
F-z r. z E1chin and daughter
-sgt-sA-eS ~ Eo--a Forth street
C-zEe ard wife Of Davenport
~ 4 Ez--tnso visiting with Mr..
r.z--srz -szrexzs- NJ and Mrs- !. 3.
F-r-s~e
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

Fatty sr5ursie, Enid Bennett Tonight
Even rozgh Eol nay De o1s Of tne
eight O. ten hsoEEE people Who don't
Ike Fa-zr A-bzcEls f~e belisve there
-EL rsaIi- more than that his re--
81 picture Tie Bel Boy isn't the Only
good thing On Ls program a. the
Grand Eo1r and Eo-orro~- Enid
Sszness.. =zG Ese there, TOO II her latest
A@- co-acT<1s Naughty
NS-z1Ty Il Il veil worth TIE price
O s6zEzc- Il shown BIZ ttssE
Ell Es-ze- L 2 corner Keys Q!
IL Righteous made hs- q hit and
Nazz-. NazzEF inst helps 20 81
u1ca Es- -o-s Strongly e zTo-rs
Tos picture tets e1its Stat LITTLE
zli TIE s-z- wears some s-Ta-
~ DEN
P-oreeE-Es s.z- ~ TIE Grand a. 4,
z-l l:I5 Il -s sFs1lEl AZ 2:L
al 40 -nzo-o- a--e-1oo--
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-28
SAYS HUBBY
DREW REVOLVER
Mrs. Nellie Nelson Files Cross PED
ton in Divorre Case
Started by Ma
cf7inist

Mrs Nellie Agnes Nelson has fled
= Cross petition for divorce aEz1s-
her husband, George C Nelson In the
petition she acESes her husband OF
zbzse and cruel Treatment she states
sha- he has drawn revolver On her
on rEo separate occasions O-ce Ne
wanted 10 set fire % their home ~ 5l1
South Seventh street IN order 10 cox
Esct the Insurance. On the tUrftE-e
and he beat her NJ ~ta she refused
according 20 the petition
When NeiSrl brought Er aE1trSS
his rife last Saptszh- he charged
her With so coadrctirg he-Ee- as %
c[se him great distress q mz1
SeIsra IL explored as rIE- 1i
-scntlssr N ne Mississippi RtTe-
Power Co