davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-16
7 HEFT PARTIES
CONTINUE TO Be .
POPULAR SPORT
Robbers Hold Nightly Car.
nivaI While Police Nose
Around" After Dice
Players.

Omaha was seeped IN general law
violation Saturday and Sunday
nights, according to reports Of
crime made to police.
A safe in Jepsen Bros. grocery
store, 2s02 Cunning street, was
broken into by yeggmen and
robbed of 1910 some time Saturday
night or Sunday. The
Two unmasked negroes held up
Ivan Schoenwald, Willard hotel, in
front of this same store at $50 Sum
day night and robbed him of $45.
From this affair, police are led to
believe the negroes robbed the safe
and in their escape from the stor.
came upon Schocnwald. Both
bandits had guns.
Thieves stole Is. boxes of candy
and a quantity of cigarets from the
grocery store of R. Greenburg, 1924
Clark street. The burglars entered
the place by breaking lock on the
front door. The glass in the door
was also broken. Neighbors heard
the crash of broken glass a bout 2
a. M, but saw no one lurking about
the place.
Policemen Raid Homes.
While highwaymen and burglars
operated throughout the city, plain
clothes policemen under Officer
Samardick raided Omaha homes for
alleged gambling and other disor-
ders.
Five men, whom the squad arrest
ed for shooting craps" in the home
of John Miller, 250l St. Mary's ave-
nue, were fined in Central police
court yesterday. They were John
Miller, Roscoe Peters, Jay Burt, FL
mer Smith and Robert Hughes, all
rooming at 25O1 St. Marys avenue.
Mrs. John Miller, who was also ar
rested, forfeited $50 bonds. All were
charged with gambling. The police
men entered the house without a
search warrant.
The same police officers raided the
home of H. Weatherly, negro, 1920
! South Tenth street, Sunday night and
arrested him, his wife and woman
giving the name of Elsie Mathew,
H217 Pacific street. All were charged
with disorderly conduct and illegal
possession of liquor.
Fined in Police Court.
Henry Cleveland, Tenth and
Grant streets. and Mrs. Jane Bohl,
1845 North Eighteenth street, were
each given SIS and costs in police
| court yesterday to charges of fight
ing. Police arrested them Sunday
night when they were called to the
home of Mr.. Cook to stop fight"
| According to the police report, the
woman's husband started the fight
when he found Cleveland in conf
pany with Mrs. Boil. The husband
left the house before police arrived,
police say.
Arthur Belmont, 1741 South
Twenty-seventh street, was arrested
Sunday night and charged with lar
ceny from the person, when, accord
ing to the police, he tried to Gift"
watch from Nathan White, GIG
South Thirteenth street. Customers
in Whites store held Belmont until
the police arrived.
Sultan Warren, negro, 1908
Webster street, was arrested yes
terday by Patrolman Heller when
the latter saw him trying to dispose
CT a pair of gloves. Investigation
by Detectives Bolar and Troby dis
closed the theft Of rs pairs of gloves
similar to the pair Warren was try
ing to dispose of from the LOYAL
hotel where Warren was employed
as servant The police say War
rem stole the gloves. He is held
for investigation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-16
Silver Money, Indian, Pays In
Silver for Drinkinu "SiIver"

1t cost Silver Money, indian, no
relation to Chief Count our
Change, Is silver shekels in Cen
trail police court yesterday to be-
come intoxicated on what he called
SILVER nitrate
Silver Money was arrested Sum
day at Sixteenth and California
streets when he. tried to direct traf-
iic in conflicting ways.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-16

of a lump of lead in the stomach
and such distresses make one pom
der as to the advisability of starv-
ing. But that is a wrong method.
A better and safer plan is to be regu-
lar at meals, eat what is served or
what is fastest, and follow the
meal with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let. 1t is bad practice for most
people to go against nature by de-
priving the system of what it NUS;
llave-food, to keep going. Once
you learn how you may eat without
stint or fear by using Stuart's nys-
pepsia Tablets, there is little likeli-
..ooI Of your ever joining either that
mournful band of starvationists or
any other disjoipted and out-of-tune
company. Get box of Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store
in the United States and Canada and
thus cal and be merry
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-16

among them being gorgeous Italian
salon in Rome, in which Miss Bar
riscale as famous singer is given
reception by the Italian nobility.
Rialto-Mary Pickford is to be
seen at the Rialto theater the bal
ance of the week in the photo-pro-
duction, Heart O. the Hills The
story tells of Kentucky mountain
girl who avenges the death of her
father, saves her mother from land
sharks and pleases her sweetheart
by marrying him. As practically
every one loves the mountains and
the great out-of- doors, this picture
is sure to play to capacity houses
during its run in Omaha.
Empress-Laughter triumphs in
the William Fox production in which
Peggy Hyland is featured, for the
story, called "The Web of Chance"
is 4 very human comedy, indeed,
with just enough drama to furnish
the right seasoning. Peggy Hyland
makes an appealing heroine. as, in
deed, she always does; her sprightli-
ness and vivacity are a constant iov.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-16
Aged Woman Homesteader
Dies in "Prairie Schooner

Ponca City, Okla. Dec. l6.-The
death of Mrs. Hattie B. Todd, aged
n. in a prairie schooner" by the
roadside near here recently, recalled
the border dav period.
Mrs. Todd and her husband were
on their way back to their old home
in Arkansas from western Kansas,
where they had attempted to home
-leun lIsI eIem A9ul aIsum suorl
stead a claim.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-16
100000 LBS.
OF PENNIES ARE
COINED IN 1919
Government Made $8,359,671
On Its Minting Operations
During Year, Treasury's
Annual Report Shows.

Washington. Dec. 15.--The mint
ing business is profitable one to
be In, according to the annual re-
port Of Ray Baker, director Of the
United States mine. made public to-
day by the treasury department..
During the 1919 fiscal year, the re-
port shows, the government made
$8,35979l on its minting operations.
OF this amount 81, 900 was
made through the manufacture of
nickel and bronze coins. Never be-
fore in the history of the country
has the demand for small coins been
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-16
TIASHET Eom FINLAND
PHOTO PLAY. Offerings. FOR. TODAY.

NO picture shown in Omaha for
N some time is receiving more
- favorable comment than is
Male and Female" the offering at
the Strand theater for the entire
week. Humor, pathos, colorful
drama, vivid contrasts and dazzling
pageantry-all, are offered in this
photoplay for ones entertainment.
Sun-"The Isle of Conquest" the
offering at the Sun theater this week,
presents the situation of woman
who hates all men and a man who
has lost faith in women, being
thrown together on a tropical island,
there to work out their destinies.
The dramatic strength of such sit
uation has been ably presented by
author, adaptors and director, and
gives Norma Talmadge, starring in
the cast, full opportunity to score
dramatically. 1t is a picture you will
greatly enjoy.
Moon-"Desert Gold" the photo
picture offering at the Moon this
week, is showing to capacity houses.
If you want to see a "real' sand
storm, battle with outlaws and the
attempted KIDNAPPING of girl, then
see Desert Gold" 1t is a picture
full of thrills and intense moments
and keeps one highly interested from
the beginning of the first reel until
the last foot of the last reel.
Muse--The charms of chic Bessie
Barriscale, the blonde film star, are
revealed in rather startling-though
deiightful-manner in "The Woman
Michael Married." . photopicture to
be shown for the last two times at
the Muse theater today. The produc-
ton throughout is studded with
sumptuous settings. noteworthy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-16

as large as it was during the past
fiscal year, Pennies minted alone
total 466, $3.50, 900, or about 100000
pounds.
More than 100000 silver dol
lars were converted into bullion dur
ing the year, much of this metal be-
ing applied to the sale of 200,000,000
fine ounces of dollar silver by this
government to Great Britain for use
by the government of India.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-16
. Kidnap Terrorist.

Vienna, Dec. l5.-A Hungarian
terrorist, Schon, who had been in
refuge here, was kidnapped by two
Hungarian detectives, who hurried
him across the frontier in a motor
car and took him to Budapest,
where he is now in Jail. Schon was
a prominent figure in the last rev.
olution. He was accusssed of having
killed Professor Behrendent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-16
Mothers Need
x +

Every mother knows that
the constant care, lifting
the baby and loss of sleep,
with sometimes prolonged
nursing, are a severe strain
on the mothers system.
Amusing the baby all day
long and then being up hall
the night when baby is few
erish from teething or per-
haps some serious illness. re-
suit in backache. headache,
weakness and nervous eXhaus-
ton. Yet ever the mother
love watches over the little
one regardless of aching head
and wearied BODY.
But for her baby's sake
every mother should keep
strong and vigorous. She
should renew her strength to
meet this steady sapping of
her health and vitality.
Rich. healthy blood. full OF
life-giving oxygen. iron, and
the cell salts that must be
supplied to the cells of the
body to maintain health and
vigor, will keep YOU strong
and well. restore the glow of
health to the pale cheeks, and
give renewed strength.
REOLO, the recent discovery of
DR.. A. l.. Reusin9, has remarkable
tonic and strength renewing prop
critics. 1t makes rich, red, healthy
blood, vitalized with oxygen. iron
and cell salts. 1t stimulates the ap-
petite, aids digestion, tones up the
heart and nervous system, increases
the red cells and sends through tie
entire body a stream of vitalized,
health-restoring blood, that nour-
ishes every cell Of the tissues, blood.
nerves. brain and bones.
Healthy blood makes the whole
body healthy. The cheeks glow. the
eyes sparkle, the step becomes light
and elastic and the whole body
thrills with the vigor and vitality of
perfect health.
If you feel tired, exhausted. run
down and enervated. try REOLO.
Each box Of REOLO contains 100
tablets, sufficient for two weeks
treatment, and only costs $1.00. 1t
is sold under the positive guarantee
that if you are not perfectly salts
fled with the improvement in your
health and strength after you have
taken the two weeks treatment, we
will gladly refund your money.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-16
Husband Files Suit

Henry Witsch filed suit against
Ethel Witsch in district court for
divorce. They were married Janu-
AIRY e, 1918, when Witsch was sta
toned at Fort Omaha. He says
she has left him and gone to Los
Angeles, Cal, to live.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-16
But Il. Cases Of Contagious
Diseases In Omaha Last Week

Omaha's recommendations as a
health resort are emphasized by the
reports of the health department for
last week, showing only IS cases OF
contagious diseases reported, as fol-
lows:
Scarlet fever, 10: chicken pox, 2;
typhoid fever, /. No cases of Unfit
enza, diphtheria or smallpox were
reported for the week, During the
previous week % cases of conta
gious diseases were reported.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-16

HAMlLTON-FOrtien and Hamilton
EARLE WILLIAMS In BLACK
GATE" also comedy.
IDEAL-Sixteenth and Dorcas-BES-
SIZE BARRISCALE In HER PUR-
CHASE PRICE," and second chapter
of the BLACK SECRET" featuring
PEARL WHITE.
APOLI1O-Twenty-ni ninth and Ieaven-
wofth-The most. wonderful picture
yet shown: THE LIFE OF
CHRIST"
LOTHROP-Twenty- fourth and 10th
rOp-MAY ALLISON In HER IN
SPIRATION;" also comedy.
GRAND - Sixteenth and Binney
ALICE BRADY In his BRIDAL
NIGHT" also Mack Sennett comedy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-16

girl s years old, boy s years old,
girl years old, boy years old, girl
2 years old, girl year old. Father
loses a great deal of time owing to
poor health. Is a laborer and. work
ing very irregularly. Two Oldest
children are tubercular. Assist
ance with clothing, fuel or rent most
acceptahle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-16
Case No. Q.
SUFFERED MUCH ILLNESS.
nFzAL-,. YJ.~1AL D.zf... 49, d

Over Work.
Man and wife with four children,
boy IS years old, girl IS years old,
girl years old, and boy E years old.
The father is a laborer, averaging
$18 a week now. Has been great
deal of sickness in the family. Mo-
theirs health is broken down from
over work, trying to help support
the family. Clothing for the Older
children and fuel particularly need
cd.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-16

The discovery Of coarse gold in
fairly large quantities in river in
Lapland will be followed by a gov
eminent search for deposits worth
exploiting
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-16

A veterinary dentist makes daily
rounds of Boston stables and finds
work enough to fill his time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-16
s Case No. 3.
DESTITUTE OLD. COUPLE.
Wife's Health Has Broken Under
Hard Work

HARD WOfK. !,
Man and wife, a nice old couple!
The wife's health broken down
from hard work. The husband is
working at packing house on short
rime, making income quite limited.
Warm clothing and fuel would be
greatly appreciated. The wife needs
a good, warm sweater.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-16

Case No. 4.
CHILDREN ARE TUBERCULAR
Father Loses Time Because of Poor
Health.
Man wife and eight children.
Girl IL years old, girl 10 years old,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-16
To Prevent Influenza

Colds cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There
Is only one 'Bromo Quinins =, W. GROVES
Signature on box. 500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-16
Sherman E. Mcconnell
Drug Company

18th and Dodge. 49th and Dodge.
18th and Harvey. gath and Farnam.
10th and Farnam. OMAHA. NEB.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-05
MOVIES MUCH DIVERSION
FOR DOUGHBOYS IN RUSSIA
Y. VI. G.. 4. Requests Tint "uu.0On
Feet "C Film BE sent to
Nlnhi Nosi0k.

NEW YORK. May Mot,ou pic
lures hay" bccom" such an important
item In tho :. ~ =. y program in
Russia that ar urgent cable has boon
sent from Nladivostok to tho So ma
tional war worh council requesting
that ZOO feet Of up-to-datc Eng
llSh comedies aud dramas and an ouor-
nous repertoire az Iussian-titi.d films
D" rushed 10 that part In addition 20
10 reels of Commission OF Public In
formation educational films
In response 10 appeals raic by the
omsk government and other allied .,u-
thori,ies, the Y NJ. =. \ has doubled
its personnel IN non Bolsh.vik Russia.
and has enlarged the scoo" OF its work
proporiionaicly. Their" arc now nine
iy-s"Ncu American red triaugl" work
crs in siberia. and hf;y ON the Arctic
front in European Russia In ad
dtiOn. there are more than twice This
number .; Russian and czech see
ratarics.
The national war work council Is
nov cap-nd,ng sihe."0G u month for
! NJ g. y. work among allied and
american troops in siberia and an adj
ditional $ao.0oo month among the
troops in Northern Russia
Three American secretaries. tho FRS,
TO DC assigned 10 the Caucasian and
Black Sea area with the allied troops
operating against the Bolshcvists. are
on route 10 Odessa. where they VIII
report To tho French comuandant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-05
ASK THAT KING ALBERT
REFUSE TO SIGN TREATY
National Political Committee Declares
Tint Yer! Little IL Offered
for safety.
ny As.ocIatcd rrcss l

EFu SSEI.s. May Tho petition
presented {" King Albert ny tho
nniionai political committee urging
nm u refuse Ia sign tho peace treaty
d"cia"os tho nation would gain in the
eyes OF tn" world If her sovereign dc
rlincd TO attach his signature to Il
document which did not guarantee hcr
rights
In the last few days" saws tho
petition. vast bodies have joined MS
We c,ch" public opinion which is CON
stantiN growing and which is indis
nant AZ tho little which is offered us
l"E me safety Of Belgium and he
uN3aStN. We hog Your majesty to rc-
fuse Ia sign the treaty rather Than
accept aims given US. Ev leaving tho
conference Belgium would show the
immortality OF a peace signed with
out nor.
Ry sacrificing herself sine would
gam prestige in tho eyes of the world
ana tho nations would dc-rand Thar
Justice should lie done her. W. believe
II would hc better to risk having moth
Ing rather than abdicatc our RICH. 10
inc PREPARATION and guarantees promised
by most solemn assurances In tho
midst of The nations distress wc com
mt 10 Your hands our desire and our
confidence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-05
lAUDER'S PET TERRAPIN
i'n, Hcrn Asleep seven Months md
Goes Into Soup When
lie twnkcs.

>, SAN FRANCISCO. May t.-wncn
larry Lauder walked up the gang
plank OF the Oceanic liner Ventura.
Australia bound. he carried in iis hand
a iiiIi" bamboo bon. perforated IT an
feared TO be bamboo sieve or rs
tiap
lis a tcrrapin." explained tho
scotch comedian. bcaming aud speak
INK ihcNly IT'S :. pet too. iris a
1hnhN pet mona hnc asset I'd sav
Mas gnvcn us by ~ gentleman in
savannah. who says he cducatcs en-,
dunno about the Intelligence a.,
TINS tcrrapin She sleeps mos, Of tn,
time iui thcn sh"'s 40 bo,hcr-no
'Nncnsc, For seven months shn siccps
ana then. when she wakcS- whoosh:
INTO the soup shc goes
Lauder s.Id ia" wili return 20 san
francisco late in October or early i'm
N"N"mbcr. after touring Australia and
part OF Africa. and VIII play HIS pos
liNcIN Last, ringers crossed. honcst-tv-
goodness iarcwc!! tour o! tho United
- have hi tot farm in nonnie
scotland he explained. about 5000
"'frS' an IN SoIu' 10 raise sheep an,
SMOKE IN" ripc ana work"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-05
ALL RANK LAID ASIDE
AS AMERICAN LEGION FORMS
PriNatcs Greet Colonies and Even
IInndshnkc with COrpornIs az Or
SnnILntiOn L. DInIc.

NEW YORK. May 1.-tSpecial)-Thc
rigid discipline OF the American expo
dictionary :orcc In France was relaxed
during the formation abroad OF the
American legion. tho proposed orEani-
cation for veterans OF the army. navy
ana marin. corps. says Lieutcnant4
Colonel Eric T. Wood. the tcmporarys
secretary. II was agreed that all rank
should be laid aside in the meeting
room. Generals forgot their stars ia
the presence OF privatcs corporals en-
gagged in heated debates with colonies
and se'rcants greeted majors with
terms of affection
"A most interesting example or
American adaptabil.ty and one OF the
type which always caused the French
ana British officers to marvel. was
observed at tho noon hour" Colonel
Wood continued. Just at that time
a briEadicrgcncral and Il corporal wcrc
having most heated discussion. Then
came the call for mess. y minute later
IN tho street outside the same corporal
came 10 attention. clicked his heels to-
Ec'n"r ana rendered a perfect salute
at the approach OF this same brigadicr
from whom he received a command
CMn'cn ne acknowledged with a respect
1ul yes sir"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-05
STREET FIGHTS FOLLOW
AS REDS STAGE PARADE
Police Of Gary. Ind. IIrcak In Demon
strhttOn Planned by Nearly
.,0OO Radicals.

GARY, IND, May i.-Anurchists and
radicals of Gary. rc-cnforccd 10y their
kcd comrades of smaller Industrial
cCntcrs. met resistance from the ;,u-
.horitics and citizens when they at
tempted to stage Il parade and monster
demonstration here today In street
hEhtinE. clubs were used Forty ar
rests were made
II was estimated between $500 and
1000 Socialists |. w. WIS. Bolshcvists
ana anarchists gathered for tho dem
onstrttion. Mayor Hodges ordered
hity police and twenty-five deputy
shcrins to dispense the radicals Sew
'rai hundred returned soldiers and Il
volunteer organization of citizens
joined the police and deputies
mere were two serious clashes. The
nrSt occurred when the radicals at
tempted TO stage a street parade. Au-
thoriticS. soldiers aud citizens charged
WIN clubs The radicals were de-
fcatcd and scattered
-Four hours later. greatly rc-cuforrcd
INC radicals attempted 10 hold II meet
mem 10 diSpcrSc. they showed defiance
f1EhtinS cnsucd in which numbers OF
radicals were beaten. Mono were he
iicv"d seriously hurt. 1t was at this
'imo that forty arrests were made
NEiIc the street fighting was in
progress. - hundred or more radicals
secured possession of "A hail and held
!, meeting
rs each dcmonSt passed through
tho door after the meeting adjourned
IL" was relieved of his red buttons rod
tic or other emblem of Socialism and
anarchy. NO resistance was offered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-05
BElGIANS DECLARE TERMS
OF TREATY NOT SUITABLE
Citizens Throughout Land semi Pro-
tests 4" Delegations to Peace
Conference.

BRUSSELS. May 4-Pubiic opiniou
IN fclglunl has been upset by tho news
from Paris concerning what arc de
Scribod as the unsatisfactory decisions
reached by the peace conference re-
speeding Belgium.
Newspapers Of all shades of opinion
CYPRESS their disappointment, and il is
said, the belgian government might
appeal directly TO public opinion in
the United States and in Great Britain
reca ling the formal promises made 10
belgium by the responsible heads OF
both those countries.
The RurGomastcr of Antwerp: in a
proclamation. has informed the inhab-
iiants that he has sent to the Belgian
delegation in Paris Il telegram ask in Z
II TO insist, on complete ndcmnitica
ton and reconstruction the immcdi ate
Introduction Of raw materials and Il
revision OF The treaty Of 1890.
The Town Council in devastated Ter
monde has tclceraphed similar re-
quests to the belgian delegation. while
numerous protests have been sent to
King Albert, in which Ills Majesty is
asked 10 refuse TO sign the ncace
treaty. rather than accept charity.
The Bels ian government unanimous
IS considers the conditions UnacCopt-
able. and has so told the Belgian dele
gates at Paris.
Premier de la CroiX has stated that
the situation is grave. and the Cabi-
net meeting, which has been sum
moncd for today. is accordingly con-
sidcrcd 20 he Of momentouS IMPORT
aaCe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-05
.ONE KILLED IN CRASH
: INJURlMG OFFICERS WIFE
major billiard. Fnrmcrl! nj Virginia
Military Institute. Dies in trri-
dent nj Nashville.

: NASHVILLE. TENN. MAY i.-Major
-AlcNaudcr w. Dllard. brooklyn y. y.
ssDuc hundred and Second Infantry.
IL < A.. was Killed. and Mrs. Lloyd
'trccor wife Of an army captain. was
SERIOUSLY injured. when AN autoT-ohtl"
sdriVcn hy billiard crashed into a t"lc-
rphouc pole here shortly after o'clock
SUNDAY morning.
: Swinging into Broad street, near tho
qhusincss section Of The city. Witnesses
SAY pillard had absolutely lost control
mf his machine. tits car shot across
Broad street. hitting "a steel tclcph"nc
.j,oie on tho opposite side. Tho engine
rNNAs crunplcd up INTO the body of tho
sar. pinuinE Dillard in his scat. Ills
Skull Was crushed IN and both logs
broken Ht the hip
= Mrs CrcEor was thrown clear "f
! he wreck. Tho extent Of hcr injuries
baS not hcCu aScortainCd.
: Major billiard was q former Tonnes
-eran. Before his parents moved t."
Jironklyn \. Y. several years ago, h"
.rcsidcd at Bristol. lie entered tn"
.rcEUlar army in October, lHl6. After
she outbreaks OF the war he was pro
1noted to "a major and was among tn"
ljrs: troops 10 20 overseas. He was
With TN" hrst army, being assigned
to the unit shortly after Compictin.
his college course at the Virginia Mill
tary Institute. Ills parents nov reside
in Brook lyn.