davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11
GERMAN DEFEAT
BOUND TO COME
rs4nich University Professor Ex-
presses Self On Purely Mill
tary Way Of Thinking.

neutrality-suspicious. of the
Associated Press-)-'"The purely
military way Of thinking which
plunged US senselessly into this
war" says Professor F. W. ,Foer-
ster, Munich university professor
and now Bavarian minister in
Switzerland, had, as consequence.
also a method OF conducting the
war which was bound to end in a
German catastrophe.
with a blindness bordering on
insanity we called all the means
military necessities which, step
by step, were sure to call the
whole world into arms against us
whereby it came to be evident
that our disdain of all political and
moral scruples was a shortsighted
calculation, even from military
standpoint.
ITO what dire need did our so
called act of necessity in invading
Belgium bring us? Those military
ways Of thinking also bear the
principal blame for the prolonga-
k6on of the war. 1t is impossible
to conceive that we, at several
turning points during the last few
years, could not have had an I'M
doubted honorable peace if we, in
stead of making general proffers
had suggested honestly and con-
cretely the individual solutions
which, in the Wilson sense, would
have put out the old fires in Eu-
rope The military people and the
military way of thinking, however,
would not admit of such a timely
and uEequivocal concession That
is all as clear as the sun now.
why not therefore admit this
undeniable German national con-
fusion instead Of trying 10 make it
appear as though all were guilty
and as though new witnesses still
were necessary to get at the truth?
Every people goes through its hard
moral crisis of life; ours was the
belief in the sword since 1866
that cannot be wiped out, and If
we admit it to ourselves and the
world we give a moral guarantee
that we have thoroughly cleansed
Ourselves OF a way of thinking that
prevailed during the past decades.
He who has done his fellow
man a grave wrong is expected by
civilized society to admit, to be
sorry, to pay the penalty voluntar-
lily; and likewise from a great
people which, because of the des-
perate confusion of its leading
classes bears the chief blame for a
world catastrophe, the demand IL
made with equal right before this
people can be accepted again In
the community of confidence OF
other peoples.
In the midst of colossal
breakdown only complete truth
can save. We can gain the right
TO make a moral appeal only in the
degree In which we are ourselves
honorable in going into court"
Professor Forester brought dow.
the wrath of his colleagues upon
himself early IN the war by pub
fishing IN Swiss newspapers sharp
criticisms of Germany. Owing to
his personal popularity with the
students OF the Munich university
the authorities permitted him to
retain his position in that instit,4-
ton, despite protests by other
mem hers M fha fn oT11tr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11
For Feeble Old People
John Dewitt Recommends VInol

OEcdl&a CtAC0Btu anu EhdIiAts
Marlton, N. il am 50 years of
age and after a severe sickness,
was in a weak, rundown condition.
vinoI has built me up and made me
strong, so now I feel real well
again, and I can recommend it to
others for such conditions. john
n Dewitt
~Zhe reason Vinol was so success
<e1I in Mr.. Deyitt's case, is because
1t contains beef and cod liver pep
tones. iron and manganese peptU-
mates and glycerophosphates, the
very elements needed to build up a
weakened, rundown system, make
rich. red blood and create strength.
It is perfectly wonderful what it
does for old people. Red Cross
pharmacy, Charles J. Strate, Beng
ston's drug store and druggists
everywhere.
P. S.-For any skin trouble try
,ur Saxol Salve. Money back if it
ails.-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11
Domestics

Printed Chal1is in variety of pat
terms, especially suited for com
forter covers, 10 yards for.....
Romper Cloth in large -ssortment
of patterns, 80 inches wide, 3 yards
LOF
36-inch Secco Silk in a broken ling
OF colors. desirable for Innings, 8
ydTUS IOr
32-inch Ginghams in a splendid as
sertment of new spring styles in
plaids and stripes, 3 yards for 80.
Cretonnes and Printed Cha1lis for
comforter covers, SO inch width
4yaroS Tor
Apron Check Ginghams.
yards Tor
3-pound Cotton Bait, full comforter
size, fZ4S0 ..... .-.ss.. .--.-..-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11
DIM TO GET TRIAL.

st. Louis.-Arthur Dunn catcher,
a st. Louis product, will receive a
trial with the ST. Louis National
league club this season. He played
with a semi-profe s=ional team and
also with the s. ohio club of
the Texas leagu,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11
SAVE MONEY ON
SHOES FOR THE
WHOLE FAMILY

From Foochow, China, comes this
letter from r. E. Gardner, Foochow
College: 'Neolin Soles have solved the
shoe problem for me. Other soles wore
out quickly on the rocky roads here,
and / had no end of trouble with
them" he writes
Where other soles fail, Neoin Soles
always stand the test of hard wear and
1ugh usage. This fact points the way
economy. Buy Neolin-soled shoes
the whole family, and so save shoe
3ney. And have Neolin Soles put on
our old shoes, too.
These durable, flexible, and water
roof soies are scientifically made by
he Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.,
lTon, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot
Leels, guaranteed to outwear all other
GELS.
aeO1irr So1es
1ce Marx u. 8. Pat, OF,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11

!" '"ssss T ss' 1. %s'S% weight S1O
Tssa II Sneaker aess. ras ssss of O
Bleached Cotton Flannel, good qual- ds d n
fty, u inches wide, yards for. ID EeU
Soft Finish Huck Towels, O. a
size 1885, for ............eD ~
Fancy Striped Turkish Towels. also O. n
khaki color, medium size, for. -. Cd ~
Turkish Towels, plain white and O. ~
fancies. very absorbent, for. 81 1sO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11
The Value Giving Policy ofHMs Store is Again
Proven BIZ the D0llar DAY" Items 1t Offers
Ribbons

One lot Of all silk hair how Taffeta
Ribbon. in black. white and coIors; c. M
and slnch width, yards for. ID 4 eOU
Main Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11

spools of J. P. Coats Thread
3 spooIs Kings Basting Cotton
2 packages of Needles
2 packages of Pins
6 Unicum Hair Nets
s packages of Diadem Hair Pins
2 packages of Invisible Hair Pins
Wayne Cedared Paper WARDROBE
for putting away clothes, mot
proof, each ......-..-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11

Choice of some broken lots in 50
and 40 inch French and storm
serges, Epingle Cloth, Batiste and
Albatross weaves, also Scotch
Plaids in a good line of colors, the
yard A......-.....-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11

Choice OF grnup of novelty silks.
also fancy taffetas In stripes and c. 4 ~
plaids. Sc inches wide, the yard-...S - ksOS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
BOTTLED WATER NOW
SAFE FOR DRINKING
Water Companies Cooperate with
Wish Of Mayor Making Tcst
Unnecessary.

According 20 Mayor Hubbard no
tost Of the bottled water products
wit De necessary stUrr rrarucatIF
every company now selling water IN
the city has brought It's product M
10 standard with chloride ~ lime
treatment.
"A last test was scheduled for
last week" said the mayor. but We
decided ~ would be unnecessary Ml
but several Of the companies are re
ported up 10 standard hy health de
parimcnt officials. The other COM
pluics are installing new watts .and
tanks that they too may employ the
same publication treatment
Several managers OF bottled water
companies asked that they bee al
lowed an extension OF time FOR in
slalntlon of this apparatus" which
granted All the companies are put
ting forth the best efforts uf which
th,v az. capable and am satisfied
that the water now being sold Is
,nurck safe Tor drinking The sNs
tenn of pluNcHtion viii he the hes'
in use in any city when the few eS-
Ccp,iGnal companies have obtained
and Installed the desired apparatus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
FATHER OF INJURED
BOY SEEKS DAMAGES
\notbrr Suit Results from NCcidrnt
Ia I5-Ncnr- Ola Spn of Andrew
Mcintosh.

Damages ~ $1,000 FOR tho loss of
h, sons services through nm acct
dent, and additional damage ~
i2.0i5 for medical attention were
asked I'm a suit fl,d In district court
Yesterday hv Andrew Mcintosh
against the city Of Tulsa and lh" Z,
. Frye and II Frye 'unslrurh"n
company
Judgment for $4,000 was award
cd the son, Fred Mclutosh. az th'
spring term OF district court The hoy
having sGSd fpr 8au.uuu for the ma.
tilatlon Of his let hand, th" iW-
r.rmcut OF his ryoS!ght and o'h,'
Injuries received May -, l9lS, when
a dynamite cap given him hy play
mate exploded In his hand The
plaintiff In this case declared 'h"
city Of Tulsa and The contrHctln 2
firm showed gross negligence ~ ~.
lowing the caps tu h" kept where
accessible 10 school children.
The father ~ his suit fll"d yea
'crdny claims that he has lnst m"
services Of his son Tor stN years. ar
from the sons lath birthday to his
majority
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
AUTO IS RECOVERED
SOON AFTER STOLEN
ttY uud County Ncn Cooperate In
Fast Bit ~ work, THEFT
Suspect Held.

a Paige automobile. the property
~ TuIfi county stolen from a point
near the DtE inotuorator yesterday
morning Was captured Eat Dawson
within ON" hour hy " r li"nSlcy
and j o. burnett deputy shrrlffs.
and the driver ~ the car. Raymond
IHsnr'i ,Uwus ~ Thuu street and
QuhHnth' avenue. placed in the
county Jull to- await prosecution on
tho charge of nutumubIlo stealing
II 4 l,shrr. "a county tr.d en-
glreer drove tho car west of The city
ana l'f it while inspecting a pprr
uun Of. the Tulsa Sand Springs
sity'd roadway. now under CuusIruc.
tuu. ~" returned to 'Gr place he
had l'ft ha auto 10 few mumeu1
nt'E. and finding the car gone,
notified the shhuns office.
Al 'hp same tim" 4 call was re
coIy,i from a nlliug station az Dnw
son 'o mo effect that a young man
Hns attempting 20 trade a receiver
for EU4ul.u'.
Eururu and Ertsl"y, with wilbur
Wun|tnN. driving 4 county Crr raced
'u bpw son and following nouficn-
tlpu that M, ear had been stolen
succeeded no arr,vInE Inshu"t with.
lu hair ru hour after thc receipt ~
tho uI' rslEo. After no arrest \ ~
Lt~hurt the huy. father, identified
tho revolver as ono which he owned.
nut which had been taken uuknuwH
io hin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
TITLE OF UNKNOWN HEIRS
IS CONTESTED IN COURT

Suit Ia quiet title 90 Tulsa city
propcrlr9 was filrd IN district court
yesterday hy -trra flsisrhmhnn
against Arthur tlciSchmann. Fred
T. FleischmHnu. the unknown hcirs
OF Margaret f1cischmann ct al. In
which the plaintiff s'htcs that same
right and tiir are claimed by the
defendants against the south 90 feet
of lot 3. block llb, city 'of Tulsa.
which casts n cloud On The title Of
this plaintiff
The plaintiff claims that the prop
crty was originally y part Of the
Creek Indian allotment OF Thomas
NJ Boulwaro. made January 20,
1904 Later the property In ques-
tlon came into the possession OF this
plaintiff and his wife, Margaret
lltischmann, The latter. died March
!, 1919. and the plaintiff claims
that although his deceased wife was
named as Joint grantee In the deed,
the plaintiff furnished the money
for It's purchase and is therefore en-
titled 10 clear title Ia the property.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
AFTER HIS ARREST
jerks Physician. Arrested ou Dope
selling Charge, Tries Ia
Ind LIFE
REVOLVER FAILS TO FIRE
PARTIAL, Empty ChHmbcr and Dep
nIy Marshal rms lTu~trht'
Death

with . small rrlIh"r r".uF'r ~.
r. j. stewart. arrested a. l'uh, yes
',riuy morning bN " y ELLIS. dep
uty United states marshal attempted
to end HE NE Except Tor 'h" fact
that only one chamber uf the rryolv-
er was loaded nn1 that part of tn"
mechanism fIuoi 'o perform i's nor
maj function before EllIs reached his
prisoner. stewart would probably
have cvadcd The punishment which
is threatened through an Indictment
al Fort smith western federal ds
trict Ur Arkansas. charging him wifh
selling narcotics ia Violation Of he
Harrison law
Tho Indictment vas returned by
the federal grand Jury several
months ago hu' no attempt WAS
made to arrest the defendant untl
Monday morning EOis. armed with
n fugitive warrant, surprised stewart
In his home tr Jrnks Monday
While searching tho hpus" Tor pos
Hible plants uf narcotics. Ellis hoard
several sharp snaps Turning around
he saw his prisuuLL holding u small
revolver 10 his hrp1 and industrious.
~ wcDking the doubt, action El!iu
seized the man puj listrmcd him.
20 find that had the trigger u tho
weapon been pulled another time. Il
bullet would have been sent into Tia"
prisoners brain
Admitting hiv identity. when ar
raigncd before J II wilkins. United
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
PURCHASING AGENTS WILL
ALSO DISCUSS n. C. L,

Relieving their combined purchas-
ing powers of many millions of dol
lars will give them an influence In
tho field they propose 10 enter, mem
heI-s and officials Of the Tuls, pur.
chasing Agents organization will
take up the high cost OF living nt
their next meeting and banquet. lIo.
tel Tulsa, O'Clock "Wednesday eve
ming
Final selection will he made OF the
five delegates to attend the national
convention of purchasing agents Ia
he held September 22. % and 20 nj
Philadelphia II IL practically as
-ured that PRESIDENT q, r. Gwynn
and r, n. Davy will he among those
10 represent Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
K. c. TO HAVE REAL
DOUGHNUT SHOP

The doughnut which originated
with the Pilgrims and was rcpopu-
lnrized nv the salvation army lassies
ana the doughhoys In France, IL 10
have It's flinF In Tulsa The firm OF
Earll and GehrinE * so confident tho
doughnut is 20 make a comeback I'm
civil ne that 1t has established n
duughrtNt shop nt 2ll SoutN
BOULDER. NathinH hut doughnuts viii
be sold Ani n will he tho only shop
Of its kind east ~ san Francisco
Tho shop will sell doughnuts Or
All kinds from tho common garden
variety 10 the cream and chocolate
varieties which ooze with sweet mn
ing --Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
COMPLAIN OF ICE COMPANY


ADA, Aug 25-Couny Attorney
Wayne WaddllnEton has flied com
plant before the corporation com
mission against the southern lse n
Utilities Go. an ice manufac-
turing plant in Ada The complaint
sets forth that the company IL cor
pOratiOn engaged In the manufacture
and sale OF ice. that It is the only ice
manufacturing plant In the county
and that It is exercising the power of
monopoly The company. the com
plalnt alleges has recently advanced
arbitrarily the price OF ice from so
to 20 cents a hundred pounds for the
domestic consumer. and that 1t is MOI
charging all customers the same
price.
There is complaint among the citl-
zens ~ Ada, alleges the compliant
that the company gives short weight
MIR WiddllngtOn ls asking FOR a
speedy and thorough investigation of
the compAnys affairs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
SAYS SOMEONE ELSE WAS
OWNER OF BOOZE CACHE

W W. Moore. arrested At Dewey,
August II, on u chnrE" OF Illegal pos
session of liquor. entered u plea of
not guilty at his arrniRnmcnt ycst"r-
day before ! H. wilkins. United
states commissioner. and was placed
under bond of 81 000 FOR pr"limi-
nary hearing next Friday
Moore denied that the liquor found
In u room he was occupying was his
property claiming that IT had been
placed there without hiA knowledge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
VILLAINS BEtENS DECISION
Bov Charged with Tnmprrinr with
Malls Enters Plea of Guilty.

Entering plea ~ guilty to taking
letters from postofflCc boxes iu Sn-
pulpa, extracting checks and at
tempting to cash them. : e Morgan,
~ year old. was released on his own
rccogniznncc a. hts hctrinR Monday
before i II wilkins. United states
com mmissioncr Morgan was ordered
~ return here next Wednesday. when
iNc missioner will make final de-
Cisiqn as To- the prosecution to he
pressed against him.
Affcr the boy confessed to taking
tho letters the comm issioucr was
undecided, because of the defend
ant, ace what course to TAX" IN the
matter nu1 q temporary rrlensr was
made pending Investigation of the
case ~ to the application o' the law
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26

Labor day will hc observed ns a
fun holiday by retail merchants here.
who will keep their stores closed all
day, according to a decision by tho
mere hants' association recently RE
fore the adoption OF the present
schedule ~ the association most Of
the stores remained closed but half
"A day on IAhor day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
Old
Dope

ALWAYS TELL THE truth.
Old TRADER never has bccn
ACCUSED of pROTTTEERING.
hut his POLICY always hts been
buy Ia carload lUts and hay fur LESS
and -s,II MORE and BETTER for
IISS Now with the present con
ditions and ruling "f our food adj
ministrutIon OLD DAD has bought
TOO many bcnns. having bought al
most TWO carloads, which will bc
here soon lie ~ BEGGING all his
customers to buy u full bag Of n
hundred pounds and put away Tor
the cold winter that IL coming on.
There will ~ AA9 bags OF them Nnd
the pricr pCr hnV will bC lC,Ss Than
the present WHOLESALE PRICE.
OLD TRADER also bought almost
TWO cnrIund~ of syrup and Is now
~cIling u DANDY syrup for % cents
pcr gallon. WHY pnN dollar for
something not ~ good lie nl~O
MOI CIR HJNIptEDS of cases NJ
TOM NTpES. cons. PUMPKIN,
kRNIT and SALMON nnd many
other NEJESS NHIIS of Itfc. which
our TOOD COMMITTEE viii not al
low him to storr away or hold. aud
on DAD docs not want "a hold. lac
always wants To N'H h'iAls hiI
RIvrTIR for HISS pICnSc drive
over to West Tulsa and -cC OID
DAD TRADED, I'm his ARK ANSNN
st,Ic storr our Nl.NI DEPART
vi NJ OrINS y. Tt.I~DNN. the 2GTlI
our lNtII MACK. who HELP -
on DAD TRADER huild up THI
TT AnIIS' ~tprvs tu hv the lAItJ-
TST aud Ri~T NINT and GRO
tIWN RUSINl.NS m Oklahoma
MUICH STpNiN ON TRADER
TURNED ONIW 10 MS KIDS. will
take fun and complete control of
thc vi Ms. lira~c come over and
watch thu-,1 TWO on KIDS go
down tho tine together and watch
pri,,.. sv me down NOTHI " TRAD
I.It and GIHTHt DT bought thou
-aud- ~ dpllnr-' worth ~ MI
NTHlW STAR RR AND Shoes fur
their TWApi H~ No. nt 100 Fast
Ihr-t ~ They nrc settling the best
~hu,- in Tul,p for less than TIN
drlltrS Nhy pn, SEQ fnr -hnc~ not
$50 good Tho, al-n have q rupd
line rt pry Goods and Work cloth
Ing Rlauk't~. etc. Prices nrr right
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
The Strong WithaAnd the Heat Of
cumtnCr ncttCr Than the Weak

t'i people VINO are feeble urd
Younger poopl" who urc woSk VIII
hr strengthened and enabled 10 Eo
throuEh the depressing heat of sum
ncr bv taking GROVES TASTE
LESS chill TONIC II purlfios and
rnrichcg the blood and builds MP th"
whole system YOU can soon feet It's
strengthening. lnviEoraunE Effect
Cnra-AdN'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
TO REWARD FOREIGNERS
WHO FOUGHT WITH u. s,

Unnaturalized soldiers or former
soldiers may become citizens OF the
United states IL they 80 desire by
notifying the commissioner OF nat
uralizatiOn AT Washington, D. c., OF
their intention. The matter will be
then referred 10 the proper natural
izatlon officer. according to a hulle-
tin received today at the army re-
cruiting station here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26

william Seylcr or Milwaukee
WIS is stopping here at Hotel
Tulsa Mr. Sryler is here In the In
trrest Of a northern concern buying
oil production property.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
Old Traders

Auk NN~NW ~TuNI. Wr~t Tulsa.
nrd 1i-n NOTiti.H TRNpIB'~ MI.
NrHIN STAR brand Shoe ~tHr,
nt 100 2 last Ilr-t street iu old Tulsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
Says Premises Are False.

Mr.. Ham says the commission has
Included in it's calculations the num-
her of Identification checks issued by
the company on continuous transfers
and that its conclusions as to the vol
ume of transfer business that will be
done is based on false premises
II am sure the company during the
balance of the year will not realize
more than half of the S3O6.550.66 esti-
mated by the commission, and 1 doubt
if the showing will be even that
good" said Mr.. Ham. This will be
absolutely inadequate, and the COM
pany will not be able to meet its OBJ
legations.
The commission states in its opin-
ion the existing rates will produce an
operating income of approximately
100000. leaving 100000 to be pro-
cured in order that total of $500, 900
may be earned to pay a 6 per cent re-
turn on the commissions tentative
finding of fair value of approximately
$4,000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
THOUSAND MAY ATTEND
PAN-AMERICAN MEETING
officials, Trade Experts and Bust
ness Men Will Come to Con-
ference Here Monday.

Indications now are that more than
a thousand officials. trade experts and
business men of the United States
and Latin American countries Will
accept invitations to attend the sec
ond Pan-American conference which
will convene here Monday under the
auspices of the Pan-American Union
Director General Barrett announced
today that 500 acceptances already
had been received and that twenty
state governors had named represent
tatives to the conference.
A revised program of the conference
made public today showed that Homer
l.. Ferguson. president of the Cnlted
States Chamber of Commerce, naa
at the inaugural session.
John Joy Edison has been named oy
the Commissioners to represent the
District at the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
DECLARES2-CENT
ORDER NOT enough
President Ham of W. R. & E.
Asserts Company Will Gain
Only Half Sum Estimated.
CRITICIsEs COMMISSION

Disagreeing with the calculations of
the Public Utilities Commission in it's
2-cent transfer order. issued yester-
day, President William F. Ham of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company today expressed the convic-
ton that the company will not realize
half of the additional revenue esti-
mated by the commission.
The utilities board figures that the
number of transfer passengers for the
remained ri the year would be 49,
327,53s. which. at cents each. would
produce the amount of 1906. 550.66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
AUT0ISTS SHOT DEAD IN CAR.
Machine Crashes Against a Wall
After Tragedy in Virginia Town.

CHASE CITY, Va, May 30.-A SEN
saAional ARRAY occurred on Main
street yesterday. when Robert Ded-
mon of this place. who was riding
in an automobile. was shot and killed
William Field was arrested. charged
with the murder.
Dedmon died in his car. five shots;
three Of which took effect, being fired
at him. The car crashed against the
wall of building after Dedmon. who
was driving il. fell dead against the
steering wheel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
. EXCURSIONS.
GREAT FALLS BY WATE
ADJUSTMENTS.

Power boat Peggy leaves Aqueduct Bird
36th and NJ, Sundays at 10 am. Round Il
SOC. Rates to charter parties. West 172!
N