davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-22
TOtLAUNCH DREADNAUGHT

Washington, April ZZ.-AnnOunce-
ment was made at the navy depart
ment today that the super-dread.
naught Tennessee would be launched
April 30. The Tennessee may be the
last American warship to be chris
tened with wine, as noon other will be
launched before July /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-22
Armenians' Horrors
Unparalleled, Wires
Commissioner Halsey

New York, April 22.-Horrors
among 100000 refugees on the border
between Russia and Turkish-Armenia
unparalleled among the atrocities OF
the great war; were described in a
caolgram from DR.: A. w. Halsey, com
missioner of the Caucasus, of the
American committee for Armenian
and Assyrian relief, made public today
by the Presbyterian board of foreign
missions.
DR.. Halsey asserted that famine and
disease were killing the refugees at
the rate of one-seventh of the entire
number each month and added that
typhus had begun to make its ap
pearance.
ION the streets of Alexandrople, OF
the day of my arrival said the dis
patch, "12 corpses were picked up
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-22
WILL SEND REPRESENTATIVES TO
PEACE CONFERENCE WHO HAVE
POWER TO MAKE BINDING TREATY
Withdraw Plan of Sending Mere Messengers to
misunderstanding May Not Occur Until
April 28-Italian Situation Still Grave
SITUATION SERIOUS

Washington, April 22.-AdministratiOn officials
advised in confidential cabegram from Paris today
peace conference such Iays Adratic caims and the
question of alliance to protect France from future
aggression President Wilson would take action which
might in the slightest degree jeopardze the league of
tions conflict with its fundamental principles.
The message a reply to a cabegram of inquiry
regarding the presidents attitude toward secret alliance,
which,, according to Paris newspapers, contemplated
special defensive pact of America Great Britain and
France The outcome of the deadlock 1talys claims
is awaited here with evident anxiety. The situation s
regarded serious and there message from Paris
yesterday today similar those of last week reporting
gratifying progress at the peace table.
The complete text of the revised covenant of the
league of nations received at the state department
today from Paris Acting Secretary Polk has asked the
President for instructions to the publication of the
document. 1t is believed here the text of the treaty will
be made public in accordance with plans announced from
Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-22
Four Members of
Airplane Crew Are
Burned to Death

Andover, April 22.-Four members
of the crew of big airplane were
burned to death today when the ma
chain crashed to earth in an accident
near here. Two others in the ma
chine were injured. All occupants
were army officers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-22

Federal Supervision
of Child Labor Is
Put Into Effect

Washington, April 22.-Federal su-
pervision of child labor annulled last
year when the United States supreme
court declared unconstitutional the
existing child law was reinstated to.
day when the federal labor bureau
put in effect new regulations on child
labor. r
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
THE THEATRE
Liberty Theatre

by Right of Purchase" will be the
attraction here at the Liberty
Theatre or January IS; it is select
picture directed by Charles Miller,
starring Norma Talmadge as Margot
Hughes, society butterfly. She
marries Chadwick Hines, rich
young man of high social standing.
under an agreement to be his wife
in name only for three years. At
the end Of this period, if he has not
succeeded in winning her love, she
will receive her freedom and hand
some settlement in addition. She
comes TO realize his worth, especially
in comparison woh the worthlessness
of Dick Derwent, handsome spend
thrift with whom she has long been
infatuated, but Hines restraints any
display Of emotion, desiring not to
embarrass her by violating his agree
ment.
How she plays with fire and is
singed, although not really burned, so
TO speak; how husband and wife go
their separate ways to serve France
in the war; how they are both re-
claimed and finally reunited, combine
TO make masterful photoplay of
metropolitan society life, with Norma
Talmadge in sympathetic and ar
tistic delineation.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09

Peanut butter, best grade 10 25
Choice dairy butter and fresh
laid eggs always on hand
Golden Spread cleo, N 40c
Nut cleo, best quality, ID 35c
Salmon, red, tall can 28c
Salmon, pink, tall can - 20c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
TROOPS IN RUSSIA
Condition Not as Bad AK Press Tells
is word from Joe" Fordney.

The Hon. T. A. Ely has received a
letter in reply To telegram to Con-
gresham J. w. Fordney, relating to
the condition Of the u. S. troops in
Russia. among whom are Alma boys.
The letter indicates that the war de-
partment has no knowledge Of bad
conditions in Russia, in regard to the
United States troops, such as have
been reported in the press. The let
ter follows:
December 81, 1918.
"Mr. T. A. Ely,
Alma, Michigan.
my Dear Mr.. Ely:
II have just received your telegram
OF the 30th. requesting me to use eff
forts to bring the 3l0th engineers
from Russia.
I'm reply let me state that yester-
day, when ! was overwhelmed with
kilograms from Michigan-including
one from the governor went to the
War Department, TO the Secretary of
War first. and learned that there is
no knowledge there of any such con-
dition in Archangel as stated in the
reports of Tie Press. The Chief of
Staff stated lhat our soldiers num-
bered about one-fourth of the allied
force at that place; that they were
all under the command Of enc of the
ablest Of the British generals, and
that our soldiers could not be drawn
from the rest Of the force without an
order from the president They also
stated that there is nothing in the
fear expressed of their humiliation.
] will keep in touch with the War
Department and if they learn any
thing new, will be glad To advise
you.
Il thank you for calling my atten-
ton to this matter. trust the peo-
pie at home will always keep me
posted as to their wishes, and call on
me whenever | can help in any way.
Very truly yours,
-. w. Fordney"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
Idlehour Theatre

The subject selected for Marguerite
Clark's debut before the motion pic
ture public was "Wildfower," a de-
ightful Characterization by Mary
Germaine, which will be shown in i'm
proved form at the Idlehour theatre
next Wednesday. The story deals
with the love of two brothers for the
same woman.
The plot presents n pleasant and
dramatic contrast between the open
spaces Of the wilds. and the narrow
streets and habits of the city. In
both elements. Wildhower goes
through an individual development
an advancement marked by the stress
of anguish and personal disaster, but
lightened occasionally by the freedom
and relief Of her early environment.
the woods
The brothers that WOO her are as
different as the settings about which
the story revolves. One is selfish,
roguish, inconsiderate and evil; the
other is splendidly straightforward
and generous. The drama gains in
suspense and dramatic value by reas-
on of the fact that the little untutored
Wildfower. in the ignorance and
innocence of her ways selects the
worst man for her mate. But as good
will triumph. in the final reckoning
she spurns the evil brother. having
at last discovered that his love was
spurious, and marries the other.
"Wildflower" is refreshing zephyr
from the wooded hills that form the
early abode of the stellar character.
II transforms the screen into mir
ror in which is reflected the purity
Of the great outdoors and the shall
lowness Of human life.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
RED CROSS NOTES

Headquarters, second floor of the
Polasky Block, south end of the hall.
Workers are needed. A quota of
IL suits Of pajamas. 80 handkerchief
and 30 shirts has to be gotten out this
month. Material for a large number
of aprons for girls is also ready; all
this work neccssitates a good many
willing workers.
The campaign for members is GO
ing on and the request is made that
the pupils come prepared with their
25 cents, so that there shall be no de-
lay.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
ANNUAL MEETING

Notice 10 members Of the Elwell
Stock Shipping Association:
The first annual meeting will be
held in Elwell, January Ii, 1919. at
80 p. m. All members and others
interested are requested to be pres
ent
(Signed) f. A. Potter, Treas.
Tile +. +. Fea, Mgr.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
TAX NOTICE

Tho state, county and school tax
cs are now due, and payable at the
council room. city hall
d. w Adams, City Treasurer
Alma. Mich. Dec. ~, 1918. 74-4-c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Advertised list for the week ending
January 4th. 1919.
Mrs. Maude Guernsey
Mrs. Mae Olson
Mr. Gerald Johnson
Mrs. Clara Haynes
McNich, 224 Park Ave.
Mr.. Il. McNinch
Lila Mckee
Mrs. X. Patterson
Mr.. Baravolta Achilfe
Mr.. Yves Shoebottom
Mr.. j. A. Smith
Mr.. James Smith
Mr.. G.. w Zweryel
The above letters if not called for
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office
January Goth, 1919
V. +. Cash, r. NJ.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09

Pledge yourself to save the utmost
and to buy a definite amount Of War
Savings Stamps each month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
PRICE. SEVEN CENTS
EMPLOYMENT
Help wanted--Fcmalc.

YOUNG LADIES-WE NEED SEVERAL,
YOUNG LADIES OVER sIXrEEN YEARS
OF AGE FOR WORK on AUTOMATIC
MACHINERY In OUR WRAPPING DE-
rARTMENT. THE WORK AND ENvIR.
oNMENT ARE CoNGENIAL WE WANT
WORKERS AND WILL PAY A LIBERAL
SALARY WITH BONUS. II you WANT
GOOD POSITION AND ARE NOT
AFRAID OF WORK. THIS IS AN ExcEp-
TIoNAL OPPORTUNITY. APPLY FRANK.
LIN CARO- co. SIXTH AND CANAL
STREETS. ASK FOR MIR. BETHEL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Dearest jamie. YOU have loft me
Lonely with broken heart:
But our dear Lord knpwcth best.
So We. too. had To part.
SO We two had To part.
Rest on. dear Jane, cominS;
| Will Ice thor. by and by.
And ! hope Hoon To meet YOU
In those Heavenly gates on high
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
BUSINESS SERVICE
Moving. Trucking. Storage.

SMITH y HICkS--Transf and storage Let
experienced men handle your furniture
and other goods. Three phones at YOUR
service Madison 97l-S-3.
Randolph $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31

SAEESWOMAN-J II. Mosby G. Co., Inc.
require the services OF experienced
saics@oman for their glove department.
Must he an expert hitter and one able To
act az direct assistant TO buyer preferred,
This Is a good position. and offers splendid
prospects Apply to Personal Service nj.
rector. sixth Floor Broad AT jefferson, by
letter or personally.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31

Have and will share with refined
middle aged woman = SCrd ..ome. 10
come and 1--we IN aud to a, one OF
the family -Four In .arniiy. but no
children. Will expect you to helm
care fer the home. for which yoL
viii be Eiycr small salary An ex-
Ccptionally good opportunity to the
hight p.rtv References given and
expected. Address A ..6 care
Times dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31

WASHERWOMAN-W Wanted washerEoman
2nll Hanover Avenue Apply At once
WOMAN OR GIRI.-Wantcd woman or rtrl
To take care OF S-yrar boy while moi h r
Is away Apply 1919 w. Cary Street
WoMEN-GoHernnch wants hundre Dis
women; census clerks. Sl.000-Sl,6O0 year.
List positions free. Write Franklin InsIt.
Luln. Denartmcnl I32 S. Rochester. y. Y
> ING LADIES TO LEARN TO opER
ATE TOBACCO sTEMMlNG MACHINES.
GOOD WAGES. JOHN FOEGE 6 SON. 500
EAST MAIN STREET.
...sssH
,-.-.--A.asfKE HSE6EKS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31

Buy good used car. Read tho descrip-
uons Of tho good ones offered for sAls
today In the classified ada
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
Funeral Directors.
PERSONA Is.

PERSONALS. ~
At,rE SS,i SeSisoeE ~. WI Pr Sga,fa
fresh SoH Hsxe,s .nt M arr : ta I'm. 81
knd t. s" vii ''t tansh h f toa M;h % ay
ching soy wan, - eat. VIII be glad TO
a our S", ss42ec ana i n5Sse ons and
Thanklns on. and a! fof past tavors shown
Mark Kssnse,tui y IS. fi ni'tr" son a,na'
GK xa STREET hArTlsT CHURCH
street Bapttst chqrch VIII me-; tuesday
room on OF ;hs ShuGsh hxaHg,ss "h9e% gsSs
the same room az ! O'Clock.
NorlCE-Thc treiGh; depo,s o: the follow
Labor Day. Monday. September ] 1919 e1,
tXs'' oeis sf j IN Of ana 10 oG!p,H
". Z Freeman. agent. 4 {. l.. r. k
lie ELL. As arer; ' H. y X ID iE >
Thompson. agent, southern n p. l.. r.
M i2uIaeT' as esSn' Ga Doinan g g % ~
Richmond Va, August 80. 1919.
ON and after this dn,e VII! no, be re-
one Other than myself William Duffy.
WRITE t!t.. : soNliIl.oye. moihcTI home;
send woTds today Tho,aas Merlin, IS,
Lost and Found. 10
AUTO WHEELS Stolen August IS from
Randolph 500. l2l- oahwuod Avenue ". j.
CAMEO rIN-l-os;, on broad Stree, Friday.
ais 'I East I bros .! ST. S"HS aar Miller
5:11W1i.,. -, ,,.d 80. i.i,,, 49,
Prone S.dl s i tSs NJ" rfea 10y a KIN horns
p S"t,SS aye, from s'7 F!Sya Aysnue.
OF JACK Reward Tor return s'3 - -" '''s
DoCi-Lost. yellow. male Collie dog scar
90. on from, iron, foot: .icenss No 9. Reward
DKUGGET1I.osI. e.s> arufss, FRIDAY nigh,
FINDER please phone NandoIph 2ts2-w.
EMPRESS PACKAGE-Losi. August %
ten aas nff4s and Broad TTI~ STA
return TO American HALLWAY Express Co.
and receive liberal reward. II, L. Watkins
MONEY-Los;. sixteen dollars Twenty
NTH Street. between Broad and T.. Sa,ur
Lawson. 2il5 East |enable Street. Madison
ba ph- ss' aaa ps4 SF1 1 fsa sFfs
top GO one 1. pear missing near top rndsr
Robertson Drus Co.. ana reward w!!i be
rTEK-s,olen from Ta!ieyzvi!e. New
sized male setter dog. dog black and and, Whit
hs return icense &o ~, f. hiiS
ardson. Tunsta!s. Va
sAoEI Lost; one boys shoe b. 6s,wsen Fourth
Stf 1ss nSaa TeE S1Fs oF ShSn iSao
sPEcTAcLEs-los,. in ,jtney Friday, be-
Return To 2O03-A Floyd Avenue. Reward.
STOLEN FORD-Ford auto. 5-passcneer
1919 model engine No. 3.45i.s licens. no
S1SS9: city license n. $50 reward the
machine. Address James Toos. 1876 Hunt
inEton Avenue, Newport News. Va.
TRAVELLING BAG
LOST. a LEATHER TRAVELLING
BAG ON THE ROAD FROM
CHARLOTTESVILLE TO RICH
MoND. FROM IAN AUTOMOBILE.
VIA scoTTsvn1E FORK UNION.
COLUMBIA AND ON TO RICH
MoND. WILL PAY FINDER
LIBERAL REWARD FOR ITS RE-
TURN COMMUNICATES WITH
LOUIS LovENsrE1N. $50 EAST
BROAD STREET. RICHMOND, VA.
CONGRATULATIONS. silver handle Umbrella
Reward Phone Boulevard l9S4-J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31

Dispatch Want Ad Taker What yoa
ID Tia. Vii aaIsEiy s GO. .ooa r..u iSs0l'ss
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-18

THE FARMING IMPLEMENTS CONSIST OF
One 1913 Mccormack Binder; one 1917 Deering Corn
Husker and Shredder; one y Disc Harrow; 1917
Superior 1ODsc Wheat Drill one 20 Disc Seed Sower
Blizzard Enslage Cutter; one #. Deerng Mower
Walter Wood Manure Speaker one Osborn Hay Rake,
Grass Seeder, Lime Spreader, etc.
The Live Stockconsists of 1OYearhng Steers four 2yod
Steers; two nice Heers Sprngers); - yearhng Heers
nine 2yr-oh HeHers; two Cows with Calves regis
istered 15onths old Bates Breed Short Horn Bull 3
yr-od Mules; three yearng Miles, or Teams of extra
good Work Mules; Is 150-lb Hogs; d 1OOlb. Hogs;
20 5Olb. Hogs; Sows heavy, with Pigs; 2Sows, one
registered Red Berkshire Sow registered Red Berkshire
Boar As good Ewes Weathes % Lambs; 52GoatsAngor
You will find blue prints Of this farm subddd either Bank Court
House or w j. Spakss office at Mount Vernon. Kentucky
TERMS exceedingly easy and made known on day of Sale.
Any desiring this Farm before Sale call W. Sparks
Office Mount Vernon Kentucky
Remember hour THURSDAY JULY 24t 1911 1890 sharp
Be on hands promptly.
the close of this will also offer for the High Dollar
COS Acres Of Land belonging to the W. Sparks Company
located q miles from Mount mile off Skagg Creek Pike About Is
this land cleared and balance timber 30 10 acres
tobacco Has house completed and five houses barn. Well
watered and fenced. This will be offered whole.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-18

This property is located miles East of MtVernon,
KY, on the Dixie Highway and alsoles the LIZ N. Rail
road station being right the place. The improvements
consist of d houses of which IS story Of roos
halls, porches, metal roof etc. An large Barn. two
story Ox2 concrete basement and several concrete rougs
right in barn ppd from splendid number of stalls and places
feed cattle the second 81 feet from floor several smaller barns
Large So 5x16 This large Barn and So could not day
for $40OOO0 say nothing of all the other buildings.
About 500 this land cleared and in grass. THERE'S
about SO in bottoms good land you find any
where. Several acres in Alfalfa. About 200 acres Of this
Farm will raise good Tobacco This Farm well fenced and
anywhere springs
earth wells This ideal pen
dd located this won't make place will those
Golden Opportunities life make splendid
The land like this will be
other lands the market and little will show
dividends much the invested possibly
make high priced land This land selling anything like its
quaupe value eff had only
land what would be worth to-day Your population increasing all the
the earth stretching bit and have have homes
This bound value This the land
you pay The only difference rich the
poor One judiou lifetime
subdivided
the When these
you prospecting with safe with
dividends the
NOW" Nuf sed. Attend this sale and ACT.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-18
All Farming implements and Live stock
OF
The W.: SPARKS co.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
e dHz THURSDAY, JULY 24th, 1919 At s sSA

agents the W. j. of Mount Vernon Kentucky
will sell for the High Dollar without bid their $50 fine lime
land which has been subdv purchaser
soa farming tools and live This Company decided
and this will be Absolute Sale will harvest
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
NOT READY FOR CHANGE,

That the special commission that came here from the Philippines to urge the independence of the islands has failed to impress the country with the wisdom of such action at this time is only what was believed would be the result of the effort when the members left home. This com- mission has set forth the advance ment made in the islands under the direction Of Uncle sam and have told the progress that is being made in government, business. education and commerce but after they related their whole story 1t was only an argument in behalf Of remaining in the excellent position to which they have been raised. Inasmuch as they have made such excellent strides under the con- trol of the United States and can con- tinue to rely upon it for aid and pro- lection, it is certainly the wisest thing, in view of the unrest throughout the world, that they should continue to remain under the guidance of a na- tion that is committed to their wei fare
 Every effort political and other wise, has been made to win favor in behalf of setting the islands free, but the commission very sensibly takes the view as the result of the investi- gations that its mission cannot sue ceed, that the country is not favorable to the change and in fact does not con- sider that they are as yet ready for any such step. They could hardly ex- pect that the conditions in the islands would remain the same under a gov srnment separated from this country and such being the case 1t would be decidedly 10 their disadvantage to break away from that which has placed them where they are and is sustaining them. The islands are far from being in a position where they are warranted in attempting to stand b. themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11

survival of the ancient four poster of
 the 18th century, and had definite du-
 ties to perform. They had to support the canopy or tester" which nobody
 asks for now, for it collects dust, in- creases the necessity for curtains. and
 makes work
 MT. Parker's idea-whieh he has actually carried out in his own home is to have two narrow hanging
 wardrobes against the wall, about Aft. Sin. apart. These are connected by convenient shelf about Aft from the , floor. Under this shelf slots are pro- vided in the woodwork to take the ends of the iron rails holding the 1 modern spring mattress. The foot of the bed is a low. cupboard with broad top, also provided with slots. The spring mattress is thus slung between wardrobe. which is the head of the bed, and a cupboard. which is the foot. The useless posts are thus done away with, and the top of the bed foot cupboard forms most convenient i seat. It, is much easier to make a bed of this Kind, for no posts are there to get in the way. and you have three l pieces of furniture in one.-The Lon- 1 don Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11

For some little time the effort has been made to have an official copy Of the proposed peace treaty laid before the United States senate. It was maintained that even though the state department is in possession ot comics of the document that they could not be made public at this time because of an agreement among the allies against such action because It was still subject to changes and was not therefore completed.
 But regard 'ess of such c claim It was fully lderstood that the treaty in it's present condition was in circu- lation in Germany, that it had been supplied to the members of the French parliament by a French newspaper, that there were copies of it to be lad in Paris and even in Holland, Wnhe a nun ber of copies had ben obtained somewhere in Europe ard been brought to this country by individ- uals. so that the full text was far from being a secret and yet the United State; senate which must ratify the docrnent was denied the privilege ot seeing a copy of it in it's present firm.
 The official summary might nave been regarded as sufficient for tho time being in order to give informa' ton regarding certain details, but i certainly was to be expected that Il would he followed by the full text 1T keeping with the policy of open cove nants and the fact that Germany was in possession of and circulating the provisions.
 It is demonstrated, however, that the effort to suppress the document in it's present form has failed. Il ought to have been known that il would. The publicity 1t deserves is tc be had and according to a statemen once made by President Wilson pub Mcity is one of the purifying element: of politics"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Law Breakind Autoists

MT. Editor: We have in the city of Norwich a bunch of young smart aleck' autoists who think they are so smart that they can drive an auto and smoke cigarette or cigar at the same time. who rush through the streets at breakneck speed, with their cut-outs open, which is a nuisance to everybody in the community.
 It is a wonder there are not more accidents with this bunch of reckless
 know nothings" driving big. heavy autos through the city No boy or man has got any business to do anything else but have both hands on the auto wheel and tend to his business strictly when it comes to driving an auto through the public thoroughfares, but little "smarties' with their cigarette in one hand and waving with the other at Tom. Dick and Harry. go rushing through our public streets here at 30 or 40 miles an hour, endangering the lives of everybody, with loud cut-o outs, and nothing to do but attract atten- tion when they ought to be in jail, where they properly belong. and then there might be some peace and com fort and safety for the public who have to cross the streets.
 It makes no difference whose son a man is, he has no business going through the streets with a big loud horn and a cut-out open. Public pests should be abated and the duty of the police force is plain. and it makes no difference whether an officer has to ar rest a city officials son or laborer' S