davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-29

hlf, lAls ~ln ~ eno,ed al shs tlfs
chnarens hoar ~ ths sammef ~h'ef
sin tsss escs cn ss,orasy mefnins
prrurlls a. $50 10 ths cAns~nF
wen ~ Csrn.sss hhrsfs rhe r~fio-i
wll hs directed ~ MIS- iSas t~Af
gw wx
svFpriss ~ es-es.
I've mvmheft ~ ihs ccnerEatics
- - Nsr,s shurh Fa,e . .srFlss
r~ft, a. lhe rssidsno. - shsu pastor
Rev Faiher john Nsa Oe,ssl on Nd
n~eass vssnlnK 10 occasion h~lnx in
honor e Als thirty .sisih h'flhda, IN
nls~rsaf, Sssesai handrd eassir
~eFe tres.nl aud there a. an IN
formal musical psoxfans, iHcladlns
vofai s,los ~ Nir< An.sn fann. ana
violin solo. =, fNih.f Van Oestei A.
10 coarss ~a- ssrest b, The ladies
~ ihe Atar secleis ons ~ she A..
unkuishsa guests pfessni ~as ui.s
MaFis Van Gsst.l. ~hn has hsca nns
- the fofsuosi i.iheri, lcsn speakers
smaof women ihai ihls coanirs has
hsd shc is the nl.,e u raiA-r Van
Casfel nelHian h, hlrih and ~as
cne 90 ihs principal welfare ~ork.rs
In her eoanirv darnE he Invasion ~
,he Germans In re't ehe ~lli spend
the summer in chsalaaqaa ~ofk on
thr lecture platform rsn~ciins "a sail
Cor her home IN September Amoue
he other eu.sis we're Nctsrp ana
Mines iehn Mahrney. N Cassidy. "
n ce,ie. " n w~aeh HF welch. y ,
FfiEpairiek, II Burke 2 n knsbel.
rhlilp Weiss J ! McNnhy r NcNsiiv
J r nrieknsr. rhllir nurss and their
families. Mines C~orre Ana.ruon.
Kennedy. Va KENNEDY Gross. Nshes
A u Wright Murphs. Woodwork. a X
Van voorhees, J. ! nelsnd n iceland.
india. Rairh Common krnts. W J nurns
Misses Edna Mahsr Eva sclsfsrld
Asnov nrickner and Alleen Dunn.
x y y
Mrs James W Amspachvr and
daughicr ~ Quay, otia. and Miss
Marxuerite Dove oi naFtinsviiic. viii
srrivc in ne city tomorrow mornlsg
70 be the wcck end guouts ~ Nr and
Mrs Chaficr Dnye Mrs Amspacher
Expects 90 make fGn'hse her future
home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-29

Lamar. Mo MAY ~ Jay Lynch
confessed slayer ~ sheriff John liar.
'e~ of Barton county, and the ahrf
Hs son. ~aa nanged hrfe laie YEA.
fsrdar afternoon by tnob which took
~ mffom The hands Of The csfsevra IN
~" Courthouse and iync1~d him ln
The yard of The building Lynch bad
pleaded guilty 10 tho chsrEa and had
been nsen eeniasca of Ilfs impfla,
pnmsni by Judge u q Thurman. The
murder ~ which he was convicted
took place March
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-29

The open doof 40 Applled to shiHs
means an open doos fof trade. o. raaa,
opportunities fof All Thr phfam. NaA
coined 20 deseFiha a policy formulated
hy tho American NeNrc,afy ~ Rtats
many years AKA ana upun hia uatlon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-29
N " c Gut.

Mrs l. y nruwn was hoaseae 90 the
IN G civb on "Wednesday afternoon
and after the usual hours gfent with
fancy work q tso course luncheon
WIS served 20 The club members. there
hclng M special guests Mrs N Todl
inyifsd the incmnvre and thelf hus
bands "a . ricnic dinner At Mineral
Wells park on "Wednesday evening"
lnna illh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-29

One town of 1000 people IN
Georgia produced $4,000 pounds os
pork from pigs raised in back ,ora.
during 1918 The production of tsls
meat ~as stimulated largely By pig
club work conducted by The sssse cot.
isxe Of agriculiu. in co operation
Win the United States department OF
agriculture
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-29
c A, a y o A v
rausspss

rHussoAs.
R~crrflon Cor NJ and NJ Aair. .
a Rissk Neesrs and Nine 4 q
r ni~r,f. y n wsiion. Charles sesls
snt J J Iilldrsfh
Fars~ell Party Caroi ,Hginla
srrneef.
Mlssionar, Sccici, nAp'ist shnr,h
fRlnAs
War Molhsrs Carnegie library A.
o'clcek
o q o ciab NJ and Nrs George
'adtock
oread ciab Annual ricnlc
rarff foF Ms lsA kesel't Mites
Annabcliv Patterson
SATURDAY..
IN nclis Gamma Clob Ma Alma
Watkins
nsla Alpha m Iuncheou Hsrrie
Hoase.
Chlsdt,na ssefy Hour Carn~eie .
srary a. sse Miss Lyda Lohr ~
.harSe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-29

hsr ~ss esieh~nas ~ sils.r I'D
hnf A silver -sadlns snalvfsass
n q nesro fsmfls ssemst 81 uassssI
and shs snhnui Carcliss hsa hsss
- tFaslwoths IN sw,lcs thai "a
sssa u sae h'ass hold ealeh lf.fss
,er callnsf, ahslH, save ~ "a
wisht nys silver aolisn - rr,arrl
W ueiAef - ~gaalns s|fi u.rs
Csroilnea story u Ne -sttlns
'fssm - sho ald hass = tn. ,lms
asfs sad lcr crssm a. friei ehNs
sa. Az DE- sossnis i@.s,. n~
"'seA ,ca coshisf sesa asm rfss
enh
-fas'm. msmms .holy ga suhf
hefssf
NJ 49, IA. n. -snt aaf Ne
hss been assd 'eoat tsra,s yss-
Na~ Nam, a. ~sfnf n. silsst wss
hnx i'i, aus n. silver wedding ~
~ MANY aa her ns.s hsseasd
ile aaidf ianne namme ain
hserd ffm tst man since h. ID oai
s-c iamrs ah~ad ~ g. lac. 'lca, sl>
months after h. marrlsd ms mswa,J
Nasm dsn shs married ms pa~ AIT
hss aald ncn she married aaoshef
man snd rust ihlrx her" come a nsht
eo'orsd n'eser eoman sala he al.
nads marted 10 him yasm a. man
~hu' M NANNY mafflsd suer Dat.
be s'ili Twin ea, co... hh warns hls
~eadinr celebration iit sas A. sn.
sowedding ch ~, MANN, and N.
sha dld sei los ~ nlce ,hlnas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-29

Many ancient families n g~Elmnf
have stored away llfs-si'p figures IN
wax 0f their anc t'a-s mad. III tos
time Of n. oslsns't ieAah RI.
Duke Of Norfolk has the frures n
fhras wives Of ora ~ hls anca.lor..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-29

chile aaa aea,a NJ th~ fieh~af from
uTn 10 iis ~afla. aHd III. aavefun~af
"A plannlns "a inetsaaa ia psaaaesisn
with me AID ~ r.nfepesn rsp.rss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-29

Some wead,no Asn,ysrssry

The dneky Jewel who reigns In the
Kitchen " an East side home return
- Sunday from two weeks ,sca
tions and was accorded heartfelt
welcome Hhe had asked Tor lay
Off" 10 go 10 Wybark wher. her mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-29
Decorate, "a, Program


Decoration Day Program
Tho A Y circle has Arranged the
iolie~ing proxfsm "a b, carried ga,
A. the Nchis avenue hfligr sfisr the
sresklns ~ the Guthrie th.slrr
which iaAss place at o'ciock ou
FRIDAY Afternoon
sons America
Invocation Rev w nitnlsy
Solo Columbia. the Gem ~ the
usesn e. Mrs " y howard
address " y Howard
Launching ~ the Boag
solo Jesus. savior. rlolss Ne
Mrs. iiosafd
Taps " II RYAN
NJ ~ w
Mts u nilllnxs has postponed this
weeks mreiing of the Kermsr club
N ~ y
Mrs Robert Stewart Of Tulsa IA W..
hing s' tho home Of her parents. nss
and Mrs q q Nlcbo.
" " ~
Mf and Mrs " n kolm ~ nilisnRs
a." saesss Al the HON. of Ilr aud Mrs
Ray l. Davis
~ Nv
Mrs W & Smith ssti today for Sn
man 70 spend several days ~itn
friends.
Mr. and Mrs y ghlsiev ~ rawnse
county, father and mother ~ Mrs A "
Gray, have surchased very ufesty
suburban reeideno. IN N. Hainev al
'ion and will make Guthrie their ~.
iurr hom.
NJ ~ NJ
NJ and Mrs y n Thaclray 9os
North flfth street have received wnfd
81 their son Emery J.. haa arrived
from France and is nov a, samp Miua
\ Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-29

Al Informal dinner of five courses
vas given lasi evening by Mr. and Mrs
lyman Gray Tor Air ard Mrs Andrew
~ HlarAmorp. who have recently com.
Guthrie 20 make their home Pink
foses aud sink shaded candles In
crystal holders were the decorations
snd seated With the hosts and Nv and
Mrs. Biacknore. we're Nj and Mrs
Byron Bachelor. MIR aud Mira John
r'urrow. Miss Louise Bleror. Lieut. I'd
win OlNmslh and John coylc.
y. M y
Miss Lohr 10 Tell Stores.
yic'roia music stories of nature and
history and the GOOD old fashioned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-29

ou, % Town Guests Cor Rscsp'lon.
Among the oai Of town guests ihs'
sr~ expected 90 he present ~ he re-
option givcn this evening fof Mr. and
Nrs Andrew "a Hlackmorr At ihe lone
aoi.l hy judge and Mrs nlrr'r, Mr.
ma Mrs X y Walton. Mr and Mrs
tsAarles se.ly. and Mr. and Mrs J J
4Hdrcsh ar NJ and Mrs J Y Cot
inghsm. Judge and Mrs { y Amcs,
Judge and Mrs samuel Harris. Judge
and Mrs Samuel W Hayes. General
and Mfs Ro, Hoffman. Judge aud Mrs
! "a nurierd. Judge and Mrs Frank
Euriord. Mr. aud Mrs W $ Buikley,
Nr and Mrs George Green Mr. and
urs David Mcklnairy Mr. and Mrs
eule Haskell Mr and Nrs |. y Leach
nd SIR and Mrs Galen Grow. all OF
oklahoma City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-29

oAilv rsouc ut.
A r,.od nan snd q 49, man maf ~
1mss ~ anErs ~ish ths wufis. q
'uae- rIiss-t ~ih ll. has b. safs NJ
nan saf essf dlsoeaisnf "a ~iih ~
sorlt -tsa aid Ne dao nit
~saalhsf
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
PROMINENT WOMEN OF CITY JOIN IN
 B|G RELIEF DRIVE

Headed by Mrs. Thomas E. Camp bell, wife of the governor of Arizona, social and club leaders of Phoenix have joined under the banner of the United Drive for Relief in the Near East, for the purpose of conducting an intensive campaign in the city of Phoenix during the week of February 10-17.
 Assisting Mrs. Campbell as her first lieutenants are Mrs. W. W. McNeff, Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth and Mrs. B. l.. Marks. They will be assisted by a working force of some twenty of the most prominent women in the city.
 City Chairman Wallace Button, is we'll pleased over the strength of his organization, as is County Chairman Sidney J. Ross. The latter has named chairman for each of the 24 outlying districts and communities of Mari copa county.
 All of these workers, both city and county, have been asked to attend a luncheon at the Adams hotel which will be addressed by Governor Camp bell and Dr. Jas. P. McNaughton. The latter has but recently returned from theNdevastated areas of the Near East and what he has to say is intended to create a profound realization of the needs of these people and of the neces- sity for prompt and vigorous action to prevent them from being wiped out by starvation and plague.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02

nine years within the southern repub- lie. Monday the subject will cover the development of the Salt River Valley irrigation system and what the future may bring it.
 The leader of the discussion will be George H. Maxwell. who might have been termed the field agent of this valley when the first reclamation plans were laid before congress, an eloquent speaker, who knows his subject thor oughly. It should be noted that the luncheon, at 12:10, will be at te Red Cross rooms in the Central War Work building. Thereafter the weekly ses- sions will be ,as usual, at the Y. M. c. A.
 There will be discussion in the near future of the following subjects: New legal measures for suppression of vice, by J. E. Nelson, assistant city attor- ney; good roads and the possible need of the proposed thirey million dollar bond issue. by W. G. Hartranft, an en- gineer of large experience in concrete construction; the constitution of Ariz- ona and it's effect upon the rights of a minority, by Judge Ernest w. Lewis president of the Rotary Club.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
J. |. ADAMS BACK; SAYS SO|V-|N--LAW
 MAY RETURN SOO|V

After an absence of eight months from Phoenix, except for ten days, J. c. Adams, proprietor of the Hotel Adams has returned. He left here on June for Washington to bid farewell to his son-inlaw, Major Foster Rock well of the American Red Cross, who was about to sail for England. On re- turning to Phoenix, Mir Adams re- mained less than two weks and then went to Los Angeles. He had not been in good health for some time. He is feeling better and looking better than for years and is carrying more weight than ever before in his life.
 He lately received letter from Ma jor Rockwell, who expects to return to Phoenix some time in April. He is in full charge of military relief work in England and Scotland and at the time of writing had in the various hos pitals of the organization more than 15,O0O soldiers and sailors. He has spent all of his time in England except for a brief period lately when he ac- companied the family of H. P Davison, head of all Red Cross work in Europe, to France. MT. Davison at the request of President Wilson, accompanied tse president from London to Paris.
 Major Rockwell says he has in his charge, $5,000,000 worth of supplies which, when the organization closes out it's war work abroad, can easily be sold for twice that amount.
 Another matter mentioned in the let ter of Major Rockwell will interest Phoenicians. That is that Major Ar chibald R. Cater, who has been en- gagged in Red Cross work abroad, will no longer be a resident of Phoenix He has had the offer of a splendid opportunity with large concern in Calcutta. He will shortly arrive in the United States and after a short visit here will sail from San Francisco for India
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
LOCAL BOY FINDS |VO
 CHARMS IN GERMANY

Pausing in the midst of his duties as chief mechanic of his battery in west ern Germany, and after marching through Belgium and Luxembourg on his way to the Rhine, Jerome c. Green, a Phoenix boy with the 240 Field Ar tillery, has taken time to write to friend in this city that he is still alive and anxious to get home. Chief Me chanic Green formerly was with the New State Electric company here, but is now serving with the American army of occupation standing guard on Hun soil. His letter is dated Wettle dorf, Germany, December 19.
 Mechanic Green says in part:
 Will answer your welcome letter, which received some time ago. Was glad to know you are in good health and enjoying life. I suppose you your letter. I'm very sorry I yept you waiting but I'll tell you how it came about.
 'I have been on a hike for twelve days-and believe me, it was a long one, too. We came through Belgium and Luxembourg and to this place.. I had a very nice time wished for you several times to help me enjoy the sport.
 T like Luxembourg best of all. It sure is a pretty place. I was in a house (there) that was built in 1699- some old.
 q guess you all are having some nice weather there. Can you send us some of Arizona's sunshine? It has been raining here about Is days and today it is sleeting. Gods and little fishes, I'll sure be a happy boy when do get back to dear old Proenix. (Never again-)
 How is Miss Rachel getting along? Tell her I'll play Santa to her soldier boy if I run across him in some old trench Xmas night. This sure will be a lonesome Christmas for one boy I know of, but I hope I'll be at home the next
 q suppose you want to know what front I was on. I was eight miles from Metz in little town on Thiacourt, where the Germans didn't feH to "send them over" I was up on the front about 56 days, and that is long en- ough on the firing line.
 Well: friend, I close for this time, hoping to hear from you soon.
 Jerome"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02

finding no difficulty in making the journey a. pleasant one by employing Oldsmobiles in carrying passengers through.
 A story of the trip by this party of tourists will be used with illustrations by the ''Pacemaller," the official Olds- mobile magazine. This magazine has a circulation of 350,000 copies, which are distributed all through North America.
 Ferguson -Keeler, local Oldsmobile distributors, who are great boosters of this valley, have submitted many other such stories of interest to the Pace maker" for publication.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02

continuously for eight months after ward, only leaving when his wages were not raised. He has since been employed by the New Cornelia Copper company.
 The jury was selected yesterday. Counsel for the plaintiff asked each juror if he did not believe in the fair ness of the Employers Liability Act and in turn George Purdy Bullard for the defense inquired of the juror If he believed the act should be used as: a vehicle for an unjust claim. or if a company should be held responsible. for a man injured through his own fault or not injured at all.
 Stevenson is represented by J. J. Cox, A. Y. Moore and l.. J. Cox. J. J. Cox will make the opening statement to the jury when the case is called at 10:30 o'clock Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
STUBBED TUE, FELL;
 ASKS s15,000 AWARD

When Frank Stevenson struck his toe against an obstruction when walk ing from one point of the Arizona that it caused him to fall against the edge of the excavation and injured his left shoulder and back to such an extent that he is entitled to s15,000.
 It was for. that amount that he brought a personal injury action in Judge Stanford's court yesterday, a case that will be fought by the rail road company, which claims that Stevenson did not lose a days work because of the stubbing of his toe. The defendant claims that Stevenson went to work the morning after the alleged injury and worked for the railroad
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
WANT ONE THOUSAND
 RED X SUBSCRIBERS

February 1 to 15 is the time given the Phoenix Red Cross chapter to ob- tain 1000 magazine members. An ad- ditional dollar will entitle a person who is already a member to the mag azine The magazine should be in every home where good literature is appreciated. Articles of international importance by the very best writers to interest every member of the house hold will be found in the Red Cross magazine.
 During the membership drive Chris tmas week Phoenix chapter was only allowed $50 members. Due to ruling made in Washington this order was necessary through paper shortage and war conditions that prevailed in the publishing fraternity. Since the first
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02

Six Oldsmobile Flights" heavily laden with about 40 tourists from the east; arrived in Phoenix Thursday from Globe The party of 50 sight seers is enroute to California. The tour is being conducted by the Ray mond -Whitcomb company The South ern Pacific. company purposely routed the party by way of Globe in order that it might make the wonderful scenic trip from that place to Phoenix by way Of Roosevelt Dam and the Apache trail.
 The trip between Globe and Phoenix over the Apache trail is hard one at best, but the Wes Hill stage line is
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02

of January conditions have improved sufficiently to allow the national so- ciety to authorize the publication of a larger numbed Red Cross magazines than had been originally planned. Op- portunity will be given to Red Cross enthusiasts to register their subscrip- tions. The Red Cross office is open from nine until five every day in the War Work Building. Register now. Phoenix wants to send ih a 100 per cent report.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
HOT PLUGS

In replacing spark plugs in hot cylin- ders they should not be screwed up too tightly or difficulty will later be ex- perienced in attempting to remove them, due to expansion.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
BROTHERHOOD CLUB
 PLANS b|C MEETS

with renewed vigor. At the last meet ing was a frank and very interesting discussion of the Mexican question;
 led by missionary who had spent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
TRIBUTE TO BRITISH SEAMEN.
National Headquarters Opened in
New York for $50. 900 900 Fund

National headquarters for the $780,
100000 fund for the benefit Of disabled
British seamen. which will be known as
Americas Tribute to British Merchant
Seamen." have opened at 665 5th ave-
nue.. New York city Plans are now
under way for the launching a nation
wide campaign to raise by public sub
scription this huge fund, which is to
be invested in American securities and
administered for the benefit of 1000
English seamen who have been left
MANNED and crippled from the war
Rear Admiral Sims. chief of the
United States naval operations in for
eign waters. has given the movement his
hearty approval and has been appointed
chairman of the honorary committee,
which is composed of prominent Ameri-
cans.
John W. Davis. American ambassador
to the court of ST. James, expresses his
hearty approval Of the campaign in a
letter to the committee. saying: II am
deeply gratified to learn that a move
ment is on foot in America to raise
funds for the endowment of the Con-
valescent Home at Limpsfield and for
the homes for the aged and infirm
British seamen and their wives.
wish you all success in this laudable
undertaking."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
WILL HELP BEAUT|FY
TAK0MA PARK, ND.
Council Votes to Cooperate With
Residents and Members of Civic
Betterment Club.

The town council of Takoma Park,
Md. will cooperate with the residents
and members of the Civic Betterment
Club in identifying that suburb. This
decision was reached at a meeting of
the town officials last night, when an
appropriation was made to meet a
similar amount donated by citizens Of the
park for this purpose. With the funds
now in hand the work of clearing away
will be commenced at an early date.
The citizens of North Takoma are
DESTROYS Of having a park and suitable
Fairgrounds for the children. The resi-
dents in the eastern section in the
vicinity of Takonla spring are interested
in the preservation of the spring by
identifying the tract at present owned
by the town, but emitting any play
ground features. The development of
Takoma, Buffalo and Albany avenues
was referred to in connection with the
park in North Takoma, and it is the de-
sire to beautify the tract of land
bordering the tracks of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad from Takoma Park to
North Takoma, with flowers, grass and
shrubbery.
With the clearing of a tract of land
for a park and playground steps will
tIicIl bc ldhSI " nave UdHu COICcEtS III
the evenings. Picnic parties should be
permitted. it was pointed out. and in the
winter time skating could be enjoyed
by flooding the property. as is done in
other cities At present there are no
places of this character in the suburb
The council has also appropriated
funds for the improvement of Car
roll avenue east of Garland avenue.
Cedar avenue and the placing of Gin
ders on New York avenue between
Baltimore and Buffalo avenues. The
authorities have also decided to ac-
cept forty-foot strip of land con-
Meeting Allegheny and Elm avenues
from the West Penn Land Company
and has made appropriation for the
Improvement of this property.
The report Of Town Treasurer Ben
G. Davis for the month of June
showed receipts from taxes. water
rents. permits. deposits, etc, amount
ing to $24032, which, with the bal
ance on hand of s5,074.06, made a
grand total of s5,314.3s. Disburse-
ments during the same period for the
pumping and filter plants, water and
sewer systems. salaries. street work,
lighting, etc. amounted to $1.336.53,
leaving a net balance on hand July
1 of $3.s77.s5.
The meeting was presided over by
Mayor Wilmer G. Plat, with Coun-
cilmen H. F. Taff, H. E. Rogers. Scott
H. Lilly, DR.. H. W.. Miller and F. l.
Lewton; Town Clerk Ben G. Davis
and Supt. of Public Works E. E.
Blodgett present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16

jamin Franklin Schappelle had beer
identified as Anthony w. Holfelner. &
Second-year medical student. who's.
parents live in Buffalo. y. Y. Thu
Identification. according to the police
was made by former roommate o.
Holfelners.
The police also announced the.
found in the students room in Yves
Philadelphia a quantity of jewelry
clothing. cameras and other article;
which they valued at about $4,000
This. they said. led to the belief thai
he was implicated in the robbery o,
other fraternity and boarding housei
in the vicinity of the University o.
Pennsylvania.
Holfelner. who was twenty-six. hat
spent two years in the medical schoo'
of the university and was rated as &
good student.
Prof. Schappelle was ARE sted on s
charge of manslaughter. but was re-
leased in $500 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16

stituted May I. The Chinese say they
concluded a contract with a Japanese
firm for large supply of munitions
amounting to S10.000,000 in value.
They say they want the material to
enable them to put down brigandage.
This is merely subterfuge. The
quantity of arms in China is already
too large. l am informed on reliable
authority that the Japanese urged
China to make this request The other
legations say they are opposed to
lifting the embargo.