davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-09
AUTO POLO AT The STATE FAIR.
Most Expensive Sport in the World TO Be Demonstrated at South
Dakota State Fair and Exposition Every Afternoon and Evening.

Auto Polo, known as the most ex
pensive sport in the world, will be
played at the 1915 South Dakota State
Fair and Exposition. Visitors at the
coming State Fair will see in this
game complete dare-deviltry and
abandon and a succession of sensa.
t1onal thrills from start to finish. In
Auto Polo there Is a tremendous in.
Vestment In iron, steel and rubber
n costly mechanics, to say nothing
OF the value Of human life which is
constantly a risk In this facinating
sport.
Why 1t Is Expensive.
1t is interesting to peep behind the
simple announcement, Auto Polo is
Coming" to fully appreciate what con-
stltutes the presentation of this game
in all the detail inspired by it's very
name. A recent interview with Mr..
Ralph A. Hankinson, originator of
Auto Polo, during his visit to Huron
completing arrangements for the
games to be played here, brought
forth some very startling facts re-
gard1ng the expense connected with
the presentation of the game. The
polo cars are entirely rebuilt from tip
TO toe in order to withstand their
rough usage, the original chassis re-
celVed from the factory being hardly
recognizable after it has passed
through the hands of the mechanics
who have devoted their time and
thought exclusively to the perfecting
of the Auto Polo game.
The uncertainty and unlocked for
accidents of each and every game
naturally demands an enormous sup
ply of cars, extra parts and other
equipment. A small sized factory is
carried around the country from point
to point where these games are
played. During the last season over
1900 wheels alone we're broken to
splinters in the sharp twisting and
turning of the cars. while blowouts
and ripping of tires is Of such fire.
quent. occurrence as to compel. the
carrying of a tremendous stock to-
meet all emergencies. Auto racing
can be guaged, you can figure its re-
quirements, but the cavorting of
these Gasoline Ponies" in following
the ball here and there, backward
and forward, produce such an assert
ment of mishaps as to make it en-
tirely impossible to figure on emer-
gencies.
Great Skill Necessary.
The actual players participating in
a game of Auto Polo number four, but
the many spills and fips, often re-
sulting in injury, demand an equal
force of substitutes SO that the game
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-09

Five threshing machines began
work in this locality LIST Friday. With
a week or ten days of fair weather
shocks win be rather q scarce arti.
Gle.
Mr.. and Mrs. r Gronewold were
Sunday evening visitors at the home
o fMr. and Mrs. Herman braves.
Mrs, Ray BONNIE was a guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. VOL
ter from Thursday until Saturday.
Ray Chandler was a visitor at the
B. Gronewold home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Krier were Sun,
day visitors at the home OF Mr., and
Mrs. Thomas Chandler.
Mrs. A. Scharn and daughters, Al.
ma and Meta, attended services in
the Lutheran church on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake zerfas and fam.
lily, Misses Nellie and Katherine Gu
sack and brother, Lawrence, Bert
and Arthur Schulz and sister, Mabel,
aud Charles Lent Were lake visitors
Sunday last.
a light rain visited this section
Monday afternoon.
Virgil Long a a Sunday evening
caller at the T. Chandler home.
Miss Bertha Berg was a Sunday
evening visitor at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robt. Schulz.
School opened at the Appleby
school with Miss Sykes as teacher.
Miss Margaret Schmidt has started
attending the Catholic school at Wa
tertown.
Mrs. A. seharn and daughter, Alma,
We're Watertown visitors Tuesday.
Misses Carrie and Mabel Schulz
spent Tuesday afternoon at the Thos
Chandler home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-09

blower. When the machine was
started there was a racket in the
machine and a young man opened the
door of the blower and pieces OF the
fork handle were thrown out 18th
such force as to cut an ugly flesh
wound. Mrs. Ostrander washed and
picked the slivers out of the injury
and dressed it and the young man
is new feeling quite comfortable.
Pill Shirley is in the city under me
Gaze of a doctor.
Cecil Ostrander returned from. The
city Sunday feei.,e quite a bit bet.
ter.
Albert Zweig threshed so acres Of
barley which Averaged IS bushels
per acre, and his macaroni wheat av-
eraged % bushels. A. D. Ostrander
aid a field of macaroni which yielded
81 bushels per acre. Other fields are
making similar yields.
Miss Enger Wick, who underwent
an operation in the city, is getting
along nicely.
Miss Cecil Murphy is helping aer
aunt cook for the threshers.
ZIHE
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-09
EoLEY

The date set for the newt township
meetings is Tuesday. Sept. ID.
Misses VERNE Sweet, Hattie, ora
and Anna schrick and Curtis Brad
ley are again attending school at
Watertown,
Mr. John Parr was a visitor at the
Thos. Sweet home a few days the
past week,
Mr. and Mrs. r. Schrick and Anna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wick Waite and Stella
and Chris Sngel were Sunday visitors
at The HI Engel home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elfring and
son we're visitors at the j. n. Yocom
home on Sunday evening.
Mrs. 1.-THE spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Sweet.
Mr and Mrs Con schutt, OF Water.
tDwns supper guests at the Jas.
Cock home Sunday evening.
Mi. John Eikamp, Of Gary. spent
THURSDAY here visiting al the home
nf His sister. Mrs. II Krull.
Misses Mars McKenna and Frances
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-09
PELICAN.

Just beautiful weather for shocl
'hfeshlng. A little windy at times
put "hen there isn't any wind ii
wouldn't so at all.
frof. Hayes and Supt. Palm were
""'onooiilhs IN this vicinity on bust
ness iaS' week.
T. r. Leoert and wife made several
BUSINESS calls IN TINS nelshborhooc
'aS' week VIA auto and were accom-
p"i'e0 thursday oE MIS-, h. W. Hyde
MISS 'efna Leoert accompanied by
"'S' W. u heoert end children made
SOCIAL cans IN ms ~heighoorhood last
week VIA auto with Miss Lebert as
'N"u"eur,
"IS. Roy LepeFt n baby ar" Wis,
''i'S '''ehus ana relatives at Water
Town al fesen
o''o Na'llS mas oeen cutting corn
y 'ouue' MIS- Mains and children
u'o''I VISITORS last Saturday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-09

WATERFOWL Sunday morning and Wis,
tied with his parents. returning in the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reyes and children
departed Monday morning for Mime
sofa where they will visit with rela,
tives at different points and attend
the state fair. They were accompan-
led by Joseph Wagner of Garden
City,
Mrs. VIII Spang and children came
home Monday night from Chicago
where they spent the past month Wis.
itin% her parents.
Esther Nalsten came back Tue
day from north of Aberdeen where
she wcrt I teach school but did NOT
find III" situation satisfactory.
Mr., and Mrs. Ernest Schoonovc"
auIooG to Watertown "Wednesday
morning TO do some shopping.
Mrs Leo Smith went out to Lawtou
Pecks aud helped Mrs. Peck cook fol
threshtrs Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs, Elgie departed Monday even
Ing for Sinai where she will visit for
a while With her son., Matthew. and
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-09
Correspondence
FLORENCE,

Joh King, of Watertown, was {
Florence caller Thursday.
MRS. Porter Smith, of Deer River
h'2nn.. is visiting at the N. M. Perrin
home.
Ed. Lerdahl, Of WATERFOWL, trans.
acted business here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cole and Gladys
bfooks autoed to WATERFOWL Satur,
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kieser, of Sioux Falls,
VISITED at the Rev. McLaird home the
later part of the week.
Mesdames Gillies, Albright and
Meyer and Miss Mannister and Jessie
Burnstad autoed to Wallace Friday
evening.
Kathleen Riley, Of Sioux Falls,
spent Sunday at the homes of her
Sisters, Mesdames Heintz and Mullen.
&. Pour and Henry Meyer were
Watertown visitors Tuesday.
Mesdames A. C. Burnstad, ]. Best
and e. H. Meyer, Iva Best and Jessie
Burnstad autoed to Watertown Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. N. Larson and
Norma spent Sunday with relatives
at Brandt.
paFe BedFu ana CnlluFeh OF
Mlnot, N. D., Is visiting at the home
of her father, M. Nisbet.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Eggen and Nj.
and Mrs. w. G. Putnam were at Wa
tertown Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nesbit spent Sunday
with relatives near Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nommenson visited
relatives at Waterfowl Sunday.
Mrs. NJ f. Heiutz spent Tuesday
at WATERFOWL.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-09
sWAMPs HOLD A c
The German Advance Slow owinu TO
Vast Array of Swamps.

London.-Fighting on both winps
OF the eastern front proceeds with
much greater vigor than the strug-
gle in the center, where the inyad-
ers apparently are having difficulty
in trackless swamps. In the south.
heal the Galician border, fortune f1uc-
tuates, first one side and then the
other claiming successes. The main
offensive, however, still lies with the
Austrians and Germans.
On the north flank Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg now holds the Dvina
bridgehad at F~riedrichstadt, but has
lost that at Lennewada, further down
the river toward Riga. The battle in
that region continues without decisive
results.
Russia has corrected earlier reports
concerning the attempt of the Ger
mans to make a landing at Pernau.
confirming Berlin's statement that in
stead of losing vessels as the result
q attacks by the Russians. the Ger
mans Intentionally sank several small
steamers to block the entrance to the
Gulf of Riga.
The deduction is made that the
Germans feared the Russians would
Ian there sufficiently strong forces
to threaten Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg's left flank.
Saturday and Sunday along the
western front brought a continuation
Of the vigorous b~ombardment by
French artillery at Arras, in the
cnanpagne, the Argonne, along the
Lorraine frontier and in the yosges.
This heavy bombardment has contin-
ued for almost a fortnight.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-09
HENRY.

Mrs. Chris stnbbenrieck and little
Warren came down from Redield
Thursday night for 9 weeks visit
with her grandmother, Mrs. 4 p.
Henry, and other relatives here.
Jack Goggrove and Mrs, Rat Mur-
ply came home Thursday evening
from coggdon. Iowa where they were
called on account of the sickness %
their sister.
n. /, Graham arrived home Friday
morning from d weeks business trip
10 Minneapolis
Antoine Olson WAS tranaacting bust
nesg Iii WatertoWn Saturday.
Arbie chrIetophersoa came from
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-09

may SC on uninterrupted and not a
momeL- OF action lost throughout
each period. Accompanying each
team is its own coterie of mechanics,
helpers and a professional rubber to
administer to the ailments of the
players. All these men are thorough
ed skilled in their chosen profession,
and few can qualify into the experts
that the game demands. Auto Polo
has now been in existence not quite
three years, and it is significant to
note that the men under contract
making up the original British and
American teams, are the only COM
petent opponents of the real game
of Auto Polo this or any other u
try has as yet developed. Words can
not do justice to the skill and sci
ence they have attained. If you have
ever tried to guide an automobile at
the rate of forty miles an hour
through a dense forest of pine trees.
while a wild-eyed Individual beside
O accurately Topped off the branches
with a scythe, you will have a pretty
|N'A iNS" Va IL hSCSSSdIy QudlIlCd-
lions Of these sturdy young athletes
IN the successful mastery of their
vocation.
Motor Insanity.
Motor Insanity" has probably been
more concisely and accurately de-
scribed in the following article ap-
pearing in Harper's Weekly: THE
machines dashed to and fro over the
green turf in astonishing bursts of
speed, their erratic zigzag flight &C.
companied by rafting volleys of
barks, snaps and explosions, and the
skeleton steel cars darted here and
there with the venomous haste of hor-
nets seeking a victim. The cars diyed
after h ball, spun dizzily around in
their own length, followed it, leaped
Incredible distances, stopped, jumped
backward, lunged forward again,
locked wheels. bumped each other
and flew apart, then came together
again over the ball"
During the series at Huron five full
games will be played. Those who
have already cen Auto Polo will vel
another opportunity of satisfy
ing their delight for sensational
mingled with the most scien-
tifc handling of motor cars ever be-
fore witnessed in South Dakota.
Those who have not, and skeptics
who cannot conceive of a fascinating !
sport growing out of two high-power-
ed motor cars plunging head-on to-
wards each other-turned aside on an.
instant while the mal1etman swings
his war club-reserve your judgment
until the final whistle Of the State
Fair series.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-09
EDEN.

a. NJ. Englund is here from Alex,
andria, Mimi, looking after his bust.
ness interests.
q. T. Hegna and family autoed TO
Webster Sunday.
Miss Emma Hegrfa returned home
from Sioux Falls last week. She was
accompanied home by her niece, Lii
liam Biork, who will attend school
here this winter.
Miss Nellie Gulbraa returned home
from Stanley, Wis, last week, where
she has spent the spring and sum
mer.
j. j. Fosse and Miss Josie Fo.sse
spent Sunday evening at the ]. A.,
Fosse home.
Mrs. F. ]. Faehn entertained the
Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Jackson were
Webster callers last week.
Inca Jesme left for Webster the
first OF TIE week where she will at.
tend school the coming year.
Mrs. Peter Dragsten has been quite
seriously i'll the past few days, but
is now improving.
; Mrs. NJ, FfksdaI ETeni q few days
the first Of the week at the Dragsten
home.
Mr., and Mrs. Kelly went to Web
ster Sunday.
Dan Perry and daughter, Esther
Mr.. and Mrs. C. YoungTen autoed out
to Kelly's Thursday evening in the
formers new Studebaker. !,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-09
NO DIFFERENCE.
The Proof is Here the Same as Else.
where.

The Proof is fiera the Same as Else
where.
For those who seek relief from kid
ney backaehe, weak kidneys, bladder
ills, Doan's Kidney Pills offer hope
of relief and the proof is here in Wa
tertown, the same az everywhere.
Watertown people recommend Doan's
the kidney remedy used in America
for fifty years. Why suffer? Why
run the risk OF dangerous kidney Ills
fatal Brighes disease. Here's Wa
tertown proof. Investigate It.
Mrs. NJ. Endeward, 404 Third Ave.
S. w, Watertown, says; Soon after
my kidneys got disordered | had a
sharp pain across my back when
STOPPING. | could hardly straightep
without catching hold Of something
for support. had little control oyer
the kidney secretions and they were
very distressing. ! seemed TO be get
ting worse all the time. Finally / took
Doan's Kidney Pills and they gaye
me quick and lasting relief.
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask Tor a kidney remedy-get
Deaas Kidney PiIls-the same that
Mrs. Endeward had. FosterMilDurn
Co. Props, Buffalo, N. Y. ady. il
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-09

A. D. Ostrander and family We're
visitors ut the F. B. Rowley hons
Sunday.
Clarence ing and family entertained
a number Of friends Sunday after,
noon and evening.
Miss Mary Hannoff is assisting
Mrs. Tom Reddy cook for thresheys.
Miss Margaret Wing is helping Mrs.
Crater while threshing.
What might have been a serious
accident happened just after dinner
at the a. D. Ostrander machine
one day the first of the week. While
moving the rig from one place to an
other, someone placed a fork in the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-09
GOING SOME.

y took a telegraph message exact
" l7k minutes to travel around the
world in a test made by the New
York Times. The message Travelled a
distance Of 26,61s miles including is
relays, at an average speed 81, 80
miles a second. This was on the reg-
ular commercial telegraph service.
Vine years ago, by a prepared test
n was sent around in 3 minutes and
a half. Pretty fast time. but not as
fast as the reputation Of golden grain
belt beers travels IN public favor.
Order OF I. I, Wagner, phone 2os7.
Mail orders filed anywhere. adv i
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-09
WAREHOUSE STORAGE NOTICE

WAREHOUSE STORAGE NOTICE.
The following rules and reguIl-
lions, prescribed by the proper com
mission, apply to all grains received
for storage at the elevator named be-
low:
LIST. Storage for first fifteen days,
including all charges for receiving,
handling, insnring and delivering, 2
cents e bushel. If grain is pur-
chased, first lis days storage free.
End. Storage after first Is days
one.half cent per bushel for each Is
days Or part thereof, for the first
three months.
ard. Storage after first three
months one5half cent per bushel for
each go days or part thereof.
4th. JIG delivery is demanded, it
will Be made at this elevator If. pos
sible. IL conditions arise that pre-
vent such delivery, we reserve the
right to make delivery at a terminal
market where we ship grain, said ter
minai market to be designated by the
holder oil storage receipt, upon the
payment of proper storage charges
and the regular freight charges be,
tween this station and the terminal
market selected upon the gross
amount called for BY receipt.
5th, III grain Is cleaned at owners
request, oneshalf cent extra per bush
eel.
9Th. Grain IS insured for the bene.
fit Of the owner.
Dated at Foley. S. ri, September
4. 1915
Foley Farmers Elevator Go.
Adv. 1913.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-09
WAREHOUSE STORAGE NOTICE.

WAREHOUSE STORAGE NOTICE
The following rates apply to all,
grain stored in the elevators or ware
houses of the undersigned:
The maximum charges for receiv-
ing, lnsuring, handling, storing if-
teen days and delivering is two cents
per bushel.
Storage after the first fifteen DAYS.
cent per bushel for each ff-
teen days or part thereof for the first
three months; after that, one-half
cent per bushel for each thirty DAYS
or part thereof. If grain is cleaned
at owners request, one-half cent per.
bushel.
Dated this LIST day of September,
1915.
Pacific Elevator Co.
Watertown, S. d.
Pacific Elevator Co,
Wayerly, S. D.
Great Western Elevator Co.
Gardner, S. D.
Adv. 12-tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-09
GE RMANTOWN


The disc in the stubble as soon a.
d possible after the grain is off vii
s be a moisture saver and prepare the
land for the best possible work Of
q the plow.
John Johnston transacted business
, in the city Monday.
Glenn Mitchell bought a new box
, and wagon and a new pillow one dav
last week.
l Carl Beskow, Sr., autoed to Jake
Stainocher'S Tuesday where he spent
the afternoon.
Most Of the machines around here
started US shock threshing Monday.
but were compelled to SHUT down in
the middle of the afternoon on &C
count of rain. They started again
Tuesday noon.
School started in the Strup dis,
trict Monday morning with Miss
Bessie Anderson OF WATERFOWL. as
teacher.
Miss Bertha Beskow was shopping
in the city Wednesday.
]. r. Michaels was in Watertown
Tuesday attending a commissioners
Injecting.
Miss Wanda Hanson helped Mrs.
Arb hyde cook for threshers the fore
part of the week.
Mrs. CLrra Brayton, who has been
spending the past two weeks at the
Monahan home. returned to her home
in the icty Saturday.
School commenced in the Bergah
school Tuesday MOI 'uins with Miss
Adora Olson Of Minneapolis, as the
teacher,
Miss Edith Zielsky was taken to
Wa,eyiqYn tie latter part of last
week where she was operated upon
for appendicitis. Her many frie.cHs!i
hope for a speedy recovery.
Miss Hilda Michaels is assisting
Mrs. Chester Stroup with her house
lo1f duties this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Mitchell were
shopping in the city Thursday of last
week. |
The man with the silo is not wor- |
wing nearly so much about the corn =
late as is the farmer who has :
10 means of handling his corn to ad- /
., N to 90 yuIezc IL cots rfna =
Mrs. John Stainocher, of South
Shore, spent Sunday with her sister, {
Miss Bertha Beskow. s
School started in the Hyde district
Monday morning with Miss Jessie t
Sicol, of Watertown, as teacher. z
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Monahan and a
children motored to the city Satur. t
lay. t
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. E. Mitchell and t
laughter, Jessie, accompanied by Alf
Mclaughlin and daughter. Wanda, OF 7
he city, spent Sunday at the Nit d
,hell farm.
With the work rushing on, don't |
the uuack you started o to {
kill this spring. q
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnston autoed
Watertown Saturday. y
Mrs. Herman Kanuas was shopping 7
II the city Saturday.
Miss Olive Stainocher, of South I
shore, spent the fore part Of the
week with her aunt, Miss Bertha !
3eskow. II
"a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-09

When you were bossing the girls, or
shooting birds,
Or lounging in doorways cursing the
niger;
And you never paid me enough to buy
a pretty dress.
You sometimes spoke coarsely to me
when 1 went to and from my
work;
Yes, you did, and l had to pretend to
like it.
Why did you despise me living and
vet love me so now?
/ think I know. 1t is like what the
preacher told me about Christ;
People hated Him when He was alive
But when He was deaH they killd
man after man for His sake.
Mary White Ovington in the
New Republic.
(WhiIe what Mary Phagan says to
the Georgians applies to them with
REGULAR force, because of their pro-
fessed great zeal for her honor while
n~eglecting the conditions Of her EN-
ployment, they are not without peril
nencv wherever the labor of women
and children in factories lacks close
supervision by the stated
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-09

State OF South Dakota, County Of
C%odington, IS.
l. F. H. Kluckman, cashier of he
above named bank do solemnly swear
nat the above statement is true to
the pest Of my knowledge and belief.
f. II. Kluckman,
Cashier.
Correct Attest:
John Stricherz.
Edward Lamm.
SUBSCRIBED and sworn to before me
this 9Th day of Sept. 1915.
R. D. Goepfert,
Notary Public.
commission expires Mch %, 1917.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-09
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
g Farmers State Bank, of Kranz-
nurs, 8. p, at the close OF business
OH Sept. 2, 1915.


RESOURCES.
leans and Discounts .....s55 S.
ofefulalts ............ 2lO.IS
raio ........... 1,9S4.51
pense ....... 1,42S.S0
BANKING House and Fixtures 100000
que from banks s1s,S5s.4o
Currency .~$1,332.0o
Gold ;. 500
Silver 613.42
Minor Coin 1875 1,961.27
Total Cash Assets 15,s2o.67 15,s2o.eT
lotal :. 1880
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-09

LIABILITIES.
capital Stock 100000
surplus rune ............. 10000
onoi'lded Profits ......... 3,ss5.42.
6ils Payaole ............. 100000
Deposits Subject
to Check ......$S,SS7.3O
Cashiers Checks 4,716.26
Time Certificates 42,20S.52
lotai . 5.s12.Os
iotal =. .............$73,197.5 so
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-30
CONSCRIPTION is
GIVEN APPROVAL
British Cabinet Decides on
Drastic Measure.
Big FIGHT IS PREDICTED

Sill viii Be introduced in Parliament
Next Week and One of the Great
est Parliamentary Battles in Dec.
AIDES Seems Likely.
London. Dec. 30.-The government
intends to deliver to parliament next
week bill providing for conscription
and the greatest parliamentary battle
in decades Is predicted.
The lines are being drawn for the
clash. An informal conference of la
Dor members of the house of commons
now in London was called Other La
borites are en- route here from pro
vincial districts. Trades union heads
who early in the war denounced con
scription were exchanging messages
Before parliament meets to hear
from Premier Asquith the Labor par
~ may make known its decision on
compulsory service. Some hope was
expressed by conscription leaders that
the modified form of cOnscriptlon un.
derstood to be planned by the gov
eminent
The solid opposition of the irish
party. If ireland is included In the con
scription. is expected
In many quarters it is reported that
the government will exclude ireland
TO escape the antagonism OF John Red
mond and other Irish leaders AT the
same time such d course is bound TO
draw vitriolic attacks from other
members
1t is understood the conscription
bin will give the government power
10 order into service at first only un-
married men who have no dependents
with provision that ell unmarried men
and 4 a~ married men may be draft
ed IL found nece~e~ry.