davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-12
WORK OF EXEMPTION BOARD.
list Of Those Passed by the District
Board-Who Failed to Appear.
Failed to Report and Submit to
Examination.

Failed to Report and Submit to
Examination. @
Local Board for the County of Oco-.
nee hereby certifles to the District
Board for the Western District Of
South Carolina the following list OF
the names and addresses of persons
who have been duly and legally call
ed for military service of the Unitedt
states and who have failed to appear.
and submit to examination, and who
have not before been reported:s S%.
Order No. Serial Nor
LAT Clyde Thos. Gambrell, sea
Newy-Reason: In army ~
20S Ed. Reid, 2034i
Richland- Reason: Don't know
2l4 William McCode, 1856
Seneca-Reason: Don't know.
ZIG Arthur Williams, 2128
Madison-Reason: Don't know.
232 William A. Moore, 1929
estminster-Reason In army.
236 Lee A. Haley, 623,
Notwithstanding
237 Oscar Chastain, 269
Westminster
Reason: Don't know.
242 Fred Birts, 1888
Westminster
Reason: Don't know.
247 Will Vance, 21O5
Seneca-Transferre
267 Harry Robt. Foster, 4s8
Westminster-Rea In army.
Zo9 Ben1amin Terrell, 2102
Westminster -
Reason: Don't know.
297 Ans. Brown, 1922
Seneca--Reason: Don't know.
3l6 Alex. S. Valentine, 2109
Seneca-Reason: Don't know.
800 Ben. F. Mckenzie, 1867
Seneca-Reason: In army.
329 Paul Patrick Harkins, COS
Walhalla-Reason: In army.
345 J. B. Smith, 2053
Townville-Reason: Don't know
5So Jos: Andrew Moody, $50
Walhalla-Said to be in army.
3S1 Lemuel w. Martin, h926
ster-Transferred. 81
SsS Wynl+,;lana1a Wiil Hammond, 1857
Reason: Don't know.
384 VIM. 4. McCurdy, 919
We5tminster-In army. y
A sssAl fyeg gs21, GlsXsl and sssa
427 Joe Whitney, 2158.
Walhalla-Reason: Don't know
442 John II. Ballenger, 175
Richland-In army.
443 Will Jones, Plat
Seneca-Reason: Don't know.
449 Henry NJ. Gibson, 524
Westminster-Transferred.
456 Lindsay King, 1924
Standardization: Don't know.
45S Jas. II. Patten, 1914
Battle Creek-Transferre
465 Henry Bowers, 1907
Westminster
Reason: Don't know,
4SO Leo Freeman, 2191
Seneca-Reason: Don't know.
4S6 John James, 761
Seneca-Reason: Don't know.
Jas. NJ. Moss, Chairman.
John f. Craig, Clerk.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-12

! III ~ Bruce H. Stribling, 535
Il ,Richland.
1aBA Will Lomax, 551
Ni Westminster.
4 SSii SSiif Jas. M. Moss, Chairman.
g4hn Fl. Craig, Clerk.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-12

1905 Prince. Noah A. 40
Walhalla.
2l39 Williams, Earle. Ala
Seneca, Rt. 3.
1926 Wigington, Oscar. 419
Salem.
191 Blanchett, Palm Elias. 422
Walhalla.
130 Baker, Furman w. 42S
Fair Play. Rt. l.
1882 Lewis, Hampton. 433
Townville.
1774 Davenport, Frank 434
Townville.
$40 Laney, Richard G. 436
Westminster.
657 Hunter, Claud 44O
Mountain Rest.
1895 Price, John, Jr. AL
Seneca.
532 Gillespie, Henry T.. 453
Walhalla.
1857 Spearman. Clarence w. 462
Westminster, Rt. 1.
2039 Riley, John Sam. 466
Seneca, Rt. 3.
1860 Hare, Luther Clifton. 469
Madison.
S57 Littleton, VIM. G. 496
Salem.
1903 Ridley, Wade l.. H. 400
Westminster.
963 Marett, Captain Earle, sol
Westminster, Rt. 8.
1173 Phillips, Simon Edward. $40
Walhalla.
1881 Hawthorne, Haskell. 512
Seneca, Rt. S.
110S Nimmons, Jesse Whit. 513
Seneca.
1901 Price, Leonard w, 616
Seneca.
500 Kuemmerer, Fritz Geo. 519
Walhalla.
961 Marett, Paul Thos. 525
Fair Play, Rt. 1.
1925 Redmond, James. 533
Seneca.
1915 King, Bula 534
Clemson College.
1880 Durham, Ralph. 53S
Clemson College.
TIA Hughes, Jas. Henry. $50
West Union.
1928 Tarrant, Arthur. $40
Seneca, Rt. Q.
1897 Pickens, Warren, Jr. 542
Townville.
2137 Williams, Frank. 554
Seneca, Rt. 8.
1872 Mckinney, Robt. 555
Clemson College,.
sSass P%SssE '%sibaI}a Ial'eR sesssssi ss1
1898 Spencer, John Paul. 55S
Madison, Rt. l..
2013 Poole, J. Y. sci
Madison.
97S Morgan, John T.. 5G3
West Union.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-12
District Board Acts,

E;SSrlhe District Exemption Board to
WA0m appeals were made from the
Andings. Of the County Board, has
'EAtnrned the following names to the
local board, their appeals having
i1sSn dismissed and the appellants
,hagtng been certified for service in
thk army:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-12
BIG FIGHT, IN aEoR VA TOWN.
Two Killed, Yhree Won ded in An
All-Night Fusina e.

Hawkinsville, Ga, Sept! 9.-In an
all-Aight battle between 81 rians and
Americans here, two perso IS were
killed and three others woui ded, one
of whom is believed to be inn a dying
condition. One Syrian who Nscaped
has been located on a farm two miles
from this city. posse Of 40 men
left here at 6 O'Clock to capture him.
The Syrian is heavily armed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-12

"w" for white; &c" for colored.
y j. E. Mcdonald, Chairman.
A. +. McKissick. Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-12
Called Into Service by Local Board

Called Into Service by Local Board
The Local Board certifies to the
District Board the following list of
the names and addresses Of persons
who have been duly and legally call
ed for the military service Of the
United States, and who have not been
exempted or discharged:
serial No. Order No.
2124 John WHY, 14e
Westminster, Rt. 2.
2O47 George Rogers, 1911
Seneca, Rt. 3.
1857 John G. r.. 'McElvey, 347
Seneca. Rt. 5.
222 Luther Cobb, $50
Walhalla.
321 Sterling Crumpton, 368
Salem.
1902 Clayton F. Mauldin, 373
Newry.
1191 ,Thos. Phylaw, 394
Newry
1474 Jody Dee Kay Stewart, 40s
Walhall,, Rt. 3.
1896 John Henry Partlow, 43O
Seneca.
378 Lewis Certain, 445
Newry.
1851 Priestley Henderson, 445.
Townville.
1880 Jas. Edgar owens, 457
Newry.
1892 T. s. Price. 46s
Seneca, Rt 4.
1878 John Sam Miles, 517|
Westminster.
715 Guy Huskamp, 524
West Union.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-09-12

left here at 6 o'clock to capture him.
The Syrian Is heavily armed.
.,s,, i. y. !, How Trouble Started.
sst a tS artef
over the drafting Of a Syrian alien
enemy, Thomas Simon, who is said to
have relatives in the Turkish army
Simon's name was certified to the dis
trict exemption board because Of lack
Of proof Of his claims. He met one
Of the officials of the local board in a
crowded drug store last night, and is
alleged to have struck the official.
Simon then ran to the Syrian store,
kept by himself and his brother, Nose
Simon. The two Syrians and the for
mer's wife loaded Winchester rifles
and revolvers in plain view Of the
street and prepared for a pitched bat
tie, it Is said.
Late in the evening the police at
tempted to arrest Thomas for the as
sault. Then the Syrians opened fire.
Allen Dortch fell wounded in the
lung; NJ l.. Bembry, post Office clerk,
was shot through the ear, and John
Hill, planter, was shot through the
arm. In the return of shots, the
wife Of Thomas Simon was killed.
When her body was picked up in the
street every cartridge in the revol-
YER which she still held in her right
hand was empty.
The Simon brothers then barricad-
ed themselves in vault inside the
store and defied the police. They are
alleged to have opened fire on every
one who approached. Several vehi-
cles were struck, but no ones was
hurt.
Shortly after o'clock this morn
ing the crowd prepared to close in
on the Syrians. The Syrians tried to
escape throguh rear door, shooting
as they retired. Thomas Simon was
shot and killed in his flight.
Appeal for Troops.
An appeal was made for troops
from Camp Harris during the night,
but information was obtained that
the officers there had no authority 10
send the soldiers here.
Thomas simon came here from Ok
lahonia. J. declared by the police
here tha was affiliated with the
!. w. w in the West.
Abused President.
1t Is said that the trouble was
started by the Simon brothers abuse
Of the President Of the United
States, which was resented by some
present. Deputy Sheriff Horne and
Marshal Jiles went to their store to
arrest them. The Simons had armed
themselves, and when the officers en-
tered their store, Tom Simon's wife,
without warning, opened fire and
shot ALLEN Dortch in the back, empty
ing her first revolver before stopping.
The fusillade was so great that seve-
raj stores close around had windows
shot out, and the Syrians' store was
riddled, hundreds Of shots being
fired.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-10-31
Ordinance No. "a

Be it ordained by the Town
Council of the Town of Page
land in council assembled that it
shall be unlawful for any person
or persons to park or stop any
automobile or motor truck on
McGregor street from Maple
street to Sycamore street; or on
east side of Pearl street from
McGregor street to the Journal
office, for a period of more than
ten minutes, Penalty for vioa-
ton of this ordinance shall be a
fine of not less than one nor
more than five dollars, or IN the
alternative in the discretion of
the intendant.
]. E. AGERTON, Intend ent.
S. A. SELLERS, Clerk,
Oct. 16, 1917.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-10-31
Notice of S le

Notice is hereby given that on
November 18th. next, before
the Court House door at Ches,
terfield, South Carolina, begin
ming at II o'clock a. m. I will
offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash two lots in the
Town of Pageland, Chesterfield
County. South Carolina. describ-
ed in the deed to me from T. H.
Roach as follows:
One lot in the town of Page
land, said lot bounded rs follows:
North by MAYNARD Street, East
by lot of w. H. Moore, South by
lot of w. H. Moore and West by
lot of T. H. Roach. Said lot has
SO feet front on Maynard Street
and runs back 200 feet"
ALSO "All that certain piece
parcel or lot of land. lying and
situated in Pageland. State of
South Carolina, being lot No.
in Block Is and having a front
age of fifty feet on Maynard
Street and running back 200
feet and being the same lot co1-
veyed to me by B. w. Baker,"
MINNIE F. MILLING,
Rock Hill, S. G.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-10-31

Johnny was typical boy, and
full of excuses for any wrong
doing. One day he whistled
aloud in school and his teacher
asked how he happened to do it.
Johnny said: 'I-I-didn't
mean to. l had little air in
my mouth and l wanted to push
1t out; l didn't know it was going
to make noise"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-10-31
i: Notice F.:

The Pagelaud Mercantile Co.
has been dissolved, and the af-
fairs of the company turned over
into my hands for settlement.
We can sue and be sued within
two years from dat. OF disolu.
ton.
There arc still a few accounts
due, and this is TO notify each
and all that to avoid lawful pro-
ceeding these accounts should
be paid at once. This is suffi.
Cient notice. Do not blame me
if the officers come next.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-10-31
r. H. Blakeney.
Estate Notice

The undersigned having duly
qualified as Administrator of the
Estate of James F. Hunter, de.
ceased, hereby gives notice to
those who may hold CLAIMS
against the estate to present same
at once duly itemized and verl-
fled and those who owe the
estate must settle at once.
JAMES 7. HUNTER,
Administrator
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-10-31
Notice to Wocdmen

Pay your assessment for the
month. Today is the last day.
1Octi in addition to your regular
dues. Remember this.
]. w. QUICK, Clerk.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-04-13
MAIL sERvIcEssTo 4 GERMANY
..sFs 5s5 HAS BEEN SUSPENDED

Washing April Postmaster
General Bnrlesona today suspended
mali service to Germany during the
war and instructed all postofices to
refuse mail destined for Austria,
Hungary, Luxembourg, Bulgaria and
Turkey as it cannot be dispatched at
present without passing through Ger
many. Mail for the. countries last
named which may he received in the
Ishlteds ssatss WtIIs lbe sent forward TO
destinati ions Y
Postmaster General Bufleson also
has suspended postal money orders
between the Il United States and the
German empire: International money
order offices will decline to pay or
ders drawn upon them By German Of
fees on and after April |.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-04-13
n. D. FIRST IN ACREAGE OF
FOUR OF GREAT CROPS

For a number Of years North Da-
.kota has been n noted for Its, great
acreage Of spring wheat and fax, the
state raising over sone;half Of the fax
OF the North American continent for
several years, but during the year Of
1916, this great state gained the fur
ther distinction OF showing record
in two other great crop s-barley and
rye. s55 n sd; .: n,
In 1915 the acreage Of rye IN North
Dakota totaled 100000 acres, while IA
the fall Of 1916, this acreage had been;
increased up to the $4,000 mark The
high price Of rye in i Jig, coupled with
the fact That the farmers Of this state
find that rye Is al mighty good crop:
in the matter Of yield, and cleaning
OF the ground, was responsible for:
this greatly Increased acreage. s,z;
Through this new record North Da-5.
kota is attracting great deal Of at:
tention from the people Of \ other
states, and especially those people
who are on the lookout for new homes
in a well favored locality. S.s NJ &: .::t
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-04-13
JUDGE HANLEY HOT AFTER
FAKE FARMERS ELEVATORS

+. Mandan, March 31.-Judge J. M.
Hanley issued a sweeping order in a
case that will be watched throughout
the state, when yesterday he order
ed States Attorney John L. Cass, of
Mercer , county, to prosecute the
managers of every grain elevator in
Mercer county.
Evidence brought out during the
trial of case involving a farmers
elevator company proved that the
stock of the company, presumed to
have been held by many farmers, was
in reality owned by three men.
Evidence also tended to show that
this company paid lower prices for
grain than elevators in other towns.
However, when farmers drove from
stanton to Beulah to market their
grain, prices were at the same figures
as the Stanton elevator
4. Charging that this. is sufficient
grounds to bring action, Judge J.. M.
Hanley ordered the states attorney
to bring suit against practically every
elevator manager in Mercer county on
the charge of the violation of the
North. Dakota anti-combination or
trust law which provides for the pros
ecution Of :. persons who form COM
'binations for the restraint of trade.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-04-13
RoRINsoN's LETTER FORE 2.s'
: :. CASTS VICTORY FOR BOARD

Bismarck, March 81 31.7-Judge Robin.
son, Of the supreme court, in his Sat.
urday letter upholds the old board Of
regents. though the court decision
has not been handed down. This Is
considered as forerunner:: Of a ma
jority decision by the court for the
old board. 81 S.: & Is. H. = !:
Judge Robinson says that the re-
gents were appointed March 9, 1915.
under an net approved March 4, 4, which
carried the emarge ency. s.sss5 sss5j 4
Judge Johnson in part says:
.tNow as soon as council had made
an opening statement In the argu-
ment Of the case l showed them in a
few words that the case presented
only kindergarten matter arriving
under the plain words Of the statute
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-04-13
News From Our County
Papers and Correspondents


and the two sections of the constitu-
tion. r.
"And that the emergency as pro-
'vided for by Section of the consti-
tuition is in common use. and it was
not in: any way repealed by the emer-
gency of the referendum law. Still
the lawyers were not satisfied to dis
pose Of the case in simple manner.
They talked over FOUR hours, though
several times l tried to show them
where to get off at
Judge Robinson continues that if
the governor intends to depose Off
cials in this way at the dictation of
the attorney general, Mr.. LANCER,
that he will be taking unto himself
the powers Of little king" and that
we have no room for such in the SOW
ereign state of North Dakota.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-04-13
War Resolution Which Passed

States is hereby formally declared.
and that the president be and he is
hereby authorized and directed to
employ the entire naval and military
forces of the United States and 1.-The
resources OF the government toscarry
on war against%the imperial German
government; and to bring the con.
flict to a successful termination, all
the resources Of the country are
hereby pledged by the congress Of
the United States.'"s ,:ss, s;,,,. - ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-04-13
cONkLING CORRESPONDENCE

Arthur Jones was a Washburn
visitor Wednesday,.
The Reuben School family are re.
joicing over the arrival Of a 10 pound
baby girl since Tuesday, April 8.
Max Dahl arrived here Tuesday
from Presho, s. d. He will help his
brother Henry farm this season. Mr..
Dahl states that the bridge at Cham
berlain went out with the ice and in
order to get here, he had to go by
way of Rapid City through the Black
Hills and over the Northwestern
road.
The main channel of the river at
this point is clear of ice, it broke up
April 9Th this year and unless it
gorges at Washburn there will be no
overflow this spring.
Art Jones bought large team of
horses from Harry Scholl recently.
Miss nellie Furst called on Mrs. H,
c. Jones short time Saturday.
Miss Lena Furst was shopping in
Washburn last Thursday.
Jno. Barlow and family were Wash
burn visitors one day last week.
There is talk of having a school
house built this fall near Harry
Scholls. There are enough small
children of school age in this dist
rict to attend school, but they are too
far away to be sent alone to either
Of the other two schools and it would
be just as convenient to build a school
house near by and the mothers would
not have the worry of sending the
little ones so far in the cold or over
bad roads.
Mrs. Ed. Furst returned home Sat-
urday. she has been taking care of
Mrs. Rube Scholl and the little miss.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-04-13
DoGDEN. CORRESPONDENCE

The stars and stripes are floating
over Dogden. We are standing by
our flag.
Rev. Mr.. Bussle from Balfour drove
over Sunday to preach at the Nor
wegian meeting.
The Nonpartisan league completed.
its organization here last Saturday
when they elected the following Of
ficers: Emmet Lyons, president; J.
R. Schultz. vice president; E. e.
Cowel, secy and treasurer. -
A big German meeting was held
here Monday evening. d. ~
Ed Knapton came down from Ryder
to spend Sunday with his wife and
daughter. z.a .,4.et..s.. Il. .,.5ssfs-ty.
Miss .Cravans took the train Sat !.
urday for Garrison to spend Easter
with her sister. .5.S< .. !.
Lloyd Cover who is one OF our
young men for the country to be proud
OF said, "Pm ready as soon as Uncle /
Sam wants me-. He is . well built !
young man and can be depended on
too. Md.
& H. E. Patrick is the agent for Boyev.
shute Lumber company to succeed
Ed. Knapton Il, III
Judge Person and wife took the \
east bound passenger train to spend
Easter Sunday abroad +. 7!
Henry sissler, Roy nicEiwen, and
VIM Kleinschmedt autoed over from
Balfour Wednesday 59is
II q rnmored that there ara thirty
volunteers Tor Uncle Sam already Il 4
Dogden
Misses Eyelins and ss Marsha Ross
have returned home from school. 81,
John Alderinks drove ACROSS couH-Sa
try 81 Turtle Lake With one .of HI:
sslf-p laysr pianos s ~
u Prof lessor Whitsei took ths wsst !
bound passengs gsr ffors Benetlict satsir-s
day returning Monday
M The tholic priest ane yyednes.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-04-13
SS*F5s -. .!Ss.ssS:s f 70
Boy b Scouts
!. viii Aid ].
D'urilll;g ! | !. { I al i

New York, April & Recent confer.
|ences In washington and New York
between goyarnme mt ooffiiieiaass md sof,
assgs off the Boy outs of America,
the Scout national council announc-
ed today, have led to plans which
win be finally passed upon at d meet.
ing of the executive board here Mon
day.
More than 25O, 900 Scouts and
Scout officials are to become available
Eto the COUNT d war need nnde | 4
system which, With Federal co.opera-.
Edon viii enable the scope Of ofsseryices5
of these boys and men to be broad
:ened with two ends ii view
b First. to aid the United States
coast guard az a manner which VIII
permit them toE take the places &c
men perhaps = needed sinrl M & positi Ions;
which only men may hold such as ~
the army and D snayy second to on.
sdeaYor in every stat to Increase Hthe
national food supply.
ME- scouts viii be forbidde len take
part ins$ military and naval preparas
tons but the WoTk lto lbe out lined for.
them Siss pected.I j according to the ans
to have ttremen ndous:
influence on the onducts ot the boys
of America a this time IS nat ionaI exs
Ecitemen s.
Scout straining haas aimed make;
thes members prof III ent iniS i 1 3oobsefyationi
and mailing ana in mt doOrs and
!in thiss connection their sersygfc ces, arss
pectedsto :bea aluab ble in the p,rotec.
ton ne count coaat Thisll
~ sworI VIII She dpnss sentir rely sipS connec-
ton the 4 q 81 i ana not byI
coppsrat itlh Navy DEPART
!smsnt tiirect . III u
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-04-13

States in the manner prescribe by
sections 4O69 and 4O70 of the revised
statutes, and as prescribed in the
regulations duly promulgated by the
president" $50 =. 5:sS yf..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-04-13

sion " Il
AS the last name was called and
the clerk announced the vote, 80 to s,
there was hardly q murmur Of ap-
plause. Il, ii &:
The great crowd was awed by the
occasion and sobered by the speeches
4 they had heard. sssss.5s
There was no attebpt to filbuster
I this time, however. Most of the 13
hours OF debate was consumed by
champions Of the resolution.
IN the house the members rejected
an the proposed amendments to pro-
hibit the sending of any troops over
\ sea without ssionaI authority.
the resolution was signed BY the
president at Il Il o'clock Friday after
noon. us as5s Il
s8s President gilson also signed a
Y sproclamatio eclaTing U state Of
and Hing mon Am erican eits
asens to give sslpp all easures
ftsShe9goVern1nert Il
The government ON hcials IN every
port began at once the seizure of
German vessels hairr irrborad since ! the
beginning ofs the great con Pre-
spalations were also made Sfor the as.
sembling OF an army umbering.
sevsntually z, ,OoO. 900 mon.
Protect the Alien ts
Part of the war proclamatio ion is sasj
follows
AN alien enemies are enjo Joined to
preserve the peace toward the United.
States and rs refrain from crime:
against tie public atsty and from
SyioIating the laws 81 the United
4states. and off the states and terri
toriess thereof, and to refrain from
HOSTILITY Or giving Informal Ion
ors comfort To the enemies gof the
sBnited States, and to comply strict
5tfh the regulati ions, which are
reby ~ which may q lbe. rom time TO;
Tina promulgr rated 81 tile presid dent
Islll sslsi sso long VI ~ they shall conduct
4 ssIyes in alccscto sordance With IaW.|
stlley shalls be. undsl dlisstnrb ~ the:
peaceful pursuits loff$ their iyes and
Soccnpat tionss ana BE- accord ed the conss
ssiderati due ~ ill peaceful and
ahlding pars0ns & except IA; IN aIs
sTya1trict Ions ma lboe necessar for..
n prot ION ana M foI BE safes q,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-04-13
=Gronna and " Five Other Senators Vote
Against D eclalatio on Of " ar' But Make
tempt at clustering
Vote i'll House Was 373 to SO With N. D.
Representatives Voting Aye
.OYerflow Galleries Listen il Stunned
Silence to Addresses Lasting u
Fl ours In the House

Of 80 In the
negative Representa-
tyes Young absent
o
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-04-13

e'onti inns 4 Z. - = e. Z
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-04-13

The stars and stripes are floating
over Dogden. We are standing by
our flag.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-04-13

obey the law q keep I your ], 8 !, mouth