davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11
GIVE AID TO THE FUND
FOR LOCAL BOY SCOUTS

In closing up the affairs OF the Boy
Scouts for the year, IL was necessary
10 wipe out an Indebtedness Of some
thing over $500. This was placed in
the hands Of A. z. ROwlands and. in
a whirlwind campaign. he succeeded
IL raising the money in a short time.
Following are the contributors. in ad-
dition TO those mentioned in The Her
aid yesterday:
Globe Minis, BY Claiborne Adams.
$3.50; E D. Lachman. S25; c. ".
Groom, s.; Allen H Rodes. $40: T
II. Rogers, SO; Il L Stevens. SIS; ".
r Winch. for Wigwam theater, SIS:
II. r. 0IcClintock, SO: c. Il Finley.
SO; Fl Paso Lumber company, by
Fred Woodwork. 80; r. B. Orndorff.
SIS; ". s Crombie, SO; Given Bros.
SO; Standard Grocery, through G. G.
Franklin. IS: Rev. c. l. Overstreet.
So; F. W Norton, IS: X. L Simons.
SO; B. L Clements SO; Leo Ferlet s10s
Scott Sales Co, IS; J. A Dick. SIS; A
E. Rowlands, SO; Ed Sanders. China
Palace, SO; Sig. y. Schwabe. So: W.
r. Hixs0n, IS; Dean D. Clark, IS; E.
H. Yale, So; Walter Kohlberg. SO; j.
n. Evans. IS; p. c. Thede. IS: H. D.
Camp. IS; Rev. father Francis. Lee
derle, IS. r. r. Seeds, s.; W. n. Wag-
uer. s.: r S. Gray. So Dr. r. l.
Ramey. $40; a. J. Strayer. s.: A.
Schwartz 325; Chas. p. Walker. So.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11
j. s. TROOPERS
HOLDING LINE
Armed Mexicans Quiet in
Zaragosa Sector; Carranza
Soldiers Are Mutinous.

No further raids have been at
tempted by the 300 armed Mexicans
opposite Fabens, Tex, and no more
trouble IS expected by the military
authorities. as heavy patrols. rein
forced with machine guns, have been
established along the border in that
sector. Thursdays reports said.
Since the raid across the line at the
Island occurred Tuesday afternoon it
has become known that trouble oc-
CURED sunday among the Mexican
federal soldiers stationed at Zaragosa.
about five miles west of Guadalupe
and 25 miles from JuareZ- Gen. Jose
Carlos Murguia. with a part of his
command from JuareZ, went down to
ZaragOsa Sunday and made an inves-
tigation Of the reports OF dissensiOn,
returning Monday with his forces.
Island Is Trouble Spot.
The Island, as the San Elizario dis
trict between the old and present
river bed between Fabens and Guada-
lupe IS called, has long been the scene
Of raids from the Mexican side of cat
tie rusUing and gun running opera
tons The inuerna tiOnal line is
marked by monuments. as the river
is not the boundary there. For this
reason armed MexicanS frequently
cross the border and ride over the
Island on American territory, fire.
quently taking stock. especially
horses. and driving them TO the Nexi-
can side.
Several killings have occurred on
the Island at different times. fnclud-
ing the killing Of a Texas ranger cap
tain. the shooting Of a federal soldier
from his horse by rangers and fire.
quent raids on small ranch homes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11
MEXICO PUTS Is PERCENT
EXPORT DUTY ON COW HIDES

MeIco CITY. Mex, Oct 1.-THE ex-
mort duty on COW hides either dry or
fresh has been placed at 25 percent
ad valorem, while the duties on the
skins Of mules. pigs and horses viii
be eight centavos a kilo (2-2O pounds.
The skins OF alligators. crOcodiles and
lizards VIII be taxed ten centavos a
kilo and the hides OF deer and goats
20 percent ad valorem.
Guayuie shrub, which produces rub
Der is taxed six percent of the value
Of the rubber contained in Il and rub
Der from the guayule plant must pay
an export duty Of four percent ad
ValOrem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11
MEXICO SEXES PROPERTY
ALLEGED OWNED BY CHURCH

Mexico City. Mex, Oct 11.-Proper-
ties. the value Of which viii reach
several million dollars. held in the
names Of private individuals. have
been taken over by the government on
charges that in reality they belong 10
the Catholic church and that the
persons in whose names they stand
are pretended owners. Under the new
constitution all church property be-
comes property Of the nation. The
properties are located in the state OF
PUebla, Durango, AIichoacan and ia
lisCO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11
THIRD INFANTRY BAND
is TO PLAY IN MEXICO

san Antonio. Tex. Oct 1.-THE
rule prohibiting American soldiers
from crossing the Mexican border. in
force more than a year ago, was sus-
pended yesterday in formal authority
issued by the southern department for
the third infantry band to go from
Eagle Pass across the river 10 Pie
dras Negras and give a concert The
concert is to reciprOcate for one re-
Gently given at Eagle Pass by AIexi-
can military band.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11
RAIDERS CONE
FROM FABENS
Two U. S. Soldiers Are Cap
tured But Escape; Horses
Stolen From Texas.

Fabens. Texas. Oct 1.-THE Mex
ican raiders who on Tuesday stole a
number Of horses from American
territory and yesterday abducted two
United States soldiers who later es-
capped their captors. are believed TO
have gone down the Rio Grande
toward san Juan. The boundary is
being closely patroled by American
troops
Soldiers Captured.
Armed Mexicaus crossed the inter
national line near here shortly after
noon yesterday, captured Sergt
Michael Zaboslzy and private W 3.
Vincent Of a cavalry command en-
camped here. who were duck hunting
near the line and placed them in an
adobe house at Zaragosa, Mexico. five
miles up the river from here. Later
they leaped from q window and es-
capped to the American side with the
AIeEicans in close pursuit They had
been hunting on the san ElizariO
Island" large tract OF land which
lies on the south side OF the Rio
Grande but on the American side Of
the boundary.
The capture and escape Of the two
soldiers followed a raid Tuesday
afternoon on three ranches located on
the Island" Twelve horses were
taken from these ranches and they
were driven across the line bv the
armed 1fexicaus. Two OF the Mexican
raiders were captured by army
patrols.
Wear Federal Uniforms.
A large armed and mounted force
has been located opposite here near
Guadalupe, Mexico, but the army
officers have been unable TO discover
whether they are Mexican federal
soldiers or bandits. although the two
soldiers captured said their captOrs
wore the regular regulation Mexican
army uniforms
Reinforcements were hurried he-e
from San Elizario and Tsleta late
vasfardaE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11
CONTRACTS MUST PROVIDE
FOR RETURN OF MEXICANS

Mexico City, Oct 1.-THE depart
ment of the interior has sent a cir
cular TO all the emf grafton inspectors
stating that the inspectors must de-
man that all contracts with American
companies taking Mexicans out OF
this country must contain a clause
providing for the return of the work
pany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11
VESSEL WITH MUNITIONS
SEIZED IN MEXICAN PORT

Mexico City, Oct 1.-THE steamer
Esther has been seized at Puerto
Pena on the Pacific coast. and the
arms and ammunition with which she
is said TO have been loaded. cOnfIs-
Gated. II is supposed the vessel was
engaged in Transporting munitions TO
rebels in the southern part Of the re-
public
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11
OREGON PRAISES HIGHLY
Fl. SHERIDAN TRAINING CAMP

Fort Sheridan Ill, Oct. 11.-Geu
Aware Oregon, former chief Of the
Csr-anza forces of Mexico. had only
high 7-aise for students al the Off
GERS raining camp which he visited
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11
DOCTORS DECIDE MAN HELD
HASN'T LEPR0SY; TREATED

Found rubbing axle grease on hiss
legs which were covered with ugly
sores, Ramon Portillo, said to be
about IS years old and a Mexican.
was arrested Wednesday afternoon az
Seventh and Kansas streets by detec-
tives n V. Nixon and NJ Morgan and
taken 70 police headquarters. where
he was held IN a vacant lot in the
rear Of the station, in the belief that
he might be afflicted with leprosy.
Thursday morning police surgeon
DR.. J. A Hardy and city physician
H 5. White examined PortiIlo and
decided that il was not a case OF lep-
rosy. The man was then given a bath
and taken to the county hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11

There are thousands OF women I'm
England who smoke on an average OF
800 cigarets 4 week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11
The Giants Win.

Ninth inning, first half: Eddie
Collins walked It was the first base
on balls Of either two games at the
Polo Grounds. Jackson up. thinner
man threw out Jackson. Collins going
to second. Eddie Collins stole third,
no play being made for him Feisch
fouled to Zimmerman. Kauff took
GandiIs play No runs. no hits, no
errors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11

Two base hits-E Collins Three base
hit-Zimmerman. Home runs-Kauff ..
Stolen base-E. Collins Sacrifice hit
Herzog- Double plays-Herzog to Holl1e;
Faber 20 Schalk 20 GandiL Left on bases
Chicago 9, New York 3 First base on
called balis-OG Schupp l. Hits and
earned runs-Off Faber hits and three
rams in seven innings: off Danforth hits
and . runs in one inning. Hit by pitcher
BY Faber CHolke). Struck out-By Fa-
Der 8. By Danforth .. by Schupp Z Wild
pltch-Fabcr /. Umpires-At the plate.
Rigler; at first base, Evans; at second
base. O'Laughlin: al third base, Klein
Time OF game-2.O9.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11

Seventh inning, second half: Fetch
er scratched a hit through McMullin.
Fletcher went to third on a wild pitch.
the ball bouncing off Schalk's foot
clear TO the Giants bench Faber
threw out Robertson. Fletcher hold
ing third HoIke was hit by a pitched
ball Fletcher scored when Eddie
Collins threw out Rariden at first,
HOlke going to second on the play.
Weaver threw out Schupp. One run,
one hit M errors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11


Eighth inning, second half Dan
forth. n left handler. went into the
box for the White SON Burns up.
The crowd was moving home as IL
now looked like a sure Giant victory.
Burns famed. Herzog pumped
single over Viewers head. HerZOg
and Kauff scored on KaufFs home
run wallop into the right field stand.
II was Kauffs second home run Of
the day. Zimmerman drove q long
kick into right field. for three bases.
Fletcher struck out. but Schalk had
to throw him out at first thinner
man remained at third. Zimmerman
tried to steal home but Schalk tagged
him. as he slid into the plate Two
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11

Fifth inning. second half: Fletcher
singled sharply past Collins. McGraw
came in and gave Robertson some in
structions- Robertson hunted safely.
Fletcher moving on 10 second HoIke
also hunted safely and the bases were
filled On Holke's hunt, Faber took
the ball and started to throw to third
but no one was there. Rariden hit
into a double play, Faber to Schalk
20 GandiL Robertson moved on TO
third and HOlke TO second on the
play Robertson scored on Schupp's
single but Holl1e was thrown out at
The plate, Felsch to Schalk. One run,
lour hits. no errors-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-11

The ordinance granting the Texas
& Pacific a franchise TO construct a
track in the alley between San An
tonic and Olive streets was finally
adopted.
Permits to install gasoline tanks
were granted the Vandevelt Manufac-
turing company and ]. s. Calhoun, the
tanks 10 be at Second and Kansas
streets.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-12-20
BLAB0R LOCALS

Mrs. Stark left Friday evening for
her home at Hope having spent some
time at the Burner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Hinze were Finley
visitors Monday
Bud Carney arrived home from
the Great Lakes Monday on short
furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters and family
spent Sunday at j. B. Oxton's.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. 7. Langager spent
Saturday and Sunday with Tolles
Langager's near Hope.
Mrs..C. l. Carney has been quite
sick but is improving.
We wish every one Merry Christ
mas.
~. l.. Stewart was a Fargo visitor
last week.
Mrs. Il. w. Chalmers is suffering
from pneumonia.
DR.. Glasscpck of Finley, was "a call
er in town Saturday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-12-20
Reported Near Petrograd With
Several Thousand Troops
No Battle Yet.
C0SSACxS
Reoccupy Important Commercial
City IN Southeast Russia-Red
Guards Of BoIsheviki Are
Disarmed by Counter
Revolutionists.

Copenhagen, Dec. 19.-Former Pre-.
mier Kerensky has appeared near Pet
rograd at the head of several thousand
troops, according to a dispatch via
Haparanda, printed by the Behring'S
Tidende.
The dispatch asserted the Bolsheviki
had sent out 9 ed forces to meet this
newest coun,er-revolution against
them.
Whether there has been any actual
fighting between the two sides was
not stated.
Cossacks Take Rostov.
Petrograd, Dec. 19.-The Cossacks
have reoccupied Rostov. Reports re-
ceived here assert they disarmed the
Red Guards of the Bolshevilii
Rostov-on-the-D Don is one Of the most
important commercial cities of the
Southeastern Russia. It is in the terri.
tory of the Don Cossacks, first of the
Cossack tribes to declare their revolt
against the Bolsheviki Last week the
Bolsheviki claimed to hold the city
safe"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-12-20
DRAFT WINS IN CANADA
Borden and Unionists Carry E|ec.
tion by Big Vote.
incomplete Returns Givc Union Gov
ernment Lead of More Than
Forty Seats.

Ottawa, Ont, Dec. ia decisive
victory at the polls has been won by
the Union government.
Virtually complete returns from the
eastern provinces, and results no.
quite SO complete from west of the
Great Lakes, indicate that, apart from
the soldier vote to be counted in Jan.
uary, tie government will have a
majority in excess Of 40 seats.
The provinces east of the Ottawa
river more than verified the predic.
tions Of those who believed that the
Unionists and Liberals woul.l break
about even, but Ontario an! the West
proved surprise. The opposition
counted on at least 20 seats from On.
tario, and obtained only ralf that
number.
Liberals thought they could coun4
on not less than Is seats in the West,
but Mulloy of Provenche:, Manitoba.
was the only supporter Of Sir Wilfred
Laurier elected.
Two or Three Seats In Doubt.
Two or three seats in Northern AL
berta may still be in doubt, because
of the large number of country polls
still to be heard from, but there is
little to indicate the possibility OF
more than three or four oT the oppo.
sition being elected in Western Cav.
ada.
In Ontario 72 out of 50 of the con.
stituencies have been won by the
Unionists and all the mayors have
been elected by large majorities.
Sir Wilfred Laurier was returned
in Quebec East by 5000 majority.
Quebec did even worse for the I'm
ionists than was expected, GO out OF
the IS seats going into the Liberia
column.
Early returns follow:
Union government, 1873; Opposition
81; deferred, 4. Incomplete OF not
heard from: One in Ontario: three
in British Columbia and three in AL
berta
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-12-20
WILLOW LAKE BREEzES

Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Krogsgard and
children are visiting at Willmar,
Minn.
Lee Wilson spent Sunday at R.
Jaoobsen's.
Rhinehart Gunkel transacted busi-
ness in Hope one day last week.
Messrs. Carl and Ole Nybo spent
Friday evening with James Anderson.
Miss Grace Dodd Sundayed with
Robt Jacobsen's.
Axel Peterson visited with Arthur
and Harvey Jacobsen Sunday.
James Anderson is taking charge OF
the Krogsgard place while they are
gone. James reports batching is fine.
John Carmichael, of Pillsbury, was
seen in our vicinity the first part oi
the week, inquiring for stray COW.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-12-20

What is believed to have been an
attempt to kill Governor William D.
Stephens by means Of powerful
explosive bomb early Tuesday, result
ed in the wrecking of the executive
mansion, the entire rear end of the
building being blown out. The cover.
nor and Mrs. Stephens as we'll as the
servants, who were asleep at the time
Of the explosion, escaped injury. Two
men We're seen fleeing from the
house Immediately after the explo-
sioI., Tic detonation Of the explo-
:: =, tssst-s !r,: ai.,i}-cp no civ anu
windows; were broken by the force
Of it two Or three blocks away. IL
is believed that from 20 10 % sticks
Of dynamite were used.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-12-20
REDCROSSWE

Ten million new members by
Christmas Day is the goal of the
American Red Cross in the big
Christmas membership cam.
paign now on. Committees are
out in the villages and town
slips, a:.a liz Steele Govsf ,s,'ts,e
county officers have s,.t as a
minimum goal a membership
that includes every person over
Is years Of age, but it really
ought to include every member
Of every family. An Annual
Membership is only S1.OO. A
Su describing Membership at 81
includes years subscription to
the Red Cross Magazines we'll
worth the full mem bership cost.
A dollar don't mean much but
ten million of them added to-.
gether does a world Of good.
Don't think it isn't needed. One
report from a Red Cross nurse
ireccived in a letter recently
tells Of thirty nurses TRYING to
take care of 1900 soldiers in a
camp hospital, and this isn't in
EurOpe either-it is in one Of the
American training camps.
1t ought not be necessary for
a solicitor to ask anyone to join
the Red Cross, everyone ought
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-12-20
MELROSE PiCk-UPS

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Lindeman
visited with Frank Vadnie's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Visby and child
ren were Sunday callers at the Jesse
Moffett home.
James Anderson is assisting with
the work at Jens krcgsgard's while
they are on visit with relatives in
Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dove called at
the Robt. Anderson home last We'd
nesday.
Alma Anderson, Mrs. Frank Vad-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-12-20

$4,000 new members of the Mime
apolis chapter OF the Red Cross So
ciety who Joined the organization
during the four hour drive for 1918
members Sunday have been accounted
for at Red Cross headquarters. Scores
OF teams have not yet reported,
Frank S. Gold, chairman of the men,
ibership committee in charge of the
drive said. When all the returns are
in it. is expected the number of new
members obtained will be far in ex-
cess of Minneapolis quota of $4,000.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-12-20
FALL OF MAXIMALISTS SEEN

7otterina OF Regime Begins-Prov-
inces Refuse Recognition.
Stockholm, Dec. 19-The Maximal.
ist regime is slowly but inevitably
riding to a fall
Reliable information from travel
ers reaching here as we'll as anti
holshevilxi newspapers smuggled via
Hanaranda, indicate even the Petro
grad garrison no longer supports the
l-enine-TrotZky ring.
Twenty-six Of Russia's provinces
and territories have formally re
fused recognition of the bolsheviki
government Every bolsheyik
claim from Petroerad must be heavily
discounted
Terrorism reigns in Petrogral
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-12-20
"HAVE YOU
GOT ANYTHING
TO SMOKER"
If You Were In France You Would
Hear That Question Often

Suppose you in France today perhaps n
street aone acquaintance strange
large from intercourse by
lack of knowledge of the language.
You without much strain imagination realize just
such situation
Suddenly around the corner young fellows
trim business like khaki uniform the army your
try.
What would you do?
You'd rush them grab hands, you'd laugh with
JOYS you'd tell them who where from you'd try
discover acquantances experiences
after few minutes of them sad
thing to smoke?' What would you do?
You'd the limit If had cigars, you'd hand them
you'd sayou bet have good United smokes the kind
can't get in France You fellows welcome what have
and if you'll come to my hotel I'll give you more"
Under ordinary couldn't do it, the French
customs office wouldn't let bring lot of American smokes
But do just that without going France You
each The French these kits
free card in each kit stamped with address
ready to mail, will come back to the sender of the kit.
When that card from Somewhere in France
will have the satisfaction of knowing that solid comfort has
at The front
have already contributed do once, if
have again this Christmas Smoke
Fund.
get the Po
Office with little envelopes
in which make your rbaon all business places
around town. Write the envelope will get
thc oters ARCS &c Tot to nave
published just stavc 500 the envelope.
The growth fund this week most gratifying and
hope it doubled
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-12-20

ME, Tom Hanson and son, Hector,
and Albert Wslden we're Hope shop
pers last Saturday.
Mr.. and Miss Burns left for st.
Paul last Saturday where they will
spend the winter.
Gladys and Melvin Gunkel visited
with their friend, Albert Anderson,
last Friday evening.
Nels Hanson was Blabon caller
Monday.
Joe Strikey was caller at the Nela
Hanson home Sunday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-12-20
BOARD URGES CANCELLATION
Wants Both Sides to Yield In "Rutton
COntrOVersvV

Controversy"
Minneapolis, Dec. 19.--In addresses
to representatives of labor organiza.
tions, Secretary William B. Wilson, of
the department of labor, and John II.
Walker Of Illinois outlined the purpos-
es and policy Of President Wilson's la
Dor committee, now investigating the
street railway controversy in the twin
cities, Their talks i,li;uatea an i,,r "A.
ton to bring about conciliation if Dos
sible before leaving for Washington,
getting both sides to agree to yield to
certain points in order to avoid fric-
tion that would hamper industries.
Cancellation rather than forced set.
tlement of labor troubles is the policy
of the commission, Secretary Wilson
said, and Mr.. Walker, who is president
of the Illinois Federation Of Miners,
indorsed the statement.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-12-20

to be a volunteer, and ought to
volunteer before Christmas.
Here are the names of the sec.
retaries of the different branches
in the southern part of the coun-
ty. See that Memberships for
y3s,: family each .i4elu ;ys.:.o,,.
Christmas.
Hope Branch. Mrs. E. j.
Walsh.
Colgate Branch, #. o. Kelly.
Blabon Branch, Miss Olga
I4angager.
Luverne Branch, Mrs. Cor
nelia E. Hendrickson.
If you are not ready to join
one of the Branches yet, send
your application to the county
secretary, VIM. Barclay, Sher-
brooke, N. D., and it can be held
until you. determine which
branch you decide to affiliate
with. The main thing at this
time is to JOIN. The Red Cross
is Christianity at work, it is in
harmony with true Christmas
spirit. 1t is a safe prophecy
that any person will enjoy
Christmas better if they ally
themselves with this splendid
organization.
BE a 'jiner'.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-12-20
Sugar Prices Drop In West.

San Francico, Oct. 3.-The price Of
beet and cane sugar has dropped from
800 to 7.25 cents mound here. Vir-
tually every state west Of the Rocky
mountains Is affected by the reduc.
ton. suga: company officials here said.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-12-20
HUNS WATCH VICTIMS DROWN
Make No Attempt To Aid Survivors
of Attack On Convoy

wake NO Attempt TO AID Survivors
Of Attack On Convoy.
London, Dec. 19.-Testimony given
at the inquest over the victims of the
German attack on the British convoy
shows the attack between and 5
o'clock Wednesday morning, and
that enemy destroyers fired as rapidly
as possible for a few minutes A
Swedish steamer was torpedoed
twice, the second torpedo cutting the
vessel completely in two. OF the
crew of 20 hands on board it 16 were
either killed or are missing.
10 assistance was rendered by the
enemy boats British destroyers
came upon the scene ard rescued the
survivors.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-12-20
Notice

have opened my shoe and
harness repair shop at my form.
er location across from First
National Bank.
JOE MUTTER.