davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-14
SIBERIA SEEKS
UNION WITH j. S.
Strong Agitation Going on to
Induce Our Purchase Of
Country East of
Urals.

San Francisco, Dec. l3.-All OF ST.
IBERIA east of the Ural mountains is
clamoring to be sold to the United
States at prices ranging from 40,000,-
600 to 100000 of rubles, according
to c. A. Hoffart of Marysville, Cal,
who has arrived here from Nichola-
ieysk eastern Siberia.
Hoffart, who is manager of Brit
ish gold mining syndicate at Nichola-
ievsk, said today the movement to
have America acquire Siberia was so
widespread that it had become the
main point OF debate at political meet
ings and that ID had the support OF the
press and thousands of citizens.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-14
RECORD RUSH OF
DRAFT AGE men
MARKS Big DRIVE
Recruits Hasten to Get Under
Voluntary Enlistment Ban
ner on Last Day of
Grace.
, Men nj draft age still can enlist

No more men of draft age are being
enlisted at army recruiting headquar-
ters in Omaha. The big drive for vol
untary enlistments closed in the pro-
verbal blaze of glory" Wednesday
night.
in the navy il they obtain from their
exemption boards statements showing
their numbers are not likely to be
called for service in the near future.
Fort Omaha balloon school will en-
list men up till Saturday night. A
recruiting station has been last2..
in post headquarters. .
II am more than pleased" said
Major R. E. Firth, "at the huge num-
Der OF enlistments obtained during
the three-day drive. The drive ex-
ceeded my anticipations.
while it is true that hundreds of
men of draft age were anxious to
take advantage Of the opportunity to
enlist at this time, 1t is more than
probable that many were prompted to
do so IN answer to President Wilson's
last message--to show him conclu-
sively that the young Americans thor
oughly understand why the United
States is at war"
Clerks Are Overworked.
Exact numbers as to the total
enlistments were not obtain
able, as the overworkec clerks were
taking advantage OF the iull to get
their second wind and girdle up their
loins for the next call. The number
is between 1900 and l,500, an. these,
with number of other enlisted men.
were sent to Fort Logan. Colo., late
Wednesday night.
A large quota of members of the
Seventh regiment, facetiously dubbed
the "Unlucky Seventh by disgusted
members, did not receive honorable
discharges in time to enlist in the reg
ular army. Many were the walls and
kicks against the system that compels
a poor registrant to unwinded miles
Of red tape in an attempt to procure
a discharge.
\ II don't see why the government
couldn't have issued blanket dis
charge for the whole kit and caboodle
and let US get away from the I'm
lucky Seventh long enough to join
here" said one husky young man.
News for Married Men.
Eniistments in the aviation corps
are being accepted and all mechanics
who have fair knowledge of the
working of internal combustion en-
gines are being urged to enlist in
this branch OF the service. Mechan-
les of any kind are wanted. An or
der received from Washington the lat
ter part of last week sets out that
married men now can enlist without
the consent Of their wives.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-14
Auto Bandits Rob Bank
In Small CHICAGO Suburb

Chicago, Dec. l3.--It was nearly
noon today before Chicagos daily
bank robbery was reported, and the
police were beginning to think that
maybe the bandit business was suf-
fering from a labor shortage when
a telephone message from the suburb
of Lagrange relieved the situation
with news that the State Bank of La
Grange had been robbed of $4,000,
of which $4,000 was in gold. There
were four bandits. They intimidated
FIVE bank employees and two patrons
with their pistols, swept the money
into sack and sped away in black
touring car.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
m Surcess
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-14
Soldiers in Miller Park
Mothers Club Program

Soldiers from Fort Omaha will take
part in the entertainment the Miller
Park Mothers club gives Friday even-
ing at 8 o'clock in the school AUDI
torium. The proceeds will pay for
the Liberty bond of the club.
Patriotic songs will be sung by the
audience and patriotic music played
bv the orchestra; Don Amsden will
sing: Joseph Woolery anG the c. Z. 5.
boys trio will play the violin; Franz
ces Harrison andslittle Ann Amsden,
Mrs. E. John Brandeis' pupil, will give
solo dances; Wy Harrington, a wf1is.
ting solo, and Maxine Talbot and
Judge c. w. Britt, readings.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-14
Water Board Lets Contract
For New Ice MACHINERY

The Metropolitan Water board
awarded to the Artic Ice Machine
company of Canton, o., contract to
install ice machinery in a new plant
being constructed at the Poppleton
avenue pumping station. The con-
tract will be for $82,s7s and calls for
apparatus of 100-ton capacity. Gem
eral Manager Howell of the water
plant expects to start delivering arti-
fetal ice by May /.
we expect to cause . material re-
duction in the price of ice in Omaha, !"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-14
Quaint FunChaI Made
TARGET Of by Submarine

Lisbon, Portugal. Dec. l3.-Fun-
chal, capital of Madeira. has been
bombarded by German submarine.
Forty shells were fred, killing or
wounding a number OF persons and
damaging several buildings. The sub
marine hed on being attacked by
nafroi hnats
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-14
Owners Turn Off Heat in
Many New York Apartments

New York, Dec. 15.-On account
of the present shortage of coal in
New York, one of the largest real
estate companies in the city. operat-
ing l40 apartment houses, today COM
menced to turn off the heat in all its
houses between the hours Of II
o'clock in the morning and 5 in the
afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-14
We are thirty years old and still growing.
ASSETS, $12,4oo, 10000.

Robinson, Kansas, January 20, 1917.
Bankers Life Insurance Co.,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
GENTLEMEN:I wish to thank you for your generous SET
ement which made by your general agent Carl Lutz
of Faibuy Nebraska my policy No. 4379 taken your good
Company twenty ago and which have carried for twenty
years and had good protection and you paying
money than have paid to know that has been good
saving proposition
Again thanking and wishing the Bankers Life Insurance
Company continued success, am, Very truly yours,
HENRY w. FOUST.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-14

have been sent to The Bee.
Money or goods may be sent to the
Associated Charities office, SIG Far
nam building, Thirteenth and FsEam
streets, or to The Bee office.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-14

ORDINARY LIFE TWENTY YEAR
DISTRIBUTION POLICY
Matured in the
OLD LINE BANKERS LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
of Lincoln, Nebraska
e
Name of injured. ...... Henry w. Fou.t
Residence. ........ Robinson, Kansas
Amount of policy. 81 non an
Total premiums paid company, 81, ,oss.oo
SETTLEMENT
Total cash paid Mr.. Fou.t. 81 1ss "A
Aad 20 Years. Insurance for Nothing.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-14

Our policies are based upon equity and
2 square deal t. ~--sent and future policv
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-14

in
of
flee, Lincoln, NebA Dept h.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-14
Women's Vests

Lisle vests with hand crochet
tops, packed in a Christmas box
for gift-purposes. They are very
dainty and sensible, 75e to $3.50.
Silk vests, beautifully embroid-
cred by hand. Very attractively
priced, Sass.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-14
To Make Gift
Packages Look
Like Christmas

Decorate them with appropriate
cards, seals, tags, labels and
other adornments. Cover them
with tissue paper and tie them
with gold and silver tinsel cord.
You'll find everything necessary
at the Notion Section.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-14

Toilet Requisites
Peroxide Toilet Soap reduced
to 81sc a cake.
Sachet Powder, in fancy
Christmas packages, l21se.
Hand Lotion, l9c a bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-14
Originality in
Holiday Neckwear

NeWneSS OF style that ap-
peals to every woman.
Something a bit different
in a collar, of Georgette,
Satin, Organdie, or Pique,
with cuff to match. Vestees
of Organdie and Georgette.
Lace and Satin Stocks with
Jabots.
Satin and Linen Collars
edged with real lace and
filet.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-14

For Winter
Bath Robe Blankets. Floral de.
signs, bordered effects and In
dian patterns; heavy extra
good robes, full size (72x80),
sufficiently large for any size
robe; $3.75, $3.50.
Basement
Eiderdown single and double
wool faced, excellent qualities
in white and colors; yard wide,
81. $3.50, SITS a yard.
Basement
Pillow Cases. Embroidered and
initiated, all on a fine grade Of
muslin. Nearly all letters on
hand. While they last, 75c a
pair.
Wool Nap Blankets, beautiful
plaids with thread whipped
edges; double bed size, in ex-
ira winter weight, IS a pair.
- h Basement
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-14

Plain linen handkerchiefs with
all styles Of borders are to be
had from but a few cents up to
several dollars.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-14

Exceptional ValueS
in Silk Hosiery
Two qualities that are the
best we have offered in a
long while. Both are pure
silk and very specially
priced.
Phoenix pure silk hose in black,
white and colors; Isle tops and
soles, $1.25 a pair.
Gordon silk hose. A splendid
quality for gift-purposes. A
drop stitch pattern, in black or
white, made with Isle tops and
soles, $I.35 apair.
Silk hosiery for Christmas can be
best selected here.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-14

Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-14

Handkerchiefs
Mems hand hemstitched hand
kerchiefs with cross-barred
and tape borders, or plain, as
you prefer. These are out of
the ordinary values, at $1.00,
$1.25 and $3.50 each.
Plain linen handkerchiefs,
from 19c up.
Hand embroidered initials, 35e
to $I.00.
Boys initiated handkerchiefs,
at use.
Boys colored borders, l5e, 2
for>25e.
Khaki handkerchiefs, in silk or
cotton, 15e to 75e.
Stylish Hosiery
Silk hose make an ideal gift
for men. Our qualities are the
best; plain colors or fancies,
at 60e to $500 the pair.
Lisle, cotton or wool hose, full
fashioned or seamless, familiar
. makes, interviewer, Wayne
Knit, McCallum and Onyx.
Tho Mems Shop-To
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-16

STAGE STARS AT /. A. T. S. E.
BALL AT COLISEUM MONDAY
It was believed on the RialtO that
nearly every member of the theat-
ricaI profession now playing in Chi
cagO, from the prominent star to the
popular chorus girl, would attend the
annual ball given by Chicago Local
No. 2, I. A. T. S. E., at the Coliseum
Monday evening, Feb. 10.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-16

No. 2, I. A. T. S. E., at the Coliseum
Monday evening, Feb. 10.
$1,000
GORDON'S MASK BALL
The Gordon Athletic club, an or
ganization with a membership of
600 and whose clubrOoms are located
at Abs S. Halsted St, will hold its
annual mask ball Saturday evening,
Feb. IT,, at Celtic dancing academy,
formerly Sans SOuci ballroom, 61st
and Cottage Grove aV.
Through the activity and energy Of
it's members the GOrdOns have accu-
mulated about 500 prizes of all de-
scriDtion, which will be distributed
among the guests ofothe evening.
Sheriff John E. Traeger will lead
the grand march. The judges will be
ex-Gov. Edward F. Dunno, U. S. Mar
shall John J. Bradley and County
Commissioner Frank Ragen.
LOW WAGES STILL SHOWN TO
BE CHIEF CAUSE OF STRIKES
IN THE UNITED STATES
BY Basil M. Manly.
Washington, Feb. 16.-Why do
workingmen strike? The answer is
simple and clear. They strike for
their bread and butter.
The most recent compilation of
the causes of strikes in 1916 shows
that out of the 3,045 strikes whose
causes were reported, 1,728 were for
increases in wages.
Recognition of, the union and
strikes against the presence Of non
union employees, the bUgbears Of the
employer, accounted for only 1872
strikes.
Even more insignificant were the
sympathetic strikes, which num-
bered 20, and at the very bottom of
the list stands the jurisdiCtiOnal
strike, with II cases.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-16

In many cases the causes were
somewhat complex, as, for example,
where men struck for recognition Of
the union, increase in wages and re-
ductiOn of hours. But in all these
cases predominating motive seems
certainly to have been the desire for
more wages.
The shortage of labor is reflected
in the fact that only 81 loCkOuts were
reported. Here is a table showing the
causes of strikes and lOckOuts in
1916: Lock
Strikes. outs. Tot.
For increase of wages1 ,1O9 II 1,126
Against reduction &C.. 80 80
For decrease of hours 131 l35
Against increasehOurs SO 90
For increased wages,
decreased hours. e.. SS7 3S9
General conditions e. SO Il
Conditions and wages Il l "
Conditions and hours. 4 e.
Conditions, wages and
uOuIS. ss.s '.s ~ ~
Recognition of union. 156 26 l82
Recognition q wages. u "
Recognition & hours. Y 70
Recognition, wages
and hours ........ 40 3 AZ
Recognition, COndi-
tons and wages.
Because of discharge
of employees. III I32
Because of presence
of nOnuniOn men,. LOG ITO
In regard agreement. 81 81
sympathy. ....... 20 o.. 20
For discharge Of
foreman ...... IA IA
JurisdictionaI ....... II II
Wages unpaid ....... II IL
Miscellaneous ....... 400 20 429
D
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09
AUTO OWNER IS
SUED
E. Paperrnaster Brings Action
Against s. Sundeen for Injuries
to Self and Daughter.

A civil suit to recover $1,000 dam
ages for alleged injuries sustained by
himself and daughter Lea has been
instituted by B. Papermaster against
6evert j.. Sudden. proprietor of 4 To-
cal taxicab service.
Papers we're served on the defend
ant today and the action probably will
be tried at the June term Of district
court.
Charges in Complaint.
The complaint alleges that an auto
mobile being driven by q servant OF
the defendant. and owned by Mr.. Sun
deem, at an unlawful rate Of speed
Struck the plaintiff and his daughter
with great force. throwing them down
on the pavement, cutting and bruisine
the right arm Of the plaintiff and 9TH
erwise seriously injurins him and
running an overcoat and suit Of
Clothes"
The plaintiff was seriously and per.
nnanently injured, according to the
complaint, which further alleges thai
the servant of the defendant gave ne
notice of his approach either by blow
ing his horn or otherwise and that hi
was negligently and carelessly operat'
ing the automobile.
Scene OF Accident.
The accident in question occurred
Mr.. Paperrnaster and his daughter
were passing over the crossing in a
easterly direction, between the Dia
mond mill and the Northern hotel, q
the intersection Of Fifth street ant
Kittson avenue. The driver of thu
automobile was, Stanley Farrell, &C
cording to Mr.. Sundeen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09

Wesley college has officially an
nounced that Miss Cordelia Hulburd.
head Of the piano department. has re-
signed to be at home with her mother
in a situation where the mother may
find a climatic condition suited to her
ill health.
Miss Hulburd. formerly a pupil Of
the late Joseffy of New York and
Nine. Carreno of Berlin, has been a
member Of the conservatory faculty
for the last . years. Her influence
has been important in esta blishing the
high standard and reputation of the
conservatory. and a splendidly equip
ped number Of pianists who have
graduated under her tutorage give
testimony Of her skill as a teacher.
Miss Hulburd has been supervisor
Of the Junior department Of the con-
servatory from its beginning until the
present time, when 1t has a yearly
registration Of three hundred, and
employs a faculty of 8 teachers.
Efforts are being made to ecure al
a successor to Miss Hulburd, a prom
inent pupil of Nine. ICarreno.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09
MEMS GLEE CLUB
HAS FINE PROGRAM
Annual Home Concert will be Given
Friday Evening, May IL
Farmers to Return.

The annual concert by the Mems
Glee club of the University Of North
Dakota. which is to be given or FRI
day evening, May IL. promises to be
one Of the. best in the history Of the
organization. in spite of the wal time
pressure. The program. which is an
exceedingly attractive one, is as fol-
lows:
Part L.
l. The Plainsman's Song. Paul Bliss
2. Tenor solo Selected
8. y(a) The Night Has a Thousand
Eyes. ....... .Horatio Parker
(b), ~Bendemeers Stream eng
fish Folk song). .
4. Baritone solo. Selected
g.. Old Folks at Home. arranged by 4.
Neidlinger.
h Part II.
6. Castillo "a Ballad Of spain)....
Daniel Protherce
Mr.. Dudley 6. schnabei.
8. Redman's Death Chant, Paul Bliss
8. Piano solo Selected
Mr.. Howard w. Patmore.
10. The Hunting Song (Robin Hood)
Reginald DeKoven
Part III.
Student Life on the Border"
Mr.. Clarence O'Connor. tenor solo
list. who has left the university to as.
sist in farming operations at his home
in ST. Thomas. will return for the con-
cert. Mr.. Jalmer Hofto of the second
BASES will also come in from the farm
for this concert. The only man who
will be absent is Mr.. Selmer Bridston,
first tenor, who has gone to Montana
to engage in farming operations.
The last rehearsal of the club was
held last night. and Professor Norton
states that the mems voices are in
good shane,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09
GRAND FORKS
MEN CHOSEN
FOR CAMP
Several Local Men Among
First North Dakotans to
Go to Training Camp.

Minneapolis. May 9.-The names of
1900 men. tho first to be admitted to
the training camp of Fort Smelling
for prospective oficers, were made
public today by Captain w. n. Ma
son. camp adjutant. They will be or
dered to report to the camp by sec-
lions by May IA.
The North Dakotans listed are:
Frank 7. Allen. Grand Forks; A. X.
oBtlon, jamestown; Prior d. Bates,
.Larimore; w. L. Boyce. Grand Forks;
F. F. Burchard. Grand Forks; o. b.
Badger. Fargo; Albert P. Beals. Far
Ray A. Barrett, Fargo; John B.
Cooley, Grand Forks; Dunbar Cole
(town address not given): C. n. Craig
Fargo: Sam L. Chesley, Fargo: c, p
Croker, Lisbon: Arthur T. Comstock
Fargo; Clarence Carlson, Valley City;
r. w. Craig. Lisbon: H. G.. Carpenter
Fargo; Verne j. Cole, Lisbon: Charles
Dawson, Fargo: J. NJ. Farley. w. A
Elliott and P. Elliott, Jr.. (town ad.
dress not given): Harold Engerud
Fingarson, Grand Forks; George B
Farney. Fargo; Chester r. Fouts
Fargo; John H. Gilbert, Fargo: Bris.
toll F. Gram. Enderlin; Alfred !. Hen.
~. Jr.. Valley City.
Donald F. Hall, Fargo: Sidney c
Hoast. Leeds: Clarence l.. Hasseli,
Grand Forks: Ralph HOLSTER, Fargo;
G. Hunter. Fargo; Richard Hutchin.
son. LaMoure: Willard Johnston, Far.
60: Arthur G. Koochian. Fargo; Har.
old A.. Kelly. Fargo; Herman G
Knapp. .LAMoure; Frank A. Kouba
J Lidgerwood: Harry B. LOTUS, Fargo;
i Charles c. Ladd, Charles e. Louns.
berry. Wahpeton; Burton W. Lippold
Valley City.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09
Can FARM0 OUT
MTERNED men
Alien Enemies Held by Uncle
Sam to be Put to Work
at Once.

Washington. May s.-'Under the
Hague treaty" a statement by Secre-
tary Of Labor Wilson says, this gov
eminent is empowered to work in
termed me or to farm them out to in
dividuals or corporations. When
worked by the government they will
receive the pay of soldiers and when
farmed out will be remunerated at
prevailing wage rates. After making
deductions for their maintenance, the
informed men will be given. at the
time of their discharge by the gov
eminent. whatever sums they shall
have earned.
1.-The. men in the first detention
camp In North Carolina will be used
to cultivate the tract. and will be
farmed out for numbering and road
building. In view Of the necessity for
guards these two latter occupations
appear to be the only ones In which
they can be conveniently worked by
private persons.
All arrangements have been made
already with the department. Of agri-
culture for the employment Of a num-
Der OF men at road building on the
Vanderbilt tract that adjoins the camp
and which has been taken over BY
that department as a forest preserve"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09
BIG GAS MAIN
IS BEING LAID
Red River Power Company I'm
proving Service in South End
,x.a Of the City.

The Red River Power company is
laying a large gas main to improve
the service in the south end Of the
city and a slight decrease in the pres
sur may be experienced during the
next few days until the work is COM
pleted. Manager w. H. Brown stated
today. The following statement was
issued:
To Our Consumers:
In order to improve the service
to our consumers in the south end Of
the city, we are laying a large gas
main from the holder near the Great
Northern round house. connecting it to
the mains Of the south end Of the
city. In order to do this it is neces-
sary for us to .disconnect the mains
now leading from that holder. which
may decrease the pressure during the
hours of heavy consumption. especial
ly at noon. We hope to have this
main installed and connected some
time during Saturday.
Red River Power Co,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09
BIG WAR FILMS
AT THE REEL

A big and interesting feature attrac-
ton today and tomorrow at the Reel
theater in East Grand Forks is the
English war pictures. the first Of a Sc
ries to be shown at this theater with
in the next few weeks.
The pictures, which are to be pre-
scented in two reels weekly. for the
next eve weeks. are the ofncial Eng
fish government war pictures. said to
be the greatest actual war films ever
shown. They portray wildly all sides
Of life at the hattie front. on land and
in the air. and among other things
feature the excellent work Of the Red
Cross on the field and in hospitals.
Twenty men lost their lives in tbs
taking of the pictures. which are un-
doubtedly the most realistic and the
best Of their kind that have been pre-
sented during the war. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09

they were comparing the signatures Of
two guests who arrived there q few
hours after Mrs. Dunn was killed
with the handwriting Of suspects in
the case. The police still connect the
murder of Policeman Connery in Min
neapolis with the Dunn murder.
Frank ]. Dunn. husband Of the wom-
an. is still held without charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09
CASUALTIES
OF: ENGLISH
MUCH LOWER
Present Drive Takes From
so to rs Per Cent Less
Than Battle of Somrne.

London. May s-Chancellor Law to-
day stated in the house Of commons
that the British casualties in the re-
cent offensive on the Arras front in
France were from so to IS per sent
lower than those in the battle of the
6omme.
In moving a vote of credit for $780,
000.0 0 pounds In the house Of COM
mons, Chancellor Law said that the
alarming feature Of the figures was
that they represented a total daily ex-
penditure Of 7.45O,OO pounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09
ALLIES SHIPS, TIED
UP IN BOTHNIA, ARE
TO BE RELEASED

Stockholm, (via London), May g.
Approximately 1000 tons Of allied
shipping which has been tied up in
the Gulf Of Bothnia since the begin
ming Of the war will be released ~
the result Of an agreement perfected
today between Great Britain and Swe-
den. Sweden cur as its part Of
the bargain, the release of its ships
loaded with food stufs and other
'n~ecessaries which have been detained
In British harbors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09
FOLLOW A new
CLUE IN DUNN
MURDER CASE
St. Paul Detectives Leave
for Kansas City-Hotel
Registers Examined.

st. Paul, May s.-st. Paul detec-
tives left today for some point believ-
ed to be Kansas City in q renewed
search for some one connected for
the murder Of Mrs. Alice McQuillian
Dunn, slain in her home here nearly
two weeks ago. Meanwhile the reg
lister Of a hotel in Chaska. Mimi, was
examined by officers here who said
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09

Wisconsin newspapers are CRITICS
ing Senator La Toilette severely. say-
ing thinks like the following from the
Jefferson County Union: There is a
streak Of disloyal p%erversity and sheer
c~ussedness in Senator La Toilette that
IL hard to account for in any public
man supposed to have a fair amount
Of common ems
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09

ENLIST TO AID JOFFRE.
Chicago, May 9.-,omcers Of the va
rious branches Of the recruiting serv-
ice in Chicago expressed the result Of
their days work Monday by saying
''Joffre stirred the crowds Saturday
and we're getting the results"