davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-26
GO BACK WITH T
 GERMANS s
Freed By The Germans, Who preferred to become
 Prisoners.

A good story is told in the Matin French publication in Paris, under date of January 6. The story in part follows:
 Two French soldiers by the names l of VauZelle and Simonin, today were decorated with the CroiX de Guerre in recognition of being the only two French soldiers who, having been talk en prisoners themselves returned with in six hours to their own trenches, bringing with them seventeen Ger man prisoners.
 Vauzelle and Simonin were members of a section under the command Of Second Lieutenant Ferron, which in the recent capture of Douaumont, was assigned to the particularly hazardous mission of keeping up the liasion be- tween two other groups of attacking troops. The section kept up its ad- vance until it had been entirely wiped out with the exception of four men who, when within a few yards Of the German trench, realizing the useless ness of keeping up the sacrifice, took refuge in shell holes.
 Unfortunately they had been seen by the Germans and a patrol leaping out of the trench took the two men pris- oners. They were left in the front line trench, where the Germans, armed with grenades, were waiting nervously to repel the expected attack.
 An officer, having failed by threats of shooting them, to elicit any infor- nation about the plans of the French, went off and left the two French pris- oners in the hands of the front line troops. These at once began making friends with them and in the course of the afternoon gave them cigarettes and something to eat and drink.
 For four hours the Germans stood at their post while the battle ragged about them, without themselves being attacked.
 Finally, when night came, the strain on them became too great They placed some sentinels to see that no German officers were approaching, held a nasty consultation and then some twenty of them surrounded the two prisoners while one of the number explained in broken French:
 We are all your prisoners now. You lead us to the quarries and from there we can go ourselves to Fort Souville where we can surrender"
 Before the two astonished "poilus" who a few hours before had been in formed that they were to be shot, could recover from their surprise, they were pushed violently out of the trench and pushed forward by the Germans, sev- enteen of whom clambered out after them.
 The Frenchmen lost no time in mak- ing tracks as fast as they could for the quarry but before arriving there recovered sufficiently from their sur prise to decide that it would be better themselves to conduct the prisoners to Fort Souville This they did, turning over a half hour later the seventeen Germans who had a short time before been their captors."
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-26
BELL ISLAND
 HOT SPRINGS.

Z. Forty-fi miles north of Ketchi- . ':' kan. Gle T cabins, equipped for " :. light hov Keeping. Reasonable . .. rental. M als served if required. . .:' Weekly Loat service from Will . :. Hams dc Ketchikan. . :. Mrs. Ho-.j, Manager in Charge. . 4
 :. :. :. :. :. :. :. .. l. {. |. :. j. ;.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-26
Advertised Letter List
For the week ending January t3. 1917

For the week ending January t3, 1917 For the week ending Jan. 20, 1917,
 Laurita, Alex, Olson, E.
 When calling for the above, say "Ad- vertised." Parties claiming letters from the above list must pay a fee of one cent for each letter claimed.
 All letters unclaimed by Feb. 3, IT will be sent to the Dead Letter Office Washington. D. c. - M B. SWINE FORD, Postmaster
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-07
r. e, YOUNG REAL ESTATE CT

r. e. YOUNG REAL ESTATE co.
FOR SALE-Six.room house, with
screened.in porch, furnace, range,
and barn; 4 blocks from down town.
Price, $3,10O. Terms, $1,000 cash;
balance on monthly or easy pay
ments. -:
FOR SALE-Corner lot, 50xl50; down
town; with 5-room cottage and
warehouse, 44x6O. A fine invest
ment for 81, 200. Terms, $4,000 cash;
balance to suit, at s per cent.
Now is the time to buy that build.
ing lot you need to build on this year.
We have hundreds of lots for sale
and you will save money by seeing
us before buying. ~.
r. e. YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO..
First Natl Bank Bldg. Phone 70
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-07
HOUSES WANTED

D-F'iyeroom modern house
or desirable fiat Must be in
frst.class condition. Will consider
property to be vacated any time
before May lst. Tribune, No. SO.
2-I2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-07
NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS.

4. Sealed bids are requested for the
furnishing of 800 tons, more or less,
best lump Ignite coal Estate analysis)
delivered as required to the several
public SCHOOLS Of the city of Bismarck,
N. D., during 19f7.1 Right reserved
to reject any or all bids. Bids to be
opened at the regular meeting of the
board Of education in high school
building, Monday, March II, 1917 4
4 RICHARD PENWARDEN,
Clerk. ,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-07
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Modern cottage, three
blocks from postoffice, furnished or
unfurnished, as desired. Phone 794
or 404K. Geo. w. Little. +, .3-1.lmo.
FOR REN1--Modern house, 18th St.
and Ave. B. Bismarck Home Build
er Co. Phone 0. 3-6.6t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-07
CLASSIFIED AID CHARGE

j IL cent per word first insertion.
(Minimum charge, 25c.) ...
l cent per word each succeeding in
sertion.
BY the month (aat rate), 81 per
line.
Ads accepted before II o'clock are
classified.
Ads accepted between II and 2
O'Clock will appear under TOO late
to classify" heading. ~,
Ads accepted after 2 o'clock will not
appear until the next days issue,
All classified advertisements
CASh:lN ADVANCE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-07
HARVEY HARRi~ & co.
]. ?. jackson, Mgr.

800 AcRES-Close to town, with
creek on both quarters; good soil;
very fine for man with stock. A
real bargain. IN. IT,. IT,.
100 @AcRES-Good soil; lies excep.
tionally we'll; nice grove Of trees;
not far from a loading station. A
good piece of property that can be
bought at low price.
A large list Of houses and lots for
sale in all parts Of the city.
HARVEY HARRIS 4 co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-07
USE THIS WANF AID PAGE AND BUSINESS MEMS DIRECTORY
LIKE YOU USE THE DICTIONARY OR THE TELEPHONE BOOK
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A modern rooming house
of ten rooms. A snap; low rent.
Write 96. Tribune. 3-7-6t
FOR SALE-Five.roomed house and
lot, Second ST., So. Apply Mrs.
Nickleby . -.s asst. SS-2-4t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-07

: house or apart.
lnent, by April /. Geo. X. Foster.
3-J-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-07
HELP WANTED FEMALE

HELP WANTED FEMALE
WANTED-Woman to cook in small
town hotel. Also, dining room girl;
everything new. Address 81, care
Of Tribune. 3.7.Gt
WANTED-Girl for general house:
work; no washing. Apply Cowan's
Drug Store. 3.C.3t
WANTED-Girl ; for general house.
work. Phone ISL. r"a 3-7-6t
WANTED-Girl or woman for house.
work. Phone 737k. 2-27-4t
WANTED-Woman for general house
work; good wages. 423 3rd St..
Phone 243R. 2-24.6t
WANTED-W0man solicitor for news.
paper canvassing. H, Tribune.
1.9-tf
WANTED-Girl for housework; small
family. Permanent position; $25 to
start. Must be reliable and compe-
tent. Address p. O. Box 5GS. Bis.
marck, n. u. 2-24-12t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-07
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR !RENT-Two modern rooms for
light housekeeping; cheap; 313 4th
st. Phone 62X. 3-7.6t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SHCE-Steel range and kero:
sene stoves. Phone 773. 3-7-6t
WANTED 70 6UX-Second- hand ba-
by carriage. Phone G33R. 3-7.6t
FOR sALE-Hard coal heater; a for
ty-five5 dollar stove, in perfect con-
: tlition: cheap. Inquire 315 Thaycr
st. Phone 223Z. 3.7.2t
FOR sACE-Five- passenger Cadillac
touring car, 1913 model; cheapest
thing on wheels ever offered in the
city. Oscar. H. Will, 7l2 Fourth
st. -. 1tvt, 3-7.5t
HORSES FOR SALE-One pair black
mares; weight about 5000 pounds.
George d. Brown Company, Lis
marck. Phone .199.
WAGONS FOR sACE-Two heavy,
wide tire. double wagons; two
= spring wagons. George d. Brown
Company, Bismarck. Phone 1893.
FOR sALE-A portable galvanized
=. garage at bargain. Kimball Pia-
no Co. Phone 1885, So 3-55-3t
WANTE0-Good seed potatoes. Os.
car,H. viii & Co. 3-3-6t
WILL TRADE-l60-acre improved
T farm for hotel; eight miles from
.ss county seat. s Address No IS, care
Tribune. 3-2-6t
WANTED TO BUY-Shed or second.
hand garage. Phone 654R. 3-2-6t
FOR sALE-ssO0.oO story & Clark
piano, oak, used only short time;
$4,000 cash or monthly payments.
See Otto Kober at Finneys. 3-1-6t
FOR sALE-Granary 16x32 on Sth
st. Cali 61SR. 3-1-6t
FLAX sLAND-Several good raw quar-
tiers, near town, at $2S per acre;
few improved farms for sale or rent.
Will pay no agents commission.
Deal direct with Karl Klein, owner.
Washburn. N. d. 2-27-2mo
FOR PAPER HANGiNG-S A. C.
Yates, 6lS .Srd st. Phone 132X.
F0K sKEE-75 feet on Seventh
street, between Avenues E and F.
Phone 54SR. 2-27.1mo
FOR SALE-KiWball piano, Ellison
photograph md records cheap
Phone Il a. "a 81 limo
p0U t1kSt CLASS bank, store or Of.
fc3fielp, write or phone Merchants
Credit Co., Bismarck. 1-l9tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-07

2, 80 -r- e, = :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-07
I i
u, go GO J Fnt, e. e.
GAINES AND COMPANY

Flax lands for. sale at $25 an acre, on
Easy terms. Gaines Land Co., Bis
e: T. NaEcK' a. D.ni,4 ,g.,;l -. q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-07
7sgJff
LANDS

FOR SAlE-F,ye quarter sections in q
body: first.class smooth prairie land;
no stone; good soil, suitable fer
fax. Buy direct Of owner and save
commissions. s. s. Clifford. Bis
marck ~. d iIf.. s.5.12t
LAND NEAR BISMARCK
FOR skEE--On easy terms. $500
per acre. S. w. Ia Section !, 80,
Township 1879, Range 20. A few
miles N. 4. of Bismarck. Long time
given for payment. Alex. T. Glib
son, p. b. Box Isl, Chico. Butte
Co., Calf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-07
LOST AND FOUND
j. H. HOLMAN
A FEW BARGAINS.

FOR SALE-House of rooms; mod.
go ern; close in; $4,000, $1,000 cash.
FOR SALE-House Of rooms; hot
water heat; $4,000, or will trade for
land
FOR SALE-Two new bungalows;
modern throughout. Good terms.
FOR SALE-House Of IA rooms; close
in; $4,000 cash. . ....s,,,,..
FOR sALE-CornerT lot, 00xl50 feet.
r; Water and sewerage worth $1,000,
y. SALE, $G75.
FOR SALE-SO acres, close in; SIS
Fer acre. Terms.
Don't be foolish enough to pay rent.
Buy your home.
J. n. HOLMAN. (}}
Lucas Block Phone 745
~ ~. \ t$."2
& E;%
The sun., 1917-10-08
JOINS
ENTENTE SIDE
Voluntarily Decides to Es-
pouse Cause Of Defenders Of
Justice and Democracy.

MoNrEvIpEo, Uruguay. Oct. 7.-Uru-
quay has severed diplomatic relations
with Germany. A Presidential decree
announced the rupture following vote
In favor of 1t by the Chamber of Depu-
ties, - to 90. The German Minister
has been sent his passports.
The vote in the Chamber was taken
at 2 o'clock this morning.
President Viera in his message to the
Parliament declared that the Cruguayan
Government had not received any direct
offence from Germany. but that II was
necessary to espouee the cause of the
defenders OF justice. democracy and
small nationalities.
British cruiser stopped an outward
bound Spanish steamship seven miles of
the coast, according 10 advices here to-
day. The steamer was held W. It is
supposed. in the belief that Cont Kari
Won LuXburg, the former German Min
ister to Argentina, who recently WAS
given his passports, might be on boarI.
A Bueuos Ayree despatch october
said that Count Won Luxbug left Ar
gentina on that day, taking a tug &c
Colonia, Uruguay. and proceeding by
train 10 Montevideo. whore he boarded 4
Spanish steamship which later sailed fol
Spain. He WAS said to have a Spanist
safe conduct, which diplomats III Az
gentina considered sufficient to protec
his person but not his papers from cap
tllc
The sun., 1917-10-08
HOW URUGUAY DECIDED
Question Of "RiKht and Wrong"
says Diplomat.
Special Despdtch 70 THE Sc

Sr. LOUIS, Oct. 7.--The break between
Uruguay and Germany. which came Of
ticially to-day has been anticipated for
many months by the people of that
country, according 10 Senor Jose Richt-
ing. Consul-General OF Uruguay. who is
stopping at the Hotel Jefferson.
"Since the start .of the European
struggle Uruguay has looked upon Il as
war of right against might" Seuor
Richting said. "Shc has not considered
whether or not German kultur Is SUI
psrior to the civilization of the Allies, or
whether German art, science, literature
or commerce is more valuable than that
OF France and England. The question
Of right and wrong was the only one
gone into by the Trusuayan Government,
| and II was not hard to determine who
was right.
I "As soon as my Government arrived
! at TIE conclusion that Germany was IN
the wrong IN tho war II became inevi-
table that We would break OFF diplomatic
! relations with the Eaiscrs Governments.
| Public sentiment In Uruguay has always
! favored the Allies
"Olr policy was we'll illustrated two
months ago when the American squad
ron arrived at Non'eyideo There was
some question whether or not they
should be received III a then neutral
port. But the Government decided Ia
welcome the American heot in accord
ance with this policy Of American soli-
darity. We are for our sister American
republics before any outside nation or
people.
Uruguay has a standing army OF 90
900 men. This could be increased tc
$4,000 or $4,000 in case of necessity
She also has half n dozen cruisers whici
comprise her navy
"This year there will be produced II
Uruguay 100000 tons ~ wheat for cS
port With tho breaking off Of d.a!o
matte relations between Uruguay an,
Germany most of the wheat eNportCC
will go to the Allies Uruguay also pro
duces an immense amount OF beef AL,
mutton. of which great deal will h'
sent to feed England. France and th
other nations al war, II is expected "
The sun., 1917-10-08
TELEPHONE BRIDE"
REJOICES A SOLDIER
Welded 2 Weeks, Sees Hus-
band First Time in 3 Years.

Lieut.. James o. Taylor, United States
Army, met tho charming young woman
to whom he was married two weeks ago
for the first time in three years Mt Camp
Mills Yesterday. No, this riddle is not so
difficult in these days or modern inge-
nuity. Lieut.. Taylor and Miss Ruby r..
KNIGHT OF Bainbr.dge, Ca. were married
by long distance telephone over 1000
miles of copper wire on September 2S.
He had not seen his sweetheart for more
than three years.
Nearly three years ago Lieut.. Taylor
was sent to duty in China. He tried to
get a transfer to the United states so he
could get married but the Government
wouldn't listen to it, Finally he was
ordered home and he was quito sure that
a speedy wedding would follow, but when
he 20, his orders they called for his
presence at Camp Mills VITA the l6Ith
infantry.
His friend, Lieut., Arthur Humphriee
suggested that they rig up a long dis
t,nce connection with Bainhridge, and
the parson and the bride. with her at
tendants. on one end while the bride
groom and himself held ear pleces Mt thi.
end of the line.
The Rev, John Shcrs sat at the knight
home in Georgia and performed the cere
| mony September 2s. There was a grea
| reception when the bride came to camy
Yesterday. Gen. Mann saw to it that
twenty four hour leave was granted fol
| a honeymoon In New York, and in tn,
! big review yesterday tho happiest mai
| in line was the Lieutenant. who brok,
| three years Ct hoodoo luck by appealing
to DR.. Alexander Graham Bells wei
known invention.
The sun., 1917-10-08
COAL EDICT HITS
J0BBERS PROFIT
Fuel Administrator Garfield
Issues - Rules for Greedy
Dealers.
SPECIAL Despatch 10 THs suS.

WASHINGTON, Oct Fuel Adminis-
TRAITOR GARFIELD issued tonight conf
pilat.on Of the rulings OF his department.
including a dozen new regulations mostly
designed to prevent handsome rake
offs" which are made possible to the
jobber under the operation Of the coal
control plan.
In the brief time since the reduced
coal prices at the mines were put into
effect complaints have come that jobbers
who have old contracts to furnish Goa!
at the former high prices now are buy
ing coal at the mines at the reduced
price fixed by President Wilson to full
I'll the contracts, thus not only reapinG
the commission allowed by the Govern
rnent but a substantial profit besides
Other loopholes have been discovered
in the fuel administration regulations
which have permitted similar unintended
profits These have been stopped up 90
far rs possible by the new rules promul-
gated tonight The Administration will
continue in this manner to deal with
firms who seek to evade the spirit Of the
fuel admnistra tion's laws as rapidly as
the cases arise.
Under the orders issued tonight q
jobber who gets his coal at the reduced
price may not. even though he has a
contract to sell 1t at an exorbitant price
receive more than he paid for ii except
that he is permitted to add the stipulated
jobber's commission.
Other important features OF the new
orders compel all tobbers to register will
the Federal Trade Commission by Octo
ber 25. stating what financial interests
they have, IL any, In mines producing coal
prevent the charging of a jobber's com
mission when the mine operator is, II
fact, his own iobber require dealers Il
submit monthly reports TO the fuel ad
ministration on uniform cost sheets pre-
pared by Dr. Garfield: direct that tn
! shipment OF coal from wagon mines
t must be in box cars so as TO conserve
! the open cars for the larger mines wher'
the loading of this type OF car is a mat
ter only OF minutes fix the price OF Goa
/ confscated by the railroad at that a
, which II was originally consigned excep
in cases where the price may be abov
! that set by the President. In which cas-
the maximum rate applies. and equaliz
the price on coal produced by tn
wagon mines" with that from the large
! nroperties
The sun., 1917-10-08
WAR TAX ON WHISKEY
CLEARS JAIL CELLS
Not Enough "Drunks" for
Religious Services.
.special DespatcA to TUE suN

CAMpgN, Oct. 7.--The high price Of
whiskey bids fair to put this city on
the water wagon in 81 far as jags are
concerned.
When JaiIer Thomas Guthridee opened
the city jail doors this morning to the
evangclists who have been visiting the
city cooler for years he almost apollo
gized for not having enough prisoners
TO make religious services worth while.
"Only four arrests were made last
night" said Guthridge. "as compared
with the usual forty to nifty gathered in
on Saturday night during the last few
wears This is some consolation for the
high war To- -a whiskey. which has
compelled the saloonkeepers to charge
IL cents instead Of 10 cents for a drink.
The advance Of five cents in the price of
Il. growlcr of beer making II 20 cents,
also has cut down the number of
'drunks' brought in. People who have
been in the hahi, of getting drunk on
whiskey will not pay - cents a drink
for it,"
The sun., 1917-10-08
NAVY PLANS FIRST
"MOTHERS' NIGHT"
Newport Station Sets October
IL for Reunion.

NEWPORT, r. l., Oct. 7.--For the first
time In the history OF the American
Navy night has been set apart as
mothers' night. Commander Rufus z.
Johnston. in charge Of the naval train
ing station here. announced to-day that
on october IL the station would be
turned over to mothers and sisters 80
thev may see how their boys are cared
far and the conditions under which they
are being trained
The apprentice eamen, together with
tho landsmen stationed here. have been
told to extend the invitation TO their
,,,otbers and sisters from all over the
country. During the day the boys will
no given leave to spend the time with
their families. In, the evening they will
sit down in one 81 the big barracks to
have supper with tho home folks. After
.,,nner the tables will be cleared away
and the boys will give n vaudeville per-
Tormance, which II alreadr uAAg re-
hearsed.
The sun., 1917-10-08
9 SONS or CABINET
OFFICERS TO FIGHT
Patriotic Example Set for
Other American Parents.


WAsHiNoroN, Oct. 7.--American pa
rents are set patriotic example py
members Of the Cabinet. nine OF whose
sons have entered war service.
Josephus Daniels. Jr.. son OF the sec
retary OF the Navy, Is a private in tne
flrst-to-fisht branch Of the navy-the
United states Marine Corps.
Two of the sons of the Secretary OF
the Treasury are preparing to do then
bit. William G. McAdoo, Jr.. Is train.
ing in the aviation section Of the Naval
Reserve. Robert II. has enlisted in the
Naval Reserve.
Secretary Lanes son, Franklin j.. Jr',
probably will accompany the first large
contingent of American aviators to go
abroad. He is now a First Lieutenant
in the Signal Corps.
David Franklin Houston. Jr.. son OF
the Secretary Of Agriculture, ano
Humphrey +. Redfeld. son of the Secre-
tary Of Commerce. are Ensigns In tht
navy.
Secretary Wilson Of the Department
Of Labor surpasses the other Cabinet
members in his contribution. He has
one son, William B, Jr.. IN an Oficers
t}aining camp another, Joseph b.. in the
National Army as Second Lieutenant
and q third, James H., In the Field Ar
tillery with the rank of corporal.
The sun., 1917-10-08
JAM THREATENS
ALLN. Y. HOTELS
Big Influx of Visitors May
Necessitate Overflow to
Nearby Cities.

Crowded conditions that confronted
New York hotels last winter. when they
were compelled to send thousands of
patrons to Newark and other New Jer.
sey cities and TO private boarding
rooms for them anywhere In the greater
city, are in a fair way to be duplicated
this year.
Inquiry at some Of the leading hotels
last night disclosed that practically all
OF them are filed with guests. after
doing the largest summer business OF
their history, and that there is no indi-
cation that conditions will get better
On the contrary they probably will
get worse within the next few days, with
the coming Of thousands OF baseball
fans from other parts Of the country fol
the world series and the expected en-.
lareement Of the stream Of statesmen and
buyers who have been pouring into the
city since the frst cool weather began
The Waldorf. McAlpin. Vanderbilt
Astor, Biltmore. Park Avenue and other
hotels Of that class have been filled al
most to capacity for several weeks. mos,
of them with the type of guest who will
stay several months.
Many Of the patrons this year are
people from South and Central America
and from Cuba who In the past have
gone to Europe. Hundreds Of Latin
Americans who have become rich
through the high prices of sugar and
other products have not only come Will
their wives but have brought along the.,
children, ranging in numbers anywhert
from two to fifteen. Most Of them hirs
expensive suites and keep them fol
months at time.
Another factor that has assisted
In bringing about very crowded condi
tions 10 New York hotels is the larg,
number Of army officers and soldier!
who are either permanently stationed
here or are passing through. 1t Is prob
able that some measures to relieve tn,
situation will be taken soon by the hote
men, and 1t is not unlikely that the thin!
that was done last year will be dom
again. and that boarding houses AM
hotels IN nearby cities will be listed, an,
the overflow sent to them.
The sun., 1917-10-08
FIRE SET TO R0UT PACIF1sTS
Soldiers and Women Raid and
StOp Meeting In Church.

LONDON, Oct. "A large crowd OF
soldiers and women broke up a meeting
which pacifists attempted to hold in the
Brotherhood Church at Kingsland to-
day by lighting a bonfire on the floor Of
the pulpit.
There was Gordon Of police around
the building when the meeting opened
this afternoon, but the crowd gained ac-
cess to the auditorium and drowned out
the organ and the singers with war
songs and cheers for the soldiers. Then
the crowd rushed to the pulpit. pulled
the pastor down by his coattails and
threw him bodily across the auditorium
and out the back door. Other demon
strators lighted bonfire with cries OF
Burn down the church -
The police cleared the house and beat
out the flames with their coats.