davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-25
FIVE MORE PASS EXAM
FOR OFFICERS SCHOOL
fetal ct Eleven Successful Candidates
g pats-Third offiears' Training
Sehool Opens Jan. 5.

Five more young men have passed
the examination for entrance into the
third officers' training school which
win be held at Battle Greek, Mich.
commencing Jan. 5 and which viii
continue over a period Of three
months.
The names Of the successful candi-
dates were announced by Mai. III. +.
Steele. military director of the North
Dakota Agricultural college. yester-
day, and are as follows:
Enoch A. FROZEN OF Cakes.
George G. Howe Of Fargo.
william +. Hunt, n. OF Fargo.
Patrick ]. MeHuEh OF Mimic.
Joseph II. Ruliffson OF Mapleton.
Those whose names were recently
announced as successful candidates
were Edward NJ. Adams Of Moor
head. Peter Elliott Of Fargo: Sidney
w. Hooper Of Fargo, Robert G.
Jacobson Of Fargo. Roland ID. Magill
Of Fargo, and Carl c. Paine Of Far
90.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-25

the licensing Of motor vehicles has
been made.
Results 10 Date.
Granted that this amount has
been expended on engineering. a
question Immediately arises, What
has been done. with that sum To
describe in detail all the first nine
months work Of the commission
would be beyond the scope Of this
letter, but In general. the results may
be summarized as follows:
First. reconnaissance surveys
have been made on TS2 miles Of state
highways and reconnaissance esti-
mates have been completed 20 the
total OF 100000 worth Of work. In
other words, several hundred miles
have been inspected for 1913 work.
Second, Representatives have met
with county officials on So occasions.
visiting IS counties in connection
with road work
Third, a field and 4ofIiOs force has
been developed. standards and op-
Grating methods adopted, the whole
time and energy OF the force having
been practically devoted to next
seasons work.
Fourth, a small beginning has
been made along educational and
publicity lines.
Fifth. one contract and two force
account jobs Of state aid work were
partially completed.
Sixth, preliminary surveys have
been made for 4S1.17 miles Of feder-
al and state aid highways in twenty
one different counties.
Working on Extensive Plans.
seventh, the commissions once
force, to the size of which the state
auditor, apparently without any
knowledge as to the facts, takes exc
ception, Is now engaged in making
the necessary plans. estimates, speci-
fications and project agreements, 50
that 440.2 miles of federal aid road
work may be ready for bids early in
the spring. Estimates for the work
will aggregate about $456, 900 worth
Of construction work in the season
Of 1918. 1t is expected also that re-
quests will be made from time to
time and that the actual amount OF
work performed during the season
will be greatly in excess OF this. A
more precise statement Of costs, per-
centages and comparisons with SINH
lar work in neighboring states is
now being prepared and will be sub
mitted at q later date.
Your attention is particularly
called to the fact that the state
auditor grants the commission a
fund Of $4,000 by direct appropria-
ton, and also ten per cent OF the
auto license fees collected to date.
That portion OF the statement REFER
ing to the ten per cent OF the auto
license Is wholly erroneous. In the
first place the law states that two
thirds OF such fees Cafter the Sec
rotary OF states expenses have been
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-25
ENGLAND SAVING
Her Army, SAYS.
NORTH DAKOfAN.
Todd" Lewis of Grand
Forks Says British Wait
ing For a Weak Spot
GERMANY Is
NOT EXHAUSTED
Tells of the Big Red Ball
In Sky or Bloody Sun
As 1t Is Called

Grand Perks. ~. d. Dee. 22.-~For-
set absolutely that Germany il ex-
haZx1sd Tn any way although her A.
E2EctAl structure - top-heavy.
writes ~F06d~ Lewis. q nephew Of c.
= Lewis. the Well-km0wm grain COM
ulixsfon nan 0f Minneapolis. and also
= relative @ d v. Moore. % this city,
frol France-
Lewis SAYS Russia is likely to be in
efVfl war for years and Is IN danger
% splitting MP into a dOzen separate
StnE1CmS. any or all o. which can
make a ssparate peace France. he
says. Is tired bat viii stick 60 the
end and Erxland Il fresh and strong
and tOGay has the best army In the
weird. barring none-
England i saving that army,
waiting for a weak spot 60 show and
Is rot FfSkfnE defeat which would
mean complete defeat for the allied
n&tfOnS.~ SAYS Lewis This front
viii held until the United States
comes. n 10 Is enc year or ten years.
dealt think Ita1y will make peace.
bat in any event impress upon every
one the fact that the war can last
another i've years
Il am stiu In Paris awaiting orders.
OF course. We are eStahIishing more
warehouses at the front all the time.
and some o. them are within the zone.
They are bombed regularly every
clear night, and the sound Of the guns
can be heard all the time So far
we have been lucky. but We expect a
change at any time. For several
days now the sun has ShOne a deep
blood red with no rays. and looks like
a big red ball I'm the sky. The men
who have been under IRE and the am
balance drivers are apt to Be super
StitioUS. and they take one look and
say 3 .. b and they tell Of what
happened 10 some comrade on q day
when the bloody sun was shining.
Il guess we all set a little super
StitiOUS here. and could not help but
think hard when / handed out equip
ment for 90 OF the best fellows you
ever saw going cut to drive ambu-
lanceS- I am still putting in long
hours I have about 10Q men working
under me now. and am getting things
in good running shape. Am glad TO
feel that / am doing my bit. and some
Of the letters. etc. have certainly re-
paid me for my trouble. but you
have all got TO keep az IL or there win
be he'll to pay.
Il have had numerous requests TO
look up sons Of many OF my friends
at home. but as anyone who Is fn the
Eone has no address other than a
number TO send mail TO. ! suggest
that these boys be advised to call on
me at 50 Rue due Chemin vert. Paris,
where win take great pleasure in
doing anything that can be done for
them"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-25
MOVIES FOR SOLDIERS.
Travalina Shows Built Fer Soldiers
Of the Netherlands.

Rotterdam. NetheFlands-A travel
ing moving picture show. In the form
OF a specially built automobile, is
the latest acquisition OF the Neither
lands soldier. Ii has been invented
with a view TO bringing cheer into
the mOnotonous and hard life Of the
troops engaged I'm guarding the from
tiers in the forthcoming winter. A
eyclist theatrical company was al
ready in existence, pedalling from
one detachment to the other to give
its performances.
The new movie car resembles an
ordinary military freight automobile.
Arrived on the spot where the per-
Torrance IL to be gwen, the automo-
bile is stationed in front OF the hall.
into which electric power Is con-
veyed by means of a long wire that
Is carried with all other requisites In
the car. All that has 10 be seen TO
locally Is the provision OF a suitable
hall. The staff comprises driver. cleo
trician. pianist and movie operator,
for whom comfortable accommoda-
ton Is provided In the car.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-25

Chamberlain's Tablets are intend
cd especially for stomach troubles,
biIl0usness and constipation, and
have met with much success IN the
treatment or those diseases. People
who nave suffered for years with
stomach trouble and have been un-
able To obtain any permanent relief.
have been completely cured by the
use OF these tablets. Chamberlain
Tablets are also OF great value for
biliousness. Chronic constipa zion
may be permanently cured bv TAX
ing Chamberlain's Tablets and OBJ
serving the plain printed directions
with each hottie.-Adv
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-25

Barnesville. Mimi, Dec. Is. - The
little city which seemingly has been
sleeping since sending young men
TO the war, awoke last night and to-
day is pervaded with a martial spirit
with the return Of q number % the
young men from the Great Lakes
training station and from the ma
been planned In the different homes
for the reception OF the soldiers and
sailors during their brief burroughs
and passes. Most OF the home boys
win return to their stations Wednes-
day evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-25
CASE TRANSFERRED.

Gundsrson Shooting Case From VIII
lians County to be Tried az Rugby.
Rugby. ~. D., Dec. 25.-The Gun
derson shooting case from Williams
county has been transferred to Pierce
county and will be tried about the
middle OF January before Judge
Burr.
z. L. Gunderson Of Williams coun-
~. is charged by the state with
shooting John Galley. An affidavit of
prejudice was filed by Gunderson
against having the case tried in VIII
Iiams county,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-25
mrs. O'HARE LEAVES
FARGO FOR ST. LOUIS
Federal Prisoner Psrfsets Appeal to
Circuit Court Of Appeals and IL
Free Under $3.50 Bonds.

Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare, con-
vfcted I'm the United States district
court at Bismarck for interfering
with the operation Of the draft and
sentenced TO serve five years at JEFF
fersOn City, left Fargo Sunday night
for st. Louis, having completed ar
rangements for her 81, 800 bail pend
ing the appeal Of her case in the
circuit court OF appeals. From st.
Louis. the Socialist leader, will
go 20 Florida TO spend the winter.
The filing OF the appeal bond gave
her permission to leave the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-25
coMMANpEERINe eLoTHINe
Stoeka Of Civilian Suits Being Gel
Iee8ad fer Diaoharoed Seldiera.

Iected tor Discharges SoIoter9s
London, Dec. 25.-Wholesale stocks
OF mems civilian suits are being COM
Wandered by the army clothing de-
discharge from the army. This fol-
lows the communicating OF mems
heavy winter underwear and as
wholesale clothiers have been asked
to furnish particulars Of their stocks
Of cotton cords and moles there Is a
possibility OF these goods being COM
mandeered also.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-25

In a child that is subject TO at
tacks OF Group. the first indication OF
the disease Is hoarseness. Give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
soon as the child becomes hoarse and
the attack may be warded or and
all danger and anxiety avoided
Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-25
ARABS Are DESERVING.
Captured Soldiers Being Subjected q
Heaviest ef Penalties.
nv hwmnnIaNaA

London, Dec. 24.-Arab soldiers in
the Turkish armies have been de-
serting in great numbers during the
past few months, according TO infor-
nation received from Palestine.
Those who were retaken have been
subjected TO the heaviest penalties as
q lesson to their fellows, one man in
ten being publicly hanged, and the
body left exposed for a long time
afterwards.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-25

Garrison, n. D.. Dec. 25.-Children
OF Garrison got a great Christmas
present from the city in the way Of
an ice rink presented to them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-25
WILL USE WOMEN.
st. Louis Railway Company Opens
School Of Instruction.
NV AaHfelafad PraHHn

ST. Louis, Mo.-women are TO be
employed as rush hour" street car
conductors by the United Railways
company OF st. Louis, according to
an editorial by President McCulloeh
in the company's bulletin. A train
ing school has been established and
women win be given a sixteen-day
course of instructions.
The women must be between the
ages OF Is and 40 and in good health.
They will receive the same wages as
men and no man will be released 20
make place for the women.
The United Railways has received
thousands OF applications from
women.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-25

Garrison. N. d., Dec. 2S.-The
Christmas gift from the Boy Scouts
10 the city Of Garrison today was a
large service flag containing 80 stars
on a field OF white with space left
for more stars 10 be placed as the
young men OF this city 60 to the
front
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-25
RECOMMEND SUCCESSOR.

Sir Brisn cokayns Mentioned as Pes
sibIe Successor to Lerd Cunliffe.
CBy Associated Press.l
London, Dec. 25.-It is announced
that Lord Cuniiffe will end his five
years Of governorship Of the Bank OF
England next March, and the court
will recommend as his successor Sir
Brien COkayne, the present deputy
governor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-25
wArER.rANk EREEzEs-

Garrison. y. D.. Dec. 25.-The city
water-tank was out OF commission
for several hours when the water
became low and froze, necessitatinr
the sending Of a man 'over the top
TO break the ice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-25
NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS.

Garrison, n. D., Dec. 25.-Garrison's
night school has opened with an en-
rollment of fourteen. The faculty con-
Eists OF A. NJ. TOllefson, Miss Name
Hoppin. Miss Anna Heidelberg, and
Miss WhftWell
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-25

Get wise and order F1avo Four
from the manufacturers. Phone 50,
-Advt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-09
Slnmeu iiir Weleuidaitrn,
6odSeiteu uuO Segrabni0e
Saoen "a Sroiie Sbeatcrs 8ebamoc,
1elephou 1908 IL.
0emadlsbauier 1900 Maoiion Ctr.
1elepbon 800.
Ncnu Die NlGttcr fallen.
alri lhen Der Hutj:rtnua oeo EnubcS i'm
Qcrhit.

&}cm Die Aatur lt SIR I&luttr.
Tllbc unl, al, llrtut JIG ilueg t,taIJt
mt tre.6AlJtr 4uH0 lrohg 6arout
albCr %dIHI mo GilauuA ais l2uilt
tc ua% cas- apluIt0ueIm,u iagolr
liuG,tt. ,pil,lusu otll 0ul,tiu VrNu
1u ..oDCllsu trlllaD,tu oUt %.ut
tet DER >,u3tyu dle 1T otltu AuItu
tdgjtn ueHl ~a.,1tt0tu tpt bis sun
Lcltrn o1giU lie &|,ntuluut Il.
fluut Ill p>.a b4tocmucdl4t G, mIr q.
lttll 1t.tts3. 3,att,!2YlujrB, otr
GaraiH tLGu.AuL ott "turbtl
&cruRluit oalu Sld'.liWuita ot9
&toInUtuiti@ ]cu@5uuUgtn. Sue bat
cub Die tlrldden Der N|otlurbuna
1er &lutttI ,rurun0tt llc uilBtrcH
lirioavH or 9totlarWml lno ole
CruitoralmI Scr StnEptr0utr III
&erbIn0tn1d ,Ilt ser 'idrttu BE.
Iclld)tulg ole Ill otn tlaltu A,crblt-
tcaen ellltrltt. Slrdl eIut Atctbt pen
&~StrlubrtH mur0t lcnl0!elt p0B Ole
mcIltcn 4ilan5tu bon Ie0tuu IcnIpc.
ratur. ma acknowledgements Re.
cniIu6t iptrotu. 4ber nets mil'cit
beios 6attottn 3,eih5tltlJ auf lit
GmulrtIu. Jua cGt W5trEu %or.
gang, Der ia uu Ntrfarben hno.
NtbL htruoralr3'GL Cutrton bat
llm lu'ligr n1,aaaoleitn. odB olc
- - f1.-,ta- 80 y-,,4
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-09

g%rierenoer geitanoteil oe5 i'm anqe-
oeuteteu Gimme teinem Don beioer
iberluiienen 0anaes, oa oo6 unter
nnoeren llmitdnrsn ouh Der liner.
'dbrenIte bon uns e entoeden t0nnte,
pdre ss nitt 10. ODER IS iibsrIeher
tonnte, penn es 10 pdrs, oosr iiber
Die btobe 9oritel!uug iolfen 0inges
ipotten piiroe, ielbft tpenn es Inn
bono9reifIi4 dla ioIhes bepisIeu
pGre. 6abe ih niht redt?"
SD fd9te tummeruoIl;
sd i@Qms mid. 9err Naro. 81
peiB, i'd miiBte sic eigentliG bolls
tommen perIieben, q6er Sic ieben,
nieler perrdteriihe Wbisteppuni6 IL
mir gu 8opie geItiegsn, uno ieBt
tonn id ouh ben einiaditen Sat
nidt Oerite6en. sd iagte Sbnen ia,
lpie Is tommen lpiiroe."
80, bite ie6r, bite ie6r; Der 6e9=
Isr mar gelpiB auf msirer Geite -
e58lei4 es mir tIar genu9 i4ien
iir ="
vDariiber lit gar nihta gu Io9en.
&lor, Sic le9tsn es ia 10 ionnentlor
bar, OaB MIR Elm eIenoer 5oiot Sic
ni6t periteben tonnte; ober es 1T
cieier Oerlpini4te WbisteppunI4,
Der oa5 lln6eil ungerihtet bat
nNein, nber it bite Sic, laqea
Sic bod DOS niht. SD mill e5 nod
einmuI gang pom porn oniungen,
unc -"
ugti6t jest - nm 6immelS nil
len niht3 OergtejC5tn, oenn ih rer=
ii6sre Sbnen, mein Aopf lit in iol-
der 9srfaiiung, DAB i'd nibt CLAUDE
ib miirOe Die 9erin9Ite 6raqe. bic
man mir Oorlegen t0nnte, oerite6en."
$50. ma, bu6eN sic teins 6urtt.
0ie5mol mil! ih IS 10 ttor MAIDEN,
0dB Sic gar nidt umGin %f0nnen, es
gu 6egreiien. Nir pollen gou5 BON
borne o~nfungen,"
(Gr melt iiber Den Siid 6eriiberz
gelebnt, entIhioiiene @inorin9lihteit
in leoem Gelihts3uQe ausgsprdQt,
uno Die Singer in 8ereitldoft, ais
aerbbol5 iur ieoen luI3u3dblenoen
Runtt; uno I'D nit pejnliter Sponz
nung porniibergebeugt. entidioiien,
81 oerItehen ooer gu oergehen.)
nSie mliIen otIo, bic Wsar. bic
S6i4t, oas ding, norm oos Wetall
ltedt, poour6 ea bd5 Weoium 3tpi=
Ihen allen anoern &rGften. lei Is
Ten jebi9er. lei es Don iriberer Wirtz
Iamteit. biioet, Die in 4ttipn treten
III 8unIteu Der e~riteren gegen bic
IeBteren ooer Der IeSteren gegen biz
r"riteren ooer dller ooer beioer, ooer
1uA Die relotioen llntfrIhjeoe aus
gleiden, Die tnnerbul6 oes Hooius
beiteben. Don 100 bic per14teoensn
8raoe BON Iebnli6teit gipfsIn, be-
zen -"
Sum 9sntsr nit meinem Stro6
topf." REF iA. n0e6en Sic lif feline
Ufu0e lpelIer tdl Dtn mott TN
itanoe, stpos gu oerltsben. Sc oeut
lifer Sic es MAIDEN, bette tpeni1er
tonn id Den 3uiommenbdnq erfoi
len"
Sd 40rte ein psrod6tiges @e
rGuIh 6inter nit uno ors6te mid
nod ret)t3eitig UNI, Inn gu ieben.
pie 9ingiton Ijh binter elmer Sci
tung ueritetts uno in einem geh0ri.
gen 2ot1niolI quote, ST blidts
,Oieoer dui Woro, uno aud er bate
itine erba6ene IejerIjhteit u6gelegt
ino Iohte s5enTGtls. Iun mertte
i6, ooB i'd an9efii6rt mar -, oab
i'd ous Spfer zines StIpinoeIs ge<
~lueien, Der in elmer Qitdnei pom Elm
Ieu6tero tIin9enoen SdBen beftano.
tie in oller We!t niht3 bebeuteten.
Artemu8 Wlro mar elmer Der pr1t1
tighten Wenitsn Don Der Wett UNI
"juer Der beiten 0eie0fd0fter.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-09

iulubr ubidmc.ott udo g pom lei,
Etm N~dtrbo0cn ablt0Bt. No.b Der,
ocrrt uno '0hl G.:uor0cr itjcQeu
Die 9lltter nit Dem Win9r olopn
ooer liatcn 'tiu bialb. I'm Der GrNs
~ml0H5u3t5cl mas lie uou 1877 eun'
sll.teg llttV.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-09
Scancmc Slurrripunoen,.

Ser iuiac y. 'd)rcibt Ser Nuser
udblten 'cjne2 NGr5cu9 ci1cn 9riti
Ser m0rtIidl ans eiuem @rtcfteiitl
iilr Yicbeuoe t@atHoHnten lit.
lie Iutgc EMlc btljBt }ui0ai
0enielben Nrie'ltelicr ulo ihreib.
odhcr Ionj ttri an Y. plrllt; v><g.,
.iebtu 3ci,en habc it erhaIttn. =,
Nutuort fiu0tu Sic AM Stitt 210 ID
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-06-22
Maryland Independent
THE YOUNG MANS ADVOCATE
THE poor MANS FRIEND.

rERMs FOR TRANSIENT ADVERTISING
One square, one insertion. 49,. Sl.o3
Each subsequent lnssrtion.......... as
SiI lines or less constitute square.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING PER INCH;
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-06-22
The Baltimore Star

The Leading Evening Paper Of the
South.
The Baltimore Star establishs4
II, 1905, by the publish
more a.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-06-22

-Four ruan4e. a'tuNed to yearly advertisers
. titu, additoua charge.
All Advertisements due and payable after
first insertion.
Obituaries and Personal communications
vii beiuserted at ten cents per line.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-06-22
N. SCHWARTZ,
lntlian Head, Md,
Great Opportunity.

NV CrpINf
i sit,tA,Ep
9 I'M u ~ ~" I" u - : =
- Sth ~ : y ~ ~
"" - ~. ~
G . nl..'s. -. w,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-25
7 D SIN ASH
LIQUOR
LONG
HELD

Chief OF Police Rockingham
announced he would destroy
a large quantity of liquor
stored in the police station
Thursday afternoon, after
which he will make a second
attempt to turn over the store
room keys TO Sergeant Put
nam. OF the dry squad.
The proposed destruction
comes on the heels OF a flat
refusal on the part OF Putnam
late Wednesday to take charge
OF the liquor unless all OF the
keys TO the storeroom are
turned over TO him.
More than trucklosd OF liquor.
evidence in cases which have been
settled. will constitute the liquor
that will be destroyed.
After this. Sergt. Putnam will re-
ceive the keys in manner that
VIII be acceptable to both himself
and Chief Rockingham. The great
bulk OF liquor will then he checked
and under the direct supervision OF
the dry squad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-25

DETROIT, Jan. 25.-Coming
from every part Of Detroit and
nearby cities. a thousand per
sons congregated today In
front OF the humble home OF
1e-yesr-old Celia Wrobleski,
Detroit's witch girl, where
they stood silently. apparently
awaiting some visible demon
stration OF the girls supernat-
ursl powers.
Efforts OF squad OF policemen
To disperse the crowd met with
only temporary success. 1t almost
Immediately reformed. eagerly
awaiting sight Of the grl. whom
they believed endowed with the
power to turn herself at will into
the forms Of various animals and
to have cast baneful Influence
upon the community. Inside the
house. the girl lauRhingly introduc-
ed herself to reporters as a bear
and wonderiugly inquired what 1t
was all about
The only bewitching influence
noticeable was the laughter In her
eyes and the smile that played
upon her lips.
How the rumor OF witchcraft
started. no one seems to know, but
IT threatens TO wreck the life OF a
16-year-old girl living In an on
lightened city I'm the goth century.
Inquiry among the crowd ELECTED
little information. but openly ex.
pressed fear 10 gaze upon the girls
face, lest they suffer some horrible
penalty.
IT sounds incredulous and ! can.
not understand 1t. said Rev IA.
ther Felix Kierui, pastor OF ST.
Francis church. THE girl Is one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-25
GRAND JURY IS
HEARING LAST Of
BOOZE PROBE

Correspondence and docu-
ments bearing on the liquor
syndicate probe were taken
before the federal grand jur-
ors when they assembled.
Thursday, to hear more wit.
nesses in the long g-drawn-out in
vestieation.
The pile OF papers almost
two feet high is believed to in
elude business correspondence
OF the Jesse Moore-Hunt Co.
which was obtained by the
government before the Billings
leys were indicted.
Roy Alden. newspaper reporter.
was before the jurors for almost an
hour.
He was working out of police
headquarters the night +. j. Mar.
getts warehouse was raided. and
the former patrolman arrested.
Margett is alleged to have tried
20 dispose of two guns and incrim-
mating letters by putting them in
Alden's pocket when they were on
the way to headquarters in a police
auto.
The papers and guns were turned
over to Sergt. OF Detectives Kent.
and the letters were later used as
important conspiracy evidence.
Margett himself was at the fed.
eral building Thursday. waiting to
have a conference with Assistant
Attorney General Clarence l..
Reames.
William Chadwick. taxi driver.
said TO be familiar with Billingsley
operations. followed Alden on the
witness stand.
Thomas J. and Antoine Cassutf
and George w. Reilly and III II
Reilly, indicted for conspiracy to
send punch boards in interstate
commerce, all pleaded guilty before
Judge Neterer Thursday. Thomas
was fined $3.50. Antoine SIS. George
$50 and II, II. Reilly $3.50.
Logan and Fred Bellingsley -
were scheduled to again 90 be-
fore the federal grand Jurors
Thursday, to explain further de-
tails Of liquor syndicate opera
tlons.
Indictments were returned. late
Wednesday. against +. r. Nichols,
on ten counts for having counter
felt coins and molds in his possess
sion, and against George Snyder.
charged with opium smuggling