davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-22
REACHES and BENEFITS
EVERY VITAL ORGAN

IL gives each Just the needed assist
ance.
1t sets all to working in perfect har-
mony, which means perfect health.
physical and me ,tal vigor and viriitv
perfect digestion, an activer liver. n
bright eye and good complexion.
ARLO has host of friends in all
parts Of the country there are scores
of men. women and children whom it
has permanently cured. 1t found them
suffering not only from their original
diseases, but from the additional re-
suits of continued dosing of the drastic.
violent, purgative pills and cures. ="
which they had been taught to believe
would cure them il anything could.
ARLO found them prematurely old.
anemic, rve-shattered. sallow and
slaves to a wrecked liver and wrecked
stomach IT, shattered and all but hopeless.
ARLO left them. full bloode!. strong.
clear-eyed and buoyant. with the appe-
tite and digestion of schoulboy as
vigorous and as capable of all the en-
joyments of life as they ever were.
ARLO can do the same for you.
II you suffer from LIVER or KID
NEY TROUBLE. or from RESULT
ING headaches. dyspepsia, debility.
loss of appetite, nervousness. pains in
the side or back. loss of energy and
lack of vigor don't tritle with old
fashioned pills and cures
Get bottle of ARLO. the Miracle
Medicine -
ARLO is sold exclusively in Lancas-
ter by Stormes Drug Store.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-22
COY

Elmer East is suffering with measels.
! Lynn Cobb bought horse from Bill
Fowler for sll5.
Harold Onstott bought horse from
Bill Grimes for Sli0.
Mr.. Earl Broaddus was the guest ct
MIR. Jim Sanders Sunday night.
Joe Aldridge bought yearling colt
from W. b. Montgomery for $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Mcmillan were
visitors Of Mr.. Bill Whitaker, Sunday.
Mrs. Mary A. Sanders is in Crab Or
chard the guest of her son. l.. Sanders.
The children of Messrs Tom Tapp
and Dule Lemay are victims Of meases
A. I. and J. |. Sanders bought pair
of mules from Mack Bird of Crab Or.
chard for $3.50.
Abe Burton bought mule at the sal,
of W. B. Montgomery for $50 and u
horse for SlOO.
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Carter attended
the burial of Mr.. J. II. Deane at Mich
olasvlle Friday.
Miss Gertrude McQuerry was the
guest of Miss Eulalah Montgomery at
Lock last week.
Red, Asike. Sapling and sweet Clcv.
err; Timothy. Orchard Grass and XIV.
Blue Grass Seed.
Hudson. Hughes 4 Farnau.
MIR. Earl Broaddus of Chicago is with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cronley
Broaddus for a short stay.
Miss Lore Clouse and Mr.. jaw Mob
erly were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. T. H. Green OF Wilmore.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-22
GUMS CHAPEL.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt Gill a
daughter.
Little MISS Christine Daley Is III
with measels.
Several children Of Talton Mays
have measles.
Talton MAY sold pair Of mules TO
Mr.. Tom FLOYD.
The family Of Mr. Lewis McCulley Is
i'll with measles.
Mr.. Hardin Price is visiting his sis
ter in Lexington.
Miss Sue Higgins was recent guest
of Mrs. John Land.
The family of Mr. Sllas Matthews is
III with pneumonia.
Miss Mayne Calico Of Gilead spent
the week end with her parents here.
MIR. Robert Long sold horse to $.
Sebastian for sl35.
Mr.. ". W. Gabhart uf lIog Texas
was here last week.
Measles and auto fever are raging ~
this part Of the county.
Mcssrs Irvine Simpson aud Dock
Simpson have purchased Ford cars
Mr. and Mrs Dock Simpson and Mi.
Long Of Richmond were here Thursday.
MIR and Mrs. Robert Fathcrgil are
parents of n son John H. born March
10th.
Mr. and Mrs Hunter Davis were
guests Of MIR and Mrs Lucian Foster
SUNDAY night.
Mrs Robert Long and children wcr,
guests Of MesdAmcs u Ray and j. NJ
Anon Monday
Mr. l.igc Calico Of Jessaninc was
guest Of MS sister Mrs :. ). Sebastian
Saturday ard SUNDAY.
Miss Lcnua lIollon has returned
from an extended visit to friends and
relations N Eastern Nv
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-22
TEATMSVILLE

Mrs. John Simpson is on the sick list.
Mr.. Randle Lamay is suffering with
the humps.
Mas. Lucy Jones and Aleer Cotton
We're visitors here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trave Hume have
named their girl. Virgie Lee.
Miss Lula McCoffey visited Miss
Leon Atwell at Nina last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ray and children
visited Mr. and Mrs. James Hume
Miss Irene Bolton is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. Elijah Long at Cottonburg.
Dairy Feed for the cows. High grade
feed for the pigs. cattle and sheep.
Hudson. Hughes & Farnau.
Messrs Clearance Bolton and Edgar
Lane were the guest of Messrs Walter
and Anon Hume Sunday.
Mrs. Andy Mattock and children are
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Creech at Cartersviile.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-22

Mrs Joseph lIcKs remains quite III.
Mr.. Ed Grow sold to MIR. J. X. Dun.
can Young mare for $50.
W. L. Grow sold To Nal Carter OF
Buckeye young mare for s92. 80.
MISS Iva Del Montgomery Of Frank
fort is with home folks for ashort stay.
Mrs Elizabeth +. Scott Of Jessamine
is with her granddaughter. Mrs. VIM.
Onstott
Messrs Cruise and Asmer. dentists,
Of Berea. are located at Bourne for a
few days.
MIR. Elgin Montgomery bought of
Mr.. w. Il. Montgomery nice mare
price $3.50.
The sale of Mr. h. Montgomery on
last Wednesday was well attended and
everything sold well.
Mr.. Leonard Crank sold to Mr.. sam
Dalton. a horse price $50. Mr. Crank
bought Of MIR. Thos. Hicks mare for
Sll5
MIR. Earl Grow and his mother. Mrs.
Peachic Grow moved Monday to the
place recently vacated by Mr. Author
/ Preston.
Mrs. John Nanderpool and daughter.
Miss Hattie Lou of kokomo Ind. spent
last week with her daughter. Mrs. A.
o. Montgomery.
MIR. Jas llardwick has built some ad
ditional rooms to his shop. which are
to be occupied by his son-ln-law. Mr..
Lily and family of Lexington.
MIR. David Logan. who has been the
guest Of his nephews, Messrs W l..
and Ed Grow for several weeks. re-
turned 10 his home in Decatur III. on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Montgomery
were with her brother MIR. Sam Dun
can at Nicholasvlle Monday. Mrs.
Montgomery Will also mske visit to
F., relatives m Lexington.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-22
Wash Away
Skin Sores

To the many sufferers ~ etin iiscnsc
y ~. -, the liquid wash, has become i
house hold word They know u Il reliable
mud they can depend On II. thcv do n,t
hesitate TO recommend u to their ncirh-
boris " has proved Itself rcmnrkahlc
remedy for all forms uf Eczema. II + a
rrririridc that IL harmless TO the most
delicate skin, hut still Il Is effective and
guirk In action. " you arr % sufctrr
frnm skin diseases, including ulcers PIN
pics SCALES. crust or Eczema In any form.
this remedy viii not disappont you. II
has stood the test and today Is the master
preparation for all skin diseases.
Come IN to-day and ash about orr Curr-
rntcc on u, u u. Also about u. II. u
SOAP. that keeps the skin healthy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-13
HAlC THANKS
SAMlNIES FOR.
AID IN FIGHT

With the American Army in
France. Wednesday, Dec. 12-(By
The Associated Press)- -F1eld Mar
shal Haig. the commander OF the
British forces in France, has isx-
pressed to- General Pershing In q
letter. his thanks for the assistance
given by American army enstpaers
around Gouzeaucourt on November
30: The neld marshal's letter fol-
lows
.'My dear Gensral Pershing:-I
have much pleasure in forwarding
herewith for your information n copy
of q report submitted to me by Gen
eral Byng. commanding the Third
British army, on the gallant conduct
Of companies of railway engineers Of
the United States army in and near
GUuzeaucourt OH the -thtrtfeth Of
November
* Il desire to express to you my
thanks and those Of the British forces
engaged. for the prompt and valuable
assistance rendered, and I trust that
you will be good enough to convey to
these gallant men how much we all
appreciate their prompt and soldierly
readiness to assist in what was for q
time a difficult situation.
II much regret the losses suffered
by these companies.
st Yours very truly,
(Sgned) D. Haig."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-13
BRITAIN I WILL
MAKE INQUIRY
INTO REVERSE
Full Investigation of Cambria
+ Withdrawal To Be
j. Made.

London. Dec. 13.-The British gov.
ernment will investigate the reasons
for the British reverse on the south
ern end Of the Cambria salient. This
was the, assurance given by Andrew
Bonar Law, chancellor of the ex-
chequer. in answering criticism of
military operations in, the house of
commons today. Mr.. .Bonar Law said
that rumors, concerning the Cambria
operations were exaggerated.
Early in the morning Mr.. Bonar
Law said. the Germans made different
attacks upon the British Cambrai
forces. The smallest of these attacks
was on the part Of the front where,
owing to- surprise, the Germans were
able, to break through. The other two
attacks by larger forces were repelled
with. great loss to the enemy.
I. The chancellor said the first thing
the cabinet did was to send instruc-
tions to Field Marshal Haig to give a
full report on all that had happened.
MF. B0nar Law said a full inquiry
would be held and the government
would be satisfied that proper actjon
would be taken as result Of It.
Accidents of this kind, he declared,
were inevitable in war. Even sur
prtses on a. misty morning might hap
pen for which no blame could be at
tached to anyone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-13
WILSON, TAKES HAND IN twin CITY STRIIKEE;
Il UNION MEN ORDERED ITO RETURN ITO WORK TN I'll
VIE OF COMPLETE FEDERAL lNVES lIGA ION
@@. .-E9|7F 1900 - = -. IN
resideats Labor Order Stop a St Paul
&. and Make Inquiry Secretary Of War Baker
and President Discuss Situation. A.
Labor Leaders Claim Victory Number Of Men Who
a. obeyed Strike Order Considerably Less than 80
~. Per Cent Estimated by Union Executives!

Washington, Dec. George w! Lawson, secretary
Of the Minnesota State Federation Of Labor today tee
graphed the strikers in St Paul and Minneapolis work
view OF the order for Investigation by the presidents
labor commission. s
Lawson said that he could get his kilograms through
to ST. Paul and Minneapolis he would the strikers back
70 work by o'clock this afternoon He took his action on
the basis Of telegram Secretary Baker chairman Of the
Council of National Defense, Sent to President Wilson'S
labor commission in the west nstrucng the body
stop in Minnesota.
Secretary Baker after conferring with the president
the telegram toSecretary Wilson Of the department
Of labor now with the commission in San Francisco 1t fol-
lows:
In view of conflicting reports regarding existing la
bor disputesat St. Paul and Minneapolis the president
wishes you and the commission stop the Twin Cities
while returning eastward confer with the Public Safety
Commissions labor representatives, railway man
agent and other PARTIES the existing dispute there
primary authority and responsibility Of the
III dealing with the situation existing is recognized
hat because Of federal interests which may become invov
ed i sdssTed that make such
will Of
tie situation .'s , ~
IN noon Lawson still success to
get telephonecal through to- give tie
"o'. - NS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-13
: - y II lf'' = ,>i'g - 4 ialt.sl
POT OF MONEY /.
IN HALL CASE, /:
SAYS LANCER
CONSERVATION When Attor-
ney Brennan Charges Al
legged Conspiracy.

K Bismarck, N. D.. Dec. 13.-Charges
that a pot Of money has been raised
an Bismarck to influence some one
connected with the trial Of Secretary
OF State Thomas Hall, charged with
5embezzlement. was made in court this
morning by Assistant Attorney Gener-
q. Brennan in arguing for the second
time for a. change Of venue from Bur-
leigh county. It was his knowledge Of
this alleged conspiracy to bribe some
one in faovr Of Hall that led Attorney
General LANCER to file affidavit of
prejudice against Judge W. j.. Nuessle
of Bismarck last Monday, just three
hours after the attorney general in
chambers had advised Judge Nuessle
he wanted him to try the case as ne
was the attorney generals choice Of
all the North Dakota judges specause
he, the attorney general, considered
Nuessle fair and unprejudiced. w.
II. Stutsman Of Mandan, former
chairman of the state railway conn
mission and chief Of counsel for Hall,
demanded that the court s. name .
commission to investigate the states
charges and that LANCER be required
to produce evidence or to apologize
to the. court counsel and jurors for
the. insult Similar demand was
made by Ed Adams, veteran Bur
leigh county farmer and . member Of
the jury, who declared the honesty
|of every venireman on the panel had
been impusned. H ~ sI ~
Judge coney denied the renewed
mption for change or venue oHT VIE
GROUND that Judge Nueasla - R1ready
had passed ON 1t and he also held
with the counsel for the defense that
an ah1dayit .of prejudice cannot he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-13
Make oolEs & of i'ourselDes -z
If You Must, 7euton En1oys N N
q 5sS :=s5..< 10 Russia Told, IS R2epori

i: 81 They should also have at their
tongues end the following faHorite.
Rdsian phfas6s:x .Univefsal !, demo
csatiS psaoe; peafe ithout annex:
atoms d coiltri T. !. I. !. q, &
Il The negotiators we're told that they
need not trouble to NOTE tho Russian
positions and compute the number. Of
guns, ID this viii be attended "a, by
star officers n especially designated" 2
II Leon Tfotxky. the = Bolshevikt for-
.signs mihistsr, sykAs present the negp-
tiatorp were to aconduct them1elYes
.As e they stood IN the spFesehce ssof
Bismarck alleyralld. orSsons other
;wise chAp 4 5}f5 y ss l3s
!. Tho Sinstrnetion quoted 81 tn,
Dyoao Naroda, (The Peoples Work j,
. social rsvoltltio ionsFy 3srewSpapsr aof
P0trokrad. although Ind dicA ting the
probability that IL hum mptSst Mss 1T
tempting ta boke sfun, bNth at$ the
HelsheVtkt neE9tiatprS ma those On:
the GermGn yside atS heF6rth 49, not
out az the hnFinAny n 4in;s ne Y keAerHa
Rhsad With feprod i6leeiopt preyteuily
.printod IA other HUI ihs snSWspSrAtS
OK xaorlnad i tnSittsi 6hs foi S6Hdhdtsj
|inki propAkaAdAs ami (laSS N siA%4
AaoAE IN; 1fpilt.. 2 In 10ae rer1Mt tiss|
u teos coEt1nE the DSn. tss
|amajl army dlytl
n = " oaaje ssss;at ~
tDns ~ .slele &. .esS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-13
AUTHORITIES READY
FOR my DISORDER.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Dec. 1s.-The
authorities were prepared today to
deal promptly with any disorders that
might arise in connection, with the
strike of several thousand local union
men in sympathy with Minneapolis
and St Paul street car employees who
are demanding permission. to wear
their union Buttons. which recently
were ordered discarded by the state
public safety commission. Besides
several hundred special. deputy sher-
iffs, six companies Of home guards
were instructed to mobilize here and
await call.
Deliveries of bakery goods, milk
and other commodities were started
three hours ahead of the usual sched-
.ule so that workers responding to the
strike call, sefectiYe sat 10 a. M,
mlght cover their respective terri
tories BY that hour.
}.b Street car service was resumed on
an Hines in Minneapolis com pany OF
hcials, announcing that they would
n1aintain service as long as the aus
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-13

Bolsheviki forces and troops under
General KornilofI, but the !, outcome
has not been established and. Petro-
grad advices are conflicting. The
Petrograd correspondent Of the Daily
Mail reports that General Korniloff
was defeated and wounded ana that
his capture was to be expected, IA
dispAtch from the representative Of
the Post, however. denies the ~
ported Bolsheviki victory, saying Gen-
eral KorniloH has routed his oppon-
ents ana will soon Join General Kais-
dimes at N6vo Tcherkask.
The Post correspondent, who re-.
ceived his information from an un-
named source. sends q detailed de-
scription Of the battle. He aayu Gem
eral Kornilo6 had about 1000 mon.
making up what is known & as the
wild division Of cavaliers OF st.
George. ''Battlions of Death ana
some artillery. When tho Bolsheviki
troops. were encountered, General
:Kornilqn divided his army ana sent
ono part forward by train. This Was
soon followed NJ by the Bolshaviki,
who }prompkly trumpo4ads = 4roat syic-
tory. Ssensral KnrniloM, hoSt eSes. ins Is
IL ant1ns M aneuvsfeN (. II
taoke6 with ARTILLERY. a3ouSe ne Il III
- sasnel Aed aae llrrshA Asrse
o. sJotns6 tlaes lel Nor
90 Kosnil d. s1.ygas lia4
H. sy =! = Z -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-13

loyal and that a. general tie-up Of ali
industrial activities Inst Paul and
Minneapolis az well as. the northwest
would result. q . -7T[-- =
Before the vote was announced the
LOCAL union men waiting In vain for a
report from Washington where labor
interests were comforting with repre-
sentatives from Minnesota and gov
eminent officials with view OF avert
ing the issuance Of the strike order.
Home guard troops have been call; all;
be exerted to preserve order. Cover
nor Burnquist has declared that hs
will declare martial law If conditions
reach point where the local authori-
ties are no longer able to preserve
order. Il,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-13
HIGH BRITISH NAVAL AUTHORITY SAYS ENEMY Ii
n IS TRYING COUP THAT WILL INCLINE THEM II.
TOWARD PEACE, BUT HAS FAILED COMP. .ETEII, Y
Increase During Week in Number Of Ships Lost Has Not
Lessened Faith of Allies-Ant submersible Ac-
tivites Have Become More Successful. .sSs#
Loss Of Tonnage During Month Lowest Since Ruthless
Submarine Warfare started-Nurnber of U-boats
Sent to Bottom also Has Increased.

London, Dec 13.-When the Associated Press inquir-
ed of high naval authority today "f the anti-sub,arine
war going we'll and what the for the high
rate Of sinkngs in the three weeks the
'The enemy has had more submarines at work. He
has actuy been attempting submarine offensive of the
greatest possible magnitude in effort reinforce his
offensive land He is trying to bring off coup which
will incline us to peace.
He has failed signally on land and he has
had to pay heavy price Our counter
ing with increased Success"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-13
ORDNANCE WORK WAS ,.si: 5
HBGUN BEr ORE VAR STARTn

RRGUN BE1OIsE WAR sTART1zb..
IS General Croxlier. turning first. to
one sQuestt toners and then another, res
piled thatawork to SECURE. ordinances
JWaS 6eEun- before the war Was declAr.
ed insAnticipAkiOn&of of hostilitiea. u He
placing sole responsibiltty
Tor de1ays upon congress- hut said thAt;
he di6s not AAk for any of the prests
Sdent.1 $lHe. ~. 900 fund lase August
and that Mast returned unused. 81.
q 3sse 1hAs d1eet Of the wAf declaration
Was to- hasten our .prepex 1tiona !" sA3d
the ordnance chief. sppr Arst step;
was to prepare estimates Of appro-
q why ahould that shaxe q taken !, my. !,
greats lAnsth Of time g psled Senator
AtAherll11 .s Is ssa'yVhy ala ~ tekeasD
i9n9 Atsers April ! TO i&ake the 1Sfi-
HnAte H. q taet ahA4 most 4 o4
tho 1875 Appr6pria Hons srA stIn NM
[aPpSadsd hen Nar w@s deelareAs.'
|inadGs IN - aS,aassdt tIaSappforeia-
ft6n6A Assn gty6fs delay 49,
kcusnpa INT 8O4 0alt
kmSehoas of Id ~ fnlnens vhfch & ~.
NstlTSD NJ nNoh clle king s4nAs ss3e4nEs
u. loH u y issalbel pl4 ~
= IL - =
IN - e = 90 Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-13
American a ~Ca.u,aldes,;.. !.

Washington. Dec. 1s.-General.
Pcrshing has reported the names
Of two engineers. wounded in ac-
taon on December 10:ss They are:
a Private Einar c. Bryn.. severe
,ly wounded; Brooklyn. N. 7. n
z Private Isidore Kanner. slight
ly wounded; New York city. ~
These two engineers are believ-
ed 20 have been wounded I'M the
Cambria operations. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-13
'lllREElA B ! I A1'IlllS !.
UNI Il;AIlE
TAI.I,A|||N|S|' Al ! ! ] 4 ! !.
. .....lloAIE|glAPPA
iFighd ting Severe :vasi,s but Italian,
Z Line Stand i. T Eth Elxcep-
e, !; ton = of 4: { AZ 4 i. Point.
GERMAN RESERVES +; j i
USED n us STRUGGLE I !,
Result ! !, i !. \! Of ETwo Z, Days Fight
ing DOES: Not Better Po-
sition Of Enemy.

rtnli.nf r1...,a;;,,, !, .,,.t.r, a., H,..4,,.
.s >. - tsoI N.n e'lel =
= ltaay' = WeoHesday'. +S$t1ec. "1z-lBy the
Associated PreaBl.-Sseneral. Won Be-
lows German traeirs; hava .1o,ra.,, III,
4 -. m.
's I.s.a ss.' ss' uHoeE f1etd
Marshal Conrad Won Hcetxendorf in
a series of heavy assaults during the
last two dav.,..! NJ hetv,een the Rrent.
and pi.v. ,,yer. i.,s.+ -a-+h - 1renta
Granna Tha fsrhttnet ~ hss sa ~ hen 0ee see
,,a;.a erd no. 49,, stte,iaa 80 ,.ttSe :. g.
49, ~ h,,t - 49, r,a;.. az. ~ 44nMse
iine ha. haan sn,s+.inad .,3.h .e.. aan
siieht I indantation % 81 Monte sninoncia % cne
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-13
THE WEATHER:

North DakotA: Snow tonight:
not quite SO cold In east and CEN
trail PORTIONS; Friday probably
fair; colder In northwest portion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-13
LABOR LEADERS.
CLAIM VICTORY. y = ! Z

CLAIM VICTORY; - ~ ~ - - y
st. Paul, Mimi. Dec.s 1s.-Labor
leaders claimed victory today wnen
news came that the government labor
commission would investigate cOndi-
tions in st. Paul and Minneapolis
that led to the call, for a general
walkout. Their aim, they said. had
been to get governmental sinvestiga+
ton ana the news was regarded as
virtually meaning federal interven-
ton. s5S. e .. ~ III
Reports from various. sources in
dicated that number of union men
who obeyed the call for = general
strike at To- a. M, was considerably
less than the 80 per cent labor lead
ers last night predicted would go out.
Some Of the railroad shopmen left
their Jobs, but others declared they
said by railroad officials that 1t was
doubtful whether more than, a hand
I'LL would respond to the call. .t
Others obeyed In larger. pfop0r-
tions d Teamsters; whose Jobs were
not pArticularly pleasant Al the six
I teen degrees below zero weather that
prevatlsd Il here quit 4 work almost
unanimSusly, 1t was said. 4:
Car service continued within ninety
per. cent Of normal, ofiicisaEs4tate ted. 4
STRIKE ORDER .r Il, i, 5s.s
WAS CONFIRMED. r.
st. Paul MINI. ;E1A4a 90 ftssa %.
irS In continuous executive eastesn u
today labor 7 leaders OF Ct; Paul and
! Minneapolis anhounced that the strike
order had been ai1rmed and that An
SantOn mon will quit work today. stn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-13
Mnke Tl,roe Attacka

I,ondon. Dec 13.-TThree attacks
were made by the Germans in ycster-
days battle. the waE office reports
The first two were repulsed. At the
third attempt the enemy penetrated
the obliterated British trenches at the
apex of the angle in the British lines
near Bullecourt. -
LEGAL .fighting continued until late ate
situation. a ~
Paris, Dec. 13.-Acttve artillery FIRE
Il in progress along the whole front.
the war Office announces.