davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-23
STOCK MARKET REFLECTS
MORE WAR OPTIMISM
1cpon OF British Successes In France
Conduce to F1rulnisss on
Wall Street
By sToxoN WALL.

New York. Nov 2s.--Althoueh to-
days stock market took or g. new
armness due TO the deeper optimism
IN war circles, /, still bore the ear
marks OF unsettled conditions. There
were limited gains In soma o. the
important issues As e general thing
prices showed losses below yesterday s
finals.
The days trading WAS comparative
" small. The safes were SIS 200
shares, shout goo, 600 below yester~
faye record,
United States steers turnover way
pnsy is1. goo shares,
Rails were weak. Prices were rag
T~6. with fractional losses being reg
tstered In many Of the issues. Della
ware and Hudson and Reading showed
Improvement during the earlier part
Of the session. registering gains CT
! and points respectively. But be
fore the day was over, Delaware and
Hudson went SIS 81 q point below
Yesterdays level. Reading conserved
IS OF its point. Canadian Pacific
eiosfng price Chicago and North
western, poirt New York, J point,
Northe~a Pacific. rs point. and South
rn Pacific, IA point.
Steel shares showed losses IN most
~ the Important Issues United states
gteei went Ia point below yestef-
aay's closing price. Bethlehem, Il
point; LackawsnnR, Ia. Midvalc. 6-S.
and Republic Stesl Is These losses
came as slight reaction towards t1e
close Of the session.
Copper was also weak. with IN,
exception OF Chile, which gained IA
point over yesterdays hnai lasr4re
ton lost "a point. Anaconda. i-2
Tobacco securities rallied during 'he
early afternoon to moderate gains
Toward the close these we're nearly
all lost Tobacco Products helf IS
point gain United Cigar stores lost
1-s point International Mercantile
Marine suffered a slump that eUuld
not be explained on The free of the
recent good news about The sHbma
rtne. II lost IA points
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-23

new low record for arrests was
made by the Fargo. n. D., police de-
partfnent for. October. when only six
ty-siv violators OF the law landed in
the drag net. This In less than ha II
OF the number arrested in September.
when 1876 were taken to the station
for various offenses.
That crimes and misdemeanor~ are
rapidly being eliminated from Fargo
is shown IN a comparison OF the po-
lice records OF the preceding three
years with that OF this year. In Oc-
toher a year ago. nipety-six arrests
were made; 222 IN 1918, and sos in
1914 Saloons 1ourisheo In Moor
head, MINI, in October. 1914, while
they had been closed only three months
in October, 1918. Enforce ment OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-23
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS



Chicago. Nov 22.-The corn mar
bet showed further advances ~ ! q
tc Sac TODAY and the "a ms would
have been more pronounced had not
treat caution beer shown in, making
new commitments The government
II now Keeping wTtrt7< ri --------"@ss
transactions on the hoard Of trade
and the high officials OF the hig trsde
mart are envious 70 keep 'ts mVmhsr
ship within certain honnds In case
high handed snec ulat'on Is p"rnn tilted
IN the various hread~tuTs. there ts no
question as TO the anal results
There "a a possibility OF the gov
eminent err7itiing the hedging OF
the various gain ard the matter OF
sensible srecula ton VIII he tolerated
In order 70 rrepsre a dumping place
for corn and oats that nav come for
ward at varto'1S times
II was reported late TODAY that the
United States agents were still in the
market for cash cats ana that their
purchases were liberal
There was 2 na~rnw market in
provisions ard trAds was ms tnly given
over to- protest. ga = * ts7s legal -,
The iaywer m c'ters fafl@a 80 give any
support when = wa most reed"d ma
rert'ng ~rots f,r the dav were 2 .
lower on lard white RIBS AID pork
were a SHADE rirher
Opening ~ e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-23
Proceedings Supreme Court of Appeals

The following ere the proceedings
OF the state supreme court yesterday:
No. IA. Builders Supply company
vs. Piedmont Lumber Co; No. Is.
Builders supply company VS. Peer
! less Lumber Co., heard together. Ar
gued by Messrs. Flaherty & Zeieznik
fer the plaintiff, and by J. Randolph
Tucker for the appellees. and sub
mitted.
No. 10 Austin VS.. Saunders Ar
gued by f. Hilton Jackson for appel
liant, and by John NJ. Johnson for
appellee. and submitted
No. II. Thacker VS.. Hubbard & APP
pleby. inc. Partly argued and con-
tlnued until tomorrow.
No, IS. Ito be passed until January
term)
Next cases to be called: No 10
Fitzgerald VS., Southern Farm agency;
No. 20, Norfolk & Western Ry Co.
vs. A c. Allen & Sons; No. 81. Hin
vs, Stark ct ais; No az. Powers ct
ais VS.. city of Richmond; No. "a.
Harper ct al VS.. Wallerstein,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-23

NEW YORK cor~T,N mkrRwr
ecwc4sescrm NV @rrr~r ~ r-o., Hrr--a,-
Il.

eCwc4mtsorm NV Wrr7rr S -o,, NFrr--as~--
vsw y~ws Cotton rr~~hs-r~.s
New work >-ov 20 "a 4fi~fU~ ~a a~
m an N,lives ~ee+t,~~1 thqs cotton mar
kst TO-DAY wz1 street was 70ra~"ut-
r. pr-sAa|tr~ ro~*r@-ts r7sr~faseA ~
was ~ hull'%N - or'-t' chs ~ c+er ~
ceu-. advances the selling held price,
IN ~N~-k
There were ~eni'yinv sa'~s ~ tNe
start s-~ urfr~s der''9aS 9 - -
posnt. March showing the LARGEST
fcss rA~~r-t.s- however was onlv
enc point lower
R@sr%.or~ ~ .rn,t+ 20 to - ro'r.e
r~v,~w@s +N~ ~s~fw Advance AS ra~
ssss. ~ -~~Itv'-,v 'Ne rn}'fNar1 eN7''--
Ths o~~-f-~~ -r~re atrors~s on sc-ie
A~wr Nov~we~ w's- THE yvre~lyet
vle~4rg r~~AveA ~r-nr~~- e"t@r -
r'~t~~p tAs ~H~f -"~ ~ c0~tf~Ue*
pr.ts~& aS,a rc~~ 81, Frs -re T---~'' - 90
was s~ss 49,. s,-e Ap~l-- no r.fSF's -
~ 49, ~o~4s-,7'r ~,1tc+ ~ tho e9~'v
4Ye~-no~ so her' ~t~as,. ~ to~e rn
Ae~.rS --+~-e 80 20 %.i~ei~- 20 M .
- az rp.s>- Noais s-a-, +Na cor-tN ~
M r... as'~~-~~ ne ~'o~- -l"4e - ~
~ s4~~&w w-l,r N7ove-~N~~ efvtt ,,o'~te
hs-h-~ and o+her months - r. *
lower
Th~ -seo'~.s <, 49, -~r+~ +o- tNa
A~w ~e~. 30 s-s ho'~~ ~o-r7 ro-s7 s~'.N
4EsA4 rr1ss . ~-.e"E a~e n~S ~ c"0
'N4t~~ -ea~ a~o
eo ~~~~-+~ WIN ~o~~~*e4 *-~ fNe
A~v re- 80 ~~-e.- s~.e -No ~'~q~-
srr~~ ~ ~-,~& - 80 s~a r4'~~ cow
o.~.A --'.% 90 100 r~'~= - +,e ch--
re~r,-%,-v ve So ,-~- ~~osrr.
r~os N~-~ ~','~' - - '~~'i~e - 'h
4->s~$~ ~, ~ ss,e-e -,-s~a t7, --a r-.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-23
Eov and CATTLE Prices

Chicago. Nov 22.-Pffces Tor hogs
slipped down 4 rntrh TODAY and clos
q Zoe under yesterts Us values The
bulk OF the cror sold bet~ cen. $3.50
and tlT.TS.
Cattle ruled s+endy. ana the animals
were generally OF less than oho3~e
quality Most Of the stuT sold te
tween So 80 and $3.50 One lot
brought sIso0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-23

the bone-dry laws by both the state
and federal governments is given by
the police as the cause of the big
decrease of arrests in Fargo. Free
lodgings have also fallen off.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-23
State Corporation Commission

The following charter was granted
yesterday by the state corporation
comm ission:
The Catholic Art Association, Inc.
Richmond, Vail 900 900; taking
and producing motion pictures. etc.
Arthur W. Britton. president, New
York city; George V Reilly, vice-pres-
idert. New York: r. Grayson Dashiell.
secretary and treasurer, Richmond.
Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-23

ttoAESAl4E MARIE EFT CONDITIONS.
Though there are no indications OF
any shortage OF produce for the
Thanksgiving business, wholesale mer-
chants today declined definite predic-
lions for next week. declaring that the
market always Ia decidedly uncertain
at this season. This. particularly ap~
plies to turkeys. now a speciality
Business today was in moderate vol
ume on receipts Just sufficient to sup
ply the demand and hold prices Arm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-23

The Dry Chicago federation OPP
posed the proposition TO issue $1,000
600 of bonds for a new county Jail
on the ground that If Chicago votes
dry the city won't need Jail,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-23

pits to Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Alexandria, will be heard December
II, the hearing having been postponed
from yesterday to that data.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-23
Asks Large Rate Increase.

The application of the Richmond,
Fredericksburg & Potomac railway for
an increase of approximately seventy
five per cent in freight rate from its
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-23
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
'tHeported by Rodgers, PIummer a Co.,
FncoTnorateAl

Petersburg, Va. Nov "a 1917.
PANIsft-FARM19Rs' STOCK. Mar
ket steady. S2l5 per bushel
NlRGlNIAS-EA FARMERS ST C X
Market steady
Fancy Jumbo &c per ID
Extra Prime. 7a'c per III.
Prime, tsc per ID,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-23

Gwxb c~~+sst~~~ r--~f-h~N ~ e. w
rT~sA = Ta 5000 w-~s-~~~
snc Fast waits ~t-~~t
Ee~ w~-h NN~ 80 ---A ~~~aa : -
llsNyr ~ s~t-~ 49, ~toS t,,,s 4'7 -~ En-
~ syurA ~~-~@st .~A~v rs~4~"4 tyas~as1
I'm. s,y~~-~d = ft'ff~ ~@cass'a-. eod
hneo~.a Nrtst - tfea afte-N oot4 Aetna
4 Bxpl0sfves @~~-erah Motor ~14a res
husu IN GOOD dsmand- Miscellaneous
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-23

Assign Numbers to Prison Inmates.
The office of the adjutant-general
was on yesterday notified to assign
serial numbers to all men who had
been inmates of penal institutions, for
the second draft.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-23

tW-ho'' ~, ''uctes'or- ~. 'Casnw+.,
Richmond. Va. Nov %. 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-23
CURRENT ronAcco PRICES.

New nings-Markut on priminEs
strong and active. from 81 TO $40.
DARK FIRED.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-23
Rank Clear1ngw.
Low Record for Fargo.

Bank olearings IN the city bank
yesterday were $b.44s.s95
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-23

othsi varieties range in price from
10 TO u. dependent upon quality. Culis.
according to quality and cordition.
"angs from ~ to So
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-23
RICHmonD fRUrr MARKET.
Wholesale 0u etntions Furnished ny the
Bisioek Frwft nnd ProIrce Conn
pany. 1879 E~st Cary Ntrest,
Madison, ana

Richmond. Va, Nov. %. 1917
VEGETARLES
n. Y. Ntats cabbage, in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-05
ii + I
DACOT At
a FoFks

because the leading hotel in
any city adds to that dignity
and maintains that reputa-
ton.
a little carein choosing your
hotel will add 70 your pres
tige.
Make The Dacotah, Grand
Forks,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-05
Fortune teller wants license.

Considerable routine business was
also disposed of at the meeting. The
first resident license application ever
received from a fortune teller in this
city was f~avorably acted upon by the
|councils4when Mrs. Gladys Beaupre
was granted permission to operate
here. The application brought a dis
.cussion Of several minutes duration
which finally ended In favorable ac-
ton, over the protests Of Alderman j.,
r. Smith and Alderman Thomas Grif-
Bath.
Petitions from residents. ofsthe sew
|enth ward. asking for electrical wtr-
ing extension from Cottonwood to
Oak street, and from residents OF
Holes Central addition to have a wa
ter main constructed in block 500,
Elm street, and an arc light placed at
Sixth venue and Elm street, were re-
ferred to N water and light commit
tee.
The monthly reports OF the various
city department heads were read,
showing an income from police court
So city abattoir $245.25,S and the wa
Eer department. $175. 95; The report OF
the efficiency OF the city water ultra
ton plant was Also read. showing
the city water to- be In good condition.
The report also stated that the new
water softening plant would be plao-
ed In operation within the very near
future.
Coal Bid Rejected.
Bids were opened for the furnishing
of the city with coal for the coming
year. The Stinson company wal the
only firm to present a bid, with prices
four varieties ranging from s9.75
q ton to $10.67. The bid was rejected.
Communications from other coal deal
= .r II 500
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-05


was unanimously approved, and his
bond WAs accepted and placed on file.
Bids were received from every bank
I'M the city for municipality deposit
;orities and all were accepted, there
ibeingSno variation In terms. Estimates
and reports from the engineers de-
'partn1ent on civic improvements also
passed unchallenged.
Auditors Annual Report.
The annual report OF City Auditor
William =. Alexander, complete In
task: aeeompI III s II soar days TINS
since the close OF the fiscal year on
August 81, was read and approved by
the council and referred to the ways
and means committee.
The. completeness of the report-in-
dicated the efficiency OF the auditing
department. ~ all records have been
found errorlesS. The report in part:
The City's Finances.
A recapitulation OF the outstanding
special Improvement warrants shows
the amount OF sewer bonds 70 be
ter mains, $55, S44.91; sidewalks $4,-
|872.28; ornamental Lights for UNIVERSE
ty avenue boulevard, District No. 1,
~$18,797.93; District No. 2, ~$5,470.41;
total outstanding, $~8a9,7s6.57.
Outstanding general bonds Septem-
Der l were as follows: Funding. 4 liz
per cent, due Aug. /, 1925N $50, 200;
refunding, bridges, 4 per cent, due
April l, 1929, $4,000; power AND light
plant, 4 per cent, due May /, 1880,
$4,000; street Improvement, 4 per
cent, due March /, 1880. $50, 900; re-
funding, 4 per cent, due September I,
1890, $4,000; new city hall, 4 per
cent, due. June /, 1881, $4,000; mu-
nicipal abattoir, 4 per cent, due Oc-
tober !, 1880, $4,000. Total. s242.-
Water works Improvement bonds
outstanding Sept ], 1917, were as fol-
lows: Reminding, water works Inn
provements, s per cent. due November
j., 1917, $4,000; filtration water
works. 4 per cent. due September /,
1884, $4,000; water works extension,
5 1-2 per cent, due June 1, 1919, $16,-
900; water main extension, 4 per cent,
due May 1, 1926, $4,000; water works
improvement, 4 per cent, due~May l,
1880, $2B, 900; water works filter Inn
~provement, 4 per cent, due September
1, 1897, $25, 900. Total, $148,000.
The condition of the. various funds
Of the city Is shown on September 4,
1916. and%on August 81. 1910 have
been as followS:$
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-05
CONFIDENT U-BOATS
WILL WIN THE WAR
Commander Of German Battle Fleet,
Says They VIII Decide Issue
Before We Can Do Much.

Amsterdam. Sept. 6.-Confdence in
the effect Of unrestricted submarine
warfare is expressed by Admiral
Reinhardt Scheer, commander of the
German battle, fleet, in an interview
in the Leipsic Tageblatt. the admiral
asserting n 9 he expected every
thing from it.
This confidence says the admiral,
sls shared by all our submarine COM
exists about 1t in our navy. 1t you'll
be q mistake to name q definite date,
but I am fully convinced that If the
rate of the sinkings continues, as a.
present the day must come Mien
England will recognize that The war
does not pay"
Questioned about losses -of SUBJ
marines and as to anti-subrlaIine
methods. Admiral schesr snid:
with almost ideal oh srlnacv. the
English miss the mark. and sc IA, we
have only been met with guns, nets
and mines. and not with any new
anti-submarine appliances. I can
confirm the statement recently made
regarding losses, which on the
average are two to three monthly,
and r more than equaled by new
construction
Regarding Americas support OF
Great Britain. Admiral Scheers had
this to say:
II do not underestimate 1t, neither
do I attach toe much Importance to
1t. The Americans may make them
selves unpleasant BY a OF In
creased supplies of airplanes. techni-
cal material, ETC.. but they IAN hard
Iy harm us seriously from a military
point Of view, and they will never be-,
come dangerous. They will no more
be able to turn the scale In favor, Of
the Entente than italy Q r Rumania-"
ytction that the submarines will have
decided the issue of the war before
America Ii ready to send q large army
10 Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

tNrEHtN% HIAaxl AUgAX
New York. Sept. 5,-Barnes great
pitching in the. pinches enabled Boston
to win the deciding game OF Its series
from New York here yesterday.
Barnes twice turned the Giants back
with III bases full. Rehg's batting
featured Boston's scoring. He hit a
home run and a single, drew a base on
balls and scored two OF his teams
three runs. Score:
Boston ...... 900 oil 0o1-8 et Q
New Work ... 900 900 O1O-1 8A1
Barnes and Tragesser; Demaree,
Benton and Rariden.
Fourteen Innings-No Score.
Brooklyn. Sept. 5.-Brooklyn and
Philadelphia battled Ia innings to a
runless tie yesterday and the game
will have to be played in Philadelphia
as this was the last appearance Of
Moran's men here this season. Born
able ball, the former being exception
ally brilliant. He retired the visitors
in order in II OF the IA innings, al
though In n Of them the first two
men reached first. Pfeffer gave only
one base OF balls. Score:
r. H. b.
Phil. 900 900 900 1000 oo-o 8 0
DAAi " WV WV WV " 81
Oeschger and Adams; Pfeffer and
Miller.
Four Successive Victories.
Pittsburgh, Sept. 5.-Pittsburgh
completed a run of four successive
victories for the first time this sea-
son by defeating Cincinnati in ten in
nings here yesterday. Two thousand
Pennsylvania guardsmen were guests
of the Pittsburgh club and, following
the game, participated in a flag rails
ing ceremony. Score:
Cincinnati 200 900 200 o. Q 4
Pittsburgh 1000 002 O2O Is 10 2
Tcney and Wingo; Jacobs, Cooper
and Schmidt.
Merkle and Deal Score -Four Hits.
Chicago, Sept. 5.-Chicago defeated
st. Louis in a heavy hitting bat
ting match. The visitors used four
pitchers in an attempt to check the
smuggling of the locals. but Waugh went
the route, although hit hard. Merkle
and Deal led the attack for Chicago,
each making four hits. Score:
st. Louis u. 900 sol 100 5. IA 8
Chicago 49,. ZOE 10 1872 II 1
Horstman, Watson, May, Meadows
and Gonzales; Vaughn and Wilson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-05
Stnson Fayorg PrUp0sal.

Leslie Stinson was the first Taxpayer
to take a firm stand in favor OF the
power company's proposal. He de-
clared that the matter before the
council WAS strictly q, business propo-
sitionE and that the-power company
should be engaged to furnish the
power IL they. could do It cheaper. AS
g taxpayer. he said, he believed that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-05

Herald Want Ads Bring Results,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-05
$: p e. o z Z S
AMERICAN LEAGUE

@a@a F-gSE Y.
st. Louis, Sept 6.-Chicago won a
smuggling match from ST, Louis yester-
day. Thirty-two hits were made,
each side getting 1'6. The visitors big
innings was In the eighth, when they
made eight runs on three doubles, six
singles, a sacrifice hit, an infield out.
q double steal and an error by Pratt.
R. r. e.
Chicago .....Os1 Dol 08o-13 i6 3
st. Louis 200 900 033-8 16 2
Faber and schalk, Lynn; Koob,
Rogers and SEVERED.
Fastest Game Of Season.
Boston, Sept. 5.-New York made it
three 4out OF four from Boston
when 1t split even in the double head-
er and Boston's championship aspira-
|tions received another jolt as a result.
The first game, which was won by
Boston, is thought to have been the
fastest played In the American league
this season. It required one hour and
twenty minutes.
won with Ray Caldwell pitching.
Mays, who had won seven straight
games, was hit hard. First game:
New York II. 900 900 200 s s /
Boston 1910 o2O 10x-4 8 !
Second game:
New York $1,000 400 OIL IL o
Boston ..s....100 100 1903 6 2
Caldwell and Nunamaker; Mays and
.f.fH. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-05
American League.

General Treat is to command the
Ohio troops, but his hitting of the
Hindenburg line will hardly be, in the
nature of a General Treat for the
Junkers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-05
WEATHER CAN'T sToP BERr.

Cadillac Evening News.)
In spite of the unfavorabIe condi-
tons OF the weather Bert Brown sang
a beautiful solo at the M. E.. church
Sunday evening, which should have
been heard by more, but was greatly
appreciated by all present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-05
BASEBALL GAMES

National. I
New York 1, Boston g..
Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 4.
Brooklyn o. Philadelphia 0 Ga In
nings, darkness).
Chicago IL, st. Louis s..
Games To-day.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
St Louis at Chicago.
American.
Btston As, New York. 81.
philadelphia Q, Washington 1.
st. Louis 6. Chicago 12.
No others scheduled.
Games Today.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Association.
Milwaukee 3, st. Paul 10.
Kansas City 2, Minneapolis 0 (cail-
in 7th by agreement).
Indianapolis l, Louisville 6.
Toledo l, Columbus 2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-05
ADELE PANKHURST is
SENTENCED TO PRISON

London, Sept. Adele Pankhurst.
hurst the English suffrage leader was
sentencedE today at Melbourne. Aus
tralia. to nine months imprisonment
for holding an. unlawful demopstras
ton, according to q Reuter- dispatch
from that city.
Miss Papkhurst has been engaged
for some time in propaganda in Ans
tralia against conscription and several
rneetingf at which she ~sss To- speak
were brozensup BY soldiers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-05
Mack's Make Csean sween.

Na1SCK's NLHRe CEean Sweep.
Philadelphia, Sept. 5-Philadelphia
won yesterdays game from Washing
ton. making a clean sweep; Of the Sc
ries. Bush held his opponentns to 4
hits while three double plays and the
putting out OF three runners at the
down. -Ainsmith had a finger hurt by
a foul tip and was forced to leave the
game.
The &c ore:
R. H. e.
Washington 5000 100. 0oo-r 4 i
Philadelphia .010 DOL 00x-2 8 0
Harper, Dumont and Ainsmith;
Henry, Bush and Meyer.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-05

Outstanding Improvement warrants
on the ornamental lighting for Dis
trict No. 2, $547,041, and for special
sidewalk, $487, 228.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-08-30

]. n. TAYLOR, Jeweier
Matches. Clocks. Elcctucai Goods
Auto Repairing. Storage supplies.
General Repair Work Goodyear
and United State, Tires.
TELEPHONE 80. Calls answered day
Opp. Co. Jail. or night.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-08-30
What a Georgia Paper
Thinks of Tom Watson

One soldier has been sentenced
to seven years i'll the chain gang
for saying if they sent him to
France he would desert and join
the Germans. IN Oklahoma a lot
Of men who resisted the draft, will
be tried for treason and the death
penalty will be asked by the gov
ernment, yet here he Georgia is
Tom Watson who has fought the
draft law and caused much money
to be gotten up to show that it is
unconstitutional, and is still at
large, causing people TO wonder
why he is not handled, if there is
any law to do it. Dahlonega Mug
get.