davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-05
MR.. AND MRS. HILL HAVE
REUNION

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hill of sos Sth
Avenue, North, gave a family reunion
Sunday, Decerber "a, which was a
very brilliant affair. The home was
beautifully arranged and throughout
the evening sweet strains of music
were played on the Vivtrola by MI.
Hill. Those present we're. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wade,
Miss Eva Mai Thompson, Mr.. Edward
Boyace, Mr.. Alfred Crawley, Mrs. Bell
Trimble, Mr.. William Hollins and Mr.,
Anthony Joyce, Mr.. Joyce was togst
master. The dinner consisted oil
several courses.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-05

Organization which Is striving IN
every particular along the lines
which make for stronger better laws
for the good Of all the people. Inc
c.. z. Corbett of Wewoka. Prest vs.
also holding its Annual Convention
here for three das this week. Tne
Bar Association Convention conyen'
ed here this morning at nine
Melvin ]. Chisum.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-05

The Tabernacle Baptist Sunday
School A. F. Cadets were organized
Sunday, December 81, by Maj. H, ].
Woodruff Troop c was the third
company of Cadets organized in
Nashville. They will be under the
command of Mai H. ]. Woodruff.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-05

Colored men 81 to IS years of
age wishing position as Sleeping
Car Porter or Train Porter on
Southern Roads, write for applica-
tom blank and information. No
experience necessary. INTER RAIL
Way, Dept. ia, Indianapolis, Ind
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-05
wILLIAMPORT.

Rev. G. R. Norman made a bust.
ness trip to Columbia last week.
Mrs. Ada Booker of Mt Pleasant
was the house guest Of Mrs. R B,
Flowers. recently. Miss Lizzie Rus
sell left for Nashville Saturday
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-05

husband in Upsilanti. Mich. Mr.. ].
]. Crenshaw is spending the winter
in Hot Springs, Ark.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-16
ANARCHISTS MAY
De DEPORTED
MISS EMMA GOiDMAN AND AZ
ENANDER BERkMAN MAY BE
SENT OCT OF COUNTRY.
Taken from Tombs To-day to BE Ar'
raigned BEFORE Federal Com
mission Proiibitiye
Bonds FIXED.

NEW YORK. June 1G.-To face
prohibitiye bail OF $4,000 to $780,
600 on a charge of conspiracy
against the government Emma Colo
man and Alexander Berkman, an
archist leaders. are to be taken from
the Tombs today and arraigned be-
fore United States commissioner
Hotchcaek,
Both Miss Goldman and Berkman
may also face deportation as ON
cials saw they must furnish natural
ization papers or be amenable to an
old law that allows them 10 De sem
ont OF the country
Great importance is attached 10 d
long list of names confiseated IN
Miss Gotdntan's apartments In ad-
dition TO these. documents ana eafuS
of iudexed subscriptions TO Mother
rarth1 and the BLAST totaled al
least ten thousand names over d
wagon load Of propaganda material
was seized by the officials
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-16
FARMERs ARE
NOT EXEMP7 I
MEN IN AGRICULTURAL PuR-
SUITS WILL NOT RE EXEMPT
FROM DRAFT.
CREATE tXEnP TI0h BOARDS
One win BE Appointed for Each
County in the Unitch States
Proclamation to lie
Issued.

WASHINGTON, June l6,---Far-
mers are not exempt from military
service.
To dispel the widespread impress
sion that men in agricultural pnr-
suits are exempt from the 5elective
draft Provost Martial General Grow
der today reiterated that only in
idispensible menf in any industry
would be exempted.
Every man that can serve tn Na-
ton better as soldier than n the
industry or occupation he happens 10
be in will be called 10 the coloTs, I'm
less it actually works a hardship on
his dependents.
The others--indispensables will
be exempted
In proclamation of exemption
regulations TO be issued in i
DAYS by President Wilson provisions
will be made for determining who
are and who are not indispensable
| linen. Such is the tremendous .aar
confronting the appellate board Tx
proclamation places the sole power
to pass on claims for exemption in
TO the hands of these boards. 'nS
Ills created for each federal judtcia
laisiriet. there being eighty-feus II
4 the country.
President Wilson's proclamation
Iwin furnish general rules 70" th'
guidance of the appellate boards, bu
the power to exempt or refuse *
mption is LETT largely at then als
erection.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-16
FOOD CON TROL
BILL REPORTED
MEASURE REPORTED OFT OF
SENATE AGRICULTURAL.
COMMITTEE TODAY.
DEBATE BEGINS MONDAY
The Initial Fight On the Measure Has
Thus Been Transferred 10 the
senate.-Has Very strong
Opposition.

WASHINGTON, June 16 Re-
spending to the mandate of Presi-
dent Wilson, the senate agricultural
committee today reported out the
Lever food control BILL putting the
initial fight on the measure directly
up to the senate
The bill was sent out of the senate
without any recommendation and
will come up for debate in the up
per branch early next week.
Advocates OF the bin think the ap-
preparation OF St52,0o0,o00 for the
OF food control is too
high and an agreement will be reach
ed TO reduce this sum. Otherwise
the bin will be pushed on the floor
of the senate as ii was introduced in
the house, and when the senate be-
gins consideration OF the measure
Monday debate will be carried on in
both branches at the same time
Senator Hardwieks, Immediately
latter the measure was reported, de-
clared he would raise the constitu-
aonal point that the bill did not orig
mate in the senate.
Hardwicke, Smith of Georgia and
Reed of Missouri constitute the nuc
leus of intensive opposition to the
bill
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-16
CENSOR MAY
HIDE DRAMA
LITTLE Is KNOWN ~ TO Wn,r
IL TAKING PLACE IN SPAIN
TODAY.
CENSORSHIP ON ALL NEWS
No Direct Word Has Been Received
From Spain Since Last Tnesfay.
Army May Assume Contaol
OF the Natioa

LONDON, June 1e.-Paliind !
heavy veil Of the Spanish censorship
another drama may be occurring il
Spain.
Vague reports of the as sumrtin
of power over the nation by the
army have been received here. n
direct word has come frof1 $pain in
four days.
When the censorship curtain was
dropped last Tuesday crisis was
seen between the premier and army
leaders. and one of the last dis
patches received direct from Spain
quoted Premier Dato as denying the
reports that the Bilboa garrison had
refalted
Il was the demands OF the army
leaders which precipitated the crisis
resulting in fall OF the Romanones
cabinet. but it was supposed these
had been adjusted when Premier
Dato took hold
Spain has been a hotbed of Ger
man propaganda. and all the British
newspapers today attributed much Of
spain's internal dissensions to Prus-
sian agents.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-16
LIBERTY LOAN
MOUNTS HIGHER
TOTAL GROWS LARGER AS RE
TURNS REACH THE TREAS
TRY DEPARTMENT.
WAS A GREAT SUCCESS
The Indications Are That the Over
stibseyiptions VIII Amount To
Nearly One Billion
Dollars.

WASHINGTON, June 1,6.-Treas-
ury officials checked up today list
of Liberty loan figures that ever
mounted higher. As their work
proceeded they were more than ever
convinced that close to an extra bill
lion of subscriptions bad been added.
In addition to the work of tabuia-
ton they had to plan about parlns
down allotments. In general. II may
he said that this will be done by she
ing off the larger subscriptions MADE
bv multi-mililonaires or big banks
There will be practically no slieing
of the smaller ones
With the first loan such big
success, officials are already consld-
ering the floating Of a second issue
bnt this probably will not be under
tsken before September ! That
campaien will last about thirty days
and probably viii call for loan
eoually as large as the first.
Secretary of the Treasury MeAooo'
in thanking officials and committees
,hrouehout the country, asked that
they maintain their organizations SO
they can operate in the second loan
Renrus kept pouring IN all aay
ara II may be Monday before the n
nal count GER he made.
The indications are that the loan
is oyersubscribed by about Ssoo'-
600. 600 or s1,coo,ooO,ooo.
Gable facilities are open to heu'rai
oarntries COR handling the totals and
tbis government is willing that tns
o,tcome af this loan should reach
Germany through these sources
They believe that between the si-
gantjc registration for the army ana
,,o ready response to the loan Ger
many will at least be convinced thae
tha t,nited States is in the war 10
a finish -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-16
SUB ATTACKS
l. s. SHIP
'Hh seHooNER RITTER ATTACK
ED AND BADLY DAMAGED nv
SHE'LL FIRE.
WAS T0W[0 INTO PORT
me Vessel Was Not Sunk and Was
flowed 70 a Put.---i.ocation OF
the .attaek Is Not
Known.

WASHINGTON. June I6.-The
american schooner Ritter was attack
ed by German submarine and dam
ased by she'll fire, the state depart
ment was informed today.
Although badly shattered by shell
fire from the submarines gun, the
ship was not sunk.
The announcement by the state
department did not disclose the date
OF the attack or the location. Dis
patches to the state department said
the boat was tied To port. Whether
any of the crew were injured was
not stated. neither did the state de-
partment know whether the schooner
carried naval gun crew.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-16
j. S. REQUEST
TURNED DOWN
JAPAN REFUSES To JOIN
AMERICA in ADVISING CHINA
SETTLE HER AFFAIRS.
IS REFUSED BY EAeLAND
Refusal Of Great Britain 10 JOin
In Che Request PerpIexing to
United states OFFICIALS sce
Reason Japan's Course.

WASHINGTON. June 16 Japan
has turned Americas request that
she join the United States In her
recent advice that China compose
her internal differences.
This fact developed today follow
ing he receipt oof advices showing
that Great Britain, too. had spnrned
Americas suggestion for joint ac-
ton in the Chinese situation
Japan. apparently, was sensitive
and somewhat embittered because
the United States in the first In
stance did not consult her about
the Chinese situation.
Japan is paramount in China
and This is believed to have in
fiuenced her to withhold support
from the American position. but
Great Britains refusal to come III
en- the move perplexes officials.
The United States had secretly
asked the allies to join In her adj
vice to China after the note had
been dispatched Great Britain s.
snswer had not reached the state
department. today, but there was
no doubt from the unofficial report
that her reply was rejection
Officials attempted TO minimize
the Importance of these two refnsals
hut it was pointed ont that they
will probably embarass any fur
ther American effort to compose
the Chinese internal differences.
What the other allies will do is nn-
known
While United States officials are
10th to discuss the Japanese angle
recently Developments in Japan are
not encouraging. Japan is appar-
entity resentful of Americas S course
and TOOK exceptions to what pur-
ported TO be the text OF the Ameri-
can note. This later proved only
the copy of press comment at Wash
ington on the Japanese Chinese
situation
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-16
RELATIONS WITH JAPAN
BECOMING STRAINED.

ottacked yesterday afternoon. Field
Marshal HaiS reported today.
The counter attack was made bsr
heavy artillery fire. but the few
Germans who succeeded in penetrat-
ing the British curtain fire and
reached the British trenches were
driven out Immediately and the en-
tire attack completely repulsed
Front dispatches enlarged on the
Importance OF the sudden drive by
which Haig yesterday thrust his
forces forward northwest Of Bulle-
court. More of he .impregnable
Hindenburg line was taken. Unof-
ficial advices early today indicated
hot fighting was still in progress
today. The Germans were vainlv
attempting to break the British
grip.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-16
IOR|VE GERMANS
| FROM THE AIR.
THAT Is ORSILLE WRIGHTsS
/ PLAN FOR BRINGING THE
MAR TO AN END.
Declares That AeroplaneS Are Need
| ed More Than soldiers Just
Now.-Nlust Drive Germans
from Air.

CINCINNATI, June l6. Aero
planes are more necessary than sol
diers TO win the war for the allies.
said 0rville Wright. inventor. here
Today to receive the degree OF Doc
tor OF Science at the Cincinnati uni-
yersity. We must gain mastery Of
.ne air as soon as possible" said
Wright, otherwise the war will 90
ION indefinitely Aeroplanes are
needed more than anything else.
We must build aeroplanes, then
Auiid more aerop.anes and still more
Iaeroplanes AS long as Germany by
her aeroplanes knows what is going
on behind the trenches. the war is
going 10 continue. We must drive
1.-THE Germans from the air
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-16
PEACE TERMS
ARE OUTLINED
GERMAN SOCIALISTS GIVE OUT
WHAT rs SUPPOSED TO he
GOVERNMENTS TERMS.
mo BELGIAN INDEMNITY
The Payment of Indemnity to Bel
eium and the Return Of Alsace
and Lorraine to France
Is Opposed.

STOCKHOLM, sune What
may be considered 10 approximate
the German governments peace
terms were outlined today when the
majority socialists gave out their
proposal for peace terms. which call
for the following.
No indemnity for Belgium be-
cause it would be difficult to deter
mine which of the belligerents is re-
sponsible for the damage done.
Return OF Germaa colonies under
the socialist doctrine of no annexa-
tion.
Retention by Germany of Alsace
and Lorraine because they are nine
tenths German.
The German socialist outline in-
sists on complete military independ-
ence of all nations.
Belgium is To agree with her Aus
trian comrades regarding Serbia.
Poland and Finland's future to be
left to the decision of those prov
inces themselves. II independence is
possible they shall nave it.
To Greece. ireland. Egypt. Corea,
Morocco and Thibe, the German So
cialists extended sympathy and the
socialists in the principalities are
urged TO ask for independence
OF Alsace and Lorraine. the pro,
posal declared these provinces were
originally German and nine-tenths
German now. belonging first to Ger
many and then to srance, and de
clared that if returned would be an
nexation.
After the return Of peace Ger
many would have international ar
bitration and disarmament excep
/ for defense measures anu short en-
listments for police army.
1t would call for international de
cision on all matters provoking war
The German socialists would re
quire no expectation of munitions b
Ineutrals. no prizes TO be taken at sea
no merchantmen to be armed. al
canals and sea routes TO be interna
tionalized, food and clothing not /
be held eontraband
No trade war
Full freedom of the seas.
No protective tariff.
No secret diplomacy,
Giving out this German socialis
outline OF peace terms the socialis,
urged that general socialists declai
il is not willing TO discuss the re,
son for the present war unless III
| Eentente delegates insisted on thi
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-16
EMMA GOLDMAN HELLO
IN $4,000 BAIL

NEW YORK, June h"l'u"
co,dman aud Alexander BerNman'
lanarchistic leaders, charged WV, ~,sD
cnnspiracy against the sovernnlen,' II
1eTe 6eld today in $25,oeo bail =
Iawatt the action oi T an
Jury a motion 20 dian ,a ,...5 a. mn. m,
,be ground that the bill "as VI"
constitutional was denied 49,,
Leonard Abbott, who has '.,.l,,,.a ., Il
,.,,,,r,ed with the anti-seieetiNs
,ne",' srst, workers, was forcibly eje''ea
from The federal auilding ~nen ,,' ~ ~
at,amnted to make an an'i-'' 81
sneeeh in the corridor
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-16

The German majority socialist
program differs somewhat from the
terms of peace which have been
credited to the German government,
The German government has gem
orally indicated Willingness 70
indemnify Belgium.
This delegation is headed by
Philip Seheidmann, an ardent sup
porter Of the kaiser. and these ars
the men at whom President Wilson
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-16

b THE SENATE
S,pEyT SELECTS SENATE
FIELD To FIGHT BAT
TIE To DECISION.
|. STRONG OPPOSITION
Democrats Are Lined Up
wainst Measure--sheppard Of
Texas Working With the
administration.

AsHlNGT0N. June 16. The
oeG fight is on in congress.
lille The people of this country
lie allied nations watched the
nisjration food control meas
snaking flerhert e. Hoover vir-
qaa administrator of the
eas iaanehad into one Of
ea.est strussles ii the Ameri-
congress
senate agricultural commit
PIT today to report fhe bill
Fat recommenda lions SO that
Eenate might begin work on it
Eator Gore, chairman of the
iitee and unfriendly to the
pre. asked Senator Chamber
70 direct its course through
#Hpper branch. Chamberlain
Pave the support on the meas
hi Senator Sheppard Of Texas,
Eoa Of South Dakota and prob
[sonle others. He will have the
backing in the republicans Of
efs Kenyon and Norris.
fate Of the bin is yet IN
Position TO the measure will
Eensige. but how extensive re-
to be seen.
\ president has chosen the
/ as the field in which to
the battle TO a decision. Ho
FfFmined not to wait on the
action, where the measure
|se'leallF certain to pass neXt
I senate finance committee has
Eled to give the food bill the
away at the presidents re-
I administration preferential
'g bill IS still in the throes oil
( but if may be sidetracked
i can be passed TO-DAY.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-16
PsH|NG OFF
p FRENCH FRONT
E'aN COMM VISITS
hNkRAi. pETaIN AT HIS
4 HEADQU ARTERS.
hhR Work at Early Hour To-
ferShing Soon Cleaned
Up His Pressing
business,

~ June Is. BY arising at
Fuy hour this morning, with the
l relays Of stenographers, Ma
E"efai Pershing cleaned up his
IL business at American head
r. today and motored to the
quarters OF General Petain, gen
S''ho of the French army. He
K lunch there and expects to
\ \ 70 Paris later in the day,
P0'noer 81 pershing's S staff off
accompanied HIM.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-16
THE ITALIAN TROOPS
MAKE SWEEPING ADVANCE

ROME. June l6.--General Cador-
nos troops swept forward in anoth7
er successful offensive dash today
east of Adauiello. capturing
strongly fortified position at Corno
Cano. according to the official re-
rort. The remnant of the garrison
and 275 guns were captured with
other booty
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-16
CREW Is
REPORTED To De SAFE

WASHINGTON, June i6.--All OF
the Petrolite's crew are safe, Fhe
state department was advised today
that the missing men of this tor
pedoed vessel had been landed and
that all were reported we'll.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-16
IONfRs iRf TAKEN
IN FRENCH RAIDS

/
"iS' June 1es--Great activity
0'hg and in some sections yio-
u''erying was the only fight
Fported in today's official state
4 VI Rheims French forces PEN
eerman trenches and took Il
n OF prisoners.
s"e Cfaonne sector west OF
Nofhiilet a violent artillery fire
porIed. Around Badonvilliers,
f. and on the heights near the
'Afnan raids were repulsed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-16

AMERICANS At THE FRONT

a LONDON, June lt'--''ou-
q Ming freight ears on the No'th-
A western railroad at hehzie
a street and california avenue
. Chicago, is what Paul GassaFu'
- council Bluffs, Iowa otten
. looks back on reminiseen'ly aS
a he lies in the hospi,@ mere
a xacovering from a German bnl-
A LEI received at Vimy ndge'
= Gassard participated in the
mprderous assault on the hos"'
. Co,adian Rifles at Nliny on
a Easter Monday, lie was 'n'
a first man to join the S'th p"'
. ,olion the American Legion
: . FOR his wound--"lt mlsn'
a have been worse, ne says
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-16

directed his remarks in his flag
Gay speech when he remarked that
German autocrats were using
liberals. that the German gov
ernment was careful not TO Issue
Passports to German liberals be-
cause Liebnecht, Ledebour, Haffe.
radical socialists. are anti-autocrats.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-16
THE BRITISH
DA|VE FORWARD
HOlD POSITIONS TAKEN FROM
THE GERMANS IN THE
YPRES SECTION.
\ Heavy Counter Attack by the
Germans Is Repuisesi---fhe
British Make Sudden
Drive.

LONDON, June l6.--British
forces. holding the positions wrest-
ed from the Germans Thursday
night south OF ypres. were hotly
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-16

Buy what thou hast no me n9'I ,hsy
.,,1 ore long thao wilt sell ''S'
necessarles
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-06-09
THE SILBERsTEIN PRESTIGE
SADLY FAILED.

When forty citizens were about
to be arraigned in municipal
court the other morning for VIC
lating the automobile regulations,
Safety Commissioner Silberstein
entered Judge Cuttings court
and exclaimed:
Judge, I want all these people
given the limit. Send them to the
work farm if you can"
"Mr. Silberstein,'' coldly re-
piled the Just Judge, "this Court
must not be told what sentence
to impose on violators of the law
before they have been duly tried
and Convicted ,-.
The champion carrier of water
on both shoulders went away
back in a corner and sat down.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-06-09
EXPLANATION AND
APOLOGY.

The Rip-saw should have ap-
peared last Saturday. The News
Tribune job department was so
swamped, however, by the pres
ence Of the Superior Telegram
that, at the last moment, men and
machines were not available to
set up such lively matter as had
been prepared for the issue. No
enc was quite so badly disap-
pointed as the head sawyer.
The delay gave opportunity to
snake a big batch of deadheads
cut Of the public pond and it is
hoped that the Rip-saw readers
will get enjoyment and profit
from the way they are sawed up
today. Every effort will be
made to see that no more such
delays occur.
Any rumors from the marble
lined courthouse to the effect
that the Rip-saw was dead and
buried were absolutely without
foundation.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-06-09
KEEP THE UNIFORM CLEAN.

The Rip-saw was the first and
only paper in Duluth to express
disgust and resentment over
drunken soldiers in uniform.
There is nothing sacred in q
military uniform but there is
much sentiment attached to one.
We believe that sentiment is
rather far-fetched when the po-
sition is taken that no man wear
ing a uniform should be put in
Jail. Many a neat uniform has
accompanied the wearer to the
guardhouse. The flag floats over
our jails. Many a rotten heart
that should be in Jail is covered
by a uniform. What the Rip
saw dislikes about drunken SOL
diers is the danger, the exam
pie, the appearance of ineffi-
cheney, unreliability, the disre-
gard Of the civilian rights and
the dictates of common decency.
Although a bit late in expressing
itself, the News Tribune must be
commended for the following ed
itorial expression, viz:
Commissioner Silberstein is
to be congratulated ON his order
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-06-09
our NOBLE SELF
DOING A GOOD WORK.

The News has received late
copies Of the Duluth Rip-saw,
published by John L. Morrison.
Among other things it takes the
side of the people Of Gary and
New Duluth in the street railway
squabble, and calls attention to
the fact that G. G. Hartley, owner
of the News Tribune, owns about
1000 feet of frontage on Superior
street and intimates that this is
probably the reason for his op-
position to the 10-cent fare. The
Kip-saw is also calling attention
TO some of Duluth's rotten dumps
and blind pigs that Commissioner
of Unsafety Silberstein and the
police department appear to have
overlooked. The Rip-saw is doing
6 good work in directing public
attention to a good many things
that otherwise would be over
looked.-Ransom Metcalfe in The
Steel Plant News.