davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-09

Milne, John O., City.
Schwartz, Roy NJ, Selby.
Cooks
Ackman, Carl, Hazel.
Baker, Fred W., Estelline.
Caldwell. Thomas l., Bruce.
Mechanics
Cook, Orlan p. Clear Lake.
Pultz, Andrew M, Jr.. City.
Musicians
Dewing, Dexter. City
Mix, Phylo, City.
Privates, list Class
Aver, Horace NJ. Vermillion.
Bartlett, Edwin E.. City.
Buehre, Barry c.. City.
Carson, Franklin NJ, Dupree.
Conklin, Lloyd j.. City.
Eaton, Simon W, Miller.
fIoch. Alfred, Elkton.
Hubbard, Fay j.. City.
knight, Ned, City.
Moon, Ralph. city.
Mulquin, Thomas l., Bushnell.
Nolan, Preston. City.
Poage, Ellis W, De Smet.
Scott, Willard c.. City.
~Stegeman, Albert c., City
Thompson. Clarence, City.
Wexler, Hyman, City.
Privates
Alderman, Elmer j.. Arlington.
Allibone. John a.. Centerville.
Bardon, Harry NJ, Elkton.
Benedict, Robert L., City.
Bennett, Guy E., Arlington.
Bresheares, Fred c., City.
Bruhn, Otto, City.
Chenoweth, Samuel j., City.
Christensen, Roy c., City.
Christensen, Marion M, C~enterville.
Coulson, Austin W., Bruce.
Crommett. Benjamin J., Centerville.
Crommett, Merlin, C~enterville.
Crow, Carl T., Centerville.
Danielson, Clarence NJ, Centerville.
Degner, Charles L., C~enterville.
D~empwalf. Charles J., Harrisburg.
Dirks. Henry E., Harrisburg.
Dirks, John. Harrisburg.
Dixon. Herman L.. volga.
Dodd, Earl H., Shindler.
Dodd, Ray. Shindler.
Dreyer. Jason, H., City.
Dugdale. Harry r., Silver City.
Dugdale, Ruben n. Huron.
Estes, Virgil J., Centerville.
Evenson, Palmer E., City.
Faulken. Clarence w, Bruce.
Gleaseman. Armin F., City.
Governor, George J.. Bushnell
Hanson. Glenn E.. Centerville.
Hartman, Russell w, Bruce.
Heng, Eddie, Cotton.
Hicks. George. Ce~nterville.
Hinkelman, Gus, Centerville.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-09

Wanted-Good clean cotton rags at
the Register ONCE.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-09
NORTH DAKOTA PICNIC

Continued from PAGE One)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-28
Bolsheviki Leaders in Conference
With Germans Are Representa-.
tive of Only a Faction Of Rus
sia, Is Authoritative Claim.
STUBBORN RESISTANCE
ENCOUNTERED BY HAIG
AS the British Press Toward Cam
brai They Are Compelled to
Face Stiff Fighting Scandi-
navian Kings in Conference


C"nttCt has bcou established he
tween the Holsheviiu leaders In RUS
sia and the German military au;hor.-
ties ANA negotiations fot tn aruisiioc
are bon fun swing nrhud tho German
iiues
Whatever the ultimate result ol
these negotiations. II -cclns clear that
AL present the Bussinu ncgotiators
are representative ct only e fraction
az Russiu General krylcuko, nom
mol commander n chicf nt ilnlshe-
WIKI decree Whose repre- scnidtIycs
rross to M" GcruIn sad" FOR the par
Icy has been unable Jn wk" over
tho actual command uf more than the
northern armies
Communication between north ana
SOUTH RUSSIA hla been cut off and
General pul,huuu b, dc factp com
mandcl OF all but tho northern forces.
whose hcadqu rtor~ are 40 Hohilev
opposite the Gouctau front, has re-
fused "a treat with tho Germans
RyprcscutatiNp- ut the uiNod pow
or. are u Paris FOR 30 conference up-
ON which tho ruturc course uf wtr
activities probably win depend. TIN"
French leaders hay" boon Joined 10y
The representatives ot tho United
stutpf. Great Britain and italy.
= husis fnr Joint action against th"
rontral power wul Joe determined az
the conference it ~ indicated. oud
the future policy toward ius@u may
Nr Gceidol upon.
As the British press toward Cam
brui from tno west they encountered
moro stubborn German resistance.
uca,> tirhuug - iu progress around
( ronuuc No'or DJmr les sthau three
mlc. f'nW Cnn,hru and near tho VII
uue- which wore occupied hN the
/ british mw vock only to hc lost n
/ the face og strong Germuu counter
lttaek- Gou.ra Bynp's men. how
I over. are making progress against tho
/ atronElN reinforced enemy from whom
( moro than 500 prisoners were cup-
Fcur uf Gcunau threat that sho
/ would seize "a hasr tu nrumurk should
! Norway permit tho allies 80 obtain
I 20 base lu her TERRITORY b. reported tu
. nc hchlnd the conference ut the thrc"
Scandinavian kings IN Dhristiania
From Copenhagen two weeks at;u ii
WuS reported the rulers OF Norwav
| Swraru and D,nmark with their pre-
! wicrs and foreign ministers would
urct in tho Norwegian capital ON No
y,mb,r 2> 10 la NOW disclosed that
ra-ult, tu iumapN 800 NORWAY has
reached such 20 stage thlt GcrwuuN
hciio.rd Norv wac about tn give
ud tu 10, allies aud to cuuuturari
such 90 possibility informed Denmark
tIyt If such 10 -t,u was taken Ger
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-28

Of this gland This brings about an
inactivity Of the vital Processes. Dr
Wight testified
Mrs. pc saulles' attorneys claim
the condition outlined by the physi-
clan produces q brain and nerve cen
ter condition which eventually ends
in "a hopeless mental infirmity" This
disease. the defendants lawyer terms
"hypothyrcosis This name. how
ever was not used by pr wight
An N-roy photograph of Mrs. De
saulles' head. which I'd. Wight claims
shows depression of portion Of
one Of the skuil bones just above the
forehead. was introduced IN evidence.
This portion OF bone was dislodeed
the defense claims. when Mrs. DE
saullea sustained a fracture Of the
sknil some years ago. II presses up.
on the brain. IL ls declared. ANA may
have been q contributing factor in
bringing about the temporary ioss OF
responsibility during which she IS.
serts she fired the revolver shots i'm
her hushand's home on Long island
the night OF August o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-28
SUBJECT TO
CONSCR|PTI TION MUST
WISE UP ON THE LAW
Everybody Coming Under the
Selective Draft Act Is Sun.
posed to be Familiar With the
Rules, Crowder Announces.

Washuptou No, Al person.
subject 90 the -,. .ctNe military s,ry-
ice law, Provost Marsha General
'r"Wdrr announced today are rharg-
I'd with knowing jhc mW ana a,-
compromising regulations and failure o.
comply with .hpm viii hc considered
W'-l, moy1ur punishable hy im-
Hi,-"umrui. IluUr, al.p may cause
Immediate, Induction INTO military
service and VIII operate us waive
"t amy nyht nr privilege which might
otherwise have 1oou claimed
General Cruvuer pointed uu, that
Nl previous exemptions are revoked
under the regulations
Tho local board d. to Go evcrythinc
possible to ocluaiut reristrants WIN
their order of liability II is also
utcN necessary that each rvgisuaut
-hnH hrow his order number Tlo
board is To- mail o. registruut- uo-
U,, 90 o. action concerning them ana
uf uu, duti,- thA. they are required
Co perform and notice of It's dispos p
ton of the claims of other persons
regarding registrants shall bc mailed
lo the registruui- and the other pot
sons us wen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-28
EXTENT OF GERMAN
PROPAGANDA PLOT IS
Barred BY WASHINGTON
Efforts Made to Turn Sweden
and Switzerland Against Amer.
lea; False Reports Being Cir
culated in Neutral Countries.
ny Associated Press

~ NtapflAief ifess
Washing on Nov inflammation
revealing the extent Of propaganda
used By Germany 10 lnfinme public
opinion In neutral countries is reach =
ing Washington The propagandisis
have been specially active in swi,zer-
land and sweden.
one of the principal reports relied
on To- stir up feeling in Switzerland
lea that an American army viii pass
through that country ig the spring OF
1915. Other misrepresentation IN
clude reports of nistreatment of swiss
subjects IN the United states and the
autagonism Of this country against
sweden There German agents give
the widest publicity 20 letters pur-
porting To have been written by per-
sons In the United States These rep
fcr.nt to the war with the govern
ment stcrnly supprcssing "uncompl.-
mentary newspapers ana peace ora-
tors"
Vienna apparently has become a
fertile field FOR the propagapdists.
There the newspapers are open TO
them without question aud published
reports toll OF the artificial cultiva-
tiont Of war enthusiasm la the United
states; OF miRtreatmeut OF German
subjects OF panic seizlng American
government officials when the results
Of Germany's submarine campaign be-
came known ana other such state
ments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-28
GERMANS AND BOLSHEVIKT TO MEET DEC. 2
TO BEGIN NEGOTIATIONS FOR AN ARDlLSTICE

only over the dead bodies of our
troops. for they are determined never
to Yield"
The roads leaHine a. the battle
front showed increasing masses Of
troops being brought ~ for conccn-
tratiou on the threatened lines
Much artillery was canning ln Tho
men ana hurses seemed TO be- ln good
condiduou after the hard drive Miles
of infantry moved forward the ranks
showing fresh and youthful troops
1hcs wore steel helmets and were
getting ready to 20 into action Many
had ilttlc pink boxes .u their hands
which louked IKE packages OF cnndy.
but when they were opened IL was
not yaney which was seen. hut long
thin bullets which fit into the Italian
riffs Every cartridge belt was full
Of these pink hoNes. Passing head
quarters of the fourth army. which
holds the Vital line between the
Hrents and IIavc rivers. q staff Off
Ger uf General Hohilant. commander
of this army summed up the general
situation as satisfactory the re
ports showing that tho enemy was
hciuE held.
Wniic the pressure of the Austro-
German force. is sun mpetuous at
th" same time they socm To- have
been worn down "y heavy losses and
tho unexpected strength of the re-
Sistaurc they have encountered This
staff Officer estimated the enemy
LOSSES d- fully two cor three times
th"s" If thc Italians. as the defensive e
lines always huNe afforded greater
shelter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-28
AMERICAN AVIATOR
MAKES A THRILLING
ESCAPE FROM HUNS
Was Taken Prisoner by the Ger
mans on the Western Front a
Year Ago; Gains Freedom, Has
Three Escapes from Death,


london. Nov 2N An American
flight lieutenant natN, of Seattle,
who had been FLYING with the British
for a year and who was JaRel pris-
onor ON the western front hy the Her-
mans two months ago arrived in l.un-
don today after esuaung from "a Ger
man prison camp
The lieutenant had three narrow es-
cap,s from death ON ONE occasion
hc Nas nearly clectrocuted ON the
wires un the Dutch frontier ON his
arrival u London. the lieutenant went
Immediately GO tho American embassy
to arrange for his transfer from the
British tu the American living corps.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-28
MRS. DE SAULLES WAS
PHYSICAL WRECK, IS
W|GHTS TESTIMONY
Physician Who Examined Her AT
ter She Had Recovered Her
Senses Following the Shooting,
on the Stand Today.


sherman Wight who Airs De Saulles
testified was the first person she re-
members having seen when she reco>
cred her senses in the Jail following
the shooting of her former husband.
was placed ON the stand m her trial
here today Referring to an cN-
animation of Mrs be Sauile- which
he made In the jail ON August G.
three days after the tragedy d.
Wight said
81 found her Wing In bed She
seemed 10 take little notice of her
surroundings. she looked pnie--it
wac peculiar waNy pallor There
was puffy condition under tho eyes
The whites OF the eyes had BLUSH
caste.
'"fhe woman's temperature wns he-
low normal-at -. Her pulse was
feeble So when 7S would be normal
\ blod pressure test gave 10, Il
should have been so or 80 to be nnr-
mai The hcart-sounds were very
feeble
II made an examination of Mrs.
De Saullcs' heart and when pressed
ON an area slightly tu the left of the
central skull line and just within the
hair line, she made an outcrt and
shrank away.
An examination ot her throat
showing the thyroid gland was Win
erred.
Subsequent examinations. the VII
ness said, served 10 convince him that
Mr. De Saulles was suffering from IT,
deficiency of the thyroid giandullr
substance. without which the vital
procrsse- of the body became m-
paired
The doctor said he began treatmeu,
to relieve this condition ana believed
Mrs. bc Saulles is u cousidcrahl,
better health now as "A result
During one examination. Dr wight
said ho made ana &-rny photograph OF
Mr. DE Satllos' skull The photo
graph was introduced I'm evidence
% VAS profile view ot the skull
Al the point near the forehad indie
Gated lN nr WiehL an npprechhlc
lowering OF the line marking the TOP
~ the head could ho seen
The witness said this abnormal con-
d.tiou resulted from O. skull fraotur,
sustained some Neors previously
whlch hnd never been relieved bv 4,
tr,ninlnp operntiop
Durtpe lafcr ,tins to t,,, t,u d, af.
tend Mrs II. SnilIes Dr Wi.h, said
ne f,urd she rroouentl, entertain.d
7 bafiuri1,tious rap,rainr bar sur-
roupdinss ana the md .pls to whom
4h, talked
A few di,- .fier tll. shootintr no de
rlared. Ntr. De Sau!Ie- mad, the firSt
/ inieluriti. remark n, mad honrd. from
her when she asked. can uN hus.
band utko pi, bohy. away from meer
.arb,p t,Id ba, nor hushapd v,as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-28

Pctrograd Nov - Representative, by krycnko
received German lines and informed by the German
mandr that the Germans have Officially consented TO immediate
negotiations for an "rmscc on all the fronts OF IN" ha''
countries.
The German, conference for ncgoa
Ensign Krycnso sen, three representatives
J -, HIM ,I,t r,,cs"tayrs be- sent for immediate ncgoa
lions for an arnsticc o the front, bcgercn countries
response satisfactory to ask HIM 70 tN time and
place for a of representative, of both sides
The Kylcnko cnssarc, crossed the German lines at o'clock
yesterday afternoon and received by the Gmn commander q"
official conducting negotiations TIL"
conference for December ,
Il is asserted that persons who conducted the German
authorized by their government to do So
Pending holding of the Ensign klcuko has
order the stopping frociaon and advising Wig
lance aud caution
rctroqrnd gruc,,ayj u uo3o p MT announced
officially Smou institute, the headquarters of the EoIsheyki
representative, Of Ensign kYlko the BoShcyiki commander
crossed to the German side and entered into n"goa
with the German military authorizes
rctrograd Nov 27rc Russian fifty army announced today
that proposes choosing Is'I"''n,","S 10 ~ ~. Ia;, " ,
army.
Washington Nov as The American government and the
cntc allies determine whether the Boshcyik be rasNcd
enemies, allies of Germany soon a, official adyre
De gathered Of conferences between BoIShcyI leaders on' tie"
Yesterday dispatches, saying German officer, were in
Pcrograd actively advisers cnno followed by to-
day cables thai cyh leaders had crossed into the Ger
man lines Tor conferences W,n m i ,n' "" % % GH ht ,5
Wiki might m hcp carry the against IruNNlh mil
HriSu
The developments than confirmed the contention ol t"'
the that the BolNhcykl toSiolrd by
German propaganda seeking to break Russia from her allies
available whether the nlcd
stopped the shipment Of supplies to Russia "I The SIT
oou clears perfectly apparent that supplies viii not be
ucrintted TO tall int the hands of allies of Germany.
Russia increasing intensity accord
the embassy here from the Rpan
Ambassador, a Paris and Rome
In ,nc circle, believed that the representatives q" the AL
lied mowers now i'm already may served the
Totzkl cnc faction that amy intercourse with Germany would be
looked upon d., >oyrrug relations,
Iop,Iou Nov y cadets and virtually all III" OH
GERS of the anti troop, the Moscow district according 10
of the Morning Post, have gone I" lo
General kadnr> leader Of to>Sac reported IN control ct most
Of ,outh Russia
hundreds officers regiments Naloncd IN '' rear
and numbers aud virtually all the officers o the guard
il General h"lr'luc>
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-28
MRS. MAUDE KING WAS
ACCIDENTALLY SLAIN,
TO BE MEANS DEFENSE

concord y g. Not ->. pnr ln"
Of defense Of Ga-lou g. Means on
trial here Gor the murder of Mr.
Aiaudo 4. .Kinu. WIS Indicated TODAY
m thc cross examination Of The sr't".s
frs, witness, NJ F Richie
The questions asked bN tho Means
ATTORNEY ndicnted they expected ru
show that the wolitht widow. whose
sensational death aroused throc s'atc..
y,ls kll,d hy accidental dischuruc ui
q pistol dropped an the ground
Tho stat, has brought experts here
boo au effort to prove ma, woman could
uu, rpFy pocIdnuWA hot herself
an cross examination l...hic stated
that "IT droppcd hard ouough 900
uutuu1ii, pistol ut fho pattern 'n''
Nllyd Mrs kue mient hato boon dir
charged Richie added however 'hH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-28
PROTESTS ARE FILED
AGAINST GOVERNMENT
COMMUNICATING TIN


Washington. Nug -N Protests HN
pauucrs against go'3rnmcni com
mundecrug of tin. revealed today th1t
the uuyN department has COME
wandered AN uu Ju Sew YORK ware
houses.
John Hughes chairman "f suh-c"nl-
lnittec of the American Iron ardiSter'
institute. who recently was appointed
by the war trade board constance
or am tin Imported to this cuuu.rN ru.
thai il jhr pulley were pursued there
would hc uo aaS.ahic un. for food
prcs,rNut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-28
9 DUTCH SAILORS ARE
DROWNED WHEN LAUNCH
'CAPsIZEs IN HARBoR

~ As'oriaied Press
Baltimore, Md Nov. sS- six hf''h
memher- ~ the crews ~ three pn'ch
steamships king n this port. We're
drowned and nine were rescued earis
today when a launch carr,inE them g
their ships capsIzcd lu the haThor. All
were tl0llandeTA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-28
DOLSHEWN REPRESENTATIVES RECEIVED
IN ENEMY LINES TO DISCUSS ARM|ST|CE,,
NEXT SUNDAY IS DATE SET FOR FARLEY

Ensign Kryeno the Extremist Commander Have
Reached the German Army Teuons Designate December for
Conference Begin American Government and Entente Allies
Will Determine of Faction Now Power in Russia;
Lenine With Huns May Lead to Immediate Sew
erance of Relations Faint Hope Shattered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-28
LUDENDoRF HAS NOT
GONE TO RUSS FRONT,
is CLAIM OF BERLIN

Nv NTHT" TWTT T T-T7F7 =
Amsterdam. Nov 3N An ntfici.l
statement nom uer'ju deuic- duHpr
thal General Non Ludeudort Hisl
qmrtcrmastcr general ot the SermAn
army had gone 20 the lussinn 'front.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-28
LOCAL WEATHER

Tonight aud Thursday fair. warmer
east portion Thursday
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-27
HIGH SCHOOL SENATE
WILL Be REINFORCED
House of Representatives
Organized by Boys at
County School.
M'INTOSH HEADS 1T
New Legislative Body Will
Work in Conjunction
With Older.
M'lNTOSH HEADS 1T

At a meeting Of a score of high
school boys held at the high school
yesterSy afternoon. the House Of
County High School, was organized to
work in conjunction with the high
school senate. The members of the
faculty especially interested in debat-
ing and extemporaneous speaking,
have sponsored this organization in
order to secure more general interest
in these branches of work among the
high school students.
The senate has been holding regular
meetings during the entire school
year. under the direction of Professor
Shines. and it is the plan of the heads
of the two organizations to have them
work together as far as possible. The
senate consists of about 40 members
who meet every Tuesday evening at
the high school at 1880 o'clock. 1t is
at the same time, but in another room.
Fourteen boys signified their will
ingness to become members of the
house yesterday and it is expected
that several more will become men,
bers tonight For the time being, Mr.
Mcintosh of the faculty will preside
over the sessions of the house but in
a few weeks the boys will elect one of
the members as speaker of the house.
At yesterdays meeting Norman Mac
Loan elpptrI clcrls s,n1
Brown, sergeant at arms.
The boys will follow the regular
legislative procedures, and bills will
be sent through the house and the
senate "a la Washington" The MEM
bers of the faculty are much pleased
by the action of the boys. as the form
ing of these bodies to cooperate will
help work out plans which were for
mulatcd some time ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-27
SYRUP Of FIGS
FOR CROSS, SICK,
FEvER|SH CHILD
If Little Stomach Is Sour,
Liver Torpid or Bowels
Clogged.

Mothers can rest easy after giving
california Syrup of Figs" because in
a few hours all the clogged-up waste,
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out of the bowels, and you have
well, playful child again. Children
simply will not take the time from
play to empty their bowels. and they
become tightly packed. liver gets slug
gish and stomach disordercd.
When cross, feverish, restless, see II
tongue is coated, then give this de-
;icious fruit laxative" Children love
1t, and it cannot cause injury. No Diff
ference what ails your little one-if full
of cold, or a sore throat diarrhoea.
stomachache bad breath. remember, a
gentle inside cleansing should al.
ways be the first treatment given. Full
directions for babies, children Of all
ages and grown-ups are printed on
each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a 5O-cent bot.
tie of california Syrup Of Figs" then
look carefully and see that it is made
by the california Fig Syrup Com
pany." We make no smaller size. Hand
back with contempt any other fig
syrup.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-27
Doctor Tells How To Strengthen
Eyesight so per cent In One
Weeks Time in Many Instances

and expense of ever getting glasses. Eye
troubles of many descriptions may be
wonderfully benefited by following the
simple rules. Here is the prescription:
Go to any active drug store and get a
bottle Of bon-opto tablets. Drop one
Of water and allow to dissolve. With
this liquid battle the eye two to four
times daily. You should notice your eyes
clear up perceptibly right from the start
and inflammation will quickly disappear.
II your eyes are bothering you. even a
little, take steps to save them now before
it is too late. Many hopelessly blind
might ,ba have e been saved if they had cared
Note: Another prominent Physician to whom
the above article was submitted. said: bon Optic
is very remarkable remedy. Its constituent
ingredients are well known to eminent eye spec
ialists and widely prescribed by them The man.
Nfacturers guarantee it to strengthcn eyesight
80 per cent In one weeks time in many instances
or refund the money. 1t can be obta ned from any
good druggist and Is one Of the very few prepara-
tions feel should be kept on ha nd for regular use
in almost every family" It is sold in this city BY
II. II. Bateman & Co.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-27
WEALTHY INDIANS
SUED FOR DIVORCE
Louise Pablo Brings Action
Against Her Husband.

Alleging that her husband, Joe Pablo,
has treated her with extreme cruelty,
Louise Pablo, residing on the reserva-
ton near Roman, has filed suit in the
district court for divorce. She asks that
one half of Pablos property, which she
values at $21,5O0. be allowed her as
alimony, that she be given the custody
Of the four small children. An order
restraining Pablo from selling the
property pending a disposition of the
suit has been signed by the court.
Pablo Is an Indian.
The complaint states that the Pablos
were married September 81. 1909, at
st. Ignatius, and that they have been
living together since then. They have
four children, the oldest six years, the
youngest one year old. Mrs. Pablo
states that she has ever been a dutiful
and affectionatc wife, but that her
husband has beaten, chokcd and
threatened to xii her on divers oc-
casions, the most recent being at Arlec
last week, when he struck her with a
bride
The property which Pablo is said in
the complaint to own consists of so
acres Of improved farm land near Ro-
nan, 200 head of cattle seven mich
cows and horses worth $500, a Hud :
son automobile and miscellaneous
tools. etc.
Mrs Pablo further asks of the court
4 ,l;,
month while suit is pending and that
$3.50 be awarded her as cost of trial
and attorneys fees.