davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24
Presbyterian Church Services

SoNJ e@A A1A kJCIF1LC
u Fifty-six years ago, in the sweet
Ifpring time, shot in Charleston
tharbor startled the nation from its
sAong dreamesf ;psesce. The flag of
|SSumpter went down with sorrow and
Sshame. An indignant people sprang
Hto arms, and civil war. with all its
2untold horror and sufferings. began
fits desolations. Fifty-six years have
come and gone The war which
treason commenced, liberty ended.
Fifty two years ago. in this same
spring gtine. the banners of the lost
cause were furied; arms were
grounded: the old flag of Sumpter
went back ID pride and power to its
rightful place; and our citizen.sol-
diers came again to the enjoyment
Of home and the industries of peace.
Ia the midst of our rejoicing, as we
bowed among the graves to bless the
] God Of Battles that red war had
sheathed the sword, the last bolt
fell. then rhe nations sin was wash
ed out id the blood Of the nation 8
best and purest. Stricken by the
assassin. Our brave and noble leader
passed from the living to join the
holy army Of the patriot dead, and
died for liberty and law. Bending
from those heavens above us, he
pleads with Us today to be. faithful
and good citizens, to be just, yet
i1serciftIl; to put aside all hatred ard
uncharitahleness, to guard our liber-
ties with holy zeal.
Today we are confronted with this
problem on an international scale.
For two and d half wears VIE have
been weeping over violated Belgium,
and devastated France. We have
wept over the women and children
drowned III the Luisitania. Some
people, noble people whose motives
we would not inlpugn, have shodght
that we should only weep and wiring
our hands. But the nation, true To
the instinct OF It's democratic genius.
has thought otherwise. Having
wept tn pity and grief and lndigna-
tion over PROSTATE Belgium and de.
vaatatefi France and over our usnr.
aered cltizaas, We are noa to JOIN. In
the sweet spTin9tiine, with tha spns
! of Freedom In the driving ous tt1eae
despotic robbers. an Jesus drove the
thieves from the temple. For this
war in d conflict Of freedom with
depotisrn.t democracy with autocracy
Our whale history and genius carn-
NIT us To such a war, Our great
national l,eroes, Washington. Lin.
coin. Ulysses \ Grant assi Robert
E. Lee. will come forth in spirit
from their talnbs 10 lead md in.
spires ps Come 10 she union mem.
orial serYices II, the pr.shstefian
church nssss Sabbath at II A. at.
bringing yoar patriotism with you;
bearing In mind that we 80 to war,
tlaat. government al the people. hY
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24
Gard Of Thanks

We desire to shauk the many
friends for their kindly sympathy
ann help during The recent iliupss
and death Of our dearly believed
wife and neither.
John Rnndsil ama Children.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24
Commencement Exercises

The Commencement Program Of
the Hurley High School will be held
in the Star Theater on May 29th at
800 O'Clock. For tae program this
year Prof. f. Il Brown. head of the
I ubltc speaking d partment at the
state college, has been secured TO
deliver the address His lecture
entitled Looking Toward Attiea"
was chosen and will be Of much In
terest to all The remainder IF the
program will be given by the school.
In addition 10 the regular exer-
cises, some class day features will
be introduced, which will be of
special interest to alumnae. former
sttdents and friends.
Tbs mus. viii consist of solos.
duets and choral num hers by the
High School Girls ChorGs.
A special invitation ia extended to
to all the folks Of Hurley ond com
muntty Everyone will he welcome
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24

the people and for the people
may not perish from the earth. God
help us, we can rot do otherwise.
Never was our great Battle Hymn
of the Republic more true and mo-
BILE and more appropriate and com.
pelling in its inspiring appeal than it
is today:
IN The beauties ~ shc lilies Christ was born
across tlis sea,
White . glory IN HIS bGsom that transag
ures yen ana me.
As FIFE died 70 make men itds. lei Us Gie,t 10
make ineu free,
white Gnd IL marching on.
Z Our Sabbath School conyenes at
I2.l5 2. M Study topic, THE Holy
Spirit and His Work" Jno. 1926
l6:14
Christian Endeagpr devotional ser
vice open att F. M. with Gerald
Sargent as lender Subject far con.
sideration, Financing the King
dom" Luke 9.I1-26.
Vesper Service beginning at 3 r,
M. The subject Of the evening 5
meditatious, Life's Caaiing Sta
tions. : A most cordial invitation il
extended you 10 all or any of our
services.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24
MEMORIAL SUNDAY
Union Services viii be Held at the
Presbyterian Church

There will be a beautiful Memorial
Union Service at the Presbyterian
Church Sunday morning, May 9th
at Ii o'clock. conducted by Rev, w.
Lee Vincent assisted by Rev. w. r.
.Skcum.
There will be a patriotic sermon
and singing by q mixed chorus Of 25
voices.
All G. A. r Veterans, w. r. c.,
Spanish War Veterans, Sons OF Vet
Grams, National Guards. / 90. F.,
Rebekas and every citizen of Hurley
and vicinity are cordially invited to
attend these services. The G. A. r.
Comrades and W. r. C. will meet al
Carr's Store and attend the services
in a body.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24

ROAM sHORTHORN BULL FOR
sale Sereieeable are At farmers
price f. J, Drummer, Hurley y.
Dak s 249t
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24

We have many orders ahead
for cars, so il you want to be
sure to get one give us your or,
der now 1Feleh Auto Co.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24
EXERCISES Al Tfir CEMETERY
MARCH ffg,ssf

Transportation frees the psvsaloa ~ the Egnetsrs
aea haeS wSi he aaser she supeyv}sqa 1t Nr Eran&
WwsasH saa Ms / s, rEaSFgg xsta ytf gsuyfts sasas
fns asg tAa sss saSs sgt IN kfe "a sae 4sy
A rfsss IA naRes@ sis h csa#e8 fFasn ssae haHr IN
t3 = SO tes AR esss awRy sagsv eaees ~ esss.
Aasss faF bFat naa aa ake psTs ss shess hsaatful
#ssa ssapeeassv ve 9xe2stAea
@y axass ag gausHas ssse
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
STEAL CAR AT
POINT OF Gun
Armed Bandits Pull of Bold
Robbery In
Garage

Three holdup men stole an auto
from Moneys garage. No. $50
John R-st. early Thursday morning
in one of the most sensational hold
ups in the city tor some time.
As ono OF the bandits held up
Dave Saxon. the Negro Waterman,
at the point OF a revolver. the other
two. also armed, jumped into Hud-
son car and drove from the garage.
After they had gone, he man who
covered The Negro. turned and jump
cd into a Ford car, in which the
three had driven up. and escaped.
Saxon Immediately notified the po-
lice, but the flyer and squad OF de-
tectiyes failed 10 find the men.
Thursday morning the Hudson car.
badly battered. was found az From
tcnac and East Grand-blvds.
Walter Bauer No. 1929 Gratiot-
ave. WAS held up by two men on
Greenwood ave, between Hancock
and Fotcst-aycs.. late Wednesday
night. and robbed of watch and
some change lie gave good de-
scription OF the men 20 the police.
Burglars entered the house Of
Joseph Garlitz. No. 69l Mt Elliott
ave. Wednesday night and stole
icwelry valued al $50 and S72 in
cash
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
TRACK STARS IN
STATE FAIR MEET

Ted Meredith. Hal Smith and
Louis Karimo are scheduled Co ap.
pear in the field meet AZ the state
fair saturday afternoon. the ~aces
being held under the auspices OF
he Young Mems club of Detroit.
and the I'M G. A.. and being sane.
toned by the Amateur union.
The races will start at O'Clock
and the program will includ, the
following vents
one hundred 220 $50. mile. Ave
mile. 440. nigh jump high and low
hurdles. pole vault broad jump. hop
step.and. jump. shctput and one-mile
relay
Ted Meredith is the Penn univer.
edy star who holds le worlds zee
ori for tho hafmile. tnsl who has
ttld collegiate record 'or the quar-
ter for m my years lto = In rain.
ing at the aviation school AZ Nj.
Clemens
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
SUN HELPS
FILL FAIR
GROUNDS
Bri e ht Weather On
Cleaners Day Boosts
the Attendance
GRANT SLOCUM
MAKES ADDRESS
Wednesday n ig h t S
Program Cut Short
BY DOwnpOur

With clear skies and the sun back
on the job. the Michigan state fair
grounds were opened Thursday
morning under more auspiCious cir
cumstances than the closing Wed
nesday night Early morning at
tendance indicated that Thursday
will be one OF the biz days this
year.
Members Of the Ancient order Of
Cleaners are the favored guests and
the day is listed on the program as
Cleaners day
Grant Siocum and other officials
of The Cleaners spoke from the
odeon in the grove. after which
Judging in nearly all departments
got under way. The chief classes
of stock 90 be Judged during the day
are Belgian and shetland ponies.
Aberdeen Angus. Galloway and Hol.
stein cattle Horned Dorset Cheyiot
and Delaine merino sheep Duroc-
Jersoy and TamNorih swine
In addition 20 afternoon fireworks
and acroplauc fieht, there viii be
special drills and exercises by TWO
hundred small children under the
direction al Mrs Gertrude Sackett
swan Tho children will again
render tho Entente Cantata
Drills by he Detroit mounted 20
lice and several events in the horse
show will occupy the attention OF
srandsfand patrons during the aft.
ernoon Visitors have pronounced
'he mounted section OF Detroit s
force The best drilled mounted or
ganization ever shown ar Michigan
fair Thursday Is the fourth day OF
rho Michigan short ship harness
races
Election 81 officers and directors
OF the state Fair association takes
place IN The afternoon The follow
ing list nominated In Wcdnesda Is
caucus IS unopposod John ; Hag
gertN OF Detroit president. Leon.
ard Freeman ~ Flint. vice prest
dent. directors. Senator Alton Rob
crts Marquette. John ieidlein. sag
nav " \ Williams. Sandusky,
f. y Ball Hamburg c. + Gates,
Sandusky FRANK coward Bronton
g. " Dickinson. Pontiac W T.
Greenwood Monroe. Jacob De Geus.
Alicia and John W Smith. Port
Huron
\ free vaudeville performance,
California Franks Wild west show
The horse show and the regular
night fireworks exhibition will take
place IN front ~ the grandstand In
the evening
Murky weather reralded the open.
ing OF Grange day. Wednesday De
anifo tho threatening weather nearly
10000 visitor were on the grounds
Early in thc afternoon a drilling
rain started and later it developed
into regular honestto goodness
do0npour The regular evening Ere.
works had as substitute chain
forked and other varieties OF light.
ming which was furnished in gen
erons nnan'llca
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
TIT RsDAN's PROGRAM
STATE PAIR.

Grant Slocum and other officials
81 the Ancient order - Cleaners
speak In the grove.
Judging continues In All depart
ments The CHIEF stock classes 20
be Judged during the day are
Belgtans and shetland ponies.
Aberdeen Angus. Galloway and
Holstein cattle. Horned Dorset.
CheViot and pelaine Merino
sheep. Duroc- Jersey and Tam
worth swine.
Daylight aeroplane Nights and
daylight fireworks
Special drills and exercises by
children In the grove under tho
direction Of Mrs Gertrude ~ackett
Swan.
Drills by Detroit mounted police
and events ~ horse show In front
Of the grandstand.
Fourth day 81 the Michigan
short ship harness races
EVENING.
Free vaudeville program m
front ~ tho grandstand
California Franks Wild West
West show.
Evening horse show
Sclntillating fireworks display in
front ~ tho grandstand. in connec-
tlon with daring night hights by
aviators
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
AUTO TAKES
ANOTHER LIFE
Going Over the Top in mo
Mans Land" of Detroit
Casualties for the Month OF
September
KILLED.
WOUNDE D-49
SSlNG-i

Pauline Row nowsk. 10 years old.
No 2S3 Etclynst was crushed 20
death beneath the wheels OF mo-
tor truck owned by the G. r. col.
Inns ~ pFoss company and driven by
James basin. "Wednesday afternoon.
She was crossing Monroe-ave.. ~
Hastings ST.. when the car ran her
down She WAS rushed 20 Receiv-
ing hospital and died there
basin was taken before Assistant
Prosecutor Robert speed for a state.
ment He said the girl darted out
In front OF his machine 80 rapidly
that ne was unable 10 stop in time
10 avoid her He was ordered lock.
cd NJ on charge of manslsuchter
and Is being held in the central sta.
ton under $4,000 bail.
As patrolman William H. Ellis.
No los Hancock ave east. was
crossing Woodward ave. at tho
Boglevard. Wednesday night. he was
struck nv 4 machine driven by
Charlie r Potts. No &c Maidstone
ave. and severely bruised about the
legs lIo was taken home in Potts
car.
Charles Orth. GO years old. No.
500 Mack-ave.. fell as he was board
ing Jonerson-ave. street car AZ
I.ycaste and JeTerson.aves. Wed
ncsday night. and sustained serious
injuries about tho legs and head.
lie was taken 10 Receiving hospital
and later removed to St Mary's
hospital His condition H. serious
When an auto driven by Alma
Campau. No 303l Woodward.ave d.
struck another car. Sam Keywell. -
years old. No 2t3 Warren.ave. east i.
Barney kcywell. rs years old, No,
49, Monrcolm- east, and Charles
K0mer, VI years Of age. No 2lS
Warren-avc. east. were injured. They
were riding In the machine that was
struck
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

New York city's contribution 10
the Lafayette day celebration win
consist OF exercises in the city hall
this afternoon, the program TO in
clude an GRAFTON by Dr. Henry Van
Dyke and the reading OF \ poem
written for the occasion by DR.. John
VI. F'inlay
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

RE. which will likely get the con-
tract. A. is fgure the total cost
or the work VIII be $3.50 The
Chicago Foundation cOmpany's bid
Dredge e. Dock company offered Ia
90 the work d. 20 cents.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

n * g. Line steamers AFFORD ths
most rapid mode ~ water travel be-
tween Detroit and Cleveland. Tho
best ohfainahle in the way Of luxu-
riOus appointments. excellent cuisine
and painstaking service. Two steam
ers every night at io.ts and II. ar
irving AZ Cleveland q n m Central
Timel Fare $3.50 Steamers leave
foot ~ Third-St. Tickets on sale &C
dock or az city Ticket OfncA Isl
Griswoid- st Adv,
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

John shea. about 80 years old. NJ. d30
Howsrd-st.. driver for Hiram
Walker a. Sons. was killed ny fhll
down an elevator shaft IN q. ~.
Ritter & Company's liquor store,
No l42 Jefferson early
"Wednesday afternoon
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

In celebration ~ the Marine battle
anniversary Marshal Joffrc vs. 10 h."
presented today with the solid gold
emblem designed 10 commemorate
the recent visit of The famous sol
der &c New York city.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
City News in Brief

tion ira ming 20 tao members ~
'ht Iclroit In GIN, rims society IN
a meeting ~ that hofv Friday eve
nina \ second rps1ksr VIII Doe
Mai George u Wilkinson. ~
Windsor ~ tho Canadian eNpcdi-
ttonary force. WHO recently re-
turned from France. wounded.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

PrintinE-thc plain neat kind--thnt
T. rigbt-rimes job Drpt.-MaIn f520.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
BIDS for hack -niIinK the walls OF
the fourth American lock NJ Sault

So NTTT' WI" VT'T|W I'M N" n
foe ~ Lieut-Col i ". Altstaetter
were received for the work tho
lowest being 90 cents cubic yard.
This was submitted by rho oscar
Daniels company, ~ Sault Ste Ma
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
hsrIc. Clark. convicted OF killing
NOIIoM MnTTen. prnprleInr OF n

rUUInIuE EUUFF ~ No % NrU1n- 81.
and sentenced 20 Marquette prison
for lifr % rut - years ago. escaped
sept uCr1rlIrs Information
just received ty ,he Detroit police.
Thomas McGrnth. Clarks partner.
who was cert - Jackson for the
same crime. escaped from prison
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
G.. T. ALEXANDER,
EX-DETROITER,
DIES IN ADRIAN

Word has been received in Detroit
OF the sudden death, Tuesday. in
Adrian. Of George r. Alexander, who
for many years was wcll-known
resident OF Detroit Mr. Alexander
had been in ill.health for some time
With Mrs. Alexander ne removed
to Adrian recently 10 make his
home with his daughter. Mrs Oscar
u Morse, in the hope that "A change
would improve his health
Mr. Alexander was life deacon
of tho First Baptist church OF De
troit He H. survived by his wife.
one son. George : Alexander. OF
California. and two daughters. Mrs
Morse. OF Adrian. and Mrs. Ham
mond y Perry. Of Fcnton
Funeral services We're held
Thursday afternoon in Adrian. and
the body will be taken 10 Flint Tor
intcrment
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
judge Henry :. Hubert. addressing

schools attending tho Teachers ih-
stituto "wednesday afternoon. m
the Board Of Commerce auditorium.
deplorsd tho fact that urst Of
fender. often "a mere boy. ls sent
20 prison - be thrown in close
contact with hardened Criminal8.
There should DO aggregation ~
old offenders said Judge Hubert.
Foreign settlements IA American
cities which tend 10 keep up the
customs and traditions ~ the old
country. should he broken mp by
the authorities. I'm Judge Hulberts
opinion, as such settlements are
mn-AmorIcan In tho nXIreme.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
information furnished ny william
Mclnr. huNhnnh OF the "Mr.. IEmmn

McHuEh." who was killed in
rooming house on Second-avc. sun
day nieht. has put the police on
thu trail ~ tho slayer and they
expect 60 catch him soon : war
rant was sworn out for the man
the police t-efteve "a the criminal.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
4 special committee Of the hoard OF
educntion Wednesday night ap-

proved proposed building opera
tioua t6taling IN value sfan.o1o
BIDS will he asked FOR Tho work
Within "A month and 90 Is believed
am tho new buildings will Doe CONE
plcted In Is months The now work
includes additions 70 the Russell
school $3.50 600. Columbian school.
$3.50. 600. Grcusel school ti20 600
stephens school. 800 600 Hely
school $50 900. and "a new school
for crippled children M Russell
and Cathoriue-s 10000.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

her husband. who left for this city.
Aug S. Mrs. whitney does not be
lieve that ne deserted her. she
says there had been mo- quarrel IL
~ getting cold she writes. and
there h no coal and wood. The
children have no clothes md the
netghbors have been giving us
food"
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

The Lafayette day national com
mittee has sent "a letter 20 mayors
Of cities thruout the United States
urging \ widespread observance 20.
day OF the anniversary OF The birth
Of Lafayette. the friend OF America
in the Revolution
PrinttnR-the rlHlu neat ind-that
- rIEht-Ttm~s Job D~pf.---unir $50.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
Funeral ssrvices for John r. Foley.
u NJ l-llE Of the slrnlia

lodge. r 4 N. since It's incep-
ton were held Thursday atternoon
in the Masonic temple MI. Foley
died Monday In the home ~ his
son. Donald Foley. No. 52i Brook
iyn-aVe
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
without food. fuel or clothing. and 30
lhnl III. a. nnnhIc q AHnrk In

support herself and her 0hiIdren,
Mrs " n Whitney, ~ Rochester.
y. Y. has written 10 the Detroit
police asking them 10 try 90 find
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06
WORD hn- rccn rec.Iycd hy Mr. and

Word hnE nren Fe'FINNd ~ VT NM"
baldt-ave ~ the death some
where in France" In action ~ their
son. Private George Fafeyta. who
enlisted In tho Canadian ENpedi-
tionary forces In London. Ont, In
October. 1915 Private Fafeyta had
been n scout in the Princess Pat
regiment for g months.
Mai. n. q. Jones, com nm anding officer
of seIfridge heId, will tell of ayis-
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

but they are withholdlng lis name.
Detective John A Reid swore 20
the wOrtant
ncntou 4. Melihorn. former registrar
Of the Michigan state Auto school,
WIS f-rrd on charge ~ cmhvz
cling tfuI from the school IN
Judge tunnolly's court "Wednesday
because books that he asked for 20
show whore the money was were
admitted fo have been destroyed
hv lIrtlrv Xrller president and
conpIainant " olborn was brought
from Spokane Wash. 20 stand
trial ON this charge
The Detroit times., 1917-09-06

Are you one Of the hundreds who
have tined many different tonios and now
say -DsndruH can't be stopped
II so, remember. Pompeisn HAIR
Massage 10 NOT only tonic. 10 is a treat
n<nL This treatment is carefully described
in leafle,. The Hair and Its Care.
enclosed in every package.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-12
Ke11os1la County
Crop BelolO Normal
Report of Conditions in Wisconsin Show
a Falling Off from Normal Year
Crops All Over the State

The movement 10 speed up production
has not brought wonderful results, ac-
eording to the government crop report
for Wisconsin which was issued today
as this report shows that nearly every
county in the state is below the normal
production. Kenosha county falls be
low normal in every product and the
same can be said of nearly every other
county in the state. In fact, no county
shows normal production Of all crops
and but two show 1000 production on
any of the crops. Here is the percent
age Of normal production of the vari-
Gus crops in Kenosha county: Corn,
10; potatoes, "a; spring wheat, 9S;
oats, 90; barley, 90; rye, IS; apples,
SO; all hay, 70, and pasture, 81. Other
counties IN the first congressional dis
triet ars just as far below normal pro-
ductfon as is Kenosha county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-12
Time Extended One Day
To File Applications
War Department. Extends Time to Re-
ceivs Applications for officers Re-
serve Training Camp to July is.

The applications to the second Of
ficers' Reserve Camp to be started in
August may be fled as late on Monday,
according to recent bulletin from the
War Department. This action was
taken because the fifteenth, which had
seen set as the last date came upon
Sunday and thus left no opportunity
for eleveth hour decisions. Kenosha
young men are realizing both the need
of their country and the opportunity
which is offered them to secure the best
military training in the least possible
time and six more names have been
added to the list of those who have
proffered theis services to the govern
ment. The new applicants are: Jack
Lacrosse, Herman Windorf, George
Tennessen, Jno. Mcnamara, Ray Ward
and Walter Bergquist.
Recent appeals have been made es-
pecially to the members of the police
and fire departments Of all cities of
the Uniteo States, urging them to place
their superior training al the hands of
the government at this time. The let
ter states that ability to lead men,
experience in handling men, and a
mind trained in school or in the uni
versity Of hard knocks" coupled with
proper physical qualifications are
among the desirable qualities necessary
for admission to the camp.
Bruce Eastman, the local agent, said
this morning that the eleventh hour
for applications was approaching and
that young men should realize that the
sooner their applications are filed the
better chance they will have of being
selected as the honored few who will
direct our nation in this great war.
Now is the time to get busy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-12
(By United Press)

Amsterdam July l1-That
coalition cabinet is impending in
Germany is indicated by dispatches
received today quoting the Ger
mania" and the Berlin Tagge-
blatt. These papers declare that
political conditions continue com
plicated. All sources indicate that
Foreign Minister Zimmerman, Vice
Imperial Chancellor Helfferich and
Colonial Secretary Soils are to be
retired. All agree that Imperial
Chancellor Won Bethman -Hollweg
will hold his position. The govern
ment was reported today to- have
agreed to retire seven Prussian
princes and the other men named
in a compromise with the leaders
of the Socialists.