davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-19

Siiferiet fra Gsbjere. gsbierg, Z.
9(uauit. 5iiferiet ira @sbier9 bar
/ Sen Iertere Si0 oeret nogenlnnoe
I 9etrogtnine al De panifeli9e 6or'
06olo. Sper Gag inofommer en- Gel
@oo6e meo ret betpoetige 5an9lter.
& Daa inofom ioafeoes en- 8aoo
meo $1,000 Bun6 9uller og 9eo.
Ipqtter, ser i%nobrugte eieren d
5000 Ser.
Gn Sgrpemuie | Sabet. Gsbier9,
Z. aiiguit. l1ofor Ssnoerbo paa
esors opbaeeoe man for en- Wad'
neos 9io iioen en- MOie | Saoet.
Gen blep terIaet peo gbbe, og man
.inoien6te en- grsoe al Ssrberte til
.Statens oaboratoriaim | 9bben'
balm, Der mi for meobelt, at ssr'
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-15
$4,000 IN CASH
PAID FOR BERKELEY
COUNTY ORCHARD
Or. r. x. OATES PURCHASES
seleERT ORCHARDS LocAr-
ed ON APPLE PIE RIDGE
COUNTED ONE OF eEaT FRUIT
PROPOSITIONS IN EASTERN
PANHANDLE
SALE MARKS SPIRIT OF FAITH
AMONG HOME PEOPLE IN
oRcHARolNG.

& mark of real business faith,
based on actual knowledge of true
local conditions, Is evidenced in the
sale of the Seibert orchards for $685.
600 cash. to DIR. r. X. Oates. the we'll
known held OF the City Hospital,
conMrmmated through Lewis 1T
Thompson,
This IS one Of the biggest cash
transactions in orchard property
made in q good while, involving local
capital only in the purchase. and
speaks we'll for the interest and &C
tivity at home in this important
Berkeley county ihdu try. The Sci
bert orch rrds. situated on the Tus'
carora pike, include a tract of 126
acres Of land on the Apple Pie
Ridge, than which there Is no better
in tie cast fer fruit culture. OF this
tract approximately no acres are set
TO apples, the trees ranging from five
to eleven years old, and mostly OF
the best stand lfd varieties, including
Grimes Golden. Slayman Winesap,
York Imperial, Mammoth Back Twtg
and Ben Davis, many already in
prime bearing condition.
Apart from its value as q fruit
proposition. the lands OF this trlct
are adapted to growing all the grains
and vegetable crops common To this
territory. and they are especially
productive. The property constitutes
the old Seibert homestead, ideally
situated. being near Martinsburg and
railroad transportation oyer two
trunk lines, and Is counted a mighty
good investment.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-15
70 TAKE THOSE Who E.
HAVE REACHED q
NEW LAW INTRODUCED TO PRO.
VIDE FOR REGISTRATION
EVERY SIX MONTHS.

"AsHlNGToN, Des. 12.-Senator
"aosworth In the Senate Yesterday
moved 10 extend the seletive service
%" 70 take in all youths who have
-oacned the age of 81 since the June
'osiSlration. He still further pro
'4aes a similar registration every six
months thereafter, SO Tint all youths
4edching the age will be subject to
NiaA' II is briefly estimated that
aus VIII provide one mlllion men to.
usy' II was made public at the Of
ne OF Provost Marshal General
c'o@aer that under the new cassi-
ae@'on all new increments will be
u without anotner regastr ltion
me House, Representative Kahn,
4O introduced the present draft law
preparing to include youths OF Is,
- ~ and p. The last named will
made subject to draft 6mmedi.
ately.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-15
COMMUTE ON THE ". S. S.
MEETING HELD THURSDAY NIGHT
SENATOR SILVER, COUNTY CHAIRMAN. TAKES STEPS
FOR THE FURTHER ANCE OF THE SALE OF wAR
SAVINGS STAMPS IN COUNTY.
MAYOR LETTER. MINISTER'S, BANKERS. PROMOTERS OF
INDUSTRIES AND SEVERAL LADIES OF CITY
NAMED ON CHARMANS COMMITTEE.

lion. Gray Silver, recently appoint.
ed chairman for Berkeley county by
the state chairman, OF the committee
for the ~furtherance of sales of the
War Savings Stamps, has appointed
the following committee, and has call.
ed a meeting for Thursday night at 8
o'clock at the firemen's hall. when
aggressive measures viii be adopted
to make the sales of the stamps sue
cessful In this county:
=. w, Letter. Mayor.
George A. Whitmore, PRECEDENT
County Court.
u. Gold Miller. Berkeley County
Council of Defense.
C.. VI. Selbert. Four Minute Men.
Mrs. G, J. Faulkner, President Red
Cross.
L. II. Thompson, President Business
Mems Association.
Mrs. G.. Il. Hedges, City Hospital
Ladies' Auxiliary.
Mfrs. George s. lRoush. President
Kings Daughters.
Mrs. stephen Snodgrass. President
Community Club.
J. Frank Thompson, Postmaster.
A. r. Parks, w. w. Trout, Publicity
Committee.
I. d. vanMetre. Berkeley County
Farm Bureau.
Churches.
Rev. w. r. Gruver. First United
Brethren.
Rev. w. C. Taylor, First Baptist.
Rev. c. s. Trump, Lutheran.
Rev. J. W. Ford, Second United
Brethren.
Rev. JOS. +. Penn, Pentacostal.
II. r. Hammil. M. E. Church. South.
Father w. A. McKeefry, Catholic.
REV. F. NJ. Woods, Presbyterian.
Rev. r. w. G%rizzard, Second Bap-
1T.
Rev. C. c. Durkee, Episcopal.
REV. A. NJ Chuck. Christ Reformed.
Rev. Roy Schumacher, Christian.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-15
LOCAL ATTORNEYS ORGANIZE
TO ASSIST EXEMPTION BOARD.
EVERY MEMBER OF THE BAR IN MARTINsBURG OFFERS
SERVICE GRATIS TO GIVE TO REG.
IsTRANTS IN REGARD TO QUESTIONABLE
MANY LAWYERS WILL BE AT THE COURT HOUSE EACH
DAY WHEN FUTURE SOLDIERS ANSWER QUESTIONS
ORDERED BY THE u. S. GOVERNMENT.

work on Saturday, and according 10
the order from government officials
J at Washington. VIII send five per cent
OF the registrants their missionaries
each day, until the work is complet.
ed. A requirement placed on the reg
istrants is to the effect that a ques.
t%ionnaire must be returned TO the To-
cal board at the latest, seven days
from the date of the notice, and must
be filled out in accordance with in
structions sent ont by the board. Fail
ure to do this is a misdemeanor and
is punishable by a fine or imprison-
ment. and may result in the loss of
valuabe rights and in immediate in
duetion into military service.
Reeistrants Will Need Aid.
When the missionaries were pre-
pared at Washington. government of
ficia's knew the registrants would
need advise of attorneys or citizens
having a knowledge of law in order
to fill out the missionaries, and on
that account called upon lawyers
throughout the country TO offer their
services gratis that there might be
no hitch in the latest plan of the
government in securing a good many
out of the remaining 5000, 900 men
swho registered last June 5. and who
hase hot been cafletf upon by the
board for an examination. The new
plan viii mean that more than 9,O0O.-
600 men Will be called before the
board this time, as the instructions
to local boards point out that men
who were exempted previously must
be sem the QUESTIONABLE.
Good Record for County.
Lite trouble was encountered by
tho Berkeley County Exemption
Board, when the men in the first call,
now in training at Camp Lee to be
Of service in wiping Pr~rssianism off
the face OF the earth, were up for
examination. Very few counties can
boast of the good record made here.
Officials of the local board are not
anticipating having any trouble along
these lines, and are now assured of
working out the program successful
ly, with the lawyers of this city to
aid in the initial steps of getting to.
gether q portion of the army which
Unc'e Sam is to send to Europe in
an effort to overthrow a certain VII.
helm Won Hohenzollern and 10 wage
war for humanity and civilization.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-15
THE REAL GIFTS.

You'll be happy in the giving If the
expression of Christmas remembrance
Is expressed In articles that are last
ing, that have really a value in the
measure Of identifying and adding
comfort to the home. Furniture gifts
are Of this class, and in every home
there is always need for a new suit
for the bedroom, the library or the
dining rooT', or for some extra piece,
some COMFY" arm chair, a big rock.
er or a writing desk, and most OF all
for the wife, the mother or sister a
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet. The Mar
tinsburg Furniture Company, has on
display a mammoth line of furniture
and housefurniehings. p1
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-15
TO ENTER NURSES
OF THE U.S.A
MISS SiLER VOLUNTEERS TO
SERVE coUNTRY-WiLL BE
CALLED NEXT MONTH.

The first registered nurse In this
section to volunteer to serve the
Stars and Stripes by nursing the sol
diera in France or wherever her
country calls Is Miss Doris Siler, OF
Dufields. a graduate OF the class OF
1916 at the City Hospital.
Miss Siler made application to join
the nurses corps pf the United States
Army and expects to be called to
service some time in January. Her
action is a most patriotic one and 1t
is expected that it will be followed
by others.
The nurses corps Of the U. 8. A.
is different from the Red Cross and
means that Miss siler will see active
service within a short while. 1t Is
quite probable thar she will be sent
to France, where our troops and
those OF the entente are struggling
for democracy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-15
GENERAL INCREASE IN
PAY BY C. & p. TELEPHONE co.

In announcing a general increase
in salary schedules, Mn. ~ II. Beth.
eli, president Of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company, made
the TO lowing statement:
WE have, after carefully consider
ing the matter, come to the concl1-
sion that q bonus payment TO en-
ployes such as was made last year
will not meet the situation with re-
spect to living conditions now con.
fronting our employees as well as 9TH
ers.
Therefore, a pan involving a gen.
eral increase in pay has been adopt
ed.
This general increase in wage
schedules will in no a affect in
creases awarded from time to time
as recognition Of efficient aervicee
rendered.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-15
US. R. OFFICERS OFF
FOR ACTIVE SERVICE
Its. HANNlS, BEALL, AND OS-
BORNE REPORT AT CAMPS
FOR DUTY.

Lieutenants Herbert c. Hannis. U.
8. r., of Winchester Avenue, and
Ralph c. Beall, U. S. R., of Hedges
vile, will leave this evening for ser
vice with the regiments to which they
have been assigned .
First 1t. Hannis, commissioned j IN
artillery at Fort Benjamin Harrison,
will go to Camp Funston, at Fort
Riley, Kansas, and expects to be at
tached to a unit Of National Army
men. Lieutenant Willard II. Osborne,
U. S. r., of Rirpon. also an artillery
officer, assigned 10 the same camp,
will be joined here by Lit. Hannis,
and they viii go together on No. l
to report to their unit.
Second 1t. Beall, commissioned in
infantry at Fort Benjamin Harrison,
will leave on No. Z for Battle Creek,
Michigan, where he expects to be at
tached to a regiment of Regulars
at Camp Custer there. The Illinois
and Indiana drafted men are also sent
to Camp Custer, bu. his instructions
lead him to believe he viii see SER
vice with the men who have been in
the servic for some time. He came
to Martinsburg this morning with his
brother from Hedgesville and will
make the start Oh his trip from this
point.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-15
APPORT|ON 800
NEW MEMBERS TO
LOCAL CHAPTER
THAT NUMBER TO BE SECURED
BY RED CROSS IN NATION
WIDE CAMPAIGN.
NEXT SUNDAY MARKS OPENING
OF THE DRIVE WHICH ENDS
ON CHRISTMAS.
100000 900 ADDITIONAL MEMBERS
TO BE SECURED THROUGH.
OUT THE u. s.

As already stated in these columns
the American Red Cross has desig.
mated the week of December 1e to %.
inclusive, to conduct a campaign for
the purpose of obtaining an addition.
al 100000 members to its society.
Martnsburg's local society has been
apportioned 800 members and to reach
this figure u systematic canvass is to
be made of the entire county, from
end to the other. The campaign
in the rural districts is TO be pros.
eeuted by the teachers of the schools
and in other ways. M~artlnsburg is
also to be canyassed in such a man
mer that all organizations. mills,
shops, stores and residences are to he
covered. One dollar will give you a
membership, and at this season OF
the year you should contribute this
mount literally.
In order TO discuss the ways and
means thoroughly Of conducting the
campaign a meeting will be held in
the court house in Martinsburg on
next Saturday, December Is, at 9 p.
m. Every teacher in the city and coun.
ty has been sent a letter asking his
cooperation. II for some cause or oth-
er you did not receive yours, il was
sent TO you and has not been deliver.
ed. Every teacher in the county is
expected TO be present at the meet.
ing.
They are also urged to pay a visit
to the Red Cross rooms in the PEG.
Piles Trust Company building and see
the loyal and sacrificing work being
conducted there. From every hamlet
and village, from every nook and
corner of the county you are urged
and begged to be on hand at the meet
ing. Your country's future is at stake,
and You must toe the, mark. Be at
the meeting and learn what you are
supposed to do. 10000, 900 members
is the number wanted. 500 must be
secured in this county. You must
help. Campaign is week of December
16 to % inclusive. Do your bit.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-15
Rev X. T. Wright. NJ. r.. Church.
Industries.

Rev. II. T. Wright, NJ. r.. Church.
Industries.
c. A. Miller. c, A. Miller Grocery
80.
IL. r. Sigler, J. w. Bishop.
Geo. w. f.. Mullis, interviewer Mills.
n. A. Bradford. Auburn Wagon Co.
(R. c, Williams, Berkeley Woo'en Co.
J. II. Poland, Perfection Garment
Co.
Tbos. L. Dunn. Dunn Wooden Co.
A. j.. Seadden, Norwalk Motor Car
Co.
II. w. vanIforn. Middlesex MIL
y. #. Brantner. b, 4 o. shops.
Mr.. oConneil. =. Il. Baker GO.
Jos. DIauto, Standard Lime Il Stone
Co.
". J, Danaker. Kelley Island Lime
g. Transport Co.
Ward McLanahan. Blair Limestone
Co.
bclh w hRHFis 4 blAhbHl iii L~iIueflbi1G
Co.
r. Vernon Aler, Municipal Shals
Brick s. Block Co.
Banks.
Dudley Harley, Peoples Trust Co.
Geo, 8. Hill, Old National Bank.
Edw. Rntledge, Citizens NwbIonal
Bank.
John r Nadenbousch, Merchants q
Farmers Bank.
"a. ID. Darby, Bank OF MartinaburF,
w, c. Morton, Supt, City Schools.
G. w Crowell, Supt. County
Schools.
Paul Teal, Agricultural Agent.
A, NJ. Stalbly, Boy Scouts.
#, w Martin, Hotel Berkeley.
Max Won S%chlegell. Evening Journal.
j. Ed. Frye, World Pub. Co.
Advertising Committee August
Zimmerman, Taylor Jefferson, Guy
n. Mckee, Roy Harrison, Or. II. Scott
Gardner.
Secretaries--J. Il. Selbert, Taylor
Jefferson.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-15
NEcKTIEs SO; Big LINE
OF RICH SILKS AND sATlNs

Keeping up with our reputation for
special prices-the lowest commen-
surate with good business principles
we are offering for the Christmas
trade hundreds of neckties. in pretty
new patterns. fine silks. and satins,
put up in fancy gift boxes, all at the
old price of so cents each. The line
is absolutely the biggest ever shown
in Martinsburg. a great big speech
for the holiday trade. We suggest
that you buy at once. buy before
stocks are depleted, and bear in mind
this Is the only fifty-cent line in Mar
tinsburg being offered at the cd
price.
THOMPSON e THOMPSON
p1 1t
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-15
Burkhart's Meat Market

Choice Beef Steak, 25c lb.; Best
Beef Roast, zoe lb.; Boiling Beef, 16f
h.; Best Pork Steak. 35c h.; Best
Pork Chops, 30c h.: all Pork Saus.
age. 32c ID; Pudding. pc H.; Veal
Steak, SOC b.; Veal Chops, 25c b.;
Veal Roast, CSC ID.
Also a full line Of country produce
at reasonable prices. h
All prices quoted are positively cash.
ALLEN 8. 8URkHART
s11 8. Queen 81. Both Phones
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-15
TEUTONS TO HIT ALLIES
BEFORE U. S. CAN ACT

" LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE cor
4" respondent at Amsterdam OF the
. Daily Express reports that the
= Germans r rushing troops TO
. the western front with the idea
= OF smashing the entente allies
" before America Is able 70 ACT,
4" and adds:
" One OF the results Of this Is
. that two German munitions
" trains colltded on Thursday.
> Both were blown up ond several
= hundred soldiers were killed or
> wounded"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-15
JUST CAME IN

AT Kilmer's China Hall. a hozshead
OF Totletware that was due two
months ago, Also a lot of common
Cups and Slucers. II you want either
of these articles. don't delay going
to Kilmer's China Hail TO buy them.
IL u 1t p1
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-15
Want Road Opened.

peOitlon was presented to tine
u'y court at It's regular session
sfaay to open a road from the
road where the driveway is
sseu by the Cumberland Valley
4ScKs to Inwood station.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-15
YOUNG FRIENDS GUESTS
OF MISS CoFFEY AT PARTY

"A number Of friends were enter
tanned last night by Miss Mary Agnes
Coffey, at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Coffey, Of Boyd
avenue, in honor of Miss Coffey's
twelfth birthday. A very pleasant
evening was spent by the young folk
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-15
sealn BED Cross Drive.

A big Red Cross drive was begun
In W1lliamsport last night at a pub
lie mass meeting. Much interest is
said to have been manifested stSiy
In the movement.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-15

DIR. Fred P. Small. the well known
young optometrist, left today for
Washington. where he will probably
enlist in the ordnance department.
serving his country in that way.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-15
PRESIDENT OF
PORTUGAL ARRESTED

PARIS, Dec. ia Havas dispatch
from Lisbon says the new govern.
ment has decided to Dissolve par'ia-
ment. The president of the republic,
Bernardtno Maehado. was asked 10
resign, but declined TO do so. He was
then informed he could consider him
self under arrest.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-15
Coolest in 10 Years.

Reports from Washington county,
Md, state the present cold wave is
the coolest encountered there In
thirteen years.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-15

For any pain burn, scald or bruise,
apply DR.. Thomas E'estric ofl-the
household remedy. Two Sizes SOC
and Soc at all drug stores.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-15

Mr.. G. p. Miller, of Romney, was
registered AT the Hotel Berkeley
hast night.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-15

Carrying cut the wish of the Gov.
eminent at a meeting called Tuesday
by the Legal Advisory Board for Der.
kelley County, local attorneys to a
man volunteered to give all possible
aid to the registrants of the county,
starting December IL, two days after
Inc missionaries are first sent out
by the Berkeley County Exemption
Board. The members of the bar or
gahized so that a certain number OF
qlem Will be at the court house each
Jay following December is, and give
such Information as will be valuable
70 the registrant in filling out his
~questionnaire.
Board to start Saturday.
me local draft board will begin its
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-15
HIDES AND FURS N

We pay the highest cash
prices for Muskrat, Skunk
Opossum, Coon, Fox and all 9TH
err kinds of hides, including
horse and beef hides. See
LOUIS ~KLEBANSKY.
Dealer in All Kinds Junk.
518 N. Queen st.
Both Phones. Martinsburg
II Is 1rno D1
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-12-15

e The following list shows
= when each lawyer of this city
& will be at the court house to aid
the Berkeley County Exemption
d Board and the resistrants from
: this county in impartina infor-
{ nation relative to the question
naires:
December II, 81, 27; Janu-
. airy 2 z, II, 16-J. M. Woods,
, E. L. L~uttreII, Charles e. VIII
= Iisms, Allen q. NoIl, A. C. Nc
, lntire, j. o. Henson and L. Dew.
3 Gerhardt.
December 10, %, %; Janu.
ssry 3, 8, IL, &c. M. Seibert,
: John II. Zirkie, o. n. Rodgers,
9 o. W. Snyder, w. II. Thomas
. and w. C. kilmer.
: December 10, "a. 2e; Janu-
: airy 3, 8, IL, 17-4C. M. seibert,
. Clarence e. Martin, r. n. Boyd,
H. II. Emmert, Reuben Fine and
E Dennis s. klimer,
. December co. 26, 81; Janu-
: airy S., 10, is, 19-A. c. MAIDEN
. bousch, J. NJ. kiimer, w. w.
= oowney. S. w. Walker, <. p.
: Hunter, x. Poole and Carl Sem
. elndlver.
> Resistrants are requested to
come to the court house ard
: 70 the office of the attorneys.
Any assistance desired will be
cordially given without any
charge whatever.
g j. NJ. WOODS, Chairman.
. H. A. DOWNS,
c. M. sEIRERT.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15
l(Continued on Page TWo.J
e>
MEN OF DRAFT AGE
GIVEN UNTIL NOON
TODAY TO ENLIST

washington, Dec. 15.-All men Of
draft age who apply for enlistment in
the army before noon today will be
enlisted as volunteers, even though
the process of recruiting cannot be
finished until later, Secretary of War
Baker ruled.
This action was taken following an
avalanche of enlistments before the
new draft regulations closed the doors
to registered men. Recruiting ofn-
GERS were instructed to complete the
process as fast as practicable.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15
LAST MINUTE NEWS
ARMY ENLISTMENTS.

Washington, Dec. 15.-Enlist-
ments for the regular army yes
terday were announced by the war
department this afternoon as 9104,
making total of 337,347 since
April /. Pennsylvania led in the
recruiting before the doors were
closed to draft registrants with
1929, followed by Missouri with
772; Indiana. 739, and Massachu-,
setts, 1872.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15
ACCUSED LEADERS
OF |. w. w. ENTER
NOT GUILTY PLEAS
One Hundred and Six Mem
bers of Organization, In
Guiding w. D. Haywood,
Arraigned on Conspiracy
Charge.

Chicago, Dec. 15.--George Wander
veer of Seattle, WASH. chief counsel
for the I. w. W., was arrested by gov
ernment agents in the corridor Of the
federal building today as the los I. w.
WIS were being arraigned on charges
Of espionage. Vanderveer had a huge
revolver in his pocket and was techni-
cally charged with carrying concealed
weapons. He was later released, tenn
porarily.
All persons who entered the court
room were searched. AS two big oper-
atives "frisked" Vanderveer. they dis
covered the revolver and took him i'm
mediately before Hinton G. Clabaugh,
chief of the justice department bureau
in this district.
why, that's nothing unusual; we
all carry guns in the west" VaLder-
veer explained to Clabaugh.
ALL PLEAD NOT GUILTY.
One hundred and six l. w. WIS were
arraigned and all entered pleas of not
guilty. after the federal attorneys had
conceded them the right to change
their pleas later, If they SO desired.
Sixty other members who We're in
dicted are still at large. Vanderveer
told Federal Judge Lands that an ap-
peal had been made through /. w. w.
publications for these persons to give
themselves UP.
Carl Ahlteen of Minneapolis. editor
of 'The Alarm" was the first ar
raigned. William d. Haywood, inter-
national secretary and the leading