davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-22
Aorfkf prrsfruOtalrlfrr.

Hli, oa Nntcrlta er 9adcf mo !
ariaen, err oct al life Iiben Sn'
tereSIe al Ie. bpprlcbes CT nsitralt
2onos TreSic bebemmer ionpel
bennc Sc 3orcncoc StnterS SptrG.
ben poa GcroenSareraen iom Situa.
tiouen / oct belle. SsIgcnbc llooro9
al norife Blade fan 6erior iiffert
paaregne alminoelig SpnterfIom.
beb.
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qriber g~nIeonineeu Ill at irembG.
be, of oct ibeale % natl o.
male blir ell itcbIc minore %
mriilbre paatngelig 6attor i Sri
gen. Set or blet til Oct, at Oct er
Srigsiugaestioner, Tom 9riber
Moslernc, flyer gIooet, % noar
bette or ifet oeiaa Der / Sanoet,
ioa bar ri, tror oct, iornemmelig
9Sre5ien at iaffe berfor. Get ino'
rpinnlcr iorreiten, of oct q rnino'
aoaelia, of ben ipife ll.goaofrig
bar maattet pirfe ion Ell oireftc
Irouofation. Gen bar 10 pirfet
Tom Ell &rigScrfIGring I'll belle Ser
Den, % ocn er III, blet beipnrct ipm
en- iaaoan unbtngeu al De lmao
2onbe." 9labet mener, at SD'f
Lamb bar forregnct Jig, naar oct
bar troct, of oct flnoc iorfortc
ariaeu peo ben benipnslele llnoer.
~panoSfrig. Weo ImerifaS Scltn.
aeIic / arigen pjl &eiultntct bli,
OF SpifIano ingcn militGr eller
sfouomlif 6orocl pil opnoa al I'm,
berpanbSfriger, % bcIlcriffc pil
set / n%ppncprroia 8rao ifaoc no.
gen pco at iortiptte ben, uubta'
gen DC nsitrnlc Sanbe. Yfcn bette
"a onoCt l~i9renoe or set iIntltlig
Of ioa Spiferne til at in0ie. DC
tror i%rem6cles, at oc isrer Ell Sor-
~inorsfrig, % at ale Wioler er til.
looelige.
"I tenpotc e mener, al
6areu for, at Sc ueitrale ellropGi.
lie 2anbe oil BIZ trlIffct inc i &on'
iIiften, life err iproerIig pqct peo
Be 6oreneoe StnterS SSnbbIaubing
Dc roitraIe .bapoe lat itore Sor,
ha%abninoer I'll Trpiiocnt @illou.
itriper 9Ia6et. DC pentebc, al
han itilIbe 9iort iig i~tcrfere giGI,
henoe paa et tibliaerc Stooium,
90 ON ban bapoc nit "minorc
SnuemoOigbco peo "2uiitania" III.
loren % mes Sen beiIGgtebe ga.
ger, Ioo piIoe ban iporet De nsi,
ttole Tor mcger llInffe. Micu ser
meo er BET untllrIigui5 life iuat
al Oct er ell I~i8egploig Sag, enter
o. 6oreueoe Stater er meo sc moi
troIe @an0e IGngere eler ei. Sc
res SnoorogeIic / arigen bar uoer
Iigere itrammet Sittotiorcn. Nuar
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re 8iiifo, iaa pier SET. at oet m
bereoer iig iii Sen iioite On
gang. Get oil BIZ euom mer
brutalt emo isr "a iptte ole Sen
Inn hi gteitrnIitet og 6oIferet til
iibc. De amerifouife SntcreSIer
Iom hibtiI iolioIO / uogen llbItrpt
ming er iulbt ioumen meo Sc moi
troles, oil bereiter meb Rsopenoia
beo belt faIoe ianunen meo Spit
lonos erflereoe 6ienoers SntereS
Ter, % "Srpnierne for oe npitrc
les 9irfiombeosomraaoe ligeior
icr beres Snnbleiribeo bIi enon
i~tcrtere iubinepret."
"8 erhenS 8ar9" err al De
Wenins, Of amerifos Snbtrpbe
pao arennen blauot De fi9mpenS
Ratiorer betegner, "at pi itoor pC
eli Of Wilep9lene / oenne ario
&iitorie". Gets "Snoiats i SIR
gen pil bIi bpbt islelig paa 10
itjeaige Smraaoer". 9onoets nh
re 8eIourIer, bets reit uopiflei
9etnif og 8enialiiet paa SpiinbC
lcrnes Smroaoe piI fomme iii
ina aigisrenoe getponing. W,
osiaa miIitGrt Jet mca gmeri
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-22
Cine llruliabcpcr / Sucrise.

StocfboIn. Sverige, Den 14Oc
WIoi: 9reooptpiernc iprcocr iig.
: @orIonNc, en- Iiocn @n / Ben
nrrOligc Gel al Sucrigc, bIcp 80
Iitict neot iii at ifpoc poo 6olfc,
masicrnc. 30 Tcrioncr iaarcoc5.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-22
Srcou Stuna SpS.

Sriitionia, Noree, t4be Nai:
@reoo Stang, Ser / i'm Sio bar
Gdmmerberre hos Song Carl bcn
TcmtcnSe, er iNaN oigaaet pes
Gcoen / lit Stem beritcoS, 50 aor
dommel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-22
Ghieaae prsDuftmarfeo.

SrGussr Se en- Spmaifine? "Sus.
penncn~ er iaa COB iom nosen anben
SpuaIfine til ben bobbeIte pris.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-22

sas e.. paut apeamsrf,s
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-22

EsrERrp As SECOND CLASS MATTER JusE i5TH 1908 AT
rHE Posr orrcr AT DEBORAH. iowa, UNDER THE ACT
OF CoSGREss or NARcHS 1897.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-22
Notwithstanding.

10. Deai.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-26
HUNGARIAN CABINET RESIGNS
Count Tisza, Premier, Reported to Be
at Outs With Emperor Charles
of Austria.

Geneva, Switzerland, May 24.-The
entire Hungarian cabinet, headed by
Count Tisza, the premier, has offered
Its resignation to Emperor Charles of
Austria. 1t is not yet known what
action the emperor has taken in the
matter. Tisza and his cabinet are said
to have been unpopular with Charles
because of their pronounced pro-Ger-
man tendency.
Count Tsza, the "iron man" of Aus
tria-H Hungary, has been for many years
the leader of the pro- German party In
the, dual monarchy and was the last
survivor Of the little group Of states
men who surrounded Emperor Francis
Joseph when the European war began.
On the accession of Emperor Charles
the majority of the officials of the
previous regime were dismissed or re-
signed. There have been persistent re-
ports from many sources that Emperor
Charles keenly resented the dominance
of Berlin In Austro-Hungarian affairs
and that Count Tisza was the one
great obstacle which prevented him
from freeing his empire from the In
fIuence of Potsdam.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-26
is Congress Stubborn?

Washington, May 24.-Administra-
ton supporters in congress declared
that If the president is to have his way
In providing for legal censorship a
bill dealing separately with the subject
must be prepared. Even then they say
there are grave doubts that the meas
ure can be jammed through.
and that complete attention can now
be devoted to the western front. The
annexationist propaganda In its ex-
IRENE form is now spreading through
out Germany. The Anglo-French Of
fensive has undoubtedly saved Russia
from invasion, as otherwise the Ger
man troops would have had practical
ly an uninterrupted promenade to Pc
trograd.
London, May 24.-The American
medical unit which arrived last week
was reviewed by King George, Queen
Mary, the prince of Wales and Prin-
cess Mary at Buckingham palace.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-26
YANKEE Nl1MEN TO WIN WAR
Board AppeaisI to the
e o0sasa as % Prevent Waste
co&tag World Conflict.

Wellington, May 24.-"The hand
that rocks ne cradle" is the hand that
not alone Rrules the world" but will
win the wos-ld war. Members of Presl-
dent Wilson'S food administration de-
clared that the American woman can
win the waIr for she can do the great
est "bit" IN the program of food con-
servation No that the United States
NAV feed Ills allies.
Food economists have estimated that
fully 80 per cent of the food con-
sumed by the American peoples each
day is under the control Of women. If
each woman will make herself food
controller, officials say, the food con-
servation In this country will be such
that there will be great plenty for
expectation to the allied countries and
a sufficient quantity to ration the neu-
trails.
While the plans of the food admin
istration have not been announced
and are still far from complete, 1t is
known tk,t the present plans call for
a large number Of women to take an
active part In the work of administer
ing the food resources of the United
States.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-26
new MEXICAN MOVE
benevolent Neutrality" Will Be
Carranza Policy.
The Senior Would Cultivate Friendly
Relations With United States
He's in Need of Funds.

Washington, May 24.-Mexico is
about to initiate new policy of
benevolent neutrality towards the
United States. This became known
when word was received today that
J. Carranza had called eanfeker ea e
be held IN Mexico CITY between dei
partmental heads of his government
and representative Of all foreign in
terests, but particularly American, In
Mexico,
The object of the meeting is to af-
ford Carranza the opportunity of di-
rectly assuring foreign capital that
he is not antagOnistic to its Mexican
investments and of candidly admitting
that he realizes that the material
progress of Mexico is dependent ON
the friendship Of the United States
and that the government is not anti
American.
The date of the conference has ten
tatively been set for the latter part
Of June, but it is expected that the
preliminary details will be retarded on
account of the war activity in the
United States and that the date will
be postponed until September.
Luis Cabrera, new minister of
finance in Carranza's cabinet is short
ly to be named minister of foreign re-
lations and interior and will preside
over the meeting.
The oil fields at Tampico, controlled
by American, English and Dutch in
terests; the mining industry, especially
copper, that is dominated by the Amer
lean Smelling & Refining company and
the National railways, owned in great
measure by American stockholders,
will be the main topics discussed at
the conference,
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-26
REVENUE BILL
PASSES HOUSE
IN ALMOST SAME FORM AS
FRAMED IN COMMITTEE WITH
OPPOSING VOTE OF rs,
Although Democratic Side Hits Ger
tain enthusiastically Increased
Levy Is Made on Luxuries, and Gus
toms Free List Will Be Abolished.
(Copyright.)

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington-The war revenue bill,
framed to bring into the treasury
S1,S00, 900 through new taxation
the coming year, passed the House by
a vote of 1923 to rs in almost the same
form that it was presented by the
Ways and Means Committee two
weeks ago; All the opposlag votes
were cast by Republicans, altndngh
there are many members on the Demo-
cratic side opposed strongly to certain
sections OF the measure Virtual re-
drafting of the bill in the Senate is re-
garded as certain. Material changes
already are contemplated by the Sen
ate Finance Committee as a result of
public hearings held during the long
debate in the House. Final passage
of the bill probably can not be had in
less than month.
Outstanding features of the bill are
the greatly increased income, inner.
itance, excess profits, liquor and cigar
ouu IObASSO LdACS, WI Iudl dUOllLlOH Vi
the present custom free list and 10
per cent addition to existing tariffs,
new taxes on manufacturers, amuse-
ments, clubs, public utilities and insur.
ance, far reaching stamp tax and a
greatly increased second-class mail
matter rate based on the parcel post
zone system. In only four particulars
does the measure differ substantially
from the original draft. Surtaxes on
incomes above $4,000 have been in
creased about one-fourth above the
committee schedule. Several articles,
including print paper and pulp and
gold and silver, slated for 10 per
cent duty, have been kept on the free
list. Slight reduction in the second.
class mail matter rates have been
made. A proposed 5 per cent tax on
all advertising, except newspaper and
periodical, is eliminated.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-26
FRENCH MISSION SAFE HOME
Joffre and viviani Left Here May is
Secresly and EIuded All Enemy
!. War Craft.

Paris, May 24.-General Joffre and
ex-Premier Viyiani, who headed the
French mission to the United States,
have arrived safely at Brest upon their
return.
Only few officials knew that for
mer Premier ViYiani of France and
General Joffre sailed from New
York on May Is. The party sailed on
the same ship which had brought them
to the United States and which was
conveyed BY men-of-war. The secrecy
attending he departure Of the French
mission was maintained to prevent the
Frenchmen's plans from falling into
the hands of German spies and to keep
the envoys ships from being endan-
gered by laan submarines.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-26
new GUARD UNITS
TO Be ORGANIZED
Regiments Necessary to Com
pIete Sixteen Infantry
Divisions.
ASK Big QUOTAS IN WEST
Each Division viii Have an Aero
Squadron-U. S.. Wants Existing
Units Brought Up to War
Strength First.

Washington, May REORGANIZATION
OF scores of new regiments of National
Guard infantry, artillery, engineers,
signal corps and cavalry will be under
taken soon to supply the tactical for
nations necessary for the establish
ment of the 16 divisions of the guard
provided for in the war departments
plans.
In addition to these troops, imme.
diately after the existing state SOL
diers have been drafted into the fed
eral service, there must be organized
divisional headquarters detachments,
heavy field artillery and signal bat
talions, an air service, two cavalry di-
visions and many new coast artillery
units and reserves.
New Illinois Units.
The new organization plans call upon
Illinois, the Twelfth division, to pro-
vide one regiment of infantry, two regi-
ments Of field artillery, one regiment
Cess one company of engineers and
one battalion Qess one company of
signal corps.
Comparison of the organization ia
bles for the 16 infantry divisions with
the existing guard establishment shows
that in the infantry, the arm of the
service In which the guard is strongest,
% rari,nantc and non,pop ae,, Y,o,,c+ he
created to provide the LA regiments
of the divisional structure.
Each division also will have an aero
squadron or balloon company, making
10 air service units.
IS The first effort OF the department
is to bring up TO full war strength all
existing units of the guard. When
that has been accomplished and the
force has been drafted, the next step
will be to create the new units neces-
sary to complete the 16 infantry di-
visions, and the adjutants general of
the states have been instructed that
they should prepare for these new or
CARNATIONS without delay. The CEN
trail western states will be called upon
to furnish in addition the following:
Eleventh Observation-Disclosures one
regiment field artillery, one battalion
engineers, one radio company, signal
corps; North Dakota, one regiment
infantry Iowa., one regiment (less one
squadron) cavalry, two regiments Qess
four batteries) field artillery, one bat
TALON (less one company engineers,
one outpost company signal corps; Ne
braska, one regiment infantry, one
wire company, signal corps.
Seventeenth division Kentucky,
one regiment infantry, one regiment
field artillery, one battalion engineers.
one field battalion signal corps Qess
one company; Indiana, two regiments
infantry, one regiment cavalry, one
regiment field artillery, one regiment
field artillery (less one battalion), one
battalion Of engineers.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-26
Americans to Feed Selves.

Washington, May "a. = General
Pershing's troops will eat American
food while serving in the trenches in
France. The nine regiments of engl-
neers also will have American food, as
will the regiment of marines which
will operate with Pershing's men. This
was determined by Gen. AL Smith,
chief of the division of supplies Of the
quartermaster's corps, who already has
started plans for completely stocking
the commissary of the expedition.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-26
PEACE OFFER TO sLAvs
Austria and Germany Eager to
Get Russia Out.
Lokal Anzeiger Says HoIIweg Must
Take Dictation of Military Party
Regarding Peace.


Amsterdam, May 24.-That Austro-
hungary intends to make a peace Of
Ter TO Russia, was indicated by adj
wees received here today. This offer
was discussed at the recent conference
OF Count Czernin, the Austro-Hungari.
an foreign minister, and German off.
Gals at German great headquarters
1T was said. According to the prevail.
Z Ing belief in Vienna, Emperor Charles
Is disposed ito offer generous terms
to the Russians, including the freedom
Of the Dardanelles and the restoration
of Poland.
sAafe TUX A. becoming more ans
more insistent In the central empires
and practically all over Europe outside
of England, France and Italy.
Socialists in the Scandinavian coun
tries are working with might and main
and their influence is not going en-.
tirely to waste.
1t is reported from Rome that the
German allies made secret peace
offer to the allies and that 1t was re-
jected.
Emil Zimmerman, editor of the
Lokal Anzelger, the chancellor Is re-
ing that DIR. Won Bethmann-Hollweg,
the German chancellor, made mis-
leading statement to the reichstag
when he said that he was in complete
accord with the high command of the
army. In political matters, say the
Lokal Anzeiger, the chancellor is re-
spopsible, but in military affairs he
has to give formal consent to anything
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg says,
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-26
Aliens From Mexico Admitted.

Washington.-With the view to pro-
viding against probable shortage in
farm labor, Secretary of Labor Will
son issued orders for the admission to
the United States Of aliens from Mex
leo otherwise barred by the literacy
test or the contract labor clause of
the immigration law. Commissioners
General Of the immigration Bureau
Caminetti announced the order, ex-
planning that 1t was to relieve condi-
tions in the Southwestern States,
where farmers have been accustomed
to import seasonal labor from Mexico.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-26
Brazil May Enter War Shortly.

Washington.-Brazil's entry into the
merely of days. Those who have
watched South American developments
closely believe that the sinking of the
steamer Tijuca may provide the Incl
dent required to place the more pa,
cific members of the Brazilian Con.
gress in the list Of those willing to
vote for active hostilities against Ger,
many. President Braz asked Congress
to revoke the declaration of neutrality,
and if Congress accepts his sugges.
ton a formal declaration of war prob.
ably will follow Immediately
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-26
Germans Lose 4.245.ooo Mem,

The Hague, May 24.-The total
number of German losses up to the end
of April is estimated at 4,245,000.
These figures were compiled from the
various lists issued In Berlin. Near
ly 100000 Germans have been killed
in battle The balance represent men
lost as prisoners or wounded.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-26
RaIlroad Earninas prop.

washington, May "a. = Railroad
earnings dropped off nearly $4,000
600 between March, 1915, and March,
1917, according to figures on net earn
ings of the 1877 principal steam roads
of the United States made public by
the interstate commerce commission.
Knoxville. One-tnird OF the fees
collected by the physicians of this
city who femain at home will be given
to those who volunteer to go with the
hospital corps In the Y. s. army.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-26
Fire al Norfolk Navv Ward

Norfolk, Va, May 24.-Naval Off
Gals declined to make any estimate Of
the damage resulting from fire in
the navy yard. The fire was In one
of the machine shops and follow
ing its discovery general call
to quarters was sounded. Earlier in
the day the entire yard had been tied
up by the short-circuiting of a genera
tor in the power plant.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-26
LANSING WARNS DELEGATES
To Stay. Away From Peace Meeting In
y SWeden-Government Refuses
To Grant Passports.

Washington.-Em disapproval
of the peace propaganda of European
Socialists was expressed by the Amer,
lean Government, which denied pass
ports to American delegates to the
Stockholm conference and issued a
warning that any American taking
part in the negotiations would be le
gally liable to heavy punishment. No
formal announcement Of purpose was
issued, but officials explained that the
governments course would have the
two-fold effect of discrediting gener-
ally any peace moves by unauthorized
persons and of condemning in partic.
ular the present Socialist agitation,
regarded since its inception as in
spired by Germany In making known
the decision not to give passports to
the American Socialists designated to
take part in the Stockholm conference
Secretary Lansing cited the Logan act
of 1870, as defining the punishment
which might be expected by any Amer.
lean now in Stockholm or who might
go there without passport and par.
ticipate in the peace discussions.
~4-~
Paris.-The election held in this city
for the issuance of 10000 bonds for
the construction of liberation plant
and erection Of negro school building
carried two to one in favor of bonds.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-26
Chinese Premier DlsmIssed.

Picking. President Ii Yuan Hung
has issued a mandate Diminishing Pre-.
mier Tuan Chi Jiu from Office and nam.
ing DR.. WI Ting.Fang, former ambas.
sador to the United States, as acting
premier and empowering him to form
new cabinet. This action probably
will end the deadlock in parliament
and make possible declaration of war
by China against Germany.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-26
Dry for the First Time

San Antonio.-For the first time
since the establishment of FIT. Sam
Houston as an army post it was i'm.
possible to obtain any kind of intoxi.
eating liquors at the two clubs which
officers maintain there.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-02
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Sunrise, 1:1Si sunset |:2V'
Ed PoteI, negro, 9 &. 18th, shot
through ear in crap game argument.
Sam Hull, f144 N, Harding ay,
lost S45 watch and 81 when he went
to sleep in loop saloon.
Limousine of Q. jacobson, 1920 N.
Keller aY., found ruined and loaded
with copper, also stolen and aDan-,
doned. =.
Thaddeus> Batrichieh, attendant at
Oak Forest infirmaFy, killed by Rock
Island train near FINLEY Park.
Rob't Hume, 6O32 Prairie aV., dead
from fall on icy sidewalk.
Cornelius Anderson, MorristoWn,
N, Y. died on incoming Michigan
Central train.
Bertha Heiden and Alma Berg
hurt at harrington when sled hit tel
egarph pole and turned over.
Fire in. 4-story plant OF United N.
p. and Polish Co., GIG w. Monroe,
caused $4,000 damage.
MN. Hernberg, 1549 Cleveland aV.,
went to bed with pipe it, Dead from
burns.
Steve Snecki SID < iV9uI IOuilu
dead in box car on Penn tracks near
home. $500. ..s,--,
Geo. Everett, n, 925 E. 43d, dead.
clifford Ross, l4064 Oakenwald aE.,
held after street fight.
Everett jennings, resigned attor-
ney for public utilities comm, to take
up private practice.
Harry Poole, Alexandria Bay,
N. Y, lost $50 to-loop gypsy fortune
teller. 20.
Ebert Browne, 4159 Prairie aV.,
missing. Accounts $4,000 short, po-
lice say. .~..-
e. J.. Dillon, 615 S. Marshfield aV.,
badly beaten by gang of men who,
entered home. Blames family trou-
bIes.
Mrs. Jas. A. Kearney, 223 E. 46th,
an - 70
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-02

.ONCERNING Chicago
Mary o'Rourke, 67s Lincoln pIORy
killed by taxi near home. w. G.
BondcOtt, 4164 Drexel av., driver
held.
Michael Costello, 2s7 w. Ohio, cue
when street car was wrecked by
cranky bridge at N. Halsted and
river.
Mike Sheridan, lone Democratic
member, elected president Of the
board of assessors.
Chicago leads U. S. in number and
quality of Fairgrounds, said H, w.
Peaslee, federal landscape gardener,
yesterday.
Middle-aged, unidentified man near
death at Alexian Bros hospital Hit
by auto of Harry Kaufman, 1921 N.
Francisco av.
David Green, 1870 Boomer pl., hurt
when auto he drove was hit by street
car on Ridge aW, Evanston.
Coal situation eased, say dealers
of city. No famine in sight.
Mrs. Rob't Longnore, 6fS S. Ked-
vale av., i'll from kick received when
she resisted robber.
Mrs. II. S. DstneT, 1903 Michigan
av., lost $500 diamond on way home
from New Years celebration.
Martin Peterson and Harold Nc
Carthy brought from Minneapolis
and guizzed by states att'y's Office
for auto thief data.
Lone bandit got $375 worth of
valuables in holdUp Of store of Thos.
SilVersmith, 1872 E. 51st.
Oscar Carlson, 4162 Lincoln aV.,
dead. Hit by auto OF Alvin Nelson,
242S N. Campbell av.
PasquaIe Forte, 701 Miller had
narrow escape when four shots broke
window
Sophie Mack, 8 months old, 1862