davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-31
URGE SALE OF POTATOES AT
 EARLY DATE
K. R. Commission Land Department Points to Probable Action
 of Food Board

The land and industrial department of the Alaska Engineering COmmis- sion has prepared a second circular advising the farmers in the nearby district to dig and sell their potatoes early in order to get good return for them.
 HomeSteaderS can get a fair price for their potatoes now by supplying the current demand from this years crop, according to the circular. The opinion is expressed that before long the over-supply from Washington and the increased production in the terri tory will push prices down. The yield in Washington is understood to be double that of last year and it IS re- ported that the agricultural commis- sioner there has asked the federal food control boar to guaantee a minimum control board to guarantee minimum price for potatoes of S20 a ton.
 F. F. Winchester, one of the di- directors of the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperative Association, says the question of freight rates nat urally enters into any extensive mar keting plan to compete with outside prices.
 2OO0 Tons of Potatoes
 The Valley farmers, MT. Winchest- CT said, would produce more than 2,- 900 tons of potatoes this season. He estimates the average yield at four tons to the acre. This seasons crop is superior to last years in frmness and flavor and it is believed the local potatoes will more than compete fa- vorably with the best from the out side. Lack of sunshine has rather re- tarded the growth of some of the veg etables but it is estimated that the seasons crop on the whole will be double that of last year on account Of the increased acreage.
 Personally, Mir. Winchester has de voted considerable time and attention to the cultivation of strawberries, for which he received the ready price ot SIP a crate.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-31
MISSIONARY TO
 WESTWARD DIES
Mrs. A. w. Newhall Dies As Result of PtOmaine Poisoning
 Long In Service

Mrs. A. w. Newhall, wife of the doc tor at the Jessie Lee Home, at Una laska, who was here recently, died a week after her arrival, after being taken with more serious attack on landing.
 Mrs. Newhall was victim of pto- maine poisoning as the result of par taking of spoiled ham at a luncheon while in the East. She had been in Alaska twenty-two years in mission work.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-31
THREE SPIES FOR KAISER RAGGED
(By Associated Press Dispateh)

CHRISTIANA, Norway Aug. 31. - Three German spies have been convicted at Bergen for supplying nfor maton to submarines regarding the sailing time of yes sels which were later torpedoed
 Captain Laven and under officer Schwartz, two of the convicted men, admitted that they working un- der orders of the German authorities and said that Ger subjects were forced to obey such orders be liable to punishment on returning to Germany The two Ger mans and the third man, Norwegian named Thorsen, were sentenced to terms in the penitentiary.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-31
FIRST BRITISH STEAMER OF
 NEW TYPE
Sub Beating Construction of Great Britain Enters New
 Era
iRY A,snciated Pres. Dispatchl

LONDON, Aug. 31.-The first Brit ish government Standardized mer- chant steamer" to replace the tonnage lost through submarine warfare, is now in use after successful trial trips. The keels for these boats were laid in February and the first was launched in June.
 Six different types of vessels, vary ing from $500 tons downward, are now being built. Many hundreds of these merchant carriers are in course of construction.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-31
MILITARY UNIT WILL
 HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

An important meeting will be held at A. B. Hall by the Seward Mill- tary Unit tonight prior to the drill at which the question of changing the meeting night and also the matter ot securing uniforms, will be taken up' Every member is requested to be pres ent.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-31
POPE SHOWS DISAPPOINTMENT AT
 PRESIDENTS REJECTION OF PEACE
(By Associated Pre-. Dispatch.

ROME August 31 (OfficiaD Pope Benedict on re- ceivng President Wilson's reply to his peace proposals did not attempt conceal his bitter disappointment The Pope regards the answer leaving little for fur her peace efforts pesnt he had hoped for more fav orabe response from the United States than from other powers.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-31

Tourists here today making the round trip on the Mariposa are: Miss Ethel Clein, Mrs. Pearl Fillmore, Miss Esther Bradner and Miss Victoria Fairchild.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-31

The City of Seattle is an Admiral line boat and takes the place of the Admiral Watson now up for repairs on the propeller.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-31

Former City Attorney Wm. D. Cop pernoll, is in Seward en route to the Willow creek mining district. Cop nernoll has been in Nevada for some time but couldn't keep away from the North.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-31
CITY OF SEATTLE IN
 PLACE OF WATSON

SEATTLE, Aug. 31.-The City of Seattle sailed for Southwestern AL aska this morning with A. w. South ern booked for Seward.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-23
TO REGISTER ALIEN ENEMIES
Drastic Action Planned by Govern
rent Following Fires in Munitlon
Plants and Grain Elevators

Washington. Nov. 16.-President
Wilson is expected TO Issue procla-
nation soon requiring every alien en-
einy within the United States 10 regis
ter as q step toward Kidding the coun-
try OF spies and sabotage.
The government has virtually decid-
ed that this procedure Is the only way
open for sitting from the million Ger
mans In the United States the few
who are believed 10 be causing fires
in munition plants. grain elevators
and warehouses and promoting propa-
ganfa Injurious 10 Americas prosecu-
tlon Of the war.
Attorney General Gregory took to
the cabinet meeting on Tuesday for
President Wilson's consideration a
draft OF regulations under which the
registration might be carried out. fol-
lowing the program adopted by Eng
land and France for keeping a close
watch over the activities OF enemy
subjects.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-23
SUMSUP CONDITIONS
sSiE ITALIAN cEFEttE FEE
TLpEE HEE<'E FICl<TiNc,
EEYZ sb/ES
H0PEFULOF MORE VICTORIES
S.c,.tsrys Ss.is~ S,nrs - q
~ ts>ss S,irit SrDo' u t~,s'.>s -
d, Tnsir Sfsps,st>'y Nsf', ~ =
IL prcefsssi,s Esf >iy

w-s.s as.uss<1 fis.a ls~, A~~r"
Wan rYtOn T. T. b4f1fl - -
tss italian cefeDas and iae yrsr.s.Ds
win salcn british 1t1 Frsc fr1
forcsuenu sss Dsirg delivered II ~
Italian ar LIsSis5 sezcz 5@-fs-Nfs
Hzksr 81 IN seeDy waf 'sf.s" i.
oOntsm pate ths future ir th5t tE-a
.ith conG1enos Ne DlLtz a. h>s.
ever. nat tss ~ sffsIg-b - the Ags
troLefmau eEgrs cas lO 3e' Dsf1
>eyslVLe1
The oDly fe'sfea,e ~ me os"t,f VI
tbe wfsfsrr hv1f. where AnHrirar
traps D,c.yy ffst me re.,.es if
thst tnf men have snDWu thE.ate!Fss
uor,bT - ne Dst- ffeclpgts - ne
Imericap SrmT
"ybs 'rzlniaY - our national army
- a9w vfogresE.ng fay.oiy me state
neu' ssys "tf ~ fre sa"tr fat
Boraie - oor uea r.Dzfh sg,clefs %
reDDrfeG as eyreiIfnt
THE uru Uby have been osle1 -J
IN ~ defen1 D1r cggl'ry 80 me pro
en- emerge1cy are tak.uY tD.a ~ Inc
WITT Ifa q Ff.i W. " |l| ..tttt "....
which viii vrJ1uee the best results
The British and F5onrh oifeer-
vno are ~ ssslsf ln inftfJruIg y1s
new armies are arriving
In France. The training u our
trcJpz ~ BksniEc being carefully con
iinued Ia the zec'Dr where our
f0rces are in the treuches they have
shown themselves worthy Gi the bert
traditions Of our armies.
After the succssses gained ny The
allies IN the west during the preceding
week. the relative calm u The Isti
seven day period was 10 be ant!cip
sted
~ H. significant, however, that the
reaction ~ the enemy hag been rela
lively slight, both in the region north
~ the Alsne and in Flsnders
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-23
RAILROAD CRISIS IS ENDED
President Authorized by the Brother.
hoods 20 Offer Plan Which Men
VIII Accept.

Washington. Nov. l7.-Thnt there
will be no railway strike Of serious
differences between the railway en-
plOyoes aud the railways appears GER
tain. President Wilson has been au-
thorized. IN effect, by the representa-
tiyes Of the brOtherhOOds TO offer q
plan Of settlement as to wages. which
the brOtherhoods will accept.
II ls understood that the president
will insist that the men shall com
pose their difficulties through media
ton aud that he is inclined To favor
the enactment Of a Inv for compulsory
arbitration ~ railroad disputes during
the war period.
The attitude OF the brothcrhoods is
entirely satisfactory 10 the admins.
trntion, although President Wilson had
hoped that the officials Of the broth
erhoods would go as fur as the rnil.
road presidents In agreeing 10 media
ton and arbitration.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-23
LICENSE ALL BAKERS
FIRMS USING OVER TEN BARRELS
COME UNDER CONTROL
Hotels, Restaurants ard Clubs Which
Make Their Own Bread Affected
by New Regulations.

Washington, Nov. 14.-All makers Of
crackers, will be required 10 conduct
breadsturs. from bread 20 oyster
their business under government H.
cense. beginning December 10 accord
ing 20 D proclamation by President
Wilson. issued on Monday. The order
includes not only baker,. but hotels.
restaurants and oil other establish
Dents using al much "a ten barrels OF
-four monthly.
The presidents proclamation is the
first step Ia the food administration
plan 20 give the country One-pOund
loaf ~ bread 10 retail az 7 cents Al
though without direct authority 10
force such n price. Food Administra-
tor Hoover n confident that the condi-
tiOns Of the terms will be such that
bakers will agree on 7-cent loaf.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-23
DRIVE PERILS VENICE
-CgE ADMITS WITHDRAWAL Cr
FORCES ~ TIE GsiGCC
REGION.
HEHLlh REPORTS NEW GAINS
x.y----S.--s,t CroEt Pave a. Sss
ga 5sirtb-tfllse TrccSs Car
rst Irrf.. fer Several
osyL

L,.cyc. Ngv. 1s.-AJtbOrgh ths
Aurrc-Lye-lnan c-lve Into Italy = X
iolgys syee1g. II couunges 70 MAKE
prol--e.. and Berlin DoW claims tDs
csy ~ q additional positions essi
q Assg0.
NJ. Gen r. 2. Maurice. chef dIec-
tor e military operations e. the val
oEce. sald 6, would take several oGyf
befyr- -Ae AngO-Frerch forces could
opers.e q tie Italian frO1t
TIE Italian situation" said Gsnsr
81 Maurice. "a extremely critical snc
vi, remain 81 for TIE next few
dsys Il the Italians fan 70 bOlc
the Pave line il IL almost certair
ve1l,e Will fall. Holding the Pave
cep@ods Ou TIE Italians themselves
ss %, for some days yet can Franco
Br,..1 troops be IL the fighting line.
ED1e, HoT. ia Withdrawal o;
the - ian forces II the Dorth 10 'hf
regl- east q AsiagO, II announced
by me zar Office On the lower Pave
river ne attack continues On tLf
Ger --s. who Effected crossing neal
/ Ze,-... The statement says the sn
Z erny t1- lot yet been c.slDcged cOro-
ple's :.
A. s'teupt u the enemy 70 cross
I the Pave between Quero and Feners
was suppressed The enemy suffered
! severely.
Small detachDeuts Of the enemy
/ have succeeded 10 crossing the Pave
near the coast. The statement says
I that st GrisOiers. four miles from
I the mouth Of the river, groups OF thF
enemy filtered through into ths
rnsrshy region between the Piave anc
/ the Yecch!a, where they are be
I Ing held.
After the Italians withdrawal 70
new line Of resistance east OF Asiagc
I the AVstrians occupied the Tezze-La
mon FOnzasO- -Arten-Feltre front. be
tween the Drents and the Piaye.
( A violent attack by the Austrian'
On the Trentino front west Of Lake
Garda Was defeated completely.
Berlin. Nov. 16.-Army headquar
ters report dealing with operations on
l the Italian front says:
"In the Settle 'COmuni our troops
took by storm Italian hill positions
deeply covered with snow, 10 the cas-
of Asiago. and the fortified work OF
Monte Lisser. PimOlanO and Feitr'
are In our possession.
There has been artillery frini
along the lower Piave."
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-23
ON FIRM FOUNDATION.
Depostors' Losses Through Failures
only 3Hz Cents a Thousand

Deposltors' Losses Through Failures
only 3Nz Cents q thousand.
Washington. - C.-Tbe growing
severity ~ national BANKS H. shown by
q report issued by Controller ~ the
Currency Williams. based on an
analysis ~ bank failures in the United
States IN the thirty six years since
1881 ZIP 10 1914 depOsltsOrs losses
from bank failures amounted 10 -
cents per 1900 of all banks deposits
within the las, three years, however,
losses have been only 3T cents per
81 900 ~ deposits. and In the year
ending laSt June 20 they were only
2 $40 cents Deposits las, year total.
ed t12.7ss, ,000. 900 and the losses we're
1859 900.
"ThisSgreai reduction In losses.
Gays Mr. Williams. ''is largely the re-
suit of the improved system Of nation.
al bank examinations"
The ho-or roll ~ twenty.four re-,
serve cities In which there have been
no national bank failures since 1881
was given by the controller as fol
lows:
Albany Washington. Richmond.
Charleston. Atlanta. Savannah, Birm.
ingham, Galveston, Houston. Waco
Chattanooga. Cleveland. Milwaukee.
III. Joseph. Omaha. MuAkogee, Okla
boma city. Tulsa. Los Angeles. Salt
LaLe city and Ogden.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-23
TAKE SO |. w. WIS IN RAID
U. s. Agents Believe They Have Cap
tured Leaders of Organization
In Middle West.

Omaha. S"b.. Nov. l5.-SIxty
Industrial Workers Of the World were
arrested here on Tuesday in raid
conducted by federal agents. The men
were attending convention OF the l.
w. w. from Nebraska. Minnesota. the
Dakotas and several other states.
When booked at the police station the
7. w. w. gave addresses from every
principal Western city and many East
ern cities.
'"The literature Is the same stun that
was recently barred from the mails, ="
said u. y. Marshal Flynn. 1--WE think
the delegates intended taking II back
home with them. We believe we have
the king pins Of the order" The !. w.
w. take their arrest philosophically.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-23
GERMAN TOYS AT CHRISTMAS
Young Americans May Get Gifts From
Immense Stock Released at
Rotterdam.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Toys made
In Germany" may be among the pres
ents which young Americans will re-
ceive In their stockings this Christ
mas If ships are available for their
transportation from Rotterdam. An
nouncement was made at the depart
ment OF commerce that shipments Of
several million dollars worth Of Ger
man goods, held at Rotterdam since
1914 and recently ordered released.
contain a large amount of toys. The
department is giving attention to the
possibility Of supplanting the German
trade In toys with imports from Guat-
emala.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-23
TO END ALL STRIKES
BUILDING TRADES SECTION OF
A. =. OF /. ACTS.
Employees Of shipysrds and NUM-
ton Plants Ordered TO Begin
Operations at Once.

Buffalo. ". T., Nov. 15.-All strikes
affecting government work in ship
ping. munitions and other war enter
prises have been called off by the
building trades section OF the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, IL was an
nounced by Secretary Morrison. A
conference OF representatives Of build
Ing trades heads and government rep
resentatiyes will be held In Washing
ton within a few days, TO go over the
situation. Pending the result OF this
meeting orders have been sent TO the
presidents of locals to put their men
back TO work.
The Building Trades council OF the
American Federation of Labor sent
message TO President Wilson, asking
for a twO-hOurs' conference 10 discuss
the situation at Quincy, Mass, where
work Is being held up on destroyer
plant by strike involving about l.
men are said to be indirectly affected
by the trouble.
John Dolan, president Of the Build
Ing Trades department. who notified
President Wilson the strikers had been
ordered back to work, received this
| telegram:
your telegram cheered me very
much and hope you will convey my SIN
cere thanks and appreciation to those
associated with you in the patriotic
action Of which you give me informa'
| ton. You may be sure there will be
| all possible cooperation at this end.
WOODROW WILSON"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-23
Appeal TO preslden, Wilson.

Austin. Tex An appeal for an
emergency appropriation of 10000
900 was wired 10 President wilson 10
relieys the cattle industry In tho
drouth stricken portion OF Texas This
action resulted from conference held
here of representative of commercial
and industrial interests of Texas aud
state officials. called by Gov. w. +
Hobby Two million head OF cattle
are said 10 be In the stricken dis
trictr
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-23
BUREAU TO EXPLAIN TAXES
Facilitate Coiieetions--Many
Queries Received.

Washington. Nov. 15.-To inform
the tax-paying public on different ques-
tlons arising out OF the war revenue
bin. special division Of taxpayers Co
opcration has been established In the
internal revenue bureau. Secretary
McAdoo announced today.
"Under the direction Of this Office"
said the announcement. essential In
formation will be conveyed In the most
direct manner to each taxpayer"
Thousands Of queries now received
by Internal Revenue Commissioners
Roper will be answered by the new
division.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-23
VODRAFTEIENPT|ON
lLL pEc isTStNTs NoT ~ sEFf-
fCE 70 sE CLtSSlf I'd,
sEgE csc"oES
RULES ~ EFFECT nov. 70
? sss -~> ~ e S--rrSrss ints
I.t.. S.-s,s =, tft.r Csss
IN. lt Ertrsy EL
fs.Cres

Wayr2,ol NyY l7.-AI ezef1D-
4o1s zts s.slt.rgas lo ,l- first rrsft
as.. .ss eaa.--- - tt.s lss reg-i ia'sl;4s
ffst take rFst- E41p p.aDss y
The 1ps y-El afiD1s saDD1ocs1 ~
Prg,ysa BE- rHa Ge.rral CfDac@f esll
fof ~ class GrarDa - s-l fe2- stTsDts
~; ma. lf re ser5Ics TIE prDcsss
~ selerflya end cIs24tca,oa Will bs-
N 0l Deeet.tef T.
LDosT ne new system oily 10 forms
Nil - gss1 ~ ,he lDcsl bDarcs. Aps'
- them are Dystal card fOruh, TIE
old syreta ussd approximately ~
DDmp.lc0ts1 fVrng
u . preliminary staisLosnt Issued
hrrp ne prOgOsf naarshal general says
The nv regulations ut only r.
peal ~ prscell12 regulations. D1'
cancel sIl szrui'lgls sIG 1lsftaF2es
a5loa have brea granted - local
Jyar rcs uaCef 'be present syhtem- Ials
HllI 5rsfgre e'rfy nan 'o tls original
ratg. and 'hr .Doa DDar1s Viii send
olrsfg.r..re ~ eye-y man ~bO u
l.f .l far Hsf..rs.
"r,Grr tir l-a regulations 'ae local
bDargs a,I saaJ oli pr cent ~ Their
gusslD.aalres each coy fpr . period
covering ~ days Tile me'Ard u dir
'rbu'loa aIu allow ne .rrsi bOaTdz
1Ifh the ald ~ 'he.r legal sdyisDry
boards and o'beT volunteer. 20 in-
struc'. complete and 1le each DAY 4
quesuounalre wl'hou, the Confusion
and rnDyeyilon nhlch would attend
The Effort ~ require d larger mum
Der.
The military needs " the nation re'
quire that there BE- provided IN even
community Gs, u names " men "ho
shall b. ready - be called into service
a. Bny time. The economic needs Oi
the nation. while deferring 10 the
paramount military necessity, require
that men whose removal would inter
fere with the civic, family, Industrial
and agricultural Institutions II the ma
ton shall BE- taken Ia The order ir
which they best can be- spared. fOi
this Tehs0u the names ~ lll men liable
20 selection shall be arranged In i've
classes ia tbe inverse order Of theii
importance 10 the economy interests O'
the nation which include the main
tenAnce Of necessary industry and az
ricnlturc and the support of depend
cniF.
'"Ibe effect Of classification In Class
] II 20 render every man 70 classified
presently liable 10 military service ir
the order determined by ne nationa
drawing. The effect Of classification
10 Glass 2 ~ 10 grant temporary dis
charge from draft, effective until Class
l In the Jurisdiction Of the same loca
board is exhausted. The effect o
classification Ia Class 3 n 10 grant |
temporary discharge from draft, II
fectlye until Classcs ] and z Ia the Jur
isdiction Of the same local board ar
exhausted; and similarly Class be
comes liable only when Glasses J,
and 3 are exhausted. The effect o
| classification ia Clnss . IN 10 grant cx
empiiOn or discharge from draft. tn
term deferred classification az use'
In these regulations Is equivalent 4
the term temporary discharge
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-23
AMERICAN SHIP SUNK; 5 DIE
Five Members Of Crew OF Luckenbaeh
Steamer kiiled-vesseI Torpedoed
In Bay Of Blscay.

An Atlantic Port. Nov. 15.-News Of
the destruction by a German subma-
rfne of the American steamer ID. n.
Luckenbach on October II was
brought here by 20 survivors Of the
crew. Five Of the crew were killed.
The vessel was sunk In the Bay Of
BIscny about 100 miles from the
French coast by an unseen torpedo,
whose explosion killed the Ave men.
the survivors said. They were picked
up by Danish ship two days after the
sinking
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-23
LOWEST MARK FOR U-B0ATS
Only One British Vessel Of More Than
1900 Tons Sunk During
the Week.

London, Nov. 16.-Only one British
merchant vessel of more than 1900
tons was sunk by mine or submarine
'iast week, according to the weekly
statement of shipping losses issued
here on Wednesday. This is the low
record since Germany began her sub
marine campaign. Five vessels Of less
than 1900 tons and one fishing boat
were sunk during the week.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-23

Irving T. Bush. founder and head
u the great New York terminal Of that
name. hes been appolntec chief execu-
tive officer Of The New York port war
board Mr. Bushs duty will be TO
DObollze every available resource OF
the por, for the shipment OF war ma
terials and supplies 20 our troops and
our allies abroad. He will also super
wise al other shipping from the great
harb0r He will be- assisted by q staff
4 shipping men and merchants.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-23
Warren Q. Young Dead.

Washington. ID, C,-Warren q.
Young. aged ~. for thirty-aix years
social clerk AZ the white House die Z
here. lie was oldest In years of serN
lee al the white House. and since his
appointment by President Garfield had
made all arrangements for socia
events nj the white House.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-23
Colorado Banker Convicted.

Ordway. Colo.--A verdict of voluD
iary manslaughter WAS returned by
the jury In the case OF A. r. EDyart
banker Of this city. charged with the
murder Of J w, Black. an attorney. Of
Nebraska City. Neb.. at Ordway Febru
AIRY 25 OF this year. The trial lasted
n week. Judge &. E, Esnex. OF Pueblo
allowed the defense ten days TO pre-
pare arguments for now trial.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-23
n Elected Mayor.

South Bend. lnd.-Dr. Franklin II.
Carson. former president OF the Cen.
trail league, II receiving congratuia.
tions from his baseball friends on his
election an mayor Of South Bend. DR..
Carson was thu nrwt republican to be
elected mayor here In several years.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-23
J.l. RepIooie 10 Named.

Washington. Nov. i6.-Thc appoint
mcnt of J. l.. Replogle, vice president
Of the American vnnadium company,
ns federal director Of steel supplies
was officially announced Wednesday
nv the council Of national defense.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-23
prIxers Strike Axerted.

Chicago. Nov. 10.--A strike which
seriously threatened the movement Of
Ch;cngo's freight was prevented when
representatives Of the Truck Drivers
unions and the employers association
.vucce~sfuliy arbitrated difrerencea