davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-07-27
Tigers Split With Macks
For Third Consecutive Time
G. A. n. ENTRIES
CLOSE ON AUG. 4

Trapshooters who expect 20
shoot in the Grand American
Handicap-the main event on the
program OF The Grand American
Trapshooting tournament which
takes place az the South Shore
Country club. Chicago, H. during
the week Of Aug 20-sh0uld send
in their entry 20 Elmer z Shan
err. No 9l9 Coltard-ave. Pitts
burgh, Pa. no later than Aug. 4.
None Will be accepted after that
date.
For this tournament the IntNr-
state association IS guaranteeing
$4,000 70 the winners besides
several thousands OF dollars in
trophies. Entrance fees OF the
shooters viii triple The amount
given by The trapshooing organ
izauon This Is the eighteenth
annual tournament The South
Shore Country club Is on Lake
Michigan. adjoining ~-ckson
Park. Fifteen traps viii be In
use.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-27

10 ruling fayorites wlNn the
match opens, mainly on account Of
ne~f0tmances last year and
fts scar before Neither has played
ary Important matches. both having
eu training camps since spring
A an added feature there viii
De- series OF Ave matches between
Noli Biurs'ed. national woman
champion. and Miss Mary Browne
former champion
Ihe matches wiz be Of particu-
~ interest Miss Browne defeated
ths Norwegian marvel on the coast
tti- spring and appears 10 be in the
greatest form % her career
For patriotic reasons prizes will
nor DO awarded
The Detroit times., 1917-07-27
t Bat in Shlbe Park Double Bill With Athletics
Kauff Quits Trying To Be
Star---And Becomes One

the intention OF breaking the shut
out record / believe would have
worked in such way that my club
would have been injured AleI-
ander said after his great perform
Rnce in 1875 Fact Is didn't know
! was near a record until after | had
broken IL"
Kaufr has learned from experience
that 10 set the best out OF himself
he must forget indiyidualism for the
betterment OF the club Benny has
done this and improved remarkably.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-27

Practically all OF the leading ten
viii compete in the national sin
giles tennis tournament which be
gins az Forest Hills, I. L. Aug 20.
Arrangements are already being
made for the sale or season tickets,
the receipts from which VIII be
turned over "a n fund started oy the
National Tennis association 20 GUY
am0ulances for services In Ft<nce.
u is believed more han 10000 Will
be realized
While nost OF The leading ten
The Detroit times., 1917-07-27
CALL OFF BLUE
RIBBON MEET
Bring Racing To Close Because
of Lack of Revenue
and Interest

Detroit's annual Blue Ribbon
meeting came 10 a close Thursday
when the management called on the
Friday card because OF a scarcity OF
horses. which. coupled with the lack
of revenue from the betting, would
mean a great financial loss. Several
OF the directors are OF the opinion
that this Will be the last Blue Rib
bon meet. altho the track Is sull
held FOR another season.
Single G won the feature race OF
the Thursday card, the free-for ALL
IN four heats. The season track
record Was lowered 20 20l - by
Hal BOY in the second heat. but he
slipped back badly IN the closing
part OF the race
Peter Chenault came in second IN
the nrst heat OF the rs trot, and
then copped the next three heats
In rather slow time The 2.l0 trot
was taken In ave heats by Brescia,
who lost the first two and romped
home In the last three heats. sum
maries
Peter Chenault. pr h by
Peter the Great Muir d,
B.ssi. . = m. BY Duke
IDEAL (Gamblel
Frances Belmont, , m
RaF 41N Han. b m G~e) !
Jeanette speed. blk m .
Minnie Arthur. biz m ,
nAi l I8,,a. blk n. Er,
The Detroit times., 1917-07-27
STANDINGS
American League
STANDING.


Detroit IN Philadelphia.
Chicago in New YORK
Cleveland In Washington
ST Louis In Boston.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-27

National IesEu, officials are taking
.. much time on the NcGraw case
eonErc ssionHi tnyestiRntinE com
mittee.
Having lost 70 Joe yelling, John
ny Dundee might a. well announce
hts retirement.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-27
Thursdays Results.

Innings p ~ p
New york q o o r o. 4
Chirar0 90 90 ~ &
Batteries Tesrcau and Rar'den
Vaughn ana llhocfey tmpirss-
Harrison and Brandheld
First game
Innings ! $50 IT p
Brooklyn q o I o.
Pittsburgh o o o o * o
Batteries pfcNer ard Msvers,
Carlson and Fischer. Tmplres-By-
ron and Quiglcy
Second game
Innings 4Bs7s RI =
Brooklyn o @ 0 a. 10 :
Pittsburgh % o 0 al o
Batteries Galore and wheat. ia
cobs and Schmidt t'mpires- ouigiet
and byron
Boston ... o. o o 20 o o . % q
~ Js1uis.. o. ~ % D % 0N N2 81
Batteries EArncs ard Trngfessar.
Doak aud Gonzales EMPIRES KLEIN
and Tmslie
Phiilies n 90 OIL % Q
Cincinnati @ o 20 % So % q
batteries Eixsv and Bufns.
Schncider and clark rmplres-
Ngler and Hart
The Detroit times., 1917-07-27
National League


New York fn Chicago.
Brooklyn in piftshurei
Boston in S. Louis
Philiies In Cincinnati
The Detroit times., 1917-07-27
kNI WHITE STAR uNE<

Wharf foot % ErisWoid st Eastern
time For ne Flats Tashm3o Park and
Port " lrou way ports steamers leave
Detroit daily. except sunday. SIS a m
39 and , sundays a. m
and 30 D. N. sunday only sItra
steamer FOR the Flats rashmoo Park
ard AlgonAc. . n For Toledo ana
Sugar Island steamer leaves daily tto
and M. Sundays f1r Toledo.
is.And. 90 a. IN, siSb . m, o 30 ? m.
ana .. m
The Detroit times., 1917-07-27
en- IndustrlaI conpletes Round.

The city industrial league com
pletes the second and last round Of
It's preliminary schedule Saturday
afternoon Following these games.
he teams will be rearranged &C
cording 70 their STANDING. better
competition expected as result.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-27
PHILADELPHIA


sBcttcd for se;bold IN ninth
innings. So
Detroit ....f . o-S
Philadelphia 80 0 "a
Two-base hits Cobb. Struhk.
Three-base fiit--Cobo. Home -ur.--
vcoch. Double play-Dugan. McInnls
and Haley. Left on bases-Detroit ?.
Philadelphia a. First on error-De
sroit l. Bases on balls-On James
on Seibold 3. Earned runs-oN
James a. OF Seiboid 6 Hit by pitch
cr-By James Bates and seiboid).
Struck out--By Jemes 1. BY Seibold
3 Umplree-McCormic Nallin and
owen. Tir1c--i:a0
The Detroit times., 1917-07-27

second game

The German empress has mania
Tor collecting cookery receipts
The Detroit times., 1917-07-27

Star Gss~r was left ne the post In
IN Empire city race. Can't win races
ma STAIRCASE NJ the same time.
There are three clubs left In the
teuth Atlantic league. Fans won't
ssve 60 VERY about n post season
'eries anyway.
Lasting = bell In q Roif course wnr
fnrdea u about ~ satisfactory NJ
'rs~fug = club 60 al n heart fush.
\ 3 20 4 shst lost az Empire City
8e ether Say, making n pretty soft
~ TIE bsekies.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-27
PHILADELPHIA


.Batted for Young In ninth
tBatted for Moves IN eighth
Innings. 49, 6sT
Detroit ........o % o o o Q %
Phiia elphia - 0 900 foi ~
Two ase hits-Strunk McInnts
Jrover. Double plays-YounE. Bush
md McTnnis. Moves (unarsisted). Left
m baees--Detroit a. PhiladelphiA
First on errors-Detroit 2. Hits and
sarned runs--on Mitchell hits. ?
'uns In 9 innings: on Noyss hits.
'un In innings. on J Bush hit, no
.uns In I inning Struck out-Bv
Soyes 8 umpires--Nailin. owen
ind Mccormick.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-27

~ r
Chicago O40oOI0000oooo-5 II =
" York 30 0 q 90 0 Q o o 0 is ~ 2
Batteries Benz. penforth and
Schalk Cuiiop and Nunamaker Tm-
pires-Eyans and Morority.
First game
Innings t5s7ss RHE
ct Louis 0 0 0 0 q ! o. 10
Boston III 0 Z XII 70 0
Batteries Koch. Martin and Hale
Ruth and Agrew. umDires--Dineen
and o Loughlin.
Innings as $50 r II 2
St Louis 20 Q o--s 50
Boston - 80 Q Ks ~
Batteries-Sothoron and SEVERED.
Foster and Agnew. Empires -
OLorghliI aud TGossn
First game
Cleveland 900 oiooo o-i 81
Washing o 0 0 - 2.
Eatterieg--BaCby and Billings
Duuont and Ainsmith. Uupir.s-
HiideorRnd and Connolly
Second game
inning. ....... l7g4S RI EI
Cleveland ... o 81 O.
Nashingto. $500. g o. Oh
Called on account u darkness
Battcries .Flcpfsr and Debarry
Ha rper ard Henry Trpires-Cou-
molly and HIfIenravt
The Detroit times., 1917-07-27

PrintIpE-tnc plain nest kind-thrt
II rfsht-Times Job Dept.-Nsis 1870.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-27

PrintinA-thr plain neat kind--th ~
70 right-Ttm~. ION DeDt~--Maio AVN
The Detroit times., 1917-07-27

Printlng-the plain neat ktnd-thse
|. rtc-ht-TImc~ Job pcpt.--Mnin 4a-"-
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-07-12
COUNTY AGENT ANOER-
SON BEGINS WORK
HAAKON COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
EXTENSION SOCIETY is IN
ACTIVE OPERATION

The county extension work
which is supported financially
by ther county, state and gov
ernment, has been effectively
launched in Haakon county. Leor
Anderson, of Rapid City, en-.
gagged last month by the local as.
sociation as county agent, ar
rived here Sunday evening, and
is now at the service of the
farmers and stockmen of the
county.
Mr.. Anderson is a man who
creates favorable impression
on 1Irst acquaintance. He has
been raised on a large ranch neal
Rapid City, where his father
has been engaged in operations
suitable 10 this section for many
years. So that part of his train
ing has served to acquaint him
with conditions such as he will
meet in his work here. He was
student for awhile at the
school of mines, going from
there to the state college at
Brookings. from which he gra-
duatrd last month. He has tax
en- thorough course in animal
husbandrv and other studies, pre-
paratory to entering this work
At Brookings he ranked high as
a student and was also popular in
athletic circles. He was pow
erful lineman on the college s
championship eleven last fall.
Haakon county people are
invited to make the acquain-
tance of Mr.. Anderson
at the first opportunity and to
make use of him. That is what
he is here for. The first con-
sideration given to the selection
of a county agent is that he be
well posted on stock diseases and
treatment and that is what Mr..
Anderson is, first Of all.
He has car and will get out
into the country as much as
possible, meeting his constitu-
entss at their homes and going
over matters with them. We are
sure that he will be given a cor
dial welcome wherever he goes.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-07-12
EXEMPTION BOARD
AT WORK

The board of exemptions fol-
Haakon county on Friday com
pleted the compilation Of the
official list Of those who regis
teredd on June 9Th under the
selective draft act. Copies of
the registration cards were sent
to the adjutant general at Red
field. The cards were serially
numbered, and list, giving the
number, name and postoffice
address of each registered mar
prepared A copy of this list
was sent to the provost mar
shall general at Washington
There are 361 men in this coun-
ty, and commencing with pre-
cinct number one, each man is
numbered according to the or
der in which he registered in
his precinct viz: The first to
register in precinct l is number
1 in the county list; the last
one to register in precinct 81
is number 361. The number will
be used in drawing those who
will serve in the first call.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-07-12
Commissioners Proceed 'ngs

Philip, S. d.. July 3, 1917.
Board of county commission
ers met in regular session at
9: 90 o'clock a. m. All mem
bers present.
Board of county commission.
ers and county auditor Were
sworn in as board of equaliza-
ton.
Board of equalization called tc
order by chairman, Jerry Jarman
On motion board took up the
equalization Of the unorganized
territory.
On motion board adjourned un
til 1:30 o'clock p. m. At 80
o'clock p. m. board met as per
adjournment. All members pres
ent..
On motion board adjourned as
a board of equalization and met
as board of commissioners.
On motion the matter of the
petition and remonstrance on pro
posed road through sections %
Is, 10 and 3 north and south
on quarter line in township an
ZOE was taken up for considera.
tion and after hearing the rep.
reservations Of those favorine
the road and those favoring
the remonstrance the follow
ing motion was passed appoint
ing Earl Roush, w. A. Steier
and James Braddock as a board
to view and appraise damage tc
adjoining property through sec
tions three, ten, fifteen and
twenty-five in township 4N20E
according to petition before the
county board, to meet July 10th
for this purpose.
On motion action on petition
asking for the purchase of al
up to date engine power roac
grading outfit and those sign
ing same pledging a certain a
mount as part payment of SAM
after their names, was post
poned.
On motion the following bill
were allowed:
Magnus w. HYDE, work
! with ,C0. assessor 49, 5O.7!
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-07-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

T. J.Holahan and VT to George
Phillips sc 35-7-23 LOO
George Phillips and WI to
Herbert w. Morris same $500.
Oscar w. Miller and WI to
Chales B Foncanon NV 1864
loo
Rosamond Purdy and hus to
! Herbert Ward ne ne 10, n
hf NV, Sc NV 11-2-19 100000
Edward G. Casson and WI to
Fl. g. Forsell lots /. 2, hf
ne Lilo 100
Emil F. Julien and WI to Tom
Jones sw 26-1-24 100
A. Theo Peterson and VT to
George M. Swinehart and WI
George Duncan sw 14-5-24 800
to Anders M. Egge Sc 34-19
100000
David Allison and WI to Harry
F.. Young NV ne, hf ne. ne
Sc 1892 $1.O0
William Rembold and WI to
Fred Klinkner ne 27-1-24 $1.00
Home Land and Abe. Co. to
Edwin Hopkins s hf ne, NV Sc
?6, sw NV 25-7-20 LOO
Flary Ibach and WI to Peter
jacobson Sc ne, n hf Sc, sc sc
1923 $12OO.OO
Francis B. Kelly adm to Ed
c. Smith w so # lot 6 blk 18
Philip. 100
Christina |. Dain to George
E. Hauk lots /, 2 hf ne 4-2-18
100
Anna M Hayman and hus to
Tom Jones NV 27-1-25 100
Norman j. Kjelstad to Thos.
Polkinghorn sw ne, Sc NV, ne
sw, NV Sc 33-1-22 100
Fred II. Root sheriff to JOS
eph J Rogers n hf Sc, $ hf ne a.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-07-12
WHAT MORE CAN WE DO?

From the Kansas City starr
It is difficult to see what more
we ordinary citizens can do
than we are doing, unless we
take to shouting and running a.
round in circles. which probably
wouldn't help much. We have
imagined it more to the pur-
pose to fill our allies war chests,
and we have backed Congress
in doing this to the tune of more
millions than we can count at
this minute. We have told off 10
million men from our population
to draw armies from. We have
told our public servants to go
the limit in building a vast mer-
chant marine. and in providing
equipment for fighting. We have
authorized them to shave us to
the bone in taxes. We have
bought all the Liberty bonds Of
fered, and raised our Red Cross
fund. We are about to hand
over the key to the national
larder to the government and
take up another hole in our
belt so our allies can let one out.
For a people who have not
been reused from deep slumber
by the sound of German guns
and the whizzing of German
Zepps we think we are pretty
we'll awake. We may have lost
few moments at the start sit
ting up in bed and yelling to
know what time it was, but when
we found out we reached for
our things and got them on with
celerity that it has pleased
Mr.. Balfour to compliment us
on very highly. And he ought
to know, having stood round
and watched John Bull fum-
BILE with his pants.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-07-12

andd Mrs. E. R. Foreman, was a
victim of distressing accident
at the celebration at Midland
the 4th. While riding on a BIZ
cycle he was struck by an auto
and sustained fracture of both
bones of one ankle and some
ribs besides being badly bruised
otherwise, and the wheel he was
riding was completely wrecked.
He was too badly injured to
Midland and we understand is
be taken home and is still at
in a serious condition. There
are conflicting stories as to Just
how the accident happened.-Bel-
videre Times.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-07-12

The Catholic church at Wasts
was struck by lightning dur
ing a recent storm and damag-
ed to quite an extent.
The state sheriff descended
upon party of picnickers at
Fort Pierre early Sunday morn
ing, as they were ready to leave
for the picnic grounds, and
seized a nice cool keg of beer
which he ordered taken to the
court house and locked up for
future evidence. Bevo was
substituted and the picnic held
but someway it didn't develop
the intended pleasure.
A pathetic death occurred
Friday, June Doth, near Moen-
vile, when Sigvald Nesheim
expired as the result of an ac-
ciddent which occurred two
days previously. He was in a
corral and endeavoring to rope
a horse, when another animal
kicked him squarely in tthe
stomach. He was given i'm
mediate medical attention and
good care, but apparently was
injured internally.
When it comes to Matching
out goose eggs Walt Steien has
a stunt that beats an incubator
Some time ago he set a goose on
five eggs. She succeeded in
hatching one egg, but abandoned
the other four eggs. Walt dump
ed the eggs in a bucket and
hung it up under the ceiling of
the hen house. In the meantime
the first-born died, but he dis
covered one fine morning that
the pail had Matched the four
eggs and he now has four fine
Midland Mail.
go -
Harry Rasmussen, a butcher
of White River is in precari-
Gus condition from wounds re-
ceived in an alteration be-
tween him and G. G.. Eaton over
the vacating of a building. Eat
on. who is a carpenter, had ask
ed Rasmussen to vacate the
Eaton, it is alleged
grabbed a butchers steel and
threw it at Rasmussen striking
the latter in the throat, pen
trating the flesh from side to
side. Eaton is former resident
of this county, having been To-
Gated several years near Po-
well.
Porter Foreman, son Of Mr..
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-07-12
Ben Shultz, hauling bridge

material 80. -. -. 15.W
Leslie Fislar, copying Reg
istration cards -. 49,. SOC
Magnus HYDE, helping check
Registration cards -. 7.5(
Magnus HYDE, auto hire 1000
L. B. Osbourne, road work $40
John Cowen, road work 1880
E. 0. Roush, labor on
bridges -. -. -. 130.1O
Harley Colvin labor on
bridges .... 80. -. 1900
Lester Dorothy, labor on
bridges .... -. -. 44.10
Sim R. Reber, hauling bridge
supplies ~. =. -. 267.O0
Sim R. Reber, road work 21.00
Lester Dorothy, road work 800
III. Fl. Hunt road work 1900
H. H. Hunt, labor on bridg-
es ... -. -. lS.OO
I. H. Holiday, express and
drayage :. -. -. 1868
Orvil Waddell, road work 1.50
Will Mann hauling bridge
supplies ~. -. -. 7.5O
Ed Brooks, road work -. 800
r. B. Fairchild, hauling
lumber -. 1885
Geo. M. Swinehart, road
work -. 32.4O
Bert LaFee, labor on
bridges go. -. -. 53.4O
Leroy Bruyn, road work 300
John Fahey, road work $3.50
Ben Shultz, road work :. 1900
VIM. Ryan, road work 1850
c. w. Case, hauling bridge
material 80. -. -. 1900
Louis Larsen, hauling
bridge material .... 1920
Frank e. Dutton, team
work -. 80. 49,. 500
NJ. A. Ferguson, road work10.00
VIM. G. Murphy, ice for
court house -. 80. 800
On motion board adjourned
until 900 O'Clock A. M. July
9th 1917.
Board Of County Commissioners,
By Jerry Jarman, Chairman.
ATTEST: Edgar Watwood,
County Auditor.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-07-12
BLACK AND YELLOW
TRAIL NOTES

On the Black and Yellow trail
through South Dakota are the
following twelve distinctively
important places of interest: The
State Capitol, the State Fair
Grounds, the State College, the
Black Hills, the Bad Lands, the
State School of Mines, State Ex-
pertinent Farms, Philips Herd
of Buffalo, State Indian Schools,
the Homestake Mine, Ft. Meade,
and the government assay Of
flee. No other highway in
South Dakota can boast of such
list of important points of
interest. The Black and Vel
low trail, running directly a.
cross the center of the state
from east to west, has an or
ganization which is raising a
budget of $4,000 this year, to
put the trail on the map. This
budget has been apportioned
and is being raised in the cities
and communities along the routs.
A Black and Yellow booster
meeting in Highmore, Hyde coun-
ty. was conducted by the High
more Commercial club last week
at which Secretary Phelps gave
a talk on trail organization andd
work. The Highmore and Hyde
county trail boosters are live
ones and are getting the Black
and Yellow memberships lined
up there. They plan on sending
in the remainder of their coun-
ty apportionment soon.
Brookings county is going to
adopt plan of Black and Yel-
low maintenance as a result OF
the trail boosters meeting held
there recently. The county COM
missioners at their last meeting
decided to take up this matter
by hiring men to put in their
full time in keeping the trail in
the best Of condition.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-07-12

If you meet with brambles
and boulders reflect that there
are fewer toward the end. To
overcome stumbling blocks which
lie in the path Of every ambi-
tious person take a course in the
Mankato Commercial College
Fall term opens Sept. 3. 1874
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-07-12
RED CROSS BENEFIT

A show for the benefit Of
the Red Gross fund will be CIV
en- at the Gem theatre Sun
day evening, July 22nd. H. J.
McMahon has ordered films for
this show and will donate all
expenses. so that the entire a.
mount Of the receipts will 60
to the Red Cross. The show
will start at 8 p. m. and there
will be no admission charge, but
each one is expected to donate
as literally as possible.
Come and help the Red Cross
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-07-12

Mrs. Chas. E. Morgan, of Mil
esville, underwent an operation
on June % at the st. Joseph
hospital in Mitchell. While the
operation was a severe one,
Mrs. Morgan is recovering nicely
and will be home in a few
weeks.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-07-12
7-20 $913.1 6

20 @913,1 6
Same to Henry Wornson e
hf sws &. hf NV 7-1-19 $724.S4
Bertha Il. Barkley pat hf
sc G, II If Sc 1922
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-07-12

Subscribe for the Review
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-07-12

Porter Foreman, son Of Mr.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-22

troi, but by the alteration of 2xistino citizehship laws so that all foreigners here would be embraced by them.
 The resolution concludes with an appeal to the Socialist party to take up the matter at once and do all in It's power to solve the foreigner oues- ton along this last line. And tho so- c1al1st papers, nearly if not all or them of the violent, semi-anarcbistic type, have made themselves moro mn. popular than ever by espousinp the cause of the deserters.
 Aside from the resentment which the conservative press and citizenship express at the action of undesirable or at least uninvited guests in switz- erland in attempting to dicta,e the treatment which they shall reca;ve the affalr arouses the gravest fears that 1t will give impetus to move ment to encourage the refusa, to do military duty in defense of Switzer. lands neutrality.
 The deserters' conference has for the moment obliterated partu ,;nos in the great majority of the Swiss press, and all but the radical Socialis. tice papers join in wing with anoth. CT in their denunciation of them
 "Impudence, Nerve" "Audacitv ,, "Presumptuous Foreigners" are but few of the terms that are beinp an. piled to the Zurich deserter delegates and their action.