davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-10-04
The Whole Neiahborhood Knows

Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 1926 Jefferson ST.,
Omaha, Neb., writes, "Foley's Honey
and Tar cured my daughter of bad
cold. My neighbor, Mrs. Benson,
cured herself and family with Foley's
Honey and Tar, and in fact most ev-
eryone in our neighborhood speaks
highly Of it as good remedy for
coughs and colds. Sold everywhere.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-10-04

week and took in the Kilbourn fair on
the way home.
Charles Adams, an old-time resident
of Delton, was laid to rest in the Del
ton cemetery last Wednesday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-10-04
CARR VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jelinek of Gaze
lovia spent Sunday at the John Yer
hultz home.
Eugene Gasser and family motored
o Sank City on Sunday.
Frank Gasser and family spent Sun
day at the Peter Vosen home.
Several from here attended the
Catholic church picnic at Ironton on
Saturday.
Ida Stoll of Lime Ridge spent Satur-
lay and Sunday with Mary Bodendein
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Gasser, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Gasser, Lena VOsen
Marjorie Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Andrews, Lawrence and Jay O'Brien
attended the Richland Center fair.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-21
MURPHY

Mrs. ]. W, Gilmore received the
sad news that her son who lives In
Missouri had been killed by an ac-
cidcnt while working In a brick yard.
Il, W, Carson attended the X. p,
banquet In Grants Pass Monday night
The boys and girls basket ball
teams played at Applegate Saturday
night, The games ended In favor
OF Murphy girls and Applegate boys,
Letters from the SwsSneys
at Salem report them as very pleas
antly located near the state house and
that they are enjoying themselves
very much.
The work done on the Murphy
road last fall has certainly kept Il
In fine shape and Is a big improve
ment over previous winters whom all
we're In danger Of breaking their neck
bouncing over chuck holes to say
nothing Of the wear and tear Of their
tempers. When the work In finished
to the river we will have q road
equal to the Crescent City road.
A. II. Carson has completed the
deal whereby D. n. Wright OF Edgar.
Neb,. takes possession OF the Geo.
Bser ranch At Hugo. The considera-
tion was $4,000. Mr., Carson Ia show
ing gentleman from ~. Collins.
Colo. over the valley with a view
Of locating him here.
Sugar beet planting Ia the topic OF
general interest here and nearly all
OF those who planted them last sea-
son will increase their acreage this
year.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-21
SWISS RESERWSTS
ARE ORDERED HOME

Washington. Jan. 20-Swiss Minis
ter Ritter. acting on Instructions from
his home government. today issued
orders. through Swiss consuls In
America, that all reservists on condi-
tional leave are ordered home i'm
mediately.
At the same time. Minister Ritter
was ordered to issue these instruc-
tions. he received notification that
three additional Swiss army corps are
to be mobilized on Jan. "a.
DR.. Ritter said today his govern
ment's dispatch declared Switzerland
had no fear Of any hostile move by
either group Of belligerents. The new
troops. he believed. are to be used to
relieve part Of the two army corps
now mobilized. It was said.
London reports have recently men
toned massing Of large German fore
es on the Swiss frontier. and fear was
expressed that Switzerland's neutrali-
| ty might be violated.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-21
|ROUMANAN CITY
Of NANESn TAKEN

Berlin, via Sayville, Jan. s0--Cap.
ture Of the Roumanian city OF Nan.
esti. on the river Sereth yesterday by
storm In hand-to-hand fighting. was
annoNnced in today's Official state.
ment.
The capture was made. 1t is stated,
despite heavy snow storm and poor
light, which impeded activity OF the
German artillery.
Capture Of 400 prisoners from Rou-
manian forces that repeated desperate
assaults on German positions north OF
the Susita valley was also announced,
In addition to these losses by cap
ture, the Roumanians left several
hundred dead before the German
positions,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-21
|PERSH|NC READY
IL 10 QUIT MEXICO

Washington, Jan. ao---Announoe
ment Of orders for General pershing',
withdrawal from Mexico may DO ex
pected at almost any time. war de'
partment officials suggested today
The preliminaries Of such withdraw
al are already staged.
General pershing Is ready to move
his entire force northward. This will
be done gradually, 1t was said.
When Pershing retruns his men
will be distributed along the border
That this will be sufficient to guard
the border. with other valuable reg
ulars. Is the military View.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-21
CARPENTER MAY
Be LOVE PIRATE

Tacoma, Jan. s0.--ln the county
Jail here today charged with perjury
as a result OF his testimony in dam
age suit. Fred b. Carpenter. 81. bids
fair to rival the matrimonial achieve
ments Of Charles Wax. Of "Oliver os.
borne" fame. according to the prose-
cutting attorneys OF the court.
Carpenter was arrested yesterday
in corridor OF the court house. His
bail was fixed at IS 1000 which he was
unable to furnish.
Carpenters arrest was largely due
to the testimony OF Mrs. Mary G.
Creamer. his last wife OF the seven
he is alleged to have acquired during
q long career. He testified he had
been married only twice and that
both OF his wives were dead; that his
name was Ernest +. Carpenter; that
he had never been arrested before
Mrs. Creamer appeared on the wit
ness stand very much alive and de-
clared she had him arrested for non
support and that he had served term
in the county jail after conviction on
that charge.
Mrs. Mary Kistler. who divorced
him prior to his marriage to Mrs
Creamer. was also subpeonaed. She
too, appeared In living form. but wa,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-21
CANADIAN WOMEN IN
MUN|T|ON PLANT

Ottawa, Canada. Jan. 20.--Cana-
dian women are working In munltion
factories, There are 5000 women
workers. according to estimates COM
piled today. who are helping make
the shells which England and her
allies and dominions are hurting
against the German lines. And to-
day--comes the "romper suit" for
women. That Is "rompers," like child
rem wear. is the article OF clothing
that most nearly approaches the
style OF garment which Canadian
manufacturers are preparing for their
women employees. Canada bars the
overalls. which sister workwomen are
wearing In England. The designers
OF the new habit think II will not only
be popular In the machine shop and
fuse room. but In the kitchen as well.
When Mark Irish. director OF labor
OF the imperial munitions board. first
broached the possibility OF having
women work In munitions factories,
Canadian shellmakers declared II was
impossible" because they could not
be found
Why God bless EN-" Director
Irish replied. I'VE are deluged with
them and I'm asking women on the
waiting list not to get discouraged ="
The Canadian plan is a dilution OF
labor--not replacement of women for
men In plants. but introduction OF
feminine workers 30 that male labor
can he spread over a greater time
and a greater number OF machines.
Four hundred women entered the
factories at first. Some OF these,
OF the leasure class. found their
French heels did not NJ In with maxi
Ing munitions and they dropped out
Some did not like the CRIME and dirt.
But forty OF the original number
stuck. Then Canadian women awoke
to the necessity for munitions and
real and earnest workers started to
pour In applications. Most OF these
have stuck right on the Job. They
have been careful. efficient. steady.
reliable and, in many cases, better at
work requiring delicate workmanship
than men. No heavy labor Is at
tempted. The chief work which the
woman do Is on primers, time fuses,
In assembling, inspecting. sorting and
packing. On some OF these opera
tlons measurements to the thous-
andth part OF an inch are required.
The women are paid from $40 TO
$22 a week--just az much as male
workers in similar places. The plants
where they work are airy and well
lighted. In some places the Y. W. G.
A. and W. C. T. U. and other organi-
cations have started buifets where
meals served at reasonable prices.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-21

Go,dbeaters' skin Is prepared from
the outside membrane Of the large In
testine Of the OK. It Ia said that gold.
beaters drst tried paper for inclosing
the metal, and mulberry nber paper b
still used In China and Japan. but ami.
nal parchment has been mostly en-
pl0yed for two or three centuries at
least While thinner leaf can be
beaten out between paper parchment
sheets. 1t 10 damaged by adhesion. A
special German paper is coated with
isinglass or albumen. and paper parch-
ment Of some kind is much used In the
first stages. bur goldbeaters finish their
product between goldbeaters' skins.
still pounding an ounce Of gold into 100
square inches OF leaf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-21

All trains leave Grants Pass from
me corner Of q and Eighth streets.
opposite the Southern Pacsne depot.
For all informal 6 rsgarding
'reight and passenger Ssafvice call q
NO once Of the toMpAny. Ptblie 6er-
yice building. cr'phone iSf sor
'ame. MI
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-21

Job printing at the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-21
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland. Jan. a0.-Today's mar
ket quotations were:
Wheat-Club, 157; bluestem. l67,
Oats-No. white feed, S6.75.
Feed. 1000.
Hogs-Best live. 1850 q 1890.
Prime steers, $50; fancy cows,
ESQ; best calves. 500.
Spring lambs. 11.a5 q ll.50.
Butter City creamery. SO; coun-
try. 20.
Eggs Selected local extras. Al q
"a.
Hens. II o 17K: broilers. 90;
geese. II Q -.
Copper. 30.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-21
DECORATORS AND PAINTERs
MISCELLANEOUS

TAXI STAND at the Mocha Cafe.
Any where In town l0c. Phone
lSl-R. Residence phone 24s-L Il
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-21
Early Prscspt.

Kind Lady-How'd you learn TO pick
pockets! Pickpocket- BY watchin' me
mother fishin' fer change in tn old
mans Albany Knickernock
er Press.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-21

ufupen Is the main nutritive element
In al -four made from grain, though II
exists In larger proportion In some vn-
rietIes Of wheat than In others, and In
hard wheat moro than In soft. Gluten
-four IN -four from which the starch elc.
ment has been wholly or partly re.
moved, thereby bettering II for the use
Of diabetic patients. a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-21
not called to the stand.

not called to the stand.
Carpenter testified that he was
born In Milwaukee, II Ia said by u
former wife. however, that he was
born In Germany and that his real
name 10 rrita Zimmerman.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-21
( Classified Advertising
so~ sAl.s.

AN0EI. cAKES-Phons orders to No.
1901. 7919
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-21

Every brave man is man Of his
word. 1.-Cnrneillp
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-21
TIMR GARD
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company

directive December 6, 1919
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Train 1 w. Grants Pass. 1000 a. m.
Train lv. Waters Creek LOOP. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02

Batter up!" yelled the UNI
and the star player was mid i
See page 4. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02

structive poSons, which are COM
municated into the system by the
most direct possible route when the
food comes in contact with the teeth.
All sorts OF human ills and diScom-
forts, aside from toothache arise from
decayed teeth. Impaired digestion
is one Of the worst-ihen there's our
old friend "rheumatiSm"-the man.
lie that covers so many pains. II
has been definitely established now
that many cases of the so-called
rheumatism" are caused directly by
decayed teeth and the unpleasant
symptoms disappear when the teeth
are put into proper condition.
Giving all these facts their proper
consideration, we have come TO the
conclusion that
II is Mt possible for a. person to
have 100 per cent efficiency and
have dccayed teeth.
That doesn't signify, of course,
that people haven't been successful
and at the same time neglected their
teeth, but we do claim that these
same people would have been MORE
successful had they taken proper
care of their teeth.
Thus you can see how necessary
it is that you take proper care of
YOUR teeth if you are going to get
your share of this prosperity which
Seattle and the whole Puget Sound
country is now enjoying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02

We offer you the services of high
grade, graduate, registered dentists.
men of high standing in their profess
sion, who have graduated from the
best dental colleges and passed the
examination of the state dental
board. Each operator in our office
has his certificate from the state den
tai board hanging right on the wall
in front of his dental chair, in plain
sight of all.
We offer you the best of ma
terials and an ironclad guarantee of
satisfaction with all work. This
guarantee is signed both by the oper-
ator who did the work and also by
l.. R. Clark, D. d. S., owner and
manager of this office, who is thor
oughly responsible.
We also offer you the very lowest
prices, which is made possible by thu
very large volume of business thai.
we do, which makes il possible for
us TO take smaller profit on THO
individual patient than an offiel
which does only one-half or one
third of the volume that we do can
possibly afford TO take.
We invite you to call at our off
flee and LET our experts give yoE
teeth a thorough examination. They
will tell you just what is needed to
put your teeth into perfect cQhdi-
ton and also just what it will cost.
This examination and estimate won't
cost you a cent, nor will it PUT you
under any obligation. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
TRACY JURY WILL
VISIT Everett
Continued From Page l.

side OF the cabin from that on
which McItae said no saw him, and
that he ducked and ran for shelter
as soon as the shooting began"
Herbert MAILER, secretary OF the
Everett prisoners defense commit
tee. who was secretary OF the Seat
Ito |. w. w. local at the time Of the
fight, was the first witness for the
defense.
ARRANGEMENTS we're made before
the statement began for the jury
to visit Everett next Saturday after
noon, II weather permits. so to see
the city dock and the Verona, which
took tho I. w. WIS to Everett on
the day OF the fight.
The tide will DO approximately
at tho same stage at that time. as
Il was on November s. The states
attorneys plan to charter the boat
and take the jury up on it with no
other passengers.
The states motion TO dismiss the
charge against Jas. II. Kelley, one
OF the defendants, for whom extra.
dition papers have been issued to
secure his return to the Pennsyl-
vania penitentiary. was taken under
Amusement by Judge Ronald. The
defense objected TO allowing Kelley
to be taken away at this time.
The situation at Everett during
the shingle wcavers' and longshOre
mons strike In 1916, showed the
Same line OF demarcation of inter
est that develops In all industrial
struggles" said Moore. in his state
mont. ION the one side were the
shipping and lumber industries, the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
WIRES CARRY
GOOD CHEER TO
MAYOR HI GILL

"Ali together now; Ist's give
| 'ern hell"
This was one of ths dozens o.
kilograms that Mayor OIL 70
eeIved over tho weekend, after
the nows Of his vlndlostion Of
boore-praft conspiracy charges,
at the hands OF q federal Jury.
had been flushed over the eoun-
! try.
/ This particular message came
from Mayor J. 3. Mckee. OF iioqui-
am, and he had reference tobootleg-
gers In general.
4 Tho mayor spent all day Sunday
at home with his wife and two boys,
while a continual line OF callers
stopped In TO shake hands.
Hsrt's Win First
/ A congrntulntory Telegram from
Lieut. Gov. Louis r. Hart WINS tho
first to reach Mayor ON Saturday.
/ Your qYar,er-ccntury OF public
life proved you innocent" said the
message. only abusive court pro
ceedlngs. instigatcd by tho whisky
crowd. made necessary the verdict
of jury. Congratulations 10 your
wife and boys"
Tho next message was from H. ID.
Shear. corporation counsel OF Ok.
lahoma City. who went to school
with Mayor ON In Illinois and help
ed dig up record OF the Billings
lcys for defense.
oklahoma's Greetings
"Accop, congratulations from the
mayor. chief and police department
OF Oklahoma city" II read. "and
fight 'eu hard. old boy"
Another message was from {. ~.
Anguish. Everett dry leader. and
from A. A. Brodick. former public
safety commissioner OF Everett.
Other kilograms wore received
from old acquaintanoea who rad
the news In cities turnout the Unit.
ed States Abou, 80 kilograms had
boon received Monday morning.
Chief Buckingham spont part OF
Sunday at police headquAr'era.
whcro the chief subject Of oonyer-
sation was concerning the trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
TO INCREASE WORK

contracts for tho Seattle Construc-
ton and Dry Dock company"
This was the departing message
'of w. ". Todd, head OF the Todd
Shipbuil6ing corporation, which ia
spending millions in Seattle and Ia.
coma, when he departed for New
York Sunday. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02

banks they do business with. the
lawyers who represent them and
the stores who supply them equip
ment. on the other side were the
loggers, the single weavers. the
longshoremen and the small mer-
chants. who are dependent on them.
IL w. WIS had spoken in Everett
many times without molestation
before these strikes. But the en-
ployers and their allied interests
did not desire that any outside aid
should be given to the strikers. and
they united In undertaking to throt-
tie any activity by the ]. W. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
purpose Of aiding recruiting
for the v. 8. navy.

All other organizations in the
city are asked 10 communicate
with the Elks' lodge, and TO get
into tho parade Citizens OF Ger
ran extraction especially are
called on 10 participate In the dem.
onstration.
Louis William is chairman OF the
special committee, which will CO
operate with Lieut.. Commander A..
G. Kali, u. s. ~, and Miller Free
man. commandment OF the naval mir
litia, In the recruiting work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02

Thirty-eisht University OF Wash
ington co-eds have registered for
courses In Red Cross work. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
To Remove Dandruff |

Get a 25-cent bottle Of Danderine
at any drug store. pour q little into
your hand and rub well into the
scalp with the finger tips. BY
morning most. II not all. Of this aw-
full scurf will have disappeared.
Two or three applications viii de-
stroy every bit of dandruff; stop
scalp itching and falling hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02

THREE YEARS ss i i% s s%, s ss business,
CE TO THE %'"s 'sSs ' s. SS
FURNISHER! sSsi,..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
REALTY MEN LOYAL

1--WE vigorously support the pres
ldent and urge universal military
training"
These resolutions were passed by
the Seattle Real Estate association
Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
CALLACHAN NOW
HAS MORE LOTS
FOR GARDENERS
Seed potssoss cost sss . ton.


Seed potssoss cost ees . ton.
Potatoes may sell for SIS .
ton next sesson--ln other
words. come down to normal
prices.
You must consider this N
you Intend 10 plant potatoes
There may be other vegetables
you can plant more profitsbly.
County Charity Commissions
Calisohan will Distribute seed
potatoes free--to tho poor
only.
Call him At Main $500.
There appear 20 be more
iots-vaeant. and waiting 70 be
utilized by some vegetable
aro~er--shsr there are would
be gardeners. N you are look.
ing for n lot on which 20 raise
a garden. don't delay. Call
Caliaohsn AZ once.
Tho following have offered their
lots:
J. A. Botkin donates fvc lots on
the northwest, corner. 25xi25. Mr.
potkin lives on cath and Phinney.
Galcn Wood donates four
lots on Martha a.. Ballard. be-
tween Eighth and Ninth: lots 7.
8. . and ~. II II can BIO done.
would Ike a few sacks OF potatoes
from the crop.
Mira w. =. Keith writes she has
a lot 50xis0 (lot 90. block 35). IN
Sea View Park addition. on Cali.
fornla ave. IN West Seattle. which
she will be glad 20 loan 90 any one
who wishes TO grow potatoes or
garden truck.
oiuf Eklund. 1903 Court place,
will donate tho use OF lots 10 and
IL. block 4. Squire's Lakeside ad.
clifton. for use TO any ono who
wants H.
Mr.. @. l.. Currie. Hotel Madison.
donates 10, 20. block /. Greenwood
park and North saith.
II. l.. Gibbs. 1923 Pine St. do.
mates lots 1890. 1891 and 1892,
block IS. Columbia supplementary
No. /. three blocks west OF Colum
bia school.
p. l.. Runkel. 303 Broadway do
mates tho following described lots
Lot 75xs0, on southeast corner
23rd ave. 8. and Dearborn at.
Lot l00xfo0 on southeast corner
East 4bth at and Latona ave.
Lot 1o0x300. northeast corner
Rainier ave. and Rose St. Atlantic
City. All above described land Is
ready for blowing and 1917 rents
are free.
Two and one-half.aere tracts
Il and 4. block G. Duwamish
Heights garden tracts. near
Youngstown. not all cleared. Ere,
rent for five years.
Ten acres, good soil, newly pillow
ed and narrowed. all ready e
plant: with barb-wlrc fence. Two
miles west of Orillia. Rent on
shares. Owner wants one-third
crop.
Two and n half acres: Lake
Burien car limo: west half oil
tract IL OF v. Hugo Smiths five
aero tracts. Not cleared. Free
rent for a term OF years.
Lot 1o0xl00. In block 4 Avcnear
addition to West Seattle. Rem
Ii fee.
Frank McNicklc, 546 Concord st.
donates four lots ut Green Lake
lots 3. 4. and G. in block IL
boulevard addition TO Seattle
TO any ono for the balance OF tn,
year.
Lots 80 and 81. block Z, Was
sons addition to Ravenna park
donated for use for garden or DO
tatoes by Mrs. Peterson. Bellevue
Wash.
Mrs. p. .wiedenbaolrer, TO High
land drive, donates lot in HInck
ley's Supplementary addition
lot b0x120.
II. i. Han, 1857 Seventh ave.
donates two lots 50xl00. 3Sth S
and Iioliy-lots II and 10. block 6
Division 6, liillman addition.
PATRIOTIC PHiLaDsLPkIAc eli
liens. at n mass meeting held In la
dependence square Saturday, pledp
el loyal support 10 tho president
Henator Hiram Johnson OF CaIifor
MA WAS ono Of the speakers. N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02

SOLDIERS PARADED and mass
meetings were held turnout Chicago
Saturday. IN a patriotic demonstra.
ton OF loyalty. Universay training
ANA undividc dsupport Of tho presi-
dent wAp urged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
All business houses az we'll az (

All business houses as we'll az
residences are asked to decorate
with the American oolors all week.
II was tho local lodge which
first brought up the proposition OF
enlIsting the momborship In the
recruiting campaign. and E,lks all
over the nation Immediately fol
lowed the Seattle example.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
Well, Here We Are Start
ON a New Month

And we don't remember that Ue
haze ever seen prospects for Seattle
look any better than they do right noW
in fact, they neUer looked nearly so
good in the past, in our opinion.
SO, WHAT BETTER TIME
COULD THERE BE FOR YOU TO
MAKE A GOOD RESOLUTION?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-02
PATRIOTIC pHLapsLPklA eli

PATRIOTIC PHiLNUkLPkIA cit.
liens, at mass meeting hold In In.
dependence square Saturday. pledg.
el loyal support TO tho president.
Henator Hiram Johnson OK Calkor.
MA WAS ono Of the speakers.