davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-06
SOME P0ST-ELECTI0N
STATEMENTS
~ SuPERVISoR.EEECT EESTEF
PETRiE, DEMOCRAT

While the election 10 still % new
that have hardly fully realized that
am TO be q supervisor, want to say
that intend to do the square thing
and give q square deal to everybody a.
q public officer. shall do my best
to carry out promises made to the
people in the campaign that would
stand for economy In city administers
ton and efficiency In office.
Stories that we are out to get the
scalp Of any efficient offlee-hoIder who
fact 10 that those Of our party who
have been elected have not discussed
the matter Of patronage nor mapped
out our policies. We hope to gain and
TO deserve the confidence Of Honolulu.
BY MAYOR JOHN c. LANE
! desire through the star-5uIIetin to
thank most heartily those who have
supported me and who stood by me
yesterday.
To this ! would add congratulations
to ny successor in the mayors office.
feel that the best interests Of the
city and county Of Honolulu will be
maintained through the five RepubIi.
can members Of the board of super
Visors. They will give efficient and
experienced service.
I wish to add word Of thanks to
all who supported not only me but the
Republican ticket and who worked for
It's success. Their efforts are deeply
appreciated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-06
Or. cAPPs, oPTIclAN

Formerly with Wall & Doughsrty, has
removed to Standard Optical Co., Ills
Fort st. ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-30

;ner ssrvs~h& A,,rsuu 49, ,,.iSae< - 49,
49, -s'-e-. 49, - - -'
!; h.~~.-- - -. 49,. 80
hr.csd .ftr s.r,c- - &;,.hs- - isff
stsndinr While : tvsive-ineh hricIr
vail vifhin ten feet a. e - leveled
rsv,ort. .rd ecr,,ne,,<s n. - bsrc.
;sz, u 3 I'D d,.ri.-.d - ..- - t;r,e.
th-onchnnt ~ di.fn,a,:nce' hv INC fhe
men snd nfficer. alfke
m Tnnlnn 81 ~ hn.r;t.I staff
was ,nforroed 10 49, .osled
ma.eencer fh.+ 81. horse ;r.;de ia
va,.l ~ i. derrer witI,os,t tJ,a
|ie.st h.e;t.t;cr - 1900 !. -, roet
ana stenned orsf INTO ia sfronoest
mart 81 ~ hInr end All hrvt d,eI e.
crawl the. h.If ms het.ueen fh. hoa-
nitei .,.S "a. hc,,.~ TIrc,. i.e-,;rr
thst evervthi,e ~. - r1,od .ha,se r.
home - acein raveied over the
oro,Ind ma syrfved n ~ hosnit.I n
q comnlefe sfata 81 e :. NAVY
men atroneer than n Tcs,ior wcn1d
hsve hes;teted - hs,. s*err.s i,s<
fha n,isS.f n s h,,,1;r.d nh. NM
Cantain NeIson- was ont &, fI,e oale
almost from the beginning. and
inc order e. the wafer .naIreI ren
the f,,rv a. ~ bns,icsne = = !. r.
ported that On three different occs-
siona Wa he snatched fron. death Nv
seamen a ha was nIunced forw.rH
into DANGER Nv The wind
Cantein .vns ro,on,.rd.nt - ia
ward. realiz;ng that tha herrsclr. Was
in danger heeama aIsrmed for ire
safety ~ e;cht vo,,n~ ADV .teno~.
r,nher. Who were canUht and con.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-30
MIL TON FELT BLOW
RATHER SEVERELY

i =
That Milton was severely damaged
by the storm Of Friday, both by wind
and water was the statement Of sew
eral men who arrived from that Sec
ton yesterday afternoon. The draw
bridge over the Blackwater river was
famed, when two barges and gov
eminent steam tug were swept down
the river, and blown against the
draw. which was half raised at the
time, preventing traffic across the
bridge, and passage underneath Ia
the river.
Meagre reports from the shipyards
near Milton indicate that the storm
did great damage, as they were en-
tirely under water. Trees were
blown down, roofs knocked in, and In
one instance, garage filled with
motor cars was wrecked, and practi-
cally every car injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-30
HOTEL RESUMES IT'S
NORMAL ACTIVITIES

Though many windows had been
blown out, and considerable damage
resulted from water leakage, the San
Carlos resumed its regular routine
yesterday, and last night held the
second of the dinner dances Of the sea-
son IN the main dining room.
According to Chas. B. Harvey,
manager Of the hotel, water damage
was the greatest item, but scores Of
men were Immediately placed at
work to repair the windows, and clean
up the traces Of the inundation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-30
c. K. OF A. HALL
Is DEMOLISHED

Late Friday right, when the wind
had veered to the Northwest the one
story frame building on Baylen
street, just north of the Osceola Club,
and used as the headquarters for
the Catholic Knights Of merica, WAS
blown down, and totally demolished.
and the roof collapsed on top of them,
rendering the structure a complete
wreck. It was unoccepied.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-30
YOUNG son KIRBY
JONES EXP Tres

The young son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kirby Jones d, Ferry Pass died sud-
denly Saturday morning at 6 O'Clock.
having been sick but two days. Tho
funeral will take place at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-24
Girl Shines Shoes.

Pittsburgh. Pa, Nov 2A.--cveiyn
lhar!ier. Il years old, and prct:s,
DAUGHTER Of J. J. Charl,er, president
Of the Midway National Bank N
Washington CUNT, is shining shoe:'
- cam so, which she pledged to t:2
! NJ {. !. war fund. Miss Charter
i . senior in She Mcdonald ii,2i'
school and Is performing her since
shining tasks after school hours.
Certainly In shining shoes q.
Girl said. when asked if the report
yas correct. Size has received posi-
lion in "A barber shop. lncldenta1:'
the barber shops shoe shining paI'
ronarc has Increased greatly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-24

in an all.dag, assault that. vas de.
signed to mask the Meletta Noun.
tain. Every severe losses" were IN.
flicted on the attackers, Rome re.
ports.
On the vital front between the
Pave and Brenta rivers fearful
slaughter took place all day yester-
day. There, too, the Italians remain
cd masters of their lines on the
heights above Saw Mountain
Monte Grappo.o
Some positions changed hands sev-
cral times. The Italians counter-at-
tackled ccaselessly with the fury of
men who know that their country's
fate rests upon their tenacity. In the
Meletta fighting the Latins even TOOK
prisoners, eight officers and l9l men
Berlin in it's day bulletins asserted
the battle in the mountains was
progressing favorably."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-24
SCEIpPS MUST SERVE
Head Of Press Association Denied
EyrmptiGn From Army

Los Angeles. Nov. 24.--James Z
Scripps, directing head Of newspapers
nsI hy hi fathcr, Z. " Scripps,
III San pirro. ANA chairman o. shc
boar! or The United Press ASsocia-
ias an; je" Newspaper Eatcrpr'sc
Association, was den;cd exemption
src.a military service yesterday .;
Il. District Exemption Board. Tie
A.; al from a S:an Diego board wa
fled hy mis- father ana supported ny
his business associates, who GOT
ended h. would be mere valtia"!2
ID Inc Cri'2d Stats rs the eh.
executive &c tn@ scverai newspaper:
md prcss SERVICES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-24
TEUTONS ARE CHECK ED
Italians Stem Tide of Invaders, Who
Fail in All Day Assails-Mcet Sc.
we're Losses.

al w -hI pds .NSShiS .'NS'. ~
we're Losses.
loudon, Nov. 24.--An Italian
statement, received here late last
night announces that the enemy Is
terrifying the Tagiiamento line. This
may be simply Il measure o. reason
able prccaution. but IL is inLcrprc:
ed in some quarters as meaning the
enemy has about given UP nope Of
advancing farther into the NcnetiaG
plains.
The Italian northern armies Awe
weathercd another grave crisis. They
emerged from the last twcnty-fouI
hours complete masters Of the noun
tain positions which the Tcutons arc
battcring in their attempt to break
through to the plain. Italian "aggres-
sive spirit ard bravery" as the Rom:
official report puts it, checked tht
Tcuton tide just as it threatened tt
roll over the natural barrier.
Despite the prohigatc use Of tear
producing shells and the cmploymen
| of dense masses, the Tcutons faile,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-24
CASE OF: PROFESSOR N.H1PRt..EEs
University. of Virginia Faculty Trn-
: test Against His Utterances,

|, test Against His Utterances
Charlottesville, Va. Nov. "a
Members of the. faculty of the I'M
versity of Virginia presented a>sign-
, ed communication to President Alder
men yesterday recommending That
Prof. Leonidas Whiprle, director Of
the school of journalism, be notified
that they considered such teachings
as expressed by him in recent
speech disloyal and deserving Of cor
domination by all patriotic citizens.
President Alderman said the facuE
ty as a governing body and the board
of visitors would be called upoH
promptly to take action.
Professor Whipple, in a statement,
denied that he voiced pro-German -
terances. He said the essence OF his
plea was that america use her no
blest vision, intellect, courage ani
spirit to find and try new ways 20
the lasting peace which will serve
all humanity"
Richmond, Va, Nov. 24.-Gov. b.
c. SSusrt yesterday stated that &c
',ai called upon Armistead c. Ger
ion. rector OF the University of Viz !,
rinia. q, Stanton, urging upon nan
4 prompt meeting Of the board ot
visitors Of that institution to take
action on the pacifist utterances az
.r,outcd to Prof. Leonidas K. Whipple,
director Of the school Of journalism !
AZ the university. in his recent spesea
At Sweet Brian College. III" Gordon
il Is STATED, hiss already cs'I@" =
Of the board.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-24
TO CIRCULATE BILLIONS
'Short-term Notes to be Paid Before /
Maturity.

/; Maturity.
/ Washington, Nov. 24.--Secretary
| McAdoo last night announced ne"
! plan to place in circulation the hug
sum of nearly $1,000 100000 accuinu
! lated in the Treasury rs result 0.
big over-payments received this wesh
from the Liberty Loan.
Three hundred million dollars cf
certificates of Indebtedness due De-
cembcr Is were called in for rcdcmp-
ton on December &, and another IS
sd. of 800, 100000 Of certificates
also due December 10, vii! bc g
deemed December II. both isSIcS ..
pa: with accrued interest. This ar
raagement will leave only the $685..
200 900 issue to be paid December l..
The Secretary decided to call IN
the tive issues before their maturity
wher it became evident that the as-
gregatc amount Of the payments No
rembcr IL, on Liberty Loan subscrip-
tiuEs in cash. credit and Treasury
certificates, was about 81, 900
threc and half times more tnan
was due on the Is per cent. ;"S:a'-
r,cut. In other words, i is NOW a.
closed by belated reports trickling =
20 the Treasury that nearly swo-
thirds Of the aggregate subscriptions
to the second Liberty Loan have been
paid in full Tabulations tom0rro"
are expected to show that about 81
$50 100000 in cash was received tbs
week.
Subscriptions to the latest issue ii
certificates Of indebtedness IL NJ
dated November so, and due June
%, 1913. to countcracl the iioGG =
income and excess profits taxes on
the latter date, have been generous
since the issue was announced two
DAYS ago. The exact amount OF sub
scrirtionS have not been announced
by Secretary NcAdoo, however.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-24
PLEADS OWN CAUSE.
Negroes Argument That He Was m
terstatc Traveller Fail, &C Morh.

Richmond. No.. .! .--NilIlam
Hines plea that he was an me.
state traveller and was. therefore,
immune from punishment failed 20
avail him anything yesterday u
husIings court, when nc was trI"d I'll
the charge Of transporting ar1enj
Splits. Acting as his own counSc',
Hines. who is North Carolina
negro from Goldsboro. argued tina;
nc was beyond the pale Of thc S,".'
law because he was merely pass:ni;
through Virginia on his way from
Washington to North Carolina.
In an effort 10 strengthen -
point. he produced 4 l"ilraa.; pass. Ii
said that he was travelling on ms
occa,isc he vas cn?pIoreJ a &c.
ton hand on in" Southern T&':"...
ncir bis homo tona. H"oEa. a.r9st-
81 here Octo1cr '-.tH ;r:,p "o~-
timing one Wia~ - %h'>hs ''h;
eight quarts II %irI
He was alleged to have alignlst
from the train ri Ashianh ami came
into Richmond on IT,, trolley lie. II:
was on the street when taken into
custody. Judge Richardson instructe,
the Jury that if i believed tha. ii.
left the tram at Ashland ard t;lti
came into Richmond ny the ;To,;"!
route he should h. held acco@nt2bI.
at Law. The jury returned "2rdic
of u month in jail and $50 fire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-24
soc coat CARS held Up.
;.hc-tare in Fuc! Increased By !'e
IN at Park Junction, Pa.

;hnrtage in Fuel irc:rAa2d BY re
~ at Park Junction, Pa.
An embargo on coal shipments de-
cared by the Baltimore and On"
ra;lroad is holding up six hundred
60, load: Of coal consigned to Wash
ir%;cm AMI surrounding territory.
There * scarcely any coal III
Washington. dealers declare, and
I,,a,lrcds Of tons or anthracite arc
n",i up a, pari; Junction, Just out
..G, Philadelphia, Pa, becan5" y
The embargo.
Dr. Garfield, Federal fuel director
m, John l.. Weaver, admins
,r;..o? !or The District, declared they
az making every possible effort I"
in'rcc the Ealtimor" and Ohio t"
If" the embargo ard allow the great
T. Lccdcd shipments To come through ::
Park Junction, Pa. is The gate
way Of anthracite coal shipments
il Washington. Baltimore and sur
rounding icrrltor!'
With IN embargo q. zeal ship
meats at that point, practically no
coal will be received here.
Every possible effort IS hcIng
male to induce the railroad 10 lift
tbs embargo by the Federal Fuci
Administration. Mr.. Weaver dcclar-
e.. last night.
How long it will coniluc in Ell
Taci : rot known Fright conTeS-
i,vn il the yards, it is said ma'tc
,.ccrssaly the mcas"uc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-24
- t1>S'"r.-- =
child CRUSHED5 BY AUTO.
Little. Baltimore Girl Loses Life on
Birthday.

-.
Little Baltimore Girl Loses Life on
! Birthday.
baltimore, Nov. "a. When little
Iwana Fitzgerald, of 640 CokesourE
avenue, who was just 4 years Old
Yesterday, saw. big auto-truck Of fhs
american Express Co., sta 'Gi1.g near
her !,,rlne yesterday afternoon size ans:
i :sro"p of her p,aymG:::s thought u
would be fine fun t. II ~ up III 1t
! and pretend they were riding" Five
minutes afterward. she lay in 9 tiny
heap in. the street, her head crushed
under one Of the ponderous wheels
ani her body twisted and torn. She
died instantly.
The accident was due to the re-
lease of the brake Of the big ma
chine, and Allen Nagle, II years old,
oae of her chums, is. said to have been
tie cause of it. The lad is now held
a. the Northeastern Police Station,
charged with causing the little girls
death. When the brake was thrown
back, the weight of the truck caused
it to move at first slowly down the
Incline at that point of Cokesbury
avenue, and in moment, the great
vehicle had gained surprising mo-
n,entunl and crash with a wall at
tic bottom of the hill seemed immi- /
neHt.
The children aboard began to
scream pitifully, and several special !
tors were forced to look on the I'M
pending disaster helpless. Suddenly,
Ole Of the children lcaped to the
grcund, rolled over several times
anil then arose, limping. This boys
example was followed by the others,
one by one with the exception OF
little Iwana, who was too frightened
tc make the leap, and her brother,
James.
The boy finally leaned far out
from tho scat of the truck ana
screamed to his sister: Jump, sis,
iun,p before we hit the wall" And
he made flying leap, landing in
bean in the street bed. Iwana began
to cry when her brother left her.
Releasing her hold on the handles
nc the side Of the seat, she lifted
hen arms an! tric! 10 .i:ipp far out
OF the path Of the truck. But fright
had sappcd what fragile strength she
possessed aui the leap was short.
Her body. twisted in midair and she
landed in crumplcd heap directly
il a line with the great forewheel.
lien and women, standing by in
ave, closed their eyes and gaspcd M
horror as the truck rolled on like Il
Each revolution Of the
oig wheels brought death nearer to
lie child. Doubtless the fall had rcr-
tered her scnScless. for she remain
- It'll save Tor the nervous twitchine
IL one Of her little arms.
in two seconds the heavy solid tire
i;..l struck hc. head, the big machine
:ilted almost impcrceptibly and then
;LttlcI again, continuing its mad race
o tbc bottom Of the incline. Finally !
he same wheel which had struck the
lille brought up against a curb, the
.ruck vcercd and came to a dead
stop. But il had left in the path
;cEind the lifelcss body Of little
Nana. who had thought a pretend /
tic" would be so much fun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-24
Turks Worry Kaiser.

amsterdam. Nov. 2t.-The kalser
h.s su,fanoned General Hindenburs.
o,iartern,as Genera i-uienotf. AMI
General Won ,laekensen 20 Berlin for
4 conference on possible aid TO TURKS.
IL Palestine. Emperor WiIheitn wot-
res over ;naland's Turkish Victories.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-24
p,rred From Sky Scrappers.

New York, Nov. 24,-Gerniai's
have been prohibited from entering
skr. scrare~s here, on order Of unttel
states Marshal Mccarthy. This IS to
nrcveof ercny aliens from usins the
buildings as vantage points frcm
which to view shipping in the har-
bor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-24
TABLE LINENS.

New mcrcerzcd table damask wide yard 55e
New mercerzcd damask II inches wide yard 75c
mercezed table dauask ~ inches vide yard sl0o
New table damask linen mixed. 70 inches wide yard sl25
all linen table damask y inches wide, yard Sl75
New all linen table damask y inches wide yard s29G
all linen table damask, Y inches wide yard $3.50
napkins $'.75. $500 $780, $500, s35O,
$3.50. 500 and $3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-24
Table Linens for Thanksgiving

Our table linen department Of
fcrs good values for your Thanks
giving table linen. The stock is
complete Will, all the best linens and
dinner napkins.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-05

Gee and c. w Ames be removed as
members of the safety commission
were adopted.
In answer TO a telegram from Sec
rotary Baker suggesting that the
whole matter be reOpened. Cover
nor Burnquist today replied that re-
arbitration now woLsd be practical
surrender and declared that some
reason other than the button order is
back Of the unrest.
The meeting adjourned in the aft
ernoon with the understanding that
the delegates would return TO work
tomorrow, but would stand ready TO
attend a similar meeting next Tues
day IL in the meantime the differ
ences between the street car men and
company were not satisfactorily set
tied.
Resolutions adopted included one
declaring that every member Of the
convention should act as a peace Of
ficer to see that order was main
tanned.
]. M. Clancy, president of the ST.
Paul Trades and Labor assembly, in
an address to delegates at the union
condemned Governor Burn
quist for declining Secretary Bakers
offer of federal mediation.
A committee was appointed by the
unionists to draft resolutions to be
to Secretary Baker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-05
REGISTRANTS
May ENLIST
If Not Within Current
Quota They May Choose
Any Branch of Service
nv Associated Press.l


Washington, Dec. 5.-Draft regis
trants whose classification and order
numbers are so low that they do not
fall within the current quotas of their
local boards may at their own request
be Immediately indicted into the mill
tary service, Provost Marshal General
Crowder announced today.
Upon filing with his local board a
waiver of all claims of deferred cIas-
sification, a man in deferred class
may be examined ana sent to camp
Immediately although not as part of
his boards quota, as this would vio-
late the provisions of the selective
service law which prohibits substitu-
ton.
Any registrant may enlist in the
navy or marine corps, General Crow
der said, upon presentation to a re-
cruiting officer of a certificate by his
real board that his class and order
numbers are so low that he does not
fall within the current quota. Subse-
quently upon presentation to the
board of his enlistment certificate he
will be placed in class five, the dis
card class, on the ground that he is in
the naval service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-05

CONTINUED from page II
went over to Moorhead. I returned
about 1880 o'clock, went to my room
in the same hotel and threw myself
on the bed. Eddie asked me If
had a drink, so l pulled out pint
bottle of whisky from my pocket and
We drank the thing dry"
At this juncture Anderson inter
polated the narrative with the state
ment that he had been drunk for the
ten days prior to Sept. 10.
Fred Anderson did not come out
directly and say that Eddie" Burns
was connected with the Tuesday
night tragedy. He said that If Burns
left the room it was after he Can
derson) had fallen asleep.
eddie Was in Bed.
when / woke up about $3.50 or 10
o'clock on Thursday morning, Sept.
90" Anderson said, Eddie was in
ned to move our clothes to another
hotel because knew the man who
ran the place and he would let us
store them there while we went to
work in the harvest fields" o.
Anderson then went on to say that
they moved and that Eddie" was to
meet him at the hotel at 7 o'clock
Thursday evening.
Il was too drunk. was over in
Moorhead and didn't go near the
hotel. When did, Eddie had left
and had taken most Of the clothes"
A Point of Clash.
The point of clash in the confess
sion given by Burns and the story told
by Anderson is that Burns claims
both left the hotel about midnight
and went to Moorhead. Burns says
Anderson did not return until early
in the morning. Anderson. in his
story, says that If Burns was in the
Moorhead robbery and holdup, he
slipped out of bed unknown to
him, for Burns was still in bed when
Anderson says he awoke between 8
and 10 o'clock Thursday morning,
Sept. 20.
The Clay county federal grand
jury which is investigating the
shooting, is reported to have return
ed an indictment against the prison
er today, but that the bill was
thrown out when it was learned that
one of the members of the body was
not a citizen OF the United States.
Not Alone in His Cell.
Fred Anderson is not alone in his
cell as one might expect who visits
the little Clay county Jail. This aft
ernoon there were two other pris-
oners in the same cell.
The alleged murderer and robber
was somewhat reticent when APP
preached for his version of the affair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-05

early today for st. Paul. Judge Leo
+. Murphy Joined the service of the
nation several weeks ago.
The police were in quandary as
several men had been arrested dur
ing the night for various offenses.
The ''watchful waiting" policy was
adopted and in the meantime the
Jail chorus grows for judicial action.
WinOna banks and business houses
were hard hit. the local company be-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-05
Great Red Cross
DriUe Under Way

The North Dakota Red Cross drive
for members as this states part in the
nationwide campaign for 100000
new members, is getting under way
in fine style.
Already, according to reports re-
ceived at the state headquarters in
Fargo. several counties have begun
operations.
Nelson county comes to bat as one
of the most ambitious of the states
family Of counties. They want 10000
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-05

The Moorhead Home guard may be
called to the twin cities later IL the
strike conditions continue for any
considerable length OF time
Maj. A. M. HOpeman returned Tues
day morning from st. Paul where he
held a conference with Adit. Gen w.
r.. Rhinow on the situation. While
there lis no immediate prospect that
the MooFhead guard will be called, IL
is possible the men will have to go