davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-07
QUARTERLY REPORT
OF. CHIEF RIPPLE

Report of the police department,
three months, May, June and July,
second quarter of the year 1917:
To the Honorable mayor and city
council of the City of Bemidji: Gem
tlemen: I hereby submit for your
approval the report of this depart
ment for the past three months OF
the present fiscal year. a15 ST.
Number Of arrests for ( ,drueken-
ness-1S. .Ss p l1R7'- .,ssss ~5e,- +
Amount OF fines imposed-$151.
Amount of fines paid-$101. &
Amount OF fines suspended--355.
Total amount Of money received
by the city SOL. S.; Ijs! "a I
Number o. arrests for disorderly
sCOnduct-4, e355s$ I'M sts .5sss + a. 4.
Amount 81 fines Imposed -$56.
amount Of fines paid ~ 80. tI
Amount OF fines s,ispe $26.
sta el0g en- of non az received by
/ one arrest fof vagrsncS paid rs.
fine ;of us. II U, sti
One arrest for selling liquor With
out q license, fine Of $50 or sixty
days imposed, committed to county
jail for a period of sixty days. .~
Number Of arrests for ASSAULT.
Amount Of fines imposed-$26.
Amount of fines paid-$25. 80 d"
Total amount OF money received BY
the city--$25. y -, s7
Number Of arrests for petit lar
ceny-3, "a. .@%se go ~ J
Amount of fines imposed-$115.
Amount of fines paid-$1O.
Two cases committed to county
jail, one for ninety days and one for
ten days.
Total amount Of money received
by city-$10.
4 Number Of arrests for running
gambling game.
Amount OF fines imposed 80.
( Amount Of fines paid-$38.6O.
by city go. +,
Number Of arrests for violation OF
the traffic ordinance-11.
Amount Of fines imp
Amount OF fines paid $50
' One fine suspended.
Total amount Of money received
by city--$50. q
Total number OF arrests for three
past months In all cases-42.
Total amount Of fines imposed
$6O4.6O.
Total amount OF fines paid
'$26S.60.
Three committed to county Jail,
five sentences suspended.
Hoping that this will meet with
the approval Of the mayor and you
gentlemen, I beg to remain,
Your 0bedient servant,
IS. FRANK b. RIPPLE,
81 Chief Of POlice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-07
KAISER USES WILSON
MESSAGE As CAPITAL

Amsterdam, Sept. President
Wilson's reply to the pope Is being
propaganda purposes In connection
with the seventh war loan, which
has been announced for mid-Septem-
Der. z
From all indications money rails
ing efforts are to be made on an un-
precedented scale, especially in the
rural districts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-07
NEW BANK POSITION

Julius Schmitt Of Cass Lake has
accepted position at the Northern
National bank in this city and will
commence his duties next week. He
has been working in the First Ma
tional bank at Cass Lake while Miss
Bertha Harding has been enjoying
q vacation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-07
FRANCE STANDS 2
ON ALsA &c QUESTION;
COMPROMISE BARRED

Paris, Sept. France will not
compromise on the question OF res
covery Of Alsace and Lorraine, Pre-
mier Ribot declared In an address
delivered In connection with the cele-
bration of the anniversary Of the bat
tie Of Marne He said France would
not consent to diplomatic discussions
as to whether the provinces should
be restored. 7. &. eii5S + "a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-07
HGuWE WOVES nERAfR
SHOP 70 LETH01D 6ARAGE

The business Of the Bemfdjf Auto
Laundry, formerly run by A. L.
WrathAll has been purchased by II.
A Mc0uife, who formerly lived In
East Bemidji. Mr.. MCGUIRE has
moved his tire repair OUTFIT to the
Letfofd garage where he win operate
in the future.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-07
WILL REORaAH1zE CLASS

Prof. J. H. Roberts, who formerly
conducted a music class here, has re-
turned and will reorganize his class.
He has spent the past three months
in Iowa.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-07

81. c. Baer, cashier OF the Security
0tats hank winner ols to Arnt flight
n the hanAieep rolf tOufnAAent
which has bssn In progress d the
BAmid1f Country club under the su-
peryisioa OF J. a. Hopkins, pr0fes-
sional IN charge, has been declared
the winner Of the tournament. hav-
ing defeated Ira Cool, winner Of the
third and fourth flights. Basr won
his right to play Cool ~ defeating
Dr.. ID. 4. Stanton and A. p. WHITE
the latter having previously WOA
over LAGRANGE Worthfngton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-07
PEfR6GRAD FEARS
GER MAN ATTACK;
RUSS CAPITAL RED
WITH WAR POSTERS
..(By United Press)

#E * n (By United Press
Petrograd. Sept. 7.-Petrograd II
preparing for q possible German at
tack. Red placards are scattered
everywhere and on walls OF build
ings today calling upon all Russians
to do their duty. Troops are pass
Ing through the streets enroute to
the front to- repel invaders but tho
populace 70 not worried and no panic
10 visible. ". f,vsss,.9Ef.. - ~. l..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-07
Wilson sINoteI|
IS A|Icc'eptabl9,
&. N Or IviaioItS'
(By United Press)

Berne, Sept. 1.-THE people Of
Germany are willing to furnish guar
antees to President Wilson's de-
mands," the vorwaerts of Berlin
states. I'm reality the American
note contains nothing not acceptable
to US.
The statement in a reply to the
Pan-German press in declaring Will
sons note to the pope's proposals as
nothing more than demanded by the
people. ID. ....,,- ~ l.. .;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-07
us. ESTIMATE OF
SPRING WHEAT CROP
United Pressl

Washington, Sept. The condf-
ton Of spring wheat Sept. was
71.2, against 1876 year ago. The
average crop report for the past ten
years IL estimated as "a for average
crop.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-07
I America Never Defeated.

blTKennea0, Eng, sept. 7.-"Am-
erica has never known defeat and ON
this occasion, too, she will triumph. -
declared Premier Lloyd George to q
great crowd today. He admitted
news from Russia was disquieting
but declared he had great confidence
the Russian traders would repair the
machine now under fire.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-07
See President "Autocratic."

- See PTeSldeNt "Aut0CratlC."
Berlin, Sept. THE demand is
made in the Lokal Anzeuger that the
American people secure constitution
al guarantees that in the future their
president will be unable to rule as
an autocratic dictator. 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-07


Charles Edward Russell, member Of
the American mission to Russia and.
. delegate to the loyalty conference
ofsthef American Alliance for Labor
and Democracy, In . formal state
q ment 10 the convention declared the
Interest % the Russian people In the
war had been undermined BY the ac--5i
! INVITES OF certain members OF con-
sOfganizat i0ns.s
The sta ement followed the read
ing Of scores OF kilograms from labor
leaders IN all parts Of the country
I denouncing pacifists and pledg1ng
support to the movement undertaken
Y by the alliance to solidify labor In
che successful rosecution OF the
war. sss
Riga was captured by United
States Senator's La Toilette, Gronna
and Stone. !" MT. Russell asserted.
when the kaiser gives out the dec
Narration Of victory he should give
full credit to these three men. They
and the Peoples Council and men
like the mayor Of Chicago are doing
more to prolong the war and to
slaughter American society than all
the soldiers OF the kaiser.
st IS Of the utmost Importance
that the Russian line should hold.
It can be held only by the energy and
the interest Of the Russian people:
The Russian army does not fight
because 81 is the Will Of ! the car,
& but because IT lis the viii of the RUS
sian people. The interest Of the
L Russian people In this war has been
~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-07
GERMANY KILLING
WOUNDED PATIENTS
in ALLIED HOSPITALS
CIV United. Press J.

q London, Sept. Germany is de-
liberately conducting an aeroplane
offensive against allied hospitals on
the French coast. Such q lombard
ment was made Tuesda Is. Five mem
befs Of tbs hospital were wounded
Ans iepts slso !: M !,s., I.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-18
MuS 0eul Mu8lanbc.
Sic mncruartctc llmu6l5nng &c,
MsadJtpcrb3ltttiic 1T Hui:lanb itcbt
lit allcn cmrppaiidcn $5auptItGbten
int Nttttclpnnftc bcs SntcrcHcs.
9cmtid)cr 3cidJsfatslcr pum Saiier
fDnig &arl empiau9cn.

9pnbun, II. MtGr5. 9ieGrdangc
Selesrapb Company int 5nag iibcr=
mittclt 9epeihen aus 8icn, bic bcia=
scn, bai: Der bcutidc 9icidJsfanslcr pu1t
Setbmamn Soolluc9 beutc Ntprscn als
0alt bcs &atiers &arl unb Der &aiic=
rim ;3ita TIT Sdlpis pun 9arcnbnrg bet
SSicn einsetroffcn lit. stad) cilter Set
tafcl SIT Gbrcn beg &a',slcrS battc bic
lcr nit bent &aiicrfDnia int Sciiein bcs
Dltcrreidiid nnsariidJen @stnlitcrs
ocs Sluslp1rtiseu, 0rafcn Gsernin,
cimc lil,gere Sciprchnng, sic lid,
banptiahlid) TIM sic hnrdJ sic ruiiiid)e
Hcpplmtipn int 5arcnrcid) scId)affcnert
Smitdune brcbte.
Sic pulitiid)cn &rciic lit 9Ntcn iul=
lcm, wic bic ScpeidJe binsnictt, (Sies
lit Der cnsliidJc sdJ,uinbclantbcil alt
oicicr Wsclnnns! q. 5. 81 bic Ws6sz
lidfeit in Seratbmna sicbcn, NIT hcnt
ncmcn rniiiid,cn Sabiltctt inbc5ng anf
sic sl1ihlicenne etncs @affcnitilliton=
bcs (?!?) in &erbanblnngcn ctl,5ntrc=
tcn. Seipnbers &aiier &arl iull cinent
ScrartisenShrittc suacnctgt ictn. 5crr
ppn Sctbn,aun : Soull,ucg ,uirh if,un
bcntc glbcno sic 9iiitrciic nad)9cutidJ=
J lanb antrctcn, ,up CT hcm ncltt,d)cl1
Saiicr in beiicn Spauptauarttcr iibcr
icinc Scipredunaen nit bent Snnncs :
gempfcn 9lappprt abitattcn ,utrh.
9sut, cine @,clbnns aus SSicn, sic sur
S,alitc Der cusliidJcn Gbantaiie
ent;uidreibcn lit.
SSicn, iiber 2unbpn, II. Wtar5.
Sic Stahrid)tc,t ppn ocr erfulgrctd)clt
9cpplntipn 1T GuElano babcu bier Gin
sanS nnscbcnreS Mmficbcn errcst, aber
cs id1cint, naf man lit hcn biciiscn ufz
| lfisicllcn &reiicr nidlt ac,tciat tit, ictt
ibpn cin abidlicRcroes ltrtbcil iibcr
sic umer,uartcten GrcisniiIe mnS bcrc''
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-18

ti9un9 bon bcm gnbe ser 3arcn6errz
lcbdtf crtuurteten. slls sic g}abrichl
lcblieBlid bon Der 01ln1a bcltGtigt iporz
Den lunr llnb bic TpltsreDner, Die glns
Ipra6en an bie Splboten uno Ionltioeu
Mcngen 9ebalten bnttcu, Die Glrnoe
berausricfen, lpllrbe bieIc nit eincm
obrenbctaubcnben Su6elgeihrei nes
%olfes allfgenunlmen, 9icIe Subelrrfc
pf(an5ten li6 ipie Elm 2auffeuer ourd
Die 9on5c Stobt fort uno uericbteu sic
gauge gepDlferlln9 Der Souptitabt in
elncn Yerorpsmrs Der Sreuoe.
O}on 9laubtc 9eitcrn sl6cno, bof
Die 9le9ierun9 bis 5ur @erl1iung eiller
Notwithstanding bon ben
3pDlfer slllsicbuB unb bem ncuen
aobinctt 9eleitet pcroen lpiirbc, abcr
I'M llngebilbcteu Solte begte man fei=
nen 3lueifel bnriiber, bnB NuBlano ip=
fort cine republifaniid)e Ge9ierlngs=
Iorn1 annebncn lpiirbc.
Sas ncmc Gcsime prpflantirt 6ubc
3iclc unb Sheale ibrcs Gegieruugs=
programms.
g t. Getcrs burg, iibcr Son=
Don, II. Mdr5. SOS &abinctt bat
Die folgcnocn ejrunoI oI1be ouf lcine
Su5nc gcI6rle6en:
1. Cine .lofortige oIgcmeiuc s(m=
ncltic fir ollc politi1cbcu ltno reli9i07cu
%ergcbcn, einlbliebliG slfte bc5 Ser
rorisnuls unO nilitdril6e uno ograz
ride %crbreden.
2. Gcocz unO Ercbfrei6eit, 6rei6eit
filr Gcreirle, @clpcrfldaftep II. Streife,
nit slusbebnlmg oieler 6rcibeiten ali
militdrildc Seo1nte in Sen @rcn5en
Ser n1ilitdriidcn griorocrnilie.
3. IbidufTun9 nllcr iu5ialcl1, re-
li9i0lcn lmo notiounlen @eidr6ufunz
gen.
4. Sofortige ginbcrl1il1ng einer fon=
ititutionellen Seriou1lnllln9, ouf allgc=
meincs Stin1n1rcht 9eiriiet, Sic cine
9le9icrllng einlescn miro.
5. GrIeell19 Der Eoli5ei burd, eil1e
rationale Wtili5, oercn Gbcfs erlu1blt
pcrben lmD scr Jicoicrlng berunt=
lportlib iinb.
6. &onmnnalipoDleu NIT nllgcmei=
ncm Stinnre6t.
7. Sic Sruppen, bie nn Scr rebp=
llltiol1aren gelpeglu9 tbeiluabmel1,
Siperbcn ,ni6t el,t1paff,1et lperben, lunz
bern III Getcrsblr9 6letbcn.
s. @dbrenb fir Sruppcu int ofttz
ben Sienit itreugc militdriite 9is5ipz
lin beibcbalteu lpirb, lit es lpiinldens<
ncrt6, fir Golonten ale @clfrGl1fllnz
gcn io5ialcr 9iccbtc, Sic nnocrcn @iirz
germ 5ultebe11, ob5uid)offcn.
Sic prupiipri1deHc9icrltug piinidt
bin5lt5llfii9cn, boB lie nic1t beablid)ttgt,
infplge ber bllrd Sen &rieg berbcigcz
fiibrtcn @crbdltnilc oic@crlpirfli6ung
Der obcn ongeeebcncn Mcfornen 5ll
pcr50gcrn."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-18
Scr &rieg.
Bon Der @eitiront.
Gin y}or>purt.

Sic IadJridJtcn, sic geltern pplt Set
@eltfront einselanien iinb, mirtel
heim erlteu 9urdJleieu 10 beprimirenb,
Sai ,uir u,,iere 2eler ,tDd bcipnoers
oarauf aufmerfiam madcn n0dtel1,
hnI bic SSrau5pien uun gritcn bier
feine ,uirtliden Siege" errungen ba=
ben, ionoern oaf Die oeutid5en Srup=
pcn bas betrcffenoe Ierraiu im Gin
tlartge nit oet ElGuen Des Nrofel1
Weneralltabes frei,utlie gerGumt baz
bcn. @as $3inoenburg nit btcier 9auz
mune bon Stellnngen inn Sfjilpc
fiibrt, ,utHen mir natiirlid nid)t, nber
uir baben eiue leiic 9lbl1ui1s, oas oen
9lQiirten elite gar 6Die Grniid)terune
aus ibrcm vSiegesrauifc" nabc be-
upritebt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-18
Ger ssppcn bes Gruiipenten nj 81
Siihrcr scr Snl)nhcbtcn'teten.

(6ortIetluug ouT Der 6. S@ite.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-18
Gin 6rei9eitsranl@ bes x4dii@en &oltes.
8et ocm ibm oas letobo4e Grnaben ,tno oer &a
teniau,uer utd)t cripart bleiben oiirtten.
Ser 5ar 1T na@ Der Nboanfnng at bic Tron jnd9ete9rt
o(nng 6S Nauucu soonn ben &e9sronn TURN
bas edidial 9lcsrung abbdnaen.

Su(boen Srctsroud er9ffn
n @roBit Ntocl Nlcgunnropitib lartc lb pod snz
9ic SHbr ocs %ols b1ltn hteleS
jdcincnb ur ,1 repubifonil6e Nc9irm9sorm
goacpld) ols r9cttcr @aerlanbes" Nber
nererupe gsn laucrn bic b(trotbcn geipenter
@pfsout1rb lnb @ir9ertdn1pie.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-18
Gcin Strcif, Git puler Stes berSa6n
nllaeltelltcn oldl plnc glM.itonD?

| &cin Strctf, Gtlt poller Steg DerSn6n=
ntgeItellten oud) uhnc slusitanO2
9tem Dprf, II. Wtdr5. ". @.
See, Der Sprcd)er Der &nbnangcItclltcr,
eab Deute Slbcno bie fol9enbc fur5c
IGrtlGrlltg nm5:
sd glanbc, bar mir bis 5rtmNson=
tngc cine &crItaltoigung er5ielt Gaben
wcrhclt nnb DnE Cit OcnernlItrelf
ilbcrfliiiiig iein ,uirh.
Gin onnrrcr Sitbrcr Der Gtien6ah=
ncr, Der jcnpdj ieincu 9tamen ntd]t er=
luiibnt icbcu .uplltc, crflarte Gcute
M6cnb auf oa2 Scitinlmteitc, nni; hie
OcfaGr ctIIes Strcifcs bercit: uullfum=
men bc'citl9t ,u0rc nnh bnl Dlc Gt'en=
6nDncr SruDerid)aftcn rctncn pollen
Sics crrun9cr bGtteil."
9ius elmer nbiulut 5nperlGIiigen
Nuclle mirn bcrid,tet, hni; ntc Sithrcr
scr &ruocridjnften bic Gjarantlc ct
baltcn bnbc,1, pni: bic Strcitfrage bls
5nn WiuntNa r5u ibrcr ppllen Sefrte=
0'a"H9 9''oN 's''' ''s'De
Stc geItrigc1 %erDanhlunseu.
9}cp Dorf, II. l(Gr3. SSdhreno
Sic 9SroIinentcn Ser 9ubngcielli itafter
|unD Ou5 1lntipllale &Onfercu5> 5>&unlttee
:oer 9Sahnleitcr bel1tc &nrritta9 lcpu@
tot tagten, bcrietfen iir6 Die bret bier
I,,>.f-,,,;+nnS S,. o9,,,,Sc sreo;er,,nl, -
-nn,re( Gnn,nrrg If nnf nicht bier
r;n,,tr,ffon r,;t or,, 3s;;hrrrr Ser
,,;n. C.;;n,,1,s,, STANDARDIZATION
nr:.,> 49,. s,,, s:,o,
Ss: Su'o 'u'P '.'t-':o -:. o'o'pC' " ~,
oC", ~, ,pC''l''' !qI' S's"t'9 w, pg;e I''
St''"I"'|a t1''' ~ 'rS, ~'rS' ~. @ ;5,t,r
y, utl 81. t',:v'| uo:I lt 's'! 81, SrI m,5
>,C.::t'.,'''''." 'le .so ,.sEr,
,,;, =, Nrr CorNrr,rnoen ihrrr Nnorz
,-n9+,, ,,r,c,,;;(,er ,,i4,+ ro4,orhrr fin
,u- =, T,r,rr Sos H,n,nesnI,cropri4,t
,,;l,t s ;;ror ;SSH,rri'r55,ro.r4piofr;t >r:7
o[s~r,5<,,, Gseiot,n. n,t,rb;rNr1 h7+
-. S.. or:..c,>,. - o,r,>,;+.,.
tc ottl .'''tsI.''Ss .+s,sr,,;ar',,,, rss ;,.
t|'''E} ~ y t,''''t.' nn:[,, ;,,,,;,
.'e oC-1''u'( or'!t[ ,'@!L[ '.''' E,,..,
W.. go 1,6. ;Srr Her,thn1ocr mit
s,,. w e;,hro.,, S.r H,,6,,,n,eirerten mic
So, w. o. n1d,Ssn, 10 ~ Ser nrroororz
,,nr N,o4t n,ir nie,rn nnr 1890
oT,,,,Ss M y; o.io nv. ororoers in
s;t,,ro ,nrc,sn ,,orer
81 nrn>r hoI> hef1urt. nuS Sic
%ertrcter Scr Sunoesrcgierllng Die
Nilhrer Der Snenod1rcr oof S'leht 'o<
o.. s,,t$,;>n, o. 0{,iirniriniton," oSer
O '>a ,,S,;,5-~,s 49,. =, r;nr o,rr;1hief,,nr
-tr,;sh,>;,,,e h;.g ,,rn 0Hnrton
oTr,,,S m .;r,,,,,,;n;>n,
>'''''' w.. rr,.l ,:r,,. >,r
""to ., t''r|| ~ o,'..:>.I,,:.. ',p 9: ,,a, a.
o[et oI' Io'e"t'. SSta!s'Ilt,t ~, l' 74Stt-
ie' III pt'' ''I ~
"''eN' o,''['' " ob' '':. W. .'> ,',''.,, so
lo1l't l'Ilo p'''p >''I"tS >:I', 'uis'. 20 90 .h,,
t'ol'"'V "o''.V'''o 'pl;.'I. '.,',s,, -,
IelIer 5" c"'e[ 9e'''s'i''''->t';s sN:. $500 s
llNr ochl @o'cl oV!"t't'. -'-e N.,.'Ss ..,', "
1eoo" l'l'C l''''Pp e'''' ls''''
t6r 9onc. ooS Bic SnlsIihten alf cine
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-18

(Sortlcbllns auf Ser 6. Seite.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-18
Sentld)e r3,uncn ,ueiteres Scrrain.

8crlin, bro1ttos iibcr Sappille,
II. Wdr5. Sus @roBc 6auptquarticr
9ibt in ieil1cln beutigen Ia9esberihte
5u, oab Bic oeutihcn Sruppcn ouT
bGberen Sefe6l um0 aus itrntc9W6cn
@riinocn lpeitcrc Stcllungcn 5lpildcn
Suilp uno bcnl ct. Eicrre Gnnltz
@aIoe, iolpie 5miitell @eauprnignc5
lno Soiiignp an Scr Sonnlc : Sront
Ocrdlln1t babcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-18
@efQbr eiues 0enerall lltreits perminoert,
g3erntttlungs omtee Oct 8t.noesre9ier,tng fattt
anid)etneno ene @eritanot8nm9 ersielem.
ber Griiauus 5rer TOroernsen ldsr

pbae mh sic egtenng nt nraihen Wafrahmer
sur Ner6naerung ojenernlnref3 5nrididreten.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-15
]. A. M'KENZIE
IS CHAIRMAN
For the Y. M, c. A. Cam
paign Work in Christ
ian County.

- Jas. A. Mckenzie has consented to
act as county chairman for Christian
county in the campaign to raise Christ
ian county's quota of Sc, for the
support Of work. S eyeral meet
ings for organization have, already
been held. The same general plan
used in the Liberty bond campaign
will be adopted. The town and the
county will be divided into districts
and a close and systematic canvass
will be made in each district.
At Pembroke j. R. Claypool has
been made chairman.
This afternoon at 2 O'Clock, at MIR.
McKehzie's office. a meeting of the
workers will be held and the scout
boys will visit every home in town
and leave literature. The final big
drive will be made next Monday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-15
Many were
EXAMINED
As Applicants For the Mad
isonville Postoffice :
Yesterday.
UNDER THE CIVIL SERVICE
Two Candidates For Scots
vile Postoffice Also
Examined.
UNDER THE CIVIL SERVICE

"A civil service examination was
held at the postoffice here yesterday
to fill vacancies in the postoffices at
jacksonville and Scottsville. Ebert
Turner held the examination, and all
papers will be forwarded to Wash
iHgtc n to be graded.
Those taking the Madisonville ex-
animation were Miss Mamie Wooton,
Miss Maude Wilkie and Messrs. D.
w. Gatlin, w. T. Mills, Ben Scott, c.
o. Osborn, Allie Beard, WI. Tapp,
Buck WaItrip, Ernest Patterson, Tom
Hoffman and - Clayton.
There were two. applicants from
Sccttsville. The result will be an
nounced from Washington.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-15
ALEX DADE NOW
A GENERAL
Another Deserved Promotion
For Christian County
Officer.

A brief notice appearing in the Off
cial United States bulletin that Brig
adler General Alexander L. Dade,
signal corps, is relieved from duty at
the signal corps training school, San
Diego, CAL, and will proceed to
Washington, d. c., and report to the
chief signal officer of the army for
duty" is the first information his rel
atives and friends lin this, his home
county, had of his promotion or trans
fer.
Gen. Dade served under Gen. Per-
shing in the Mexican campaign, at
that time ranking as Major in the
Seventh cavalry. He was promoted
to Lieut.. Colonel and then to Colonel.
Now comes his promotion to Briga-
adler General.
Gen. Dade is "a years of age. In
the Spanish-American war he was
brevetted for gallantry at Santiago.
He was in twenty or more engage
ments with the Filipinos.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-15
HUN Menace
NEAR VENICE
Arouses Italians To Heroic
Resistance and Good Re-
suits Reached.
CAPTURED LATINS FREED
Diaz' Troops, SavageIy At
lacking, Smash Them Back
Toward Bank of Stream.
CAPTURED LATINS FREED

The Italians apparently are holding
the Teutonic allies fast along the great
er part of the curving battle front ex-
tending from Lake Garda, south of
the Trentino region, to the Adriatic
sea. Small gains have been reported
for the Teutons on the northern front
and at one point along the southern
reaches Of the Pave river.
On the Asiago plateau where ii was
feared the invaders might break
through the Italian line and force a
retirement Of the armies guarding the
western bank of the Pave, the enemy
again has met with several severe re-
verses, the Italians meeting vigorous
attacks with their customary vigor
ndrepulsing them with heavy losses
to the enemy.
Indeed near Canov, to the west Of
Asiago, so strong and brilliantly exc
cuted was the Italian counter thrust
that the forces of Gen. Diaz even
were able TO liberate Italians who had
been captured by the Austro. German
armies in the attempted flanking Oper-
alton before the line was stiffened last
week.
Realizing the close proximity of the
enemy to Venice, preparations are be-
ing made to protect the ancient city
and its historic buildings from the
shells of the guns of the invaders.
Sandbags have been piled high
around the palace of the Doges and
the Campanile. Doubtless most of
the numerous works of art of which
the city is proud already have been
removed to places of security.
LATEST FROM RUSSIA.
A wireless dispatch received in Lon
don told of the complete defeat of the
forces of Premier Kerensky and Gen.
Korniloff in fighting near the Tsar-
sko-Selo. Dispatches from Denmark
state that advices received there are
20 the effect that the Bolsheviki sol
diers and sailors in Petrograd are
committing all kinds of excuses and
that the populace is terror-stricken.
The news is from rebel source.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-15
MRS. ]. A. CLAY
PASSES AWAY
Death Occurred in Paducah--
Remains Inferred in Riv
erside Cemetery.

Mrs. Mary j. Clay, native of this
county, died Sunday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. j. w. Radiord,
in Paducah, and the r, mains were
brought here Monday afternoon and
inferred in Riverside Cemetery. Mrs
Clay was rs years old. She had been
a sufferer from cancer of the stomach
for several years and this caused
her death. The deceased was the
widow of j. a. Clay, who died near
Herndon, about twenty years ago, and
was sister of Gum Chick, who was
murdered in his storeat knock En-
Clean, " in South Christian, one
night in 1878. A few years alter,the
death of her husband she took up
her residence with her only daughter,
in Paducah.
Mrs, Clay had been a member of
the Christian church for a number of
years and was held in high esteem by
all who knew her.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-15
fine HERD OF
JERSEY CATTLE
To Be Sold at Auction al
Fair Grounds Next
Saturday.


On next Saturday. Nov. II, one of
the finest herds of Jersey cattle in
this part of the State will be sold at
public auction, at the Pennyroyal Fair
Grounds. There will be 80 head of
registered cattle offered, the property
of Ross Rogers and Lee Gore. In the
herd are two fine herd bulls and sew
eral young bulls. There are many
COWS, young heifers and calves, rep
resenting the most approved strains
of Jersey cattle in this country.
A lunch will be served at 1k30 and
the sale will begin promptly at II
O'Clock. With butter and cream high
er than ever known, there is money
in keeping cow these times and this
opportunity is one that should not be
overlooked. If you are wanting
something in the cattle line that you
know is good, be sure to attend this
sale next Saturday.