davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-10-21

Man TO Work this city rennisulns CHAM
deliers. brass beds, automobiles, by new
method; SO daily; no capital or expert
ence necessary. Write. Gunmetal Co.,
LIST St, Decatur ILL.,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-10-21
Capitol Park Inn E. : 4 c 4 < 9

Steam heat, lavatory to all rooms: 75c
up per day; $3.50 and up per week. Goth
ST., 7th ave. 3-4-su- mo- we fr-t If
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-10-21

s.. 20 per day paid one lady IN each
town to distribute free circulars for
concentrated flavoring in tubes; perma-
ment position. F. e. Barr Co, Chi
cago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-19
Easter Flowers
Will Be Cheaper

NrW YORK. March ~ Blessed he
the florists. from whom come, the uul,
cheering note Ia relieve the mouutunuu,
vail amen, the high cost ol living
Easter flowers II the prediction oi the
dealer, 3, fulfilled are going tp be-
cheaper ihl, ycar than u,ual. Stranger
still the low price will be- due to the
war. the same war that has had to
shoulder the blame ior the increased
c,St ol nearly every other commodity
England has ALWAYS been large
bu,ct ui Easter bulh, OF Japan So
have German, aud Russia the result
hting that America was forced 10 pay
tupuui,h prices ior her bulb, Rut
this wear America is the only large
purchaser As a consequence. the How
~ dealer, saN the Easter lilies thu,
year are going to be better aud ,hcapcr
than iof many years past
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-19
New Agreement
ofExecutiues
and Employees

NEW YORK. March - lhc agree
ucut signed hy the representative, e.
he bruthcrhood,. the road, and by I'm
commission read, a, follows
In all road service except passen-
ger where schedules now read 100
miles or less. nine or ten hours or
less, overtime at ten or eleven
miles per hour. insert eight hours
or less for basic day anil twelve
and one-half miles per hou for a
speed basis for the purpose OF com
putting overtime.
Overtime to be paid for at not
less than one eighth OF the daily
rate per hour
In all yard service, swItching and
hostelry service where schedules
now read "ten, eleven OF twelve
hours OF less shall constitute
days work." insert "eigh, hours or
less shall constitute a days work at
present ten hours pay"
Overtime to be paid for at not
less than one-eighth Of the daily
rate pei hour.
In yards now working on an
oight-hour basis the daily rate shall
be the present ten-hour standard
with overtime at one-eighth OF the
present standard daily rate
In case the law is declared un-
constitutional, eight hours OF less
at present ten-hour pay will consti-
tute a days work
In passenger service the pres
ent mileage basis will be main
tanned On roads now having
flat ten-hour day in passenger serv-
ice, the rule will he amended to
read eight within ten hours"
For all classes Of employees IN
short turn-around passenger scrv-
ice where the rule now reads eight
within twelve hours" it will be
amended to read eight within ten
hours"
For such territory as has no mum
ber OF hours for days work in
short turn-around passenger serv-
ice the eight within ten-hour rule
applies. Overtime to be paid for at
not less than one-eigh,h OF the daily
rate per hour.
The general committees on ind-
vldual railroads may elect to retain
their present overtime rules in
short turn-around passenger serv-
ice or the foregoing provision, but
may not make combination of
both to produce greater compcnsa-
ton than is provided IN either basis
In the event the law Is held to be
constitutional II the foregoing set
tlement is inconsistent with the de-
cision OF the court that application
will be adjusted to the decision. II
declared unconstitutional the above
stands with all the provisions as
written.
The foregoing to govern for such
roads, calsseS OF employees and
classes of service represented by the
national conference commission of
railroads.
Schedules except as modified by
the above changes remain as al
present
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-19
Williams Place
to Be Untitled

There Will bc no appointment ui ,
successor 10 NJ ! Williams. assistant
state labor commissioner. who resigned
some time ago, II va, stated TIN,
morning by Labor commissioner " g..
Ashton The legislature failed To make
provision ior the place hc said
lhS mean, the toycc no the office oi
the commissioner VIII be reduced ono.
instead o' an increase IN help. which
Ashton asked The force Will he re-
arranged so that work heretofore done
bv the assistant will he combined with
some other Job m the office.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-19
Smallpox Raging
in German Empire

LONDON March ~ Rcports reach.
ug London from Ncanduaat and llol
land say that ,mallpoN !, ,ncrcasingl,
prc,alcn, IN Gctmanv with large per
,ontage ol fatalities. owing To tho dc.
creased power ui resistance oi the pco.
pie Official report, admit ,ha, there
we're lln case, m Rcrln last week, with
eleven deaths
4 dispatch from Bcruc under ycstcr.
day, date, said Austrian newspapers
and papers oi other countries reported
there were thousands oi cases Of small.
puN IN GERMANY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-19
Mexican Diplomat
Outlines Objects

MENlCO CITY. March ~ lrna,ip
RonillaS Mexican ambasSador tu the
United States, will receive his final ir.
,lruct,on, from President Carran5a to-
day aud probably viii leave Ter Wash.
,ngtpn tomorrow He will ne accom-
panied hy Juan h Rpio Scnur Ronil-
las sald today that he regarded two
objects oi HI, mission as the establish.
mcnt ol the cordial relations which
ought To cNl>, between the two coun,r,,,
aud the prevention oi tho growth ui new
difficulties
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-19
Dissenting Opinions
TWO BISHOPS PREACH
IN LOCAL CHURCHES

Bl>hop " \ Quaylc preached az
'bc llr,, Methods, church yesterday
morning and las, night llc IS here ia
the interest ot the llaimaut Endowment
fund moycmeut which IVA, as It's pur-
pose the raising VI $lSOOoOOO fund for
the better cqu,ppng oi Methodist miu-
,,'cr, and taking care ol dependent
ministers.
" the second Methods, church YES.
tcrday morning Bi,hop ! {. Har,zell.
retired hshop ct the Methods, church
IN Africa spoke ou Africa and the
NmlnnL Tor lhmNlanlM lhcrc"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-19
MEDIAT0RS INDUCE ACTION


NEW YORK.. March lo-Ihc rail-
road ,rrkc la, been aycrlcd
Yielding To- the appeal oi prc,idca.
Wilson and facing the probability OF
TIN, country, entrance into the world
war. the railroads carly today granted
the demand uf the tour cmpluye, BROTH
crhood, for a basic clghl-hour day
Order to Strike Rescinded.
The telegraph vito, TIN, morning aro
carrying throughout the United States
message from the brotherhood Chief
rcscmdng the order for the uaugu
ration ut the great progressive strike
at O'Clock tonight The decision Is
regarded As a complete surrender tu the
brolhcrhood,. brought about. however.
after the aplrlutsm OF the RAILWAY man
sgcr, had been put 10 the test The
presidents mcdla,orS, playing what
tive, cun,idcred their last trump card
were not successful m their mission un.
nj after more than iiity hour, oi auN-
iuu, conferences. all oi which pointed.
within a short time before the decision
vas announced, to an inevitable dead.
lock
Payroll Increased S60,OOO,OO0.
By the term, ut the settlement the
combined ,alary list OF the railroad
viii hc Increased appro>lmatclg so
Hnuu0 q year, according tp ,ou.rna
trNr ,.ttu.tr, Tho number "a ,..rt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-19
FEDERAL farm LOAN
Rate five PERCENT

WASHINGTON. March 70 The
farm loan board announced today iha.
the interest rate ou all loan, madc ,n
farmer, Throughout, the country nv led
cral land hanks would be s percent \
rate ol y percent on bond, lo be :,
sued hy the land bank, wa, also uii
llallN announced
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-19
Hog Prices Jump
at Kansas CITY

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 10 -
Light receipts and ,ct,lcmcn, in the
strike situation boosted prices > cent,
hundred IN the better grades oi hog,
here today Heavy hogs. quoted sat
urday at SliS0 sold ior SlS0S at the
opening OF the market, and packers and
butchers, which brought Sll7S Satur
day also registered an advance OF Is
cents at tlss opening today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-19
Active Campaign to Clear
U-BoQtSFrom OceanLQnes
Probable Course of u. s.
Small Submarine Chasers to Be Employed Keep
ing Warships On Coast Patrol Duty; Con-
gress May Be Summoned By President At
Once to Provide Further Authority

WASHINGTON. March 10
a result
days sinking tr'. unumc American merchantmen with possible Jos, Of
American lives
Calling before Npnl H. ouc the
probability, although President Wilson understood have
under considerations
With American ships already being armed probable p bc
clear % shipping
reacd f" plan tn have the United m
the have The
the o'h' SIDE OF the ocean u1armi factor the situation aud large
the problem
small itNc Most is at
guard
Lansing Called
called the White House
today aud they ,Iscu>c dhc policy OF the
PreSfcn Wilson considering carefully all
nngt merchantmen ot
congress called Tor April To- he might
10 authorize io take
declare forthwith he Al
ready has ample the la, lie subject 10 tho
approval o
Clear
Many ua and representatives who remained
p'e the opinion that the German submarines constitute clear
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-19
FOUR DIE IN FIRE
At SCOTTISH HOME

CHICAGO. March 70 Search of the
rum, of the Scottish Old People home
at Riverside a suburb. DESTROYED b, lire
Yesterday established TODAY lha, tour
rcopl, had lost their live, IN the i,rc
lmrly-thrcc other, were saved
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-19
Zeppelins Attack
British Capital

nERll>. March 10 An attack ON
ondun Nv lcppcms. lasting one aud
one half hours. has been made. the wat
,,l'yc announced today nnmhs were
dropped successfully and the ait,hips
ncuurncd safely.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-19
Chinese Take Over
German Concessions

pEklN, March l9 Chinese ,roop,
have occupied without opposition the
German concessions at 1icntsn and
llankow The Dutch have taken over
the German vunsulatcS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-19
Germans Shell
Kentish Towns

LONDON. March lQ--Gcrman tor.
pcdo boat, ,hcllcd towns along tho
kul,,h coast carly Sunday morning.
hu' dad little damage according to an
official statement issued las night.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-19
COURT DENIES
COUCH NOTION;
TRIAL BEGINS
M ANY JURORS EXCUSE D



'i'"' .I "'I, VI u'' ''' I.' ''N'
| W ''.''' NJ 'u''" wa. "'h"' '
.' i..,, y" '' 'VHi' W' '"I' '''I mug '''' ,
,,"S, n'"' N,,', '',N ''"' w, ~, ,. wv W
,,...,, ..''',' w u,'''',."i,' ,, 'o''',' wv . "
''''
Tno o,,,,oo,
Wb,, .,,1, DJ\,","cJ .,.r .,.n
,rr.r. had nr,I,n,J < 4 ,,r,,.,p
h,cr,m,n ard Il 4 C,,nc, g,,,cr,
man lack lone, / + Var, f.
Hcu,p and / If Johnston were *.
,u,cl h, the court lone, b,,,u,c ne
did not believe m capital pun -hmcn,
and the other, Tor the reason that the,
had iiNcd opinions a, to the guilt ct
Innocence oi the accused which wou,
prejudice them III ,hc trial OF the case
Among the questions asked the tale,
men hN county Attorney Nclhy touch
'ng thclr 1uallticalions were whcthe'
or not lhcN nae Ncruplc' OF convictions
against 'n, 'h''''Ioh 'i INC d,"'h pcn
any "hc'h'i o' NOT lhc{ h'I'nHcd i'
any >''''' 'tu't,' ana "nc'h'r OF U"'
g'l We, '' iH"'"''' WV ", N,''i,
.'',' VI "'' '''"''' WIZ "'>' "''' -
,''''' r., r-, cu,
rh. a., ., -, "'''e ',,',, N''tu i,'i ,. J,,.
,..,.' ~ IL,,, L,,n,,. Wv, ~ S'h,L.. ","L II ~,
p,,,,,,,,l II I,lJ.,.,J, /.
N,,r. LII ln,c. ~ N,,,,
Ch,,Ir. ,rr,,,,c, n GLr.,rn I
/ U,rlp Turrc,,r and NL.,
Drew The last two named arc 1rmcr.
the other, live m Oklahoma tuy
\ p'n'I '' u" men ''po,''' uN
n'"'''uS IlHIiN i've n"', nave Deer
>u'nn'"h'I '' '' "h N'NN I'O''''0N
morning
JACK I"nr,. prominent h Masonic
''i'''' 'n oNl"h'n' wv ""' tine lli>
Juror ''lI'' ana ''c n,l,' examined 10y
''c county H'lornc' tie >d'l ihdt h'
wa ,oppo,cd To the mihcuon "i the
dcalh penalty under any 'lAtc OF facts
Judge Ilatk excused HIM.
Hunted With Couch
j.. \ HarriNon name was called h'
Ilcrk kNan MI Garrison >did ina
he had known Couch Tor twelve or ili
teen YEAR. tie ,aid thal he hdd once
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-19

WASHINGTON. March l9-The Ad.
au,ou eight hour rallroaa law was held
constitutional and valid M all respects
today by the supreme court
Eight Hours Now Standard.
The decision make, eight hours the
standard OF a day, work and wages for
men in operation OF train, and lcgaIites
the wage increase which went into tcnta-
tive effect ON II, passage
The immediate temporary wage iu-
crcascs won by the railroad employees
I affect 5UOO tranmcn as OF aInuary |
/ alh are estimated at between Sl0,WO00
Iant $s0OOOOOO
/ Three Justices Dissent
The courts decision was SIN TO three,
with Justice, Day Pincy and Van De-
yartc- dissenting
Federal Judge Hook, ruling m the
Missouri. Oklahoma and Gulf test case,
cnIoinlng enforcement oi the Adamson
law and declaring It unconstitutional,
null and void" was reversed
Opinion of McKenna.
Justice Mckcuna concurrcd in the ma.
Iouty opinion, but on slightly different
ground, Justice Day read his own dis
,rullug opinion and Justice pitucy de-
ycrcd the Other dissenting opin,on, ia
which Justice Van DcNantcr Joincd
IN ,ouyurrlng an the majority opinion,
lIllrc N,kcuua differed m that Inc be-
hr,cd the law An hour, OF service"
,tumc aud only .ccondarily a wage-
irug law. and thu, within the power
/ iul congress,
Dissenting Opinions.
Justices Pltncy and Van Devanter.
! IN their lolu dissenting opinion. held
/ that the law should be held unconStitm-
tloudl and void because congress. al.
| though couic,Scdy not IN possession of
information necessary Tor intclllgcIx
aud Just treatment ot the controversy,
arbitrarily imposed upon the railroads
tie utrrc and enormous cost OF an
I experimental increase IN wagcs'
/ lgN'rc Day, IN hi, dissenting opinion.
said the legislation amounted to dep
riyanou OF the railroads property with.
NJ tuc process, ui law
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-19
AMERICAN SHIPS
CARRIED s. j. S.
MEN;22 MISSING
.O0c Of Three Vessels Given
No Warning,

NEW YORK. March 70 Eighly
five Americans, comprising large ma
lorlty Of the crews, were aboard the
three American steamers. Eigllanrld
City ot Memphis, and Illinois. sunk
by German submarines ON SATURDAY
and SUNDAY m the bluCkadcd zone lhr
last information here Is that fourteen
men are missing from the Nigilancra
and eight from the CITY OF Memphis
The crew ct the Illinois was landed
,atcl,
Crew Given Fifteen minutes.
The Crty OF Memphis. left Cardiff
Wales, IN ballast. ,or New York She
encountered the ,uhmarmc Naturda,
evening and the crew wa, given fifteen
minutes to take tn the boats The shin
wa, owned by tho Ocean Steamship
company and valued at SuOOOOO She
left New York, January y. with q
cargo OF cotton which was delivered a,
tiayrc. France There were ii,y seven
men in her crew
Attacked without Warning.
The Nlgllancia was torpcdOcd with
ont warning, according to the sur
v,or,' story aud the submarine did not
appear She carried a crew of forty
tive men, twenty ono OF whom were
\mcricanS Thirty one ~ these have
hcrn landed at the Scilly Islands, The
Nr,lancia sailed from New York
February y with cargo consisting
% par, ~ provision, aud valued at
nearly 10000 The shin herself wa,
said 10 be worth SlOOOOOO
Beyond the FAC, that the crew wa,
saved, no detail, had been received
here carly today regarding the dc
s,uc,ion ut The llluo,, She wa, rc
ported merely As having been sunk
The Illinois was a tank ship owned
ht the Texas Ol COMPANY She left
nurt Arthur. Texas, February ", foi
London with a iull cargo. There were
sixteen americans on board. including
an the officers and cigh, members oN
the crew Her entire crew consisted nj
. thirty i,yc men llcr home port wa,
New York
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-19

Dispatch From Consul.
The following dispatch. uudatcdNirom
Consul Frost and Queenstown. rca\ he'd
the state department, very h,j la,l
night and Wa> given uut TO-DAY
Thirty ,hrcc urNlur, tV oiNtcm-
rl, do mot include apt /. l. liBrynb
and four other \mcflOu, and IilKr
non Americans. bat indications, art Hia'
they are safe on board some mckhant
o. admiralty vessel which hd, uu wire
les, Captain, boat did No, separate
from other, until 10 a m. rodd, and
was picked mp cmpty at ~ a m.
Weather mean while remaining molcr-
ate
Warning Shot Fired.
Vessel cleared 10th iu hallc,t with
fifty eight person, on board. including
twenty Americans. At : S. m
tho submarine iired warnmg shot from
three mile, ON >iarbaord quarter. YES
sci was stopped. uhmarluc approach
iug 10 one mlc ilfcd once more irag
mant, striking vessel ship then only
being able to read submarine, signal
io abandon ship Instantly captam &c
piled los long blast whistle s,gniiyiug
comprehension, then gave tour short
blasts, signal tu crew ip take ~ boat,
immediately, which was done in iiy,
minute, about ! il5 So uIuric, sub
marine then came ur h,llcd CAPTAIN
boat fired eight shot. sinking vessel
about I 40 p m l,t>t officers boa,
picked up hv admiralty ship ; IS a m
today Chief Of officer, boat. h.h a
m today by same vessel andcd
Queenstown 40 r. m. today. without
accident CITY at Memphis carried
wireless hut did not use II,
t'( drtcd no guu No attcmpl re,i,,
~ escape When captain I, located
h, may have further evidence
Ship Stopped Before.
City u' Memphis was stopped h,
submarine February I oil Scilk Is.
lands Failure to use Wirclc,, this time
was due to experience in former nc
eaSlpn inducing belief that shin would
probably he passed II wireless no,
slar,cd Survivors arc aSss,rS,ct
Queenstown pending instructions from
owners Ocean Steamship company
New Work
lhc American steamer llluui, sunk
hy German submarine was insured
hN the government war risk hurca,
iot SNOUh The government had Is.
sued no insurance on the ti,y oi Mem
rh's ur the Nipilancia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-19
Cloudy Tonight,
Weather Forecast

LOCAL FORECAST - Partly cloudy
weather torloht with no decided chsno,
In temperature Tuesday generally fsir
and colder
STATE foRtcASr-rorloh, probably
cloudy warmer In extreme east portion
TUESDAY penerally falr; colder In wos,
and central portions
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-10

The crop report cards sent out by
the County Council of Defense have
been pretty we'll circulated through
out the county and most of the cards
sent to residents in the farming dis
tricts and in the villages in the county
have been filled out and returned.
This week the cards were circulated
in Hurley and f. :. Hagen, secretary
of the County Council of Defense,
urges that they be filled out and re-
turned as soon as possible The cards
returned from outlying districts in
the county show an exceptionally
large yield of all kinds of farm pro
duets. Many farmers have large lot
OF products for sale and anyone de
string to purchase farm products can
get the names of those who have them
for sale by applying to Mr.. Hagen.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-10

The Meadville Farm Loan Associa-
ton was recently organized for the
purpose of handling loans to Iron
county farmers in conjunction with
the Federal Loan Association. Alfred
Kaartinen is secretary and treasurer
of the new organization, J. q. Ahonen
is president and Matt XVI is vice
president. Besides the two latter the
board of directors are Richard Lila,
Ed. Maxi, II SturgOll, j. X. Hill,
VIM. Siirila and II, Kangas. Loans
are made to farmers at ; per cent in
terest.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-10

A special election will be held in
lronwOOd next Monday to vote on the
question of issuing bonds to the
amount of $3.50, 900 for the purpose of
acquiring municipal water works
system. The question of whether or
not the city shall buy the plant and
rights of the present water works
company or build new system en-
tirely has not been settled yet. The
bone of contention as regards pur-
chasing the present plant is the price,
the selling price fixed by the water
company and that by the city officials
being somewhat at variance. The
concensus of opinion seems TO be that
the city should buy the plant now in
operation and the question of price
will probably be amicably adjusted.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-10
A Letter from Camp Grant.
Camp Grant, Rockford, II

Camp Grant, Rockford, III.
Nov. /, 1917.
Dear Friends at Home:
The boys are all very appreciative
for things sent them from home and
wish to make general exclamation
of thanks to all the readers of the
local papers. They are all whole yet
except Jerry Hughes, who saws he
lost his appetite, and Harry Nelson,
who has missed a part of his heart
and thinks he lost it in lronw0Od
Tom k0stulnic is always receiving
wedding cakes from home. The bows
think his sisters are getting married
every day. The cake always is wei
come. Arnie BjOrk from Iron Belt
has his cornet down here and furnish
es good music for our barn dances
VIM, Markowski has been nick named
General Booth, and he likes the
title AS be always smiles when il is
mentioned. Howard Faul's strong
right arm is making him an expert
grenade thrower. Chas. Trapp, the
mule catcher, is prominent person
age around here on account of his
reputation as mule-trapper and a
good tug Of-war man. The &C" Co.
boys, including EvensOu and Davies
from Mercer, are expert tent pitchers
and carried off the h0n0rs on the field
here. Harry Nelson and Frank Pret-
ii made such good progress in digging
trenches that they have accepted per
manent positions as tiremeu in our
respective boiler houses. We all hope
they don't fall asleep and let the steam
run down in our barracks The BOYS
"a ha Of Il vtv,s,
trenches today and are all pleased az
the Germans didn't shoot one of MS
while in the process of digging our
selves in, Mike krall proved to be "A
near competitor to Joe DaIpra for
championship in trench digging.
The whole camp marched up to the
parade grounds and listened to "A
speech given by Governor Lowden of
Illinois. who thanked the Illinois boys
for their earnestness in their training
and expressed his appreciation for
their patriotism and loyalty 10 the
common cause and sang Illinois songs
and in every respect treated the Wis
cOnsin boys as though they were not
there. The Illinois songs were not
well brought out on account of the
lack of several thousand Wisconsin
voices. W hen the cheering began
most of the Wisconsin boys remained
silent and in order to express their
emotions more freely began to sing
"On Wisconsin, and "Rah. Rah,
Rah' Wisconsin, " whereupon the gov
ernor took off his hat and bowed to
as. Best wishes to all
G. r. Emunson,
Co. G., 34Ist Inf.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-10

j. G. Brighton. city detective of
Sioux City, Ia, came to Hurley last
week and took Frank McNally to
Sioux City to stand trial for conspir-
acy. McNally was arrested at Scott
& Howe's camp couple of weeks ago.
He had resided in Ironwood for time
and the warrant for his arrest was
sent to Sheriff VIM. Kellett, who
placed it in the hands of Chief of Po-
lice James Collins when it became
known that McNally was in this vi
entity. His connection with the theft
of two hogs valued at $500 brought
McNally into the tolls OF the law.