davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1917-04-26
FIFTEEN NEW COOKS EN-
PIOYED AT NAVAL STATION

Swamped by the large number OF
rockies now in training at the Ne"
Orleans naval station, Lieutenant Ed
ward 5. Moses, in charge, sent out a
call for cooks. The call was quickly
answered and the desired number
were obtained II would be well for
first class cooks desiring this kind OF
a position to register, in the event OF
future vacancies.
Salaries equal or better than those
paid in civil life are paid 10 cooks in
the navy with the additional perks
of lodgings. clothing, food, medical at.
'tention. chance to study and travel
and other advantages not offered If
civil life
Cooks who do not care to enter the
navy proper may enroll in the Navy
Reserve for the duration of the wal
and receive the same pay as regulars
The enrolment office for the reserve
is at S04 Gravier street. Those desir-
ing service in the navy may enlist at
$50 Common street.
The herald., 1917-04-26

sponsor: Misses May Rooney and
Eliza Oswald, maids.
Music. The Star-Spangled Ban.
ner" and America, l Love You.
ShrintrS Band
Address. Mrs. J. f. Huckins, presi-
dent Fifth Ward Civic League
The following little girls will as
sist in the fag-raising exercises:
Ethel Frost Margaret Hymel. Irma
Lee Sutherland. Harriet Muntz. Zelda
Huckins and Mr.. Roy Nicklaus.
The following girls will take part
in the folk dances. under the super
vision of Miss EOla Abbott: Norma
Aucoin, Eiba Oswald. Helen Shelly,
Harriet NuntZ. Evelyn Payant,
Emelda Bourgeois, Isabel McPher-
son. May Rooney, Patricia Muntz, Ce-
celia MuntZ. Lillian O'Brien, Rilma
McNair, Ethel Frost and Grace Stock
fleth.
May Emelda Schroeder, Zema
judith. Loretta SChaefer, Hilda Boy
Ian. DOtsie TOledanO, Ardrath Me
Neeley. Olivia Bowers, Ernestene
Stocktleth, LOttie Stassi, Francis
Calabrisa. Annie Trauth. Claire Pol
lock, Victoria LennoX and Thelma
Lauman.
The indoor baseball teams of the
Holy Name Gymnastic Club will play
the club, will be umpire
The program is expected to last
about one hour and thirty minutes.
The herald., 1917-04-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DEDICATION OF PLAYGROUND.

The Algiers Playground will be dedi
Gated Sunday afternoon, the CeremO.
MES beginning at o'clock. with Mayor
Behrman, Assistant United States At.
torney Nicholas Callan, Harry w Fitz-
patrick. Mrs A. J. Stallings, Mrs. ]. +.
Huckins of the Fifth Ward Civic
League, Helen Skelly, the Shriners'
Band and many children of Algiers
having part in the exercises.
The dedication address will be made
by Mayor Behrman and Hon. Nicholas
Callan will deliver a patriotic address
in connection with the flagraising
ceremonies. Miss Helen Skelly will
raise the flag and will be assistd by
many children of Algiers.
Manager Benedetto and Miss Eola
Abbott will be in charge OF the pro-
gram, which is as follows
Address of Welcome. Miss Helen
Skelly.
Dedication, Hon. Martin Behrman,
Mayor.
Acceptance for Commission, Harry
Fitzpatrick.
Acceptance for Children, Miss
Helen Shelly.
Music, Dixie" Shriners' Band.
Flag-Raisine, Patriotic Address,
Hon. Nicholas Callan. Assistant
United States Attorney.
Raising of Flag. Miss Helen Shelly,
The herald., 1917-04-26
Local w ants
Lost

Pair Of gold prayer beads with gold cross
Lost from ~ Bouny St To Catholic Church
Reward # returned TO ~ Bouny ST.
FOX Terrier Dog with black saddle, with
brown spots. Return 10 81 AK ST., anc
receive reward.
The herald., 1917-04-26

position he held at the time of his
death.
Deceased is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Catherine Acker, and
by two sons and two daughters.
He was a member of several organi.
cations, among which are the Young
Mems Social and Benevolent Associ
alton, the Elks and Orange Camp No
s, WOOdmen of the World.
The funeral will take place this
evening at o'clock from his late resi-
dence, 1872 Pelican Avenue. corner
Belleville Street. Funeral services
will be held at the Church of the
Holy Name Of Mary, Rev. j. A. Petit
officiating. Interment will be in Nc.
DOnoghville Cemetery.
The herald., 1917-04-26
WANTED TO PUMn,S,
WOOD AND COAL

JOHN HAPPIER, Dealer in CoJp
and Ice. Express to hire ~ F SA, I'm,
Phone Al=Iers Jaw. ave
The herald., 1917-04-26

On Tuesday night, at 1875 o'clock,
John B. Hildebrand, one of our best
known citizens, died of apoplexy. His
death was, indeed, a shock to the
entire community, as he was in ap-
parent good health.
Born in New Orleans January .,
1867, he received his education in the
public schools of the city. Mr.. Hide
brand came to Algiers about thirty
four years ago and started to work
for the Southern Pacific Company in
Ne car department. By close atten-
IN to his duties and an active brain,
- rapidly rose in the ranks and in
THE estimation of his employers, and
about twenty years ago he was made
foreman of the car department, which
The herald., 1917-04-26
Special Notice
CARD OF THANKS

The Eighth Grade A pupils OF Bellevillt
School Wish 10 express their thanks tC
Mesdames Lala, Estopinal and Anderson and
the teachers Of the Bellevilc School who as
sisted in making their party a success.
The herald., 1917-04-26
RULES 10 GoVERN CONTEST

ALL ANSWERS MUST BE SENT IN Nc
LATER THAN FRIDAY EVENING. YOU
ANSWER MUST BE on CARD OK
AN ORDINARY POST CARD AND YOU
SHOULD WRITE ON THE CARD As
FOLLOWS ONLY:
FIRST YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS.
SECOND. THE MISSPELLED WORD.
THIRD. THE NAME OF THE ADVER'
TISEMENT IN WHICH 1T APPEARED.
TIE MISSPELLED WORD CONTEST
APPLIES ONLY TO OUR CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS AT PRESENT on PAGE a.
TIE PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED EACH
WEEK To THREE SUCCESSFUL CON
TESTANTS.
The herald., 1917-04-26
MILLINERY
SHIP CHANDLE,s
SIENOGRAPHIC Wop,
ABrrrr WUN

IN - rs DtSIRING STySoc.
-sa tySe~nilng work, sp.e;EsNoCllls.
circular letters, addres,i5v a.estaui ~
envelopes can have same de,. sira,s
hymel. SIS Allx St "e ~ Mn /.
The herald., 1917-04-26
DIED..

Pennison-On Wednesday last Fe
lix Pennison of 1907 Opelousas Ave.
died at the age of forty-three years
Deceased is survived by his wife and
by four children. The remains were
shipped to Bayou Boeuf, La. Thurs
day, for interment.
Gayant-On Monday night, at ll:4'
o'clock, Mrs Deman Gayant died
Deceased was fifty years of age.
The funeral took place Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock from her late
residence in BROOKLYN Avenue. Inter
Rev. J. A. Petit officiated.
The herald., 1917-04-26
BUSINESS PERSONAL

Do not buy any make OF scales or have
any repairing done any used ones until
Won consult Ferrer. There is a reason. Get
il. Postal 5s15 Magazine St. Telephone Up
town 76S.
The herald., 1917-04-26
THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
inexpensive
NISSPELLED WORD.

The word mutton" in the ad of ).
Catanese was misspelled "muttun' in
our last issue. Those 20 receive The
Jacobs candies are Miss J. Wecker'
ling. 155 Alix street, Mrs. II. Ouch
rim. ll24 Brooklyn avenue, and Philip
Sunseri. 400 Diana street.
The herald., 1917-04-26
BIG DANCE AT AVENUE ACADEMY

Don't forget the dance to be given
by the Sixth grades OF Belleyille
school at the Avenue Dancing ACad
envy on May 10. Come all and help
increase the swimming tank fund. a
good time is promised all who attend.
The herald., 1917-04-26
The WAY With Habits.

Joshem-"It's impossible to over.
come a bad habit" Easyun-"Why
is it," Joshem-"Because if you take
away the first three letters the whole
of it remains"
The herald., 1917-04-26
Ancient History,

Jonah had just been swallowed by
the whale. Gazing about his narrow
quarters. he said: "Oh, well, this isn't
any worse than the fiat I've been liv-
ing in" Whereupon he doubled him
self and proceeded to take a nap.
The herald., 1917-04-26
Small Thinus That Count.

A little information picked up every
day soon becomes an education, and a
little. moral teaching picked up every
day soon becomes a sermon.
The herald., 1917-04-26
A Gentle Hint.

He-"Then you are not interested
in my welfare?" She-"No; but if
the two syllables were transposed I'd
not only be interested. but enthusi-
astic. Boston Transcript.
The herald., 1917-04-26
Something New,

The Lady-"Didn't hear you quote
Oman Khayyam just now?" The
Broker-'I think not. In fact, l don't
think | ever heard OF the stock. -
Boston Transcript.
The herald., 1917-04-26
From the Chestnut Tree.

Porter-"Do you want to be brushed
off, LADY," Passenger-"No, thanks.
I'll wait till the train stops and get off
in the usual way."-New York World
The herald., 1917-04-26
Australians Fond of Sugar.

The Australian commonwealth has
the sweetest tooth of all the coun-
tries in the world, its annual per-cap-
tia consumption of sugar being 100
pounds.
The herald., 1917-04-26
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

Succession OF Mrs. Mary Mcmahon,
order signed dismissing petition OF
MuldoOn.
Succession of Mrs. Il. 4. Hintz, new
trial refused.
CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES.
Widow Louis Barattine to Anthony
Barattine, $500. lot Delaronde, BOuny,
Seguin and Peters.-Zengel.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Mrs. William Entwistle to Third
District Bldg Assn. lot NallCtte, Yer
ret, Homer and Slidell Ave. S9l0 cash
--Zengel
Mrs. James W. Elizardie to Peter
May, = lots Gen1 Meyer, Pace BOule
ward and Lamarque $3.50 terms-Hen,
nessey.
The herald., 1917-04-26
Very Meek.

MY wife and daughter do many
things against my wishes"
Hum. l don't presume to have
any wishes so far as my woman folks
are concerned"
The herald., 1917-04-26
DENTISTS

DR.. d. c. HEBERT
6I CANAL STREET.
Hours s a. m. to p. n. Sundays to y.
Phone Mar 1850, New Orleans, La. All
work guaranteed at reasonable prices.
3-2S-ls
The herald., 1917-04-26
To Remove Mud Stains.

All traces of mud can easily be re
moved from black clothes by rubbing
the spots with a raw potato cut in
halves.
The herald., 1917-04-26
VERNfICELLI.

WE manufacture vermicelli exclusively
comparable to the imported. Try us. In
business Is years. Phone Hemlock 1921
Wld- +. Peres, 2O2S ST. Peter ST. aug q II
The herald., 1917-04-26
Algerines at Law.

Purchaser TO Vendor, same proper
ty. 500 terms-Zengel.
Julius Bodenger to Andrew Thomp.
son. lot Verret, Diana Nunez and De
Armas. $3.50 cash-Mahoney
Widow John J. Casey to Security
Bldg. & Loan Assn. two portions AliN
Oliver, Yerret and Eliza, $4,000 cash
Zengel
Purchaser TO Vendor, same proper
ty $4,000 terms -Zengel.
William Runkel TO Ansel Dastugue
portion Front. Webster, near Bringiel
$500 cash -DreyfuS.
The herald., 1917-04-26
For Sale

Two steam traps used three months only.
Cost $4,000 Will sacrifice for immediate
sale Apply 10 S2S Cont St. If
Double Cottage at 72l-723 Pacific Ave, four
rooms each side. Rents for sl7.00-$l 400
Terms $50 cash; balance sl4 per month. Fur
Their information 500 Verret St. tp
The herald., 1917-04-26
BUILDING PERMITS.

Edw. CatiCrO, owner and builder
double one story frame residence So
Brooklyn. 5000.
The herald., 1917-04-26
YOUNG LADIES WANTED

Two young ladies to work in drug store
in Algiers. Apply 800 Charities St.
Guaranteed Garden Hose, cents #. and
up. Hose Nozzles, solid brass. IS cents each.
X. ID. PITARD HARDWARE co, INC.
Main 2425. Main 2426
222 DAUPHINE ST.
6-21-H
The herald., 1917-04-26
SCHNEIDER & KNAPP

Florists. Wedding Bouquet, Funeral De.
signs & Floral Decorations Our Speciality.
Sl+ Royal St, Phone Hemlock 2472
9-6-l7
The herald., 1917-04-26
MIDWIVES
BICYCLES.

BICYCLES bought, sold and repaired.
Go-Cart tires put on SlO0 per set. Con
zaleS Bicycle Repair and Messenger service.
10 Elk Place, Phone NJ 1852 9-l3-7
The herald., 1917-04-26
BUTCHERS.
FRUIT VEGETABLES.
FRESH MEAT

Central Market, Phone Algiers 43l, corner
Alix and Bermuda streets Choice Beef.
Pork, Veal and Mutton. Fresh meat any time
of day. S. CATANESE, Prop.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-01-05

The local K. of C. lodge held a
very enjoyable open meeting for
the members and their families
Wednesday evening. Among the
features of the program was a
mock trial, which pleased the
audience immensely.
About twenty friends of DIR.
and Mrs. Shinnick gave them a
surprise Saturday evening, it
being the 42nd anniversary of
the Doctors birth. The evening
was pleasantly spent with games
and other amusements and re-
freshments were served at late
hour, when the self-invited
guests departed after wishing
the doctor many happy returns
of the day.
Roe Mclean, one of Idaho
county's early pioneers, passed
away on Wednesday morning at
the Floyd Church home west of
Tolo at the ripe old age of sc
years. The deceased came to
the west as a young man and was
a pioneer resident of California,
Oregon and Idaho. For years he
was engaged in the stock bust
ness across Salmon river and al
ways led an active outdoor life.
He was recently brought out to
the Church home where he could
be cared for by his niece, Mrs.
Church, and quietly slept his life
away while sitting in a chair by
the fire. The funeral was held
yesterday at Grangeville.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-01-05
Stock Market Report.

Following is the report of the
Portland stock market for the
week Jan. 9:
Cattle-Over 1000 head of cat
tie were received Monday, which
was one of the largest runs dur
ing the winter. All offerings
found a very good demand and
prices were on about a steady
basis with last week, though
there were a good many prime
cattle received during the day in
Guiding some we'll finished pulp
fed steers which brought $50.
The market cleared early there
being very good demand from
northwest butchers and packers
Beef Steers-Best beef steers
were in good supply which also
met very good demand. Best
beef steers brought $50 with an
other load at 1925; good steers
closed at IT'S to 8,15; medium
kinds brought 7.25 to 7.65. Mar
ket on common grades suffered
little loss of probably 10 to Is
cents. 1t could be called very
active market at steady prices at
last weeks advance.
Cows and Heifers-There was
fair supply of butcher stuff of
good quality which also found
good demand. Prices on all
grades were steady with last
weeks close, best cows brought
7.5O with few loads at 7.25 and
7.35; bulk of good kind sold from
$50 to 700; medium cows
brought 600 to $50 with COM
mon grades at 800 to 500.
Bulls-There were only a few
bulls here, there being a very
good demand and prices were
steady to 25c higher. Best heavy
bolgonas brought 500 to 5.25
with good light ones at 4.5O to
500. Common kinds were sold
down to 800.
Hogs-With nearly 5000 head
of porkers here, and a very good
demand another advance of 10
cents was made, the top was
1880 which was paid for several
loads of prime heavies. One load
of prime lights brought 1910
with the bulk of sales at 1926
and from this on down to 1925.
Pigs sold Is cents higher; the
bulk of good grade of pigs
brought 900 to 9.25 with stock
hogs at 800 to $50.
Sheep-Sheep prices continued
there upward climb when an
other Is cents advance was made
on east of the mountain lambs,
one choice load brought 11.25
with another at HOO, valley
lambs brought 1875 with fair to
good valley lambs at 1880. A
few heavy yearlings brought
$50; good mutton ewes brought
800 to 8.25. Demand for all
kinds of sheep and lambs is ur-
gent and higher prices are in
provided the extreme
receipts continue.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-01-05
own GOOD COWS
Dairy Cattle Are Necessary
for Dairy Purposes.

According to Professor Ben R.
Eldredge, dairy expert of the
Utah Agricultural College, three
factors combine to govern the
cost of dairy products: the ami
NAL, the feed, and the equip
ment.
Discussing the first of these,
Professor Eldredge has this to
say:
How many throughout this
state today are milking cattle
that have no dairy ability, cattle
that are descended within a few
generations from beef ancestry,
and probably mixed with range
blood with no disposition toward
milk production further than
sufficient to partly feed a calf?
This is class of cows whose
milk product for a year in a dairy
would reach about $500 pounds,
produced under the conditions
where the price of $500 pounds
of their product could not pay
for the feed consumed and the
care and labor attending it's pro-
duction. The same feed and the
same care expended on cattle
whose product would be 1000
pounds of milk per annum would
reduce the cost of that product to
the point where satisfactory pro-
fit could be returned. So we see
how important it is that we dairy
with the right kind of cattle. l
fix the cost of taking care of a
cow and feeding her properly for
one year at about the price of
5000 pounds of milk. Figuring
this milk at State standard for
butter fat which is 80 per cent.
In some economically managed
herds cow that produces less
than that amount is marked for
early slaughter. But take those
figures and let us consider them
for a moment. Suppose we have
two cows, whose products i s
$500 pounds each. The two to-
gether will give US a net profit to
the value of one thousand pounds
of milk which would just equal
the profit from the other two
combined, and this production
occurs with less risk with one
cow to provide shelter for and
with other contingent expenses
in proportion. We make profit
equal to what is made on the
other two. Then under feed and
expense conditions outlined above
why isn't a COW that would yield
1000 pounds of milk worth two
whose yield 8 $500 pounds?
Some will say: ''But, there is the
carcass to be taken into consider
alton when those cows are sold
for beef. But we are not feed
ing them for beef, we are feed
ing them for milk. Do not for
get that milk. Do not forget
that milking has to be done about
six hundred times a year for
from five to six years, approx
mately the average length of
time that a COW is useful in the
dairy. The trouble with many
of our farmers in their dairy OPP
erations is that they can't get
away from the beef notion. Be-
fore we can ever successfully do
a dairy business we must work
with dairy ideas, with dairy
equipment and with dairy cows.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-01-05
Attention Farmers

Have just received a car of wire
fencing of all sizes, I8-inch to four
feet high.
Farmers Union Warehouse Co.,
Geo. S. Downer, Mgr.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-01-05

H. ]. Schaefer was in town Wed
nesdaY from Ferdinand.
The local band boys intends Civ.
ing dance next Friday night al
the K. c. hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Santos and
son left Tuesday for Kellogg where
the former has secured a position
in a garage.
FoUND-,A snm of money. Own.
er can secure same by proving
property and paying for this notice.
See Ben Grunloh, at Hoene Hard.
ware.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-01-05

The Cottonwood Milling & Ele-
vator company shipped two cars
of fat hogs to Spokane Tuesday.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-09
MONEY CRISIS FOR AUSTRIA
Swiss Experts Point to Big Note Is
sue and Small Metal Reserve
of Nation.

Washington, Nov. S.-Swiss none
tary experts, in dispatches received
here, cell attention to the desperate
financial situation in Austria. Re
Gently Doctor Weckerle, president of
the Hungarian cabinet, declared at a
public sitting of parliament that the
circulation of notes of the Imperial
bank had reached 15,500,000000
crowns ($3, 1O0,000.O0O) in September
and is now probably 17000,000000
crowns ($3 4OO,OOO,0OO), The metal re-
serve for this enormous circulation Is
only 350.OO0,000 to 400,000O00 crowns.
The Swiss experts declare that Aus
trla consequently is in a precarious
financial position.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-09
FRENCH SMASH THE GERMANS
Crown Princes Troops Hurled Back in
Verdun--British Bombard Key
to U-Boat Base.

Paris, Nov. S.-The Germans made
an attack last night on the Verdun
front at Chaume wood. The war of
fee announces that the enemy was re-
pulsed. German attacks near st. Quen-
tin and northwest of Reims also failed.
With the British Armies In Flanders,
Nov. S.-British artillery was lombard
ing Roulers, key to the German line of
communication to the coastal subma-
rine bases.
Capture of Passchendaele and neigh
boring villages puts the British on the
very top of the Passchendaele ridge
and with only a small remaining bit OF
the high land still in the enemy's
hands.
High American army officers saw the
British go over the top in the victori.
Gus assault.
The Germans made no effort during
the night to regain the ground cap
tured on the Ypres front by the Brit
ish.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-09
SECOND WAR LOAN
IS s4,6I7,532,OO0
Every Reserve District Exceeded
Its Quota.
OFFICIAL FIGURES ARE GIVEN
Secretary MeAdoo Declares 1t viii Not
Be Necessary to Have Third Loan
Solicited in january, AGO.
600 Subscribed.

Washington, Nov. S.-Americans re-
spOnded to the call for a second Lib
erty war loan by subscribing $4,617,-
$4,000, an oyersubscriptiOn by 81 per
cent of the $3,OOO,O0O,OO0 asked, and
only $685., 100000 less than the $1,000
100000 maximum fixed by the treas
ury
Tabulations completed last night, IL
days after the close of the nationwide
bond-selling campaign, showed that
every federal reserve district exceed
ed its quota and 100000 persons SUBJ
scribed in the big war financial opera
ton, which Secretary McAdoo de-
scribed as the greatest ever attempted
by any government.
Will Accept Half.
Half of the Oversubscribed sum will
be accepted, making the actual total
of bonds to be issued $3,80S, 766, $50.
Ninety per cent of the subscribers
will receive the amount for which
they bargained all subscriptions for
$4,000 or less being allotted in full
and those above that amount being
pared down in varying proportions,
ranging from 90 per cent allowance
on subscriptions between $4,000 and
100000 to 40 per cent for the largest
single subscription of $50,000,000.
1.-THE success of the second Liberty
loan, like that of the first, is a dis
tinct triumph for the people of the
United States" said Secretary Nc
Adoo, announcing the loan results to-
night. "It not only demonstrated
their ability, patriotism and resources,
but augurs the certain success of any
future loans that may be offered by
the government"
Report of New Loan Denied.
The secretary added denial of re-
ports that the third loan would be
solicited in January, 1918.
"In view of the large oversubscrip-
ton to the second Liberty loan," he
said, 81 am glad to state that this
will not be necessary"
1t has been generally understood
that the third loan would be sought
probably in late February or early
March next year.
The New York federal reserve dis
trict subscribed nearly three times as
much as the second district in the
list, Chicago. The results in each dis
trict follow:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-09
Usurer's Golden Age.

Five per cent iReerest on loan
would have been scoffed at by the men
who had money to lend in medieval
times. In the thirteenth and fouf-
teenth centuries the usual rate seems
to have been 20 per cent, and In the
preceding centuries it was prooaOy
higher. observes the London Chronicle
The rate Of interest decreased with
the increase of specie, with an occa'
sional limitation by the state. Eliza'
beth reduced the rate by law 10 "
per cent, James I to 8, and Charles II
to 6. In ancient Rome, according 10
Niebuhr, the rate was 3 for ten
months year-the equivalent Of 10 per
cent per annum.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-09
is YEARS FOR DRAFT EvADER
Otto Wangerin of ST. Paul Sentenced
TO Long Term in Pententiary at
Hard Labor.

Camp Dodge, Ia, Nov. 8.-Fifteen
years at hard labor in federal peni-
Tertiary was the sentence given Otto
Wangerin OF ST. Paul, MIMI, a draft
law evader. in the first conviction by
general court-martial at this canton
ment. Maj. w. A. Graham, division
Judge advocate, made public this sen
tence. 1t was charged that Wagerin
refused to obey the order of his COM
pany commander, Capt. II. A. Church,
to go to the regimental supply officer
and draw his uniform September "a,
and that he also refused to drill.