davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-27
ROBERT CATEW0oD, DIRECTUM Ann
RASCAL Winners IN BIG FIEl ns

...,,-nhus o.. Sept. 26.-Very large
chsracterized the ninth days
ftD. or the Grand Circuit meeting
a. horses scoring for the word
events and 3s of these in three
:, N, tour
Il, tl- rrot was the big battle and
LII ave heats It went over for de-
80 to.4orroN. Michailowa and Lot
Mt. 4fe lett TO pace the deciding
"a gave he talent a big Jolt in
IA pace He sold for $40 in a
W., orth around sl75. THAN Sim.
-. ,he fa,ortte, finished third, while
r.r,l .yrr easily. Loyal W broke
r n me third heat and was dis
5 a hobbDed Of the track and
.-,. s.. .rlpl. e. race any more this
co.'s
~ .Ifrrs Who had reserved their
4.l,or = thn Driver Murray Sublime
80 y este~Ga,. announced TODAY
-, .f,er ,nveetiZation. the award Of
80 ,a & \ Valentine for winning
y. - '-o' iu which sublime dropped
=, er.' le' would stand and tina.
- t.-,,,r punishment would be mcted
s,., g. 'a'raf
The 1tr.9. ends tomorrow with
80 Arrr C.t. s'ate fo~ 30 PAGERS and
II, S-e- l"' nm pace as the feature
,..o, Summaries:
--r t,F'fCNN HORSE BREED
r'r. MO m UfTY FOR 2 YEAR
rrr rN"FES rrRSE $1,000 =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-27

are n p military and naval machine
VIE p hair Trigger preparation for
%" lFlins, her neighhors.
Men who SEQ clearly the kind of
FA-s who's we must have in order
% he real and lasting peace. can
have r0 pmpathy therefore. with a
1'tch"d.Jp peace, one made at
'"GV. table the result of diplomatic
oaaa ~rg and harGatr ng Men who
r'k forward - a League NJ the World
" Frfor'e Peace IN the future can
'A'' r0 psterC. with compromise
'a' leaves the promoting cause OF the
rfsent lvfil war unaffected and un-
moved ~ war is now being fought
o' M Allies as a League Ia Enforce
I'aos Unless they compel it by VIC
rr' The, o. not enforce IT,
v S. &c Demand lust Peace
When tho war is won,' said Mr..
lar ~ conclusion. the United states
WI wish 10 be heard and will have
TEn' w be heard as TO the terms
4" 7t7. The United States will in
s'' on Just peace, not one of mater
"a conquest IL is n moral victory the
''Td should win. think ] DO not
mistake the current of public senu-
men' throughout our entire country. In
.,ylAg that our people will favor an
ia''rns' onal agreement by which the
peac. brought about through such
olood and suffering and destruction
ana enormous sacrifice shall be pre-
ser'ed by the Joint power of the World.
whether the terms Of the League TO
enforce Teace as they are Will De
"sen as a basis for agreement. or
Hodihed form, something Of the kino
aust he attempted
Meantime, let us hope and pray
"a' oil the Allies will reject all pro-
posals for settlement and compromise
ana adhere rigidly and religiously 10
w principle that. until victorious
'esalt gives security that the worlo
ran not he again drenched in blood
trough the insanely selfish policy OF
military caste Of nation ruling
"''uood people intoxicated with ma
ira success and power, there will be
no peace"
ms was Mr.. Tafts first public ap-
.'arance since sudden illness last
"''th forced him to abandon a speak
- tour in the central western states.
'as speech was the first Of a series
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-27
WINDSOR

WEST-Mrs. W. S. Barton, surgical
patient who has been receiving treatment
at the Augusta General hospital. is doing
finely. Mrs. Barton wishes to show her
appreciation of the beautiful flowers she
recently received from the Windsor
Grange, also the flowers. fruit and books
from relatives and friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-27

It is stated in the Berlin newspapers
as record" achievement by a U-boat
that a German submarine which was
recently rammed by an enemy steamer
and seriously damaged. succeeded
nevertheless in travelling 1900 miles
and reaching German harbor In
safety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-27

tables. Doris Chick. y Ss@ss old. 81
cans. Virginia richardson, q esas'
Helen Prescott. 6 varieties; Rena
Wheeler, Is varieties; Dorothy Rey-
nolds, So varieties; Florence Berry, Is
varieties.
Children awards under Is years old
Virginia Richardson, LIST; Florence
Berry. End; Helen Prescott, 3rd.
General exhibit. 1st and only exhibit,
Mrs W. ]. Leavitt, 1st award canned
fruit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-27
Lift Herzoa SUSPENSION

New York Sept 26.-President
Hampstead OF the New York League
Baseball Club announced tonight tina.
the indefinite suspension OF Cam
Charles Herzog of the Giants had been
lifted and that he will play in the
Worlds Series.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-27

clety are planning to hold a rurnmage
sale October % and - at Murray ves-
try.
The regular meeting Of the j. Wes-
ley Gilman Auxiliary will be held al
the home of Mrs. Jesse Hallett on
School street Friday evening. Sept IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-27
LOCAL NOTICE

The Little Acme theatre opened a
new serial Wednesday evening, The
Voice on tho Wire" with every seat
in the house taken. The management
has lust installed new Powers NOV
ing picture machine Of the very latest
model The same reels are to be re-
peated Thursday night. sept-'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-27

nm Moquette. chh (Hunneln II !.
essy =" chm (Schuler) "
NARY Peters. BIN (Hoskins,
aramp-a-Bit. re- (Jamison,
Maior I, nao' chm (White) ...47 8
ua1 3or Hayt' bh tSnow) ...... .1o19 :
.ohhor, brh (Ronin) ass ;
pohe a, cnm (Brown) ~ II II
. 1.ooerf E., brig mccoy 1odr
i,p.op' eng (Coombs) ...... dis
iime-2o5 "a; 2.05 IA; 2.o5 Ia
-19 CLASS TRorTINo; PURSE .,ooo
{ In unfinished).
Mlchailowa, bw by Pc.
Ter the Great (Serriln i,
Lotto Watts, bm bv can. .
eral Watts (Strouu
DdVlo Look. brig Casey = 2 s ? ,
dce IT, sh tJones) ....s a.
FRANCES Belmont, BIN Ger
ny .'.............. as Gro
richard Hunter, brig (Bre-
- man, '..........,....... 10 sro
iva Binsen. brm (Mcma-
"oi' -'.... .'........... SO 9 4ro
George Summers, Big
iisn' ....''...........1o gro
Siiiock. be Hoskins) ..s7 RI
,-e'anna $. bh (Snow) II 7dr
irac. BIN fErskine) JILL. dis
Anne Cecil. brm Gee) -. dis
Dorothy Sweeney. BIN
''Nen) ................ dis
ifnr-2"' II; 2.01 IA; 21o IA: 20s
~: 21a 10.
2lS CLASS PACING-PURsE $1,000
3 IN s.
fdscai' 9, BY Sun Glass (Willis)...1 ! /
Lady Fuller. b ~ (Owen). 2 2
Chian simmons, b Gray. . 4,
Dan Hedgewood, b h (Erskine)u 8 2
flora A, CHI m %. Vaientine) ..9 )
Count Marque, br Casey. ......s 5 9
Blrdie WEIGH, m Oh. Flemiug). ~ I
Lady Aubrey. m GRADY. ......6 7 s
The Squawman, b Clarke Muck
George E. Hutton, br ERWIN DIR
Loyal w, b h (Hedrick) ........2 10 DIS
Baron Wood b e tHopkins) ......ds
Time-2os,, 2esa POI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-27

Hon. and Mrs. w. r. Pattansall Of
Augusta were in the city Wednesday
calling on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-27
WA1ERvILLE

Mrs. W. c. Emery of Morrill, avenue
has a new telephone installed and the
number is 5s9-X
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-27
PALERMO

NORTH-Mrs. Maria Marden after get
ting out OF her carriage Moday caught
her foot in the reins. fell to the ground
and threw her shoulder out Of Joint
Mrs. W. A. Nelson and Sadie Nelson
attended the Pomona Grange at Albion
Corner Tuesday.
Mrs. Ira Black and Mrs. Harriet Black
passed last week with relatives in Au-
gusta.
Mrs L. R. Nelson and children recently
visited relatives in Thorndke and Jack
son.
Perley soule has employment in Water
Vile
Misses Ethel and Edith Marden Of
Fairfield visited their grandmother, Mrs.
Amos Erawn. for few days last week.
Advices received at Toxic from
Nladivostok, officially confirmed, re-
port that two members of the staff of
Japanese mining company were as
saulted and murdered by a band of the
Russian bandits near Novo Nicolaevsk
4 Russian coachman was also killed
The brigands are suspected to be
body of the Russian soldiers who de-
serted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-27
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

Wanted--Bell boy.
Wanted--Beach wagon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BELL BOY AT ELMWOOD HOTEL,
waterville, Me. sep27d1w
GOOD SECOND HAND BEE cH
wagon in good condition. Also set light
double riding harness. Tel. Is West Gar
diner. or William Welsh, Hallowell. r.
f. y. S. !. sep27d3t'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-27
PACIFIC RESOLVE

Continued from, Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-27

There was an excellent exhibit o:
canned goods Mrs. w. J. Leaviti
showed so varieties of fruit and vege-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-23
l2)2
SOCIAL NEWS

e@ OOA1kAA NE WO N
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
( ITbe news columns of The American Jewish
World are open for. the publication of news
Of a communal and social interest. These
must reach our office by Wednesday to IN
friday. Telephone your Minneapolis news
to Hy!and 1860. or write The Society Editor.
The American Jewish World, BIG Tribune
Annex. Minneapolis. Minnesota
MINNEAPOLIS.
With the Travellers.
! Mr. and Mrs. Isaac We'll, 1888 Ere
mont SOUTH left Wednesday for Excel
!: sior Springs, Mo-, and California, where
J they will spend the remainder of the
winter.
Mrs Maurice Wolff, 400 Dupont
south, returned home Saturday from Chi
cago, where she attended the Triennial
of the Council of Jewish Women.
Mrs. Max Wolff of New York City,
will arrive the latter part of this week
to be the guest of Mrs. Maurice Wolff.
Mrs. Robert Kolliner, 334O Second ave.
nue. south, will return from Chicago the
latter part of this week.
Mrs. A HI. Karatz and son, Loren
Thomas, and sister, Rose Selleck and
brother-in-law, Harry e. Karatz have
returned from visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
M. S. Winthrop of Duluth.
Mrs. Saul Zeeman and daughters of
Menahga, Mimi, are the guests of Mrs.
M. D. Wolk, 1912 Elliott.
Mrs. Henry Banks, who has been Wis
iting with Mrs. Perlman of Friedman
It'll 90.
in Mayville, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Karatz, 1872 Irving
north, had as their guest for several
days this week, their son, Harry E.,
member of Battery D, 337th Field Ar
tillery, National Army at Camp Dodge;
Iowa..
Miss Nathalie Franklin of Chicago is
visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs Mark Harris, GOA Minnehaha Boule-
ward.
Mr.. NJ S. Kahn, 1850 Colfax south, left
Thursday for business trip to Chicago.
Entertaining.
Mrs. D. Rosenblatt, 1914 Colfax south,
entertained Thursday afternoon, for Miss
Nathalie Franklin of Chicago.
+ A parcel shower was given Sunday
afternoon by the Misses Lena G.
Schwartz and Bertha Moscowitz at the
home of Miss Schwartz, 1903 South Fifth
street, in honor of Miss Rose Schwartz,
whose marriage to Mr.. William Colds
man, formerly of Duluth, will take place
Thanksgiving evening. Music and games
provided the entertainment for the after
noon. Luncheon was served to twenty
five guests. A color scheme of white
and red was carried out in the appoint
Iments
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-23
JASSINOWSkY. IN JEWISH FOLK
SONGS

The Menorah Society in presenting
Pinchos Jassinowsky in recital of Jew
ish Folk Songs, at the Temple, Tuesday
evening, November 81, feels that his ap-
pearance in the Middle West will inau-
gurate the development of new field in
the modern Jewish Renaissance A ma
tive of South Russia, Mr. Jassinowsky
has come to America as Jewish mu-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-23
AT THE TEMPLE.

"The Jewish Boy" will be the subject
,of Or. S. N. Demands address this Fri
fday evening at the Temple.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-23
HOUR AND MINUTE MARKED.

Italian Headquarters in Northern
Italy, Wednesday, Nov. 2l.-An officer,
accompanied by civilian observer,
has just arrived here from the north
ern fighting front, where they have
been watching the operations just to
the west of the point where the en-
emy's mass attacks were reaching
their maximum intensity today. The
center of this section is along the
Brenta river, leading to the large city
of Bassano and thence widening, fan
shaped, into the Venetian plains The
observers were so close to the fight
ing line that their army automobile
narrowly escaped falling into the
hands of the enemy.
The fighting ground gave dreadful
evidence Of the intensity of the strug-
gle during the last few days. The
positions and trenches lately occupied
by the Austrians were strewn with
bodies which lay half covered with
snow, as it was impossible to bury
the slain because of the rapid shift
ing of both lines.
The most desperate fighting was
around Monte Melleta, where the 1tal-
ians held one side of the eminence
and the Austro-G German forces the 9th
err The enemys object was to ad
vance through the two valleys of Fren-
zela and Valstagna, which open direct
~ into BassanO and the plains. The
statement of this design is not based
on conjecture, but is disclosed in its
full details in the Austrian plan of
attack, taken from the bodies of Aus
TRAN officers left on the field. These
plans give precise directions OF the
hour and minute at which the advance
along these two valleys to BassanO
shall be carried out, as though the
enemy believed no doubt existed Of
his successful advance. o!"E d..
BRITISH CASUALTIES. ....'
London, Nov. 22.-The British casu-
alties in the advance toward Cambria
are reported to be very considerably
less than the number of prisoners
taken, 1t was announced today by Ma
tor General F. B. Maurice, chief d.
rector of military operations at the
war Office. !
1.-THE latest British official estimate
OF prisoners taken gave the number as
more than 8,000.)
The British, said General Maurice,
had advanced to depth of six and a
half miles at the farthest point on a
front of 10 miles. which was a record
advance in "a hours on the western
front, and was further than the prog
ress made during three months fight
ing at Ypres. .Gh
The victory at Cambria, General
Maurice continued, was the direct re-
suit of the fighting at Ypres and there
fore the men who fought at Ypres
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-23
parent disorder, leaving equipment
and stores behind them.
cavalrv Nnara$ione .n. II

parent disorder, leaving equipment
and stores behind them.
Cavalry Operations.
The operations of the cavalry are
described as most brilliant, the horse.
men making gallant charges into vii.
lagos and even aginst machine gun
positions, the entire gun crews of
which were shot or sabered. At last
reports they were engaged in sur
rounding the Bourbon wood, west of
cambria, which dominates the entire
region, including Cambria itself, and
clearing out the enemy from the dis
trict near Fontaine Notre Dame. This
village was captured in brilliant at
tack Wednesday night, but the Ger.
mans in counter attack Thursday
regained it. Throughout the entire
area taken by the British in the drive,
the work OF consolidating the new po-
sitions is rapidly being carried for
ward. t.sn
In addition to heavy losses in men
killed or wounded, more than 5000
Germans had been made prisoner up
to midday Thursday. The British casu.
alties are declared to be considerably
less than the number of prisoners tax.
en- by General Byng's men.
Costly Counter Attack.
South of JuvincOurt, in the Aisne
region, where the French troops took
several positions from the Germans
Wednesday, counter attack which
cost the enemy serious losses has
been effectually blocked and General
Petains troops are still holding their
vantage points. South of St. Quentin
the French have again raided enemy
positions at several points, destroying
them and taking prisoners.
Sanguinary battles are in progress
in the Italian theater between the
Brenta and Pave rivers, where the
armies of the Teutonic allies, greatly
superior in numbers. are striving to
break through the hill country to the
Venetian plains. Hand to hand en-
counters are of frequent occurrence,
and in them the Italians seemingly
are holding their own and intlicting
severe losses on the invaders.
West of the upper reaches of the
Pave, where the enemy is endeavor-
ing to gain the valley leading into Ven
eta, the Berlin war Office claims the
capture of Monte Fontana and Monte
Spinaccia, but according to the Rome
war Office, except on the former posi-
ton where few advanced Italian
lines were reached, the enemy every
where has been repulsed along the
Pave southwark to the Adriatic no
important engagements have taken
place. ... -aEr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-23
FRETFUL BABIES
NEED A LAXATIVE

When your baby is cross and fretfu!
the chances are it is constipated and
that . mild laxative is all that is neces-
sary to make it comfortable and happy.
Inactive bowels are the cause Of 10
much discomfort to children 10 to older
people, and unless the condition 10
promptly relieved il very apt to develop
serious illness. $s.5,s %, !,
For children there i nothing that
will act more easily than the combina-
ton Of simple laxative herbs with pep-
sin that 10 sold in drug stores under the
name Of Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
Il does not sripe and il FREQ from
opiate or narcotic drugs, j. pleasant to
the taste. and positively effective: chill,
dren like it and take It readily. =,
II you have never tried this simple!
inexpensive. remedy. get q bottle ct
Dr.. Caldwc!l's Syrup Pepsin from your
druggist and have it in the house to use
the next time any Of the children seem
out Of sorts. A trial bottle can be OBJ
tanned, free Of charge. by writing to
DR.. W. B. Caldwell, 456 Washington
ST., Monticello, Illinois.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-23

Saulles' home "by the shortest route
he said.
IF you got her there in timer"
If you got her there in time" re-
peated Attorney Utterhart, emphasiz-
ing the last two words.
Eyes, if got her there in time"
replied Bonner.
The inference was that she wanted
to reach De Saulles' home before he
returned from the club, although there
was no direct testimony to that eff.
feet .
The fourth day Of the trial began
this morning with only 10 jurymen
selected The other two were chosen
from a second panel of so drawn when
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-23
Mother Loue Prompted the
Midnight Visit of Madame
DeSuulles to Former Home
Hope Of Regaining Possession Of
Son Led to Events Prior
hi to the Tragedy.
WALLET ON STAND
FOR PROSECUTION
Husbands Servant Tells of Con-
versation Over Telephone
on the Fatal Night.

Mineola, N. y, Nov. 23.-Julius
Hademek, the Austrian valet of John
L. De Saulles, admitted on the wit
ness stand in supreme court here to.
day that it was hope of regaining pos.
session OF her young son that took
Mrs. Blanca De Saulles to the home
OF her divorced husband the night she
is charged with having murdered the
former Yale athlete.
aa Hademek had been summoned to
testify in behalf of the prosecution,
and Henry A. Utterhart, one of the
defendants attorneys, asked him in
cross-examination: U.s.
when you told Mrs. De Saulles
that her husband was not at home,
what did she ask you over the tele-
phone that night"
She asked if Jack was there" an.
swered Hademek.
"And about Jack you inferred that
she meant her SOM" the witness was
asked
EYES," he replied.
Hademek had previously testified
that on the night of the trag edy Mrs.
De Saulles had called at her former
husbands home and inquired whether
he, was there. The valet said that,
at De Saulles' direction, he told her
his master was at the Meadow Brook
Country club, and would be back in
one hour, notwithstanding the fact
that De Saulles was standing at his
side at the time.
First Inquiry for Uack."
What was the first question Mrs.
De Saul1es asked when she entered
her former husbands home that
night?" was another question asked
Hademek BY the defense.
"she wanted to know the meaning
OF Jack being kept away from her so
long" the valet replied.
"An6 what was the last you heard
her say to him before you heard the
five shots?"
"She said. 4 want him."
What did De Saulles say to that?'
"He said, NO, No."
"Then you heard the shots?"
Eyes
Husbands Chauffeur Called.
James ]. Bonner, the chauffeur who
drove Mrs. De Saulles to the scene OF
the tragedy, had preceded Hademek
on the witness stand. also as state
witness. He testified that the defend
ant said as she got into The automo.
bile, "l'll give you a dollar If you get
me- there in time" She had already
told him she wanted to 60 to De
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-23
BRITISH CONTINUE THRUST
TOWARD CAMBRIA AND NOW
; MILES FROM OBJECTIVE
General Byng's Troops Gain Six
and One Half Miles Into
Enemy's Territory.
HEAVY FIGHTING IN
ITALIAN THEATERS
Latins Successful Thus Far in Re-
sisting Any Forward Move
ment of Moment.

British Army Headquarters in
France, Nov. 23.-The Germans
have been driving the troops from
other sections and rushing them
to Cambria region. Among them
were two companies Of crippIes
and convaIescents, some Of whom
were exhausted and helpless from
valiant attempts to fight under the
whips of their officers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-23

Bothered by milk robbers, Mrs.
Elsie Bass, Cleveland, O., placed
rat poison in a milk bottle left on
her poarch by the milkman. Three
boys drank the milk, and one,
John Perko, 8, died; the, other two
being saved by the prompt admin
istering Of emetics by their
mothers. Mrs. Bass was arrested
and confessed poisoning the milk,
saying that she had hoped to
make the milk robbers so sick they
would never steel her milk again
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-23
O[NYMAN SYNDICATE .
GETS BIG JUDGMENT
UNDER SHERMAN ACT
$500, 900 Damages for Strike I'm.
der Auspices of United
Mine Workers.
TROUBLE CAUSED WHEN
MINES DlsUNIONIZED

Fort Smith, Ark, Nov. 23.-The
jury In the suit of Blache Denyman
syndicate against the United Mine
Workers and others this afternoon re-
turned verdict in the federal court
awarding plaintiffs damages in the
sum of 100000. Under the Sherman
act plaintiffs are entitled to three
times this amount, or 100000.
The plaintiffs sued for two and a
quarter million dollars, alleging their
properties had been damaged to that
amount by the acts of violance of The
union miners at the Prairie Creek
mines in Sebastian county in July,
1914, following the attempt of the
mine operators to work their mines
with non-union men. Several lives
were sacrificed in the shooting that
occurred and two troops of the United
States cavalry were sent here by the
government to uphold the orders of
the United States marshal, who had
been placed in charge of the prop
erty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-23
APPEAL CERTAIN

Indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 23.-The
United Mine Workers of America will
begin immediate preparations for TAX
ing to the higher courts the case de
cided at Fort Smith. Ark, in The fed
eral court there awarding 100000
damages to the Blache-Denyhan syn
dictate. it was said at the mine work
ers headquarters here today. The
questions involved in the suit are of
vital interest to all union LABOR. prob,
agly as much so as the Danbury hat
tiers case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-23

tae first panel consisting of $50 men,
was exhausted Wednesday afternoon
Brief Opening Statement.
The jury sworn, District Attorney
Chas. Weeks, conducting the prosecm.
ton, made his opening statement OF
the case. His address occupying less
than Is minutes The taking of ties.
timony was then begun.
Attorneys for the defense say It is
possible that Mrs. DE Saulles will be
placed on the stand before Friday aft.
er.OCr's recess s.f .-. n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-23

VIII call and deliver your cleaning
and pressing. Bryant. Phone 7S3
II IA IT