davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-21
MRS AGNES GREER Of Shamrock.

Consumers Paint & Paper Co. Flat
Wall Paper. $2.25 per gallon.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-21

Home guards mean Just that to the
johnson intellect
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-21
zsaas-=z1zH---z-----.-al als.a-s.r-
OKLA HOrA
NOTES

When Sheriff Johnson, of Oklahoma
City, learned that the home guard
could he sent by the adjutant general
to any part of the state TO quel'
trouble, he halted the organization. He
expressed the fear that the unit might
be sent to Tulsa to guard an oil tank.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-21

AkMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exelnsiyeiy enVt,eu
10 the use for republication Of all news DIS
patches credited to II or not othsFwho
;redited in this paper and also the IDEAL news
published herein.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-07-12
Braddock Brevities.
From the News, July s.

]. j. Ryan and daughter were here
from Bismarck Saturday
Miss Luel!a Kohnke who was teach
er of the primary roon, of the local
school arrivd here Tuesday from South
Dakota for short visit.
Miss Lucille Allen went to Bismarck
last week to visit with her friend Miss
Best, who he's been visiting here for
some time. She returned home Mon
day.
Mrs L. NJ Doerschlag returned home
from Pasadena, CAL, where she has
been spending the winter, coming here
to spend the 4th of July with her hts
band.
Olaf Lindseth, who is deputy game
warden, reports that he received a
shipment of 200 Perch which he
planted in Persian Lake near Brad.
dock.
On Sunday evening, June oath, q
nice ten-pound baby boy was born at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Bar.
ton. We are wondering why C. T. has
had such big smile on lately.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-07-12
Pollock Pick-ups.
From the Progress, July 5.

From the Progress, July 5.
Oscar Payne, Orlin Grover and Fred
Bader, of the Dale neighborhood, de-
parted Saturday evening for Valley
City, N. D, to spend the 4th.
Commissioners Lee and DeHeaume
of Emnons county, were in Pollock a
short time Saturday, while viewing
roads and road work north of town.
A meeting for the purpose of form
ing Red Cross organization in this
locality will be held at the home of
Mrs. F. E. Devan on Saturday, July z,
at 2 p m.
Roy Bales and Chas. Parrot autoed
to Fort Yates Tuesday to attend the
sale of horses by Louis Endres, admin
istrator, to close the estate of the late
Baptist Pierre.
Mrs. Spencer and son were here
from GAINESVILLE, MIMI, visiting al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mckay
in Glanavon township. Mrs. Spencer
and Mrs. Mckay are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Willard arrived from
Huron Tuesday evening and visited
at the w. L. Bales home until this
morning when they departed on an au.
to trip through the black hills.
John CARRIER killed rattlesnake ir
the street in front of the Bert Sturte
want home last Monday morning tina
was decorated with eight rattles
This is the second one that has beer
found in that vicinity within the las
two years.
The stork must have trailed DR.
Shockey home from some distant fielt
Sunday night, for when he awoke o.
Monday morning there was a bah!
girl in his own house. We understand
the lady feels perfectly at home ant
that the doctor and Mrs Shockey hav,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-07-12
decided to let her remain for the pres

decided to let her remain for the pres
ent at least.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coffield, former resi-
dents Of the Dale neighborhood, who
moved to the western part of the state
several years ago, are visiting among
their old friends for few days.
Chas. Peterson and wife, of Dale,
departed Monday morning for Good
rich, N. D., on short vacation. Man
ley Fe.terley drove them to Linton in
time to catch the Northern Pacific
flyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van den Hook are here
from Douglas county, S. D., visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Bies-
heuvel in this village. Mrs. Van den
Hook is a sister to Mrs. Biesheuvel
and Mr.. Van den Hook is brother to
Mrs. ]. Bearke!man of Westfeld.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-07-12
Haze|ton Happenings.
From the Republican, July 5.

From the Republican, July S.
Born-Fr!day, July 2cti, to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schie-me;ster, son.
Born-Wednesday, July 9th, to Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Brown, a daughter.
Born-Sunday evening, July list, to
M. and Mrs. H. e. Albaugh, an H.
pound son.
A mass meeting was called in Zir
bes' hall last Friday evening for the
purpose of organizing Red Cross
campaign association to get Hazel
toms share of Emmons county's allot-
ment to the Red Cross.
Miss Olive McManus returned Mon
day evening from two weeks visit to
her parents at St. Cloud, MINI. Mrs.
H. O. Batter and son, Herman, vino
accompanied Miss McManus on the
trip will remain over for a few days
before returning home.
Wesley Baker, Jr., came over from
across the river last Friday to look
over the automobile market and see
what Hazelton dealers had to offer.
Leroy Irwin was the lucky agent to
dispose of car and see Mr.. Baker
home Saturday with brand new Oak
land six
Hazelton's erstwhile ball team held
a reunion here and at Braddock on the
Fourth, when the boys gathered from
many different points. Those coming
from out of town were: B C. Hanson,
futile; K. E. Sherman, Judson; Ear
nest Wright, Ed. Fempel, Jack Hayes.
B. w. Thompson and Bill Williams
from Fort Lincoln.
Five Of our soldier boys came down
from Bismarck Monday afternoon to
spend the Fourth Of July among local
relatives and friends, and to help Ha-
zelton scare up ball team with which
to play Braddock at yesterdays cele.
bration. Those who came down from
Fort Lincoln were Ed. Tempel, Earn.
est Wright, B. W. Thompson, "Bill'
Williams and Jack Hayes.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-07-12
Subscribe for the Record.

THE REFORMED CHURCH
of STRASBURG
Rev. ]. Hydanus, Pastor.
Services every Sunday at 10 A. NJ.
and 2 p. NJ.
Sunday School at $3.50 p. Nj.
Christian EndeavOr ut 8 p. NJ.
Prayer Meeting, Wed. Evenings at
1880.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-03-02
Justice Asserting Itself.

Some recent extraordinary happening
in the realm Of justice should constrair
the colored man To the belief that God Is
not dead, neither has Justice taken de-
finite vacation.
In Arkansas a white man has been
sentenced To the penitentiary for
ninety-nine years for a-ssulting a col
ored girl. In Tennessee, the supreme
court has sustained decision Of the
lower court i'm awarding a fortune to
a colored woman, who Was the COM
mon-law wife OF white man and
the mother OF his children, the tesla
tor having stated that he felt it his
duty to provide for his children land
their mother. At another place in
the South, Negro accused Of assault
was acquitted OF the charge 10y .
white jury
These are all happy indications tina
race prejudice II = le-- potent factor II
the determination Of Justice. Condition
are improving IT the south. Let color,
men possess their souls in patience. -Th'
Nashville Clarion.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-03-02

Rev. w Mia. pastor OF the A
NJ. +. Church, he ~ IN loyal 10 bic Pcs
torisl service and ~ Ne community. H,
10 now getting rssdy for cosferenc'
which meets in rarmvills April H. W.
hope that il will he the PLEASURE OF the
CONFERENCE to send him bsck - nc again.
We are delighted ~ have such mach men
~ Rev. Miller among.
Mr.. Duke, Q white man from North
Csrolins, 10 visiting the A. NJ. r..
churches over the state 70 rnis~ $i2.5s'
for the rebuilding of kittrell College
which wss destroyed by fire. and he will
give the like amount. This church wAs
~ raiss $O Of that amount which Rev.
and Mrs. Miller and their friends labor
e,i - faithfully to do. TN last Sunday
1t :; y m DIR. a.. w. Phelps. the white
Christian preacher. wss invited 10 ill
Rev. Miller's pulpit which he did with
pleasure and delivered an able sermon to
a nice congrsxation. Tie VA sccomp an
sd 10y serval Of his white friends. also
Mrs Perrott. . noble white Lady. who
delivered timely address on Temper
Ance." The High Street Baptist church
choir furnished music. The collection
wss raiss~i 10y Msdame- :. A. Trotter.
Jennie Wilson. and Holley. Mesdsmev
:. A. Trotter, OhAs. Mechanics. A. h.
Miller and Rev. Miller gave s.. Mn. G..
4. Watkins. 81 ~. Mrs. Jennie Wilson,
81. Mr.. Woods. ~ cents.
Mrs. Belle Est<s, who underwent =
very serious operation Tor cancer several
weeks ago. is getting along nicely. She
10 in care OF DIR. Baldwin
On the 18th, DIR. Baldwin brought To
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. IIsirston q
nice baby boy.
Born u MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Spencer q
baby. Mother and child are doing nicely
Mrs. Mary Mcdaniel. the principal OF
the Graded school, had made wonderful
that she had to get another teacher I'M
the person Of Mrs. Lucy Williams, who
makes the fourth TEACHER.
MIR. VIM. kinley, who has been i'm
Hot Springs for several months. is at
home and has his car on the streets.
Dr. Baldwin WAS summoned to Preston
u s-e Mr. Burl Mitchell who came home
from West Virginia sick. lie Wa also
called 10 Spencer To see Mrs. Mary Mat
thews Who has been very sick. but ne
reported her better.
Those on the sick list: Messrs. John
Mitchell, David Hairston, lee France.
Thomas Martin. Wiley brewery. Ernest
Carter: Mesdsmes Miidred Harper. Sus-
Psnnell. Ruth Penn, Lucy Morrison.
Mrs. Eva Melody. who had been Ill a
long time. passed away last Tuesday.
She leaves a husband. mother. father,
several sisters and brothers 10 mourn
their lost. She WAS lsid % rest i'm the
family graveyard.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-03-02

Work is very COOP here and our peo-
pie are making some money. although,
the cost of living is ont OF reason. We
have about $50 persons who have come
To this pace in the last two months from
southern states We are trying To make
Il pleasant for them.
Our church work is in excellent condi-
ton. Our pastor. Rev. w. q. Clements
ID d., IL very able man. On last sun
day. lac seemed u Ire unusually charged
mon from Phil. I 81, "ror me u live i-
Christ and to die il gain" lie dealt
with physical and spiritual life - logi-
cally and scientifically till we were made
u SCI life ~ never before
Our IIcme Missionary Society 10 in a
condition, greatly because 81 our energet-
Ic President, Sister A. A. Pittard. This
society lives the entire year. The meet
Ing Sunday Was largely attended and
much interest manifested in the -ubject,
What can We do o. increase the hsppI-
ne-- in our homes" which was DISCUSS
81 by sisters n. Harris, Polly Taylor.
Williams, Bettse Martin, Amsnds
Wright, Annie Jackson. Hall and others
who proved themselves masters 81 the
subject.
II you want good work. good church,
COOL school and everything good. come
u Coaiwood
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-03-02
ELITE SOCIAL
N' '''' GATHERING

T. AaAdevotees of Bluefield, North
fork. Keystone and Kimbsli turned out
On the night Of the 2,rd I'm large num-
bers i'm the town Of kimball in response
% an invitation extended 10y the Kim
berlite Social Club Of Kimbsll "a psrtici-
pate in q social charscterizing the quaint
traditional costume of Martha Washing
ton.
A program consisting of r,Sitations.
soios---vocal and instrumental. sppropri-
ate To the occasion. Was rendered.
IL is generally conce,iesi that the ALTAR.
all things considered. excelled any i'm
representation known to social record of
this section of the coaltields. and from
the standpoint of merit and social signi-
ficance such gatherings tendlto create and
enhance a better sentiment for mutual
respect and common un ierstsnding
among the leading element and well
meaning than far many more orgsnizs-
tons known TO espeople Of Mcdowell
and Mercer Counties. The ladies We'd
dress and costume in the efioit To portray
the real significance OF the occssion
While II was not possible 10 deride just
who q q victors were, il Was generally
conceded that Mrs. Martha Washington
WAS taken off to the minute.
Immediately after the program which
was a welcome addre~s 10y DIR. A. :.
Adams, violin solo, Mr.. Ben Harris.
paper, Mrs. Ardelia Carter, spanish so
10 by Mr.. Crews, selection by Orchestra.
the guests were served tea and cake from
the tea wagon. After INDUCING in the
fantastic toe, sandwiches and coffee
were served.
Mr.. Ben Harris. the popular tailor and
loader OF the famous Harris Ssxophone
Orchestra, kindly turned over Ia the
ladies his place of business u enhance
the pleasure of the occasion and the peo-
pie of kimball were unstinted in their
hospitality.
Below is q list Of the names Of the Of
ficers and members Of the Kimberlite Sd
cial Club: Mrs. X. g. Harrison, Pre-i-
dent; Mrs. T. l.. Walden, vice-Pre-i
dent; Miss r. l.. Matney. Secretary
Mrs. r. b. Thompson. Treasurer; Mem
bes: Mesdsmes =. v. Brown, A. r.
Garter. NJ. y. Bailey. q I.pckett. X. A
Robinson, q. +. Clarke.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-03-02
HONOR ROLL
GRADED SCHOOL
Sth and eth Grades.
r. l.. Pam. Teacher.

sth and eth Grades.
r. l.. Pam. Teacher.
Attendance. Lorens simpson.
General excellence. Iohn w. Gooie
Hygiene, Sarah Mansfield.
Reading. Mabel Lozenberry.
Penmanship, Edward Cox.
photography. JOHN w. Goode.
6th and 5th Grade.
Mu- Helen NJ. James, Teacher.
Attendance. Verona simpson, Mamie
Dodson.
General excellence. Marshall Haiston,
kizzah Dosison, Evslyns Bell.
Arithmetic, Verona simpson. John
Reed, Mary Do,ison. Evalyna Bell
History. Mamie Dodson. Leons Hall,
Joseph Law.
English, Thelma Coleman, Essie Gal
loway. Olivia Coleman.
Geography. Sarah Perlue. Isabella
White.
Spelling, Annie NJ. Reid.
5th and ith Grades,
Miss Jessie Il. Hill. Teacher.
General excellence. Mary Beverly,
jamie Pratt
Arithmetic. John westhers. Mary
Beverly.
Hygiene, Lily witcher, Elias Taylor
Reading, Bertha Robinson, Eva Fin
ney, Bessie Coates.
4th and 3rd Grades.
Mrs. r. r Young, Teacher.
Attendance, Melba Washington
General excellence, Daniel Doison,
Virgie Walker, Nathaniel Curry.
Reading. Maggie Hale, Margaret
Pannell, vernsl Moore.
Geography, James Coleman, Theodore
Johnson, Samuel Anthony, Alphonso
Anthony.
Arithmetic. Melbs Washington. Ben
ME Scott, kultry Robinson, Willie Lyle
md Grade,
Miss l.. e. Maynard. Teacher.
Attendance, Homer wingfield, Pull
man Dodson, Hazel Bussell.
General excellence, David Mitchell.
Peal Russell.
Reading. Mary wingfield. Henry
Brown.
Numbers. George Fitzgerald, Enola
Miller. Ruth Adams.
LIST Grade,
Miss Mary r. WhImbs, Teacher.
Attendance, Fletcher Hairston. Lieu
tenant Dodson.
General excellence, Lieutenant bod
son, Hsrtsreal Holmes.
Numbers, Alice Clark.
Reading, Fletcher Hairston, Arizona
Tardy.
Writing. Luells Lowell.
2nd and LIST Grades, Annex,
Miss q. l.. Sinkford, Teacher.
Attendance. Haywood simpson, jun
us Cannaday. Cleopatra Cannaday.
General excellence, Judson White,
Haywood simpson.
Numbers, Junius Cannsdsy, Floyd
Sales. Charles Taylor.
Spelling, :Cleopatrs Cannsday, Mary
Lee, Harry Lord.
Reading. Lillian Moore, Burnice Hill,
Indus Hill, Viola Lee.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
The Savings Department OF the school
at the close of the 9th month stood a.
follows:
Mrs. Young's room, : 81 81
Miss Hills room. ~ nj
Mr.. Rams room, "a 81
] Mrs: smes' room, Is IL
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-03-02
Headaches Vanish
Quickly
When You Take celery Mist
Get Q SC Package at Any Store

Yo1. headache will simply fade away
la few minutes after you take Celery
Mist" Comfort and relief come almost
at once Costs only &c st any store.
Superior 10 remedies that cost twice a.
much. Safer and better in quality. Con-
tsins no opistes or narcotic drugs. Try
Celery Mist" inst once---you'il then
prefer u 10 any headache remedy. Also
fine for neuralgia, cold in head and
grippe aches and pains
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-03-02

Judge" Wellington still makes fire.
quent calls in this neighborhood.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-30
INTENSE FIGHTING
ALONG THE SCARPE

London, April 30.-The British ad-
vance along the Scarpe was approach
Ing climax of intensity in fighting
today. With yesterdays captures of
German positions around Oppy, the
- British forces have now reached brok
en-. irregular ground where the nat
ural advantages of position are with
the enemy. Every dispatch from the
front today likewise mentioned the
extraordinary number of fresh troops
which the Germans were interposine
and the We .tlence of their counter at
tacks.
The slopes and ridges of the Scarpe
valley offer unusually excellent hid
Ing places for German machine gun
crews, and the German positions along
the dominating heights are Strategic
ally situated for pouring down on the
advancing British. But despite these
disadvantages. Field Marshal Haie's
troops were still thrusting forward.
particularly out Of oppy ana Arleux.
Front dispatches today spoke Of new
German long range cannon now
brought up and put into action asainst
the British drive.
The intensity of the German fire has
likewise increased. although as yet II
does not anywhere near approach the
violence Of the British deluge of steel.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-30
FRANTIC EFFORTS
TO RESCUE THREE
MEN FROM MINE.
Chance That Some Of the
Miners Caught by Explo-
sion Have Not Perished
Causes Rush by Workers.

Hastings. Colo. April So.-Rescne
workers today continued frantic ef-
forts to rescue three men believed still
alive 1000 feet underground in the
Victor American mine.
A hundred and seventeen bodies
have been located by the helmet men
and 21 Of these brought from the mine.
Work of removing the others continued
today.
The three unaccounted for1Thomas
Manville. mine worker; Phil King.
electrician; and D. H. Reese mine in
spector-are believed safe in an air
pocket. barricaded against the deadly
smoke and gases which filled the main
shaft after the explosion.
With lit known dead and only a
chance Of the remaining three men of
the day crew still living, the holocaust
today became classified as the worst
mining disaster in Colorados history.
Investigations to ascertain the cause
OF the explosion are under way, al
though no definite results are expected
until work Of clearing the shaft Of gas,
smoke and wreckage Is completed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-30
BRITISH APPROVE
ACTION OF CONGRESS

London, April 30.-Enthusiastic ap-
proval Of the endorsement Of conscrip-
tion by the American congress was
universally voiced by the London
newspapers today.
They declare that the draft would
enable the United States to avoid
many mistakes made by Great Britain.
Comment Of the Pail Mall Gazette
was typical, 1t said: Passage Of
conscription legislation by congress
shows an intention to profit by our
mistakes. Our new ally will not now
see the time when its wasted efforts
will be blocked by postponement of
the inevitable"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-30
CHICAGO'S MAYOR MAY
FACE TREASON CHARGE

S Chicago. April ao.-The decision as
to whether the federal government
will call Mayor William Hale Thomp-
son Of Chicago upon the carpet" for
alleged unpatriotic utterances lies en-
tirely with the department OF justice,
1t was learned today.
Before taking further steps, United
States District Attorney Clyne wired
Washington. Attorney General Greg
ory. 1t 10 said. asked for full report
upon the incidents.
That the federal officials here con-
slider Mayor Thompsop's reflections
as serious is indicated by the state
ment Of Joseph Fleming. assistant dis
trict attorney.
Mayor Thompson has said that he
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-30
WILSON, ROOSEVELT.
TAFT AND OTHERS
MARKED FOR DEATH

Trenton. N. J., April 80.-AssassinA-
ton plots against President Wilson,
Theodore Roosevelt, william H. Taft
and Senator Tom" Taggart of Indi-
ana, are believed to have been revealed
today through the death of Charles a.
Mueller. Indianapolis architect, who
dropped dead Of heart disease, last
night. in hotel lobby here.
United States Marshal Snowden
found In Muellers pocket q notebook
IN which was memoranda stating that
Wilson. Roosevelt and others were
picked" for death. A loaded revolver
was discovered in Mueller's hip pocket
Two double barreled guns in cases were
found In his trunk. The assassination
memoranda was written in pencil. It
had no details OF how the murders
were to be committed or who was to
make the attacks.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-30
BREAD RIOTS IN THE
GHETTO DISTRICT

Chicago. April so.-Bread riots to-
day replaced the meat riots of several
weeks ago in the Ghetto district on
the northwest side. With 500 bakers
in 15 of the largest Jewish bakeries
out on strike, the bread supply was
seriously crippled.
Hundreds Of sympathizers Joined
with the strikers and picketed the
shops that attempted to operate, In
some instances kerosene was thrown.
Calls for protection were sent out
by the bakery proprietors and 500
policemen were detailed to the trouble
zone.
Hotels, which are about the only
eating places not seriously affected by
the strike. are facing trouble also. Re-
personalities Of the Cooks and Pas
try Makers unions indicated that tfiey
We're prepared to call out all the men
working in cafes. restaurants and no.
tells having their own bake shops, IL
necessary.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-30
SUPPOSED VICTIM
OF MAINE DISASTER
10 YEARS AGO. ALIVE

Chicago, April 30.-George Sullivan
has a pretty good appetite for a man
who has been dead" 10 years.
Sullivan was thought to have been
drowned when the battleship Maine
was blown up. Today he arrived in
Chicago and went to the home Of his
sister, Mrs. Daniel Shaughnessy. He
was so changed In appearance that she
was not convinced Of his identity until
she saw him eat.
Sullivan said he was on a British
merchant vessel instead of the Amer
lean battleship at tho time the latter
was destroyed. He said he had never
written to any of his relatives because
he was never handy with the pen."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-30
SCORES ATTORNEYS
IN MOONEY CASE

San Francisco. April 30.-Bitter de-
nunciation Of attorneys for the defense
In the San Francisco preparedness Do
rade dynamiting cases was voiced from
the bench today by Superior Judrc
Frank Dunno. in continuing for two
weeks cases against Thomas J. Mooney.
Rena Mooney. Israel Weinburs. Ed-
ward Nolan and Warren X. Billings.
He srilled the methods Of defense at-
torneys. declared their actions should
be brought to the attention Of the.bar
association and suggested that the
Mooney frame-up" charges are clog
ging the courts" and should be probed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-30

has read the constitution" Fleming
said. If he has, he should know that
the penalty FOR treason Is hanging. His
attitude is dangerous one because IL
tends to cause the enemy and those
sympathizing with 1t to spmmit acts
that will prove disadvantage to the
government.
Mayor Thompson is either a foe to
a dub"
Today the mayor found his former
driends and supporters drifting away
from him. William Wrigley and James
b. Forgan. members of the mayors
advisory committee. announced that
they were through" while James A.
Pugh, Thompson's financial hacker,
took similar stand