davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05
L Il; !. navy
: .lSNT !
h SAYS SAUNDERS
Tells Of. His Adventures on
y a y. s.'Patrol Boat
. Near Europe.

@A:I-euis Saunders, who is at%pfsseht
henas on 4 furlough, VISITING his par
ents in this city. has had gone ,ery
thrilling experiences since. mis- enlit,-
ment shortly after the Annert4ra,. ia
trance into the war. last .ye4s. .Is.f:.r
completing his preliminary trair. ns
"a w9A sent on . patrol pAat in he
atlantic ocean. He Ms first <c,,:ng
around the port q LIVERPOOL, England.
, xnsse III. ,hs claims .a.s the tie people treated
saw service near the coast OF France.
doing .patFel work. He. vas only
about fifty miles inland when he wal
At France 10 he did not have much
chance to. see, tho country. Altar
serving here he was ssnt 70 the coast
Of It4lY. where he had an apportu4t-
ty 70 see some of the famous sea-
beautiful city Of Naples ID pow MOTH
ing put one mass Of ruins.
Atone time during one of the vey-
ages. soft ieebeFgs became entan4led
with the ship on which he vas sta
toned, sinking the ship and necessi-
tating thu, crews. renewal to another
patrol boat, which luckily was not
vary Tar 'atst4nt. iH4s -:
A. the time Of the explosion Of the
OF which Mr.. Saunders was 4 mann
Der were in the harbor; They spent
here. According to Mr.. Saunders. the
sisht Was meet pathetic e.flter the town
On Christmas he was sent to. New
York, where he met an old friend Of
MI. in the person Of eheFles :La1sen.
who left. at, the same time 10 did.
They spent Christmas IN New York
teeether. Christmas eve AF.hLaFson
M ~ s es,,sd .. sgt i fHr ses ~ r. aqs :. a na.
&. Mr.: Saunders has obtained 4 l2-da9
leave of absence from camp, which Is
located somewhere in ViYgihi4. He
expects ihA sea reviAg will b stan
more adventvresome ennee German
Submarines have. succeeded In making
,theie way ever to our. coast. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05
Sinking Of Mengel.

sinking OF Mengel.
New York, June 6.--The Mengels
commander Captain H. T. Hankon.
said the sinking of his vessel occurred
at $3.50. p. m. and that, he was told
by the commander Of the submarine
three sehooners and three steamers,
one OF which was a large passenger
ship Of about 5000 tons.
r. Knew He Was German. ,
I'VE sighted. tho submarine" Cap
tain Hansen said, "about 6 p. M,
Sunday. At first L thought 1T was an
American or a British war vessel, it
looked so big. being about 200. feet
long. I went below to get my glass
and by the time I reached the deck
again, the submarine was about fifty
yards away. ,,.>si .
"she hoisted tho signal fiass NM
time showed a German flag, and the
on her deck sang out Ease
ship I knew then for. sure he "a a
German for In. American OF a British
er would have said 'Eieave. te.s.,.y -
: "The commander, accompanied. by
his lieutenant camo on board.my veg
sci and brought with him Bix greasy
sailors armed with revolvers and bay
onets, 7 was told thatI was to be sunk.
apdeto get my men into the boats. The
German spoke good English and he
said MOTTO hurry as there was plenty
Of time, saying You fellows hrst, us
afterward.'
1.-THE captain wanted all my papers,
but l told him that I needed the ships
articles as that was all I had with
which to reckon. the time and pay due
me and my crew. I had an extra crew
list however and when, !, produced that
he let me keep the ships articles. He
took with him all other. papers. -.
While waiting for my crew to, get
their clothing together the. submarine
CAPTAIN said that the day before (Sat-
urday) he had sunk three schooners
and three ships, one, Of which was.a
large passenger ship. but he did. not
tell their. names, neither did / learn
the name or any designating number
OF his craft Q the name of the Off,
Ger. r. - - -. -
When we took to our boats ]. asked
him to give us q tow but hesrefused,
saying, You are. all good husky fell
lows and even il you cant row to land
somebody will pick o up.
After we had cleared our ship the
Germans ripped UP the matches and
put several bombs, inside her. which
We're Connected with some kind Of a
time bomb inside q "a which hung
over the side. We were several hun
dred yards away when tho explosions
came and We could . the schooner
sinking. .G
I'VE fioated all night and were
picked up early Monday morning BY
the ship which brought US here"
Captain Hansen'a. home is in Brook
lyU~ .l. - D. --.#t-. .4yNF 60 -. ,H~-- ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05
UNDIscHIINED roMnf.E.4.
Hs# --@T-- -. 81 g.
Samples of Stories Told. of Privates
tho British Army.

SO1AS&A00D "a oVQ0ACS W. T1v0V@ ~
tho British. Army. {.
Tho difficulties experienced. by new
members of the British armies. espe-
cialy the privates. In adapting them
selves to army discipline, Will one
day, surely. open up q field for. . dez
nghtful collection of stories.
The tale Of the irate British: trade
unionist who threatened '"to strikas
when certain ssuppoeed rights were In
fringed is we'll known. al Is that OF
the new recruit who. meeting an ON
Ger ana failing to salute him, gave as
an excuse that, az the officer had &C.
vsrely repRinnanded him the day be-
fore. he understood they were not "oa
speaking terms"
One Of the latest concerns IN Aus,
tralian officer. q new arrival. "Don't.
you know" aaid he to an offending
private. "you oushtn't 70 wear your
hat here?" NO" aid the private.
nobody told me that" You came
over with one Of the. late drafGs, I
suppose" said the odbosr. ..oh. no.
drawled the Other, 70. ma4tsr OF
course, indulging 2 nice irony - he
eyed the terribly new uniform OF the
subaItsrn, II didn't wait for. one OF
the late drafts I came along with
the Arst push"-Christian Science
NkAW&$AR 49, .t-fA 80 y R4EA.EG ~ 4sF - swS sE.l {.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05
FRANK MAYER
RECEIVED HIS !.
I. commission
Prominent ! !. local *: Young
Man Commissioned as
Second Lieutenant.

Word%was received by MI. and AIRS.
Theodore Mayer yesterday fFoMstheir
son Frank who has been stationed at
Camp Dodge. stating that he has re-
ceived hisSconrnission al second lieu-
tenant in the army. Mr.. Mayer at
tendedS the third officers training
camp at Camp Dodge. After the
course was completed it was known
that he would receive a commission;
but at the TIME there were more Of
ficers than were needed for service so
commissions. were withheld for the
time being and were to be- given ~
the men were needed. 49,. -
Lieut.. Mayer; has had = splendid
preparation for. thAs office which has
been conferred upon him. While play
ing on the University of Minnesota
football team he on various occasions
showed his ,valor and his ability to
make a; slccesa out OF seemingly dez
feat. .N. -. -. - j..
The message received by his paFeata
did not state, how long he expncted to
be at Camp Dodge " how his pros
poets of getting "over. there" were.
More definite information with regard
to this, is expected*at q later data.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05
JACOBY HEADS SHRINE.

Atlantic City. N. j.. June 5.-Elias
Jacoby. for seventeen years law part
ner Of former Vice-president Charles
partial Potentatal Of the. Imperial
Council. Ancient Arabic Order Of the
Mystic Shrine. Other oficars elected
included Deputy Imperial Potentate,
VIM. Freeland Kendriek, Philadel-
phia; Imperial Chief Rabban, Elias
Garretson, Tacoma; Imperial Assist
ant Rahban. Ernest, A., Cuts. Savan-
nah. High Priest and Prophet, James
q MeGandellea, Honolulu; Imperial
Oriental Guide. John T.. Jones, Okla
hcMA city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05
Miss Marie. Dunlew9
=. Graduated Yesterday

eMiss Marie. Dunlevy retuxned sthia
incoming, accompanied Y. har parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh tDupleYy, and her
BROTHER, Lao nunlevy.a Tussday. mors
ming at 10 o'clock Miss .Dunlevy com
pleted the. course of, study prescribed
by. st. GATHERINGS college in St. Paul.
MINI. The graduatiag exercises in
Lawler Of South Dakota and the pre-,
sentatton OF. the class by Father
O'Brien Of st. Paul
Miss punlevy has been: engaged by
the local board Of education to teach
in thes department Of history aud
Bookkeeping III. the local high sehoo1
Tnext@yeaf, 1N$5 ssfiiEt:H - t&f.f~a =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05
Mammoth Drive Ends
With. "A Great Loss Of
Men For The Teutons
(Contiple6 from Page .

their splendid quality, as they didssat
CAntignysrecently, is most welceme to
the British public. The Americans. Il
~ noted. are In sectors whsre tho
hghting is most intense, namely. be-
tween the Marine and the Ourc4 rivars
where the Germans do not appear yet
to have yielded belief in their ability
for Paris. 4
It was pointed out tonight that the
German advance was continuing
through attacks Of violence, but with
a greasy reduced rate Of progress.
The view Of the military experts
here Is that the enemy will continue
70 develop the present operations as
long as. But nosllonger than they prove
fruitful, but. that 81 soon as 1t be-
comes apparent that the opposing
forces ara becoming equalized there
viii be another lull such as followed
the March and April offensives which
will be- a prelude to another drive in
another. direction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05
WILSON OPPOSES
MORE PROHIBITION
... LEGISLATION NOW

9 Washington. june 4.-President
Wilson today declared his opposition
to further prohibition legislation until
the food administration decides 1t il
necessary to conserve foodstufts. Hit
position vas made, known. in a lette.
to Senator. Sheppard of. Texas. A
House amendment to the agricultural
appropriation bill would prevent the
expenditure of 100000 unless the
president prevents the use of grain in
the production of alcoholic liquors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05
Red River Power Co..
: - South 3rd St. " ~


You ave heard OF shortest FNil.
roads before. Always they're the
most abbreviated ever. But o1hand
n would grant the prize to Missoula,
Mont. 1t has q railroad only 100 feef
long. 1t connects the Northern Pa
.cific with the C. M. & st. r.. and Il
used rs a transfer. It has no eouin-
ment.7 no employees and no stations.
yet the company that owns it. kets
50 cents for every car that passes
over its rails. Sixteen thousand have
done so thus far. Think of it-Pop.
ular Science Monthly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05
flight ructuatine.

Londen. (via Ottawa, June 5.-The
huctuating character Of the battle in
France was strikingly illustrated yes
terday. There was every reason. to
hope that the Germans had been held
but the enemy made another deeper
ate effort between the Aisne and
Ourcq rivers. apparently endeavoring
to outflank the town of Villers-C otter-
cts, which he failed to capture by
frontal: attack. :.
The Germans met with q. measure
of success but at excessive cost and
the experts consider the results of the
fighting favorable to the French. The
enemy failed to make any impression
at Villers-Cetterets o. Retz Forest.
The. part played by the Americans
shows that the. reserve which the
enemy affected to despise is already
effectively in action.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05
SENIORS ENTERTAINED
Evaning Spent in Games and VarieQe
-. AmusoamentA.

sME. and Mrs. John Ha4aah tsndeF-
ed the members Of the senior claekk,
who a short time ago graduated from
the Central high school. q. very de
lightful reception at their farm home
near Davidson. The seniors were &C
eoMpanied to the farm henes BY Rev,
F. G. Oliver. The trip was made BY
automobiles. A Mmptueuss supper
was served. after which the. members
Of tho class had their pictures taken
OF tho Hannah: lawn in front Of the
house. After this various. soT@ OF
games and amusements were reseTtad
to. which In a: measure helped : ia
make the evening q very pleasant
one for the class.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05
THE D SNAKE.

Did you v watch a snake gliding
ever the ground in graceful curves.
and did you ever stop to think Of the
mechanical principles involved in Its
molten? The snake moves along the
Ground in undulating curves produced
Ivy the contraction Of the longitudinal
system Of muscles in alternate sections
Of its body. That alone would not pro.
it not for the friction Of the scales on
the underside Of the snakes 4. hody,
against the %roughness Of the ground.
BY braetng the rea part of the body,
the forward part is enabled to glide
forward and by reversing the process
the rear part is dragged forward to a
new position.-Popular Science
Monthly. $3.50 4r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05
; TWO:ENLlST TODAY

I4Rt On No. ~ To-day Is n4eaa
: So, r., Training. .a.-..:4:,s
Corporal Prichett, VINO is in charge
Of, the local recruiting station. enlist:
cd two more men in the regular army
today. The TIVE men will go to JET
ferson barracks to take their pre1im-
mary training. The men who left to-
day are Ernest g. Peterson Of Err
,skine.. Mimi. He enlisted in. the coast
artillery branch of the q. s, army.
John II. smed6erg Of THIEF River
Falls Minn., enlisted in the anE1.
neeF'e corps.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05
Ladies' Aid To Meet. = -
Tomorrow Afternoon

Mrs. Alex Iemmey will entertain
the Ladies' Aid Of the Mendenhail
Memorial Presbyterian church at the
church hall tomorrow afternoon he
ginning at 8 O'Clock. All the ladies
who are members OF this society are
cordially invited to attand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

rE - 81 40 - : - = - -
MIN. Harry ". walker is III Al, her
home with IN attack OF. pleuEiey. She
was reported as resting easily this att
ernoon. -t. so .~sc. )
Miss Vivian Brady has returned to
her homo .in this city after extending
the College Of St. GATHERINGS during
~ - - r-A - .3a :;
b superintendent q. JstAaekeHhurg
Of Staples is tspending the day.in the
city looking after. the interests OF the.
N. p. r.. r. atithtespoiht. s$s},:' =
- So. - h+stf ts$Inv- $50 t fttf3sH csf
Frank KirtpIt44eks left this noon for
his home in Charles City. Iowa. after
spending the past week, Wtth FfftAAda
fH Grand Forks g &Fe he@9FH ).
WORTH has been resolved from Em4
met Sullivan atattng ttlat he HIS arr
rived in France. The last time he was
hoard from III. va n training IN :Nass'
land. DEL. $3.50
!. Mra. James Baker. who has basas "a
the stck list for como. time. LEFT thil
noon. for. Lake Park, Mimi, to. visit
LtEfG L-'HE .- HE -'a -rH b. 111
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05
Expect New Drive.

Expect New Drive. y
Washington, June 5.-Dispatche4
today from Rome said it was believ-,
ed the expected Austrian offensive
would start within a few days. Tho
AustriAns,, 1t was said, are bringing
about sixty. Of their best divisions ana
are massing cavalry on the lower
Piave. ~ o., 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05

Amble9 in City-IArs Amblee.of
A1naerteus township was attending to
business matters In the city this
iMofAink. 81 ,s \
.-..-.-s@--- n
mon ana Fred Rlocks,of Thompson
were visitors in the city this MORN
ing. I ~
snrs.9na Y Cty-Bob Fafsiund,
- i NoELneFn ageht ~
~ Vapiuns 1f1enos IN tne CITY To-Day.
r,as. -. N,-.t-p. =, 1r,,... go
$3.50 nN1s NlyA.-EhH n@tIner ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05

Insure Your Auto against theft, .nre
end liability with E. A. Fladland.-
40 MnnAApolis-N. Norman left
Yesterday for Minneapolis where he
Will spend the next few days attend
Ing to business.
Hnnnmaee Subsection 2 Of St.
Pa4Is Guild will hold a r~unannaRe sale
IN the Guild hail. Alpha avenue. vel
nesday morning q 8 o'clock-Adv.
Enter Navy-K. e. Huffman Of
~ Arthus s. Knutson OF Graf
ton and Alfred H. Divel Of Milton en-
men were rejected because Of physical
disabilities.
Attends Meeting-O. S, Hanson Of
the Northwestern National bank left
for Bismarck yesterday where he will
attend a meeting of the Depesitors'
The Met-"fhe Silent Witness" at
the Met, is a tense and. human drama
that rings true in every scene. and
grips to the final climax. Three shows,
$500 1880 and s:15.. Usual prices
Minneapolis visitor-H. e. Nc
Hugh Of the LEGAL branch Of the Full
Ter Motor company. has been attend
Ing 70 business matters in Minneapolis
for the past few days.
MacAbees Meet-The Maccabees
will hold their regular meeting this
evening at their hall at $3.50. Five
candidates will be taken into the
lodge this evening"
Move Low scheol-Dean e.. F..
Wells Of the law school stated yester-
day that the moving Of the school
from the present quarters in the Cliff
ford building to. the university
campus will take place in the near
future. The office and library will be
located on the Commons and the class
rooms will BE In the Science building,
which adjoins the Commons. y
Watch Yoar Credits-No matter
what your business or profession, you
Z cannot afford to extend credit as many
have done in the past, in a reckless,
uninfermed way. Our new Rating
Book. just out, is a most careful re-
view Of local credits. We give col
lsettons prompt, vigoTous attention
Credit Bureau. 51S Northwestern Ma
tioAll Bank Building. Either phone
'1nak--Adv. 49,,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05

It may be cowardly to place the
blame on a dead man, but 1t 10 mighty
convenient.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05
RAID BY SUBS
WILL NOT STOP
TROOPS MOVING

Continued from Page -
and undoubtedly we're strewn, navy
officials said, by the raiding sub
marines.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05

Herald. Wants Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05

Insure Your Auto against theft, .nre
ena liability with e. A. Fladland.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05

Amble in Nty-IArs Ambleeaof.
Americas township was attending to,
business matters In ths city this
FnerninE. Az
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05

10 MdnnAApols-M. Norman left
Yesterday for Minneapolis where ne
Will spend the next few days attend
Ing to business. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05

Thdanpeon Visitors Clayton 81
mon ana Fred Bl6ckSof Thompson
were visitors in the city this MORN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05

FhrslunA In City-Bob FaFplund,
Great NoFthern agent At Cummings,
ts visiting friends in the city today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05

Hilnnmaee Subsection 2 Of St.
Fa4rs Guild will hold rumrna re sale
~ the Guild hail, Alpha avenue. vel
nesaAy morning at 8 o,clock-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05

Ieft Last Nisht-Roy Milnsr and
Ralph Doglar, who enlisted yesterday
In the engineering corps of the U. 8.
army. left last night for Minneapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05

VIII Leave City-Dr. Margaret
Peake will leave Thnrsday evening for
Fort Riley, Kansas, and will be gone
for d couple Of vRAekA-Ady. l
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-03-14

allies violated neutrality because he
expressed his convictions Neutrality
Is not such pathetic silence regarding
the Issues OF the war as we have seen
IN the senator Of our state. Neither is
1t a lettering Of the government, an
impossible delicate balancing of the
interests Of two warning countries.
Neutrality is correct action in accord
ance with international law.
Lansing could not agree to "modify
the rules OF international law on ac-
count Of special conditions. In fact,
Germany, having entered the war I'M
der well known rules, made at the
start what the world regarded as a
foul lunge on Belgium, with no UNI
pire to call her down, and then wanted
the rules changed during the course of
the game. With cheek characteristic
of recent German diplomacy she asked
it in the name of neutrality.
Pacifists have argued that even if
legal and neutral, it is still not moral
to allow the expectation of instruments
to kill. But where can one draw the
line between the sale of firearms and
the expectation of copper, nickel, cot
ton, and other materials wherewith to
make them? In modern warfare pc
troleum, clothing, food, are all ammu-
milton. To stop their expectation
would have brought our working
classes great industrial distress. Our
government would not have been NOR
ally justified in doing this. In fact, if
the sale of munitions is questioned on
the score of neutrality. we must then
ask and answer the question whether
it would have been moral to withhold
our aid to an outraged humanity.
Above all, the sale of munitions was
wise. The whole world was afire.
There was danger that at any moment
some unforeseen circumstance, such
as the sinking of the Lusitania, would
drag us into the caldron. Our army
was puny, our congress was inactive,
our peace-lOving president opposed to
preparedness. The increase of our
munition factories was our only prepa-
ration for black emergencies. To have
suppressed it would have been suicidal.
If the right to trade in arms with
neutrals is abandoned, each nation
must depend upon its own supply Of
arms Victory will go to the side
which makes concealed preparations
and springs Unexpectedly upon its foe.
Inc Sulau uaIIon, no IndlleI NOW CIVIL
lied, will lie helpless before the big
one All nations will be forced to keep
armed to the teeth. Military service
will become universal and the organ
ization of the world will be based upon
might.
Such militarism Is an abomination
to our people. 1t is a recession from
principles of mercy and forbearance.
1t reverts TO the law Of the jungle. In
the New World we have lived in peace
for century with no military line be-
tween us and Canada European poll
cies have fenced each country with a
military border. Shall we allow the
military lines Of Germany to touch our
shores?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-03-14

He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. I'll
rich Schenk and was born in this city
June 6, 1889. He made his home in
this city most of the time and in
November, 1915, was united in mar
riage to Angelina Schreutte who with
a son two years old survive him. He
died Tuesday evening, March 5, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Schenk
at ST. Paul, death being due to tuber-
culosis. He had gone after spending
six months at the sanitarium at Wales,
to St Paul, where he found no relief,
and was preparing to go to Mexico,
but was taken very suddenly and his
death is a great shock to his many
friends and relatives. He is also sur
vived by his mother, one sister, Mary,
and five brothers, Emil, Ulrich of
Sank Rapids, Mimi, John of st. Paul,
Ben and Frank all of whom were at
his bed side at the time of his death
He was a very Industrious and hard
working man and well liked by all
who knew him. The funeral was held
from the house Saturday afternoon at
one o'clock, and from the Methodist
church at two o'clock, Rev. C. C. Beck
er officiating.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-03-14
HON. JOSEPH F.
DAVIES FOR |
5. SENATOR

On Saturday night, the 10th of
March, 1918, the Hon. NJ. K. Riley
of Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, Exon
gresham, silver tongued orator, states
man and patriot, will address the peo-
pie of the City of Grand Rapids, and
vicinity, covering our position in the
war, our relation toward Europe in
general, and economic conditions at
home. He will also discuss the rela-
tive merits of the different candidates
for United States Senator to succeed
the Hon. Paul o. Husting, deceased
He will give special attention to the
reasons why the Hon. Joseph E. Davies
should be our next United States SEN
ator considering the welfare of the
United States. There is not one spot
on his record where he ever wavered
IN his devotion to his country and the
administration. And for this reason
he is close to the administration, and
influential and has the absolute con-
tdence of our president.
Come and hear CONGRESSMAN
Riley discus the subject. There will
be music. Advertisement.