davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28

$50 ACRES: alt dyrkbart; omkmng 10 Acres Ell under Dyrkning:
Resten lei Iame'-H6 og Grasgange. Godt Set Bygninger besaa-
enoe al beooelseshus med Z V@relser, str Stald med Hgbt, Korn-
|ade og to Maskinhuse; smuk Lund og Frugthave; Telefon OF Post
rute. skolehus pa Landet, 4 Mil til Marked, e n smA benggende
Farm med bedste Jordkvaitet, til den lave Prs af $40. pr Acre paa
|ette Vikaar. Lgger ct at Nordvestens NEST vastaaendes skandina-
"ske Setuementer. G.. m. Peterson. Starbuck,; Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28

We ejer og kontrollerer noget over
ire Tusinde Acres i skand. Settle
, Mimi, bestaaende at 80, 100 og
ger, nar Dyer med code Kirker,
Nasten alt Land er nar code Fiske-
grenser til SSerne. vi kan tilbyde
Vilkaar; skriv efter n@rmere
Land & Loan Co.
Ejere. Glenwood. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28
"FTNE SHEEP AND CATTLE Rancho

4 tosH. Acres god Lsrjord, ldt belgeformgt belggende 5 Mil ot for
Acres ny Eyds set,6 9g tisaae so med K KleveF s og Timothy; 200 Acres indheg-
Coo vedigeholdt Vel til Byen. Denne'' En Ell den frugtbareste og
|bedst improved" Del af Countet, intet> "unimproved' Land indenfor
5 Mil fra Byen kan kj9bes biligere end 40 pr Acre. Stedet er kIar til
Besetning, da Grasmarkerne er tilsaaet med Blaagres og Kldver: Pfs
$40. pr Acre, lette Vlkaar, hvs Diet salges hurtigt. SkrivG efter
|nermere oplysn1nger til Chas. T. Swain. Hinckley, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28
REGJER1NGs "H0MEsTEADs" Re

|REGeJER1NGs "HoMEsTEADs", Regjerings "Homesteads' kan err
holdes. uden at man behdyer at bosatte sig eler dyrke dt i dt
Inordige Minnesotas drainage" Territorium Beltrani Co.. al let
tere vilkaar end under den almindelige Low. We'd en- I6v bedst
Ikendt SOL "Volstead Act, afsatte de Forenede Slater vise Dele at
deres Minnesota Land til Beskatning for Drainage" Formal og TIL
|ld saadant Land at bive sogt for Delinquent ditch taxes" under
Minnesotas Low pa samme Made, ON m Diet havde varet privat
|Beiddelse. skriv efter nermere OpIysninger til
]. P. JOHNSON, q PENNOCK. MINI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28

Ekstra GOdtkj0b 100 Acres Farm vard $1,000 pr Acre til Salg
for $1125 pr Acre. Javn, god sort Jord, over Diet halve er aaben
Prerie, noget Poplar T@mmer og nlindre Buske, godt Wand, 80
Acres med Timothy og Kl@ver og ldt improvements. We'd
Ed. Mail Route, Telefon LIME, ner skole, etc. Ejeren maa
lette Vilkaar. For oplysninger skriv til G: j. BRANDT,
GREENRUSH MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28

mo. 80. Stands! Las! Taenk! Kom! 100 Acres, alt jmvn sort Muld-
.3 70 c Lerunde erl 5u lngen stn p paa, Farmer e!er st4bbe pa Landet
Illus, mqder n g Stald 32 ks , Hestenge, so Root Cellar, andre Byg-
|sntte Farmer maa De Sc den, derfor kom uden at skrive. Pris $500;
[kontant $4,000. Resten pa lette Vlkaar. Hvis personlg Ejendom
|overtages kan Overdragelse ske gebNkkelig. E
.# -#. BURGESS & WAGNER. FREDERIC. WIS . III
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28
Sanfefprm.

8 Ier Mig lille 2erfe ioa frejoig
% fro
1on1 SIT, fereno &interen er ont11e,
at 1Dnge profetiif j%ub1enoe Sro
ON 6remtioens &aar, Ser ifal
fomme. $. g. &oolpnb.
st BRUCE fin Sio og tit 2ps boloe
t9n6t,
BET ei UNDER 5tormen at ifjule,
ben 2eroom bar @imlen til Sorbe-
rig fen6t,
fra Na5aretb lg6 Sen til Gbnle.
q: Sebleniebl6eer.
Mon fan lite fortiolig gjpre Set,
Dp6agelie, at man 1let life Ell
1alt1loDRrlig Der / ger6en.
rSeg piloe gjerne bope 0enl,f
gbecf Defslet," iag6e Sen npgifte
Game i Mosfiloe 8anfen.
.S'gerne Sr1e, men bill De, tit,
enoosiere ben."
ME .Min M&ano bar ienot mig ben
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28

CODE IA NJ F. til Salgs paa lette Vilkaar eler
- mod kontant. vi bes@rger Hand
len TOR wore kunder og hvls De pnsker Diet, kan vi satte Dem
derekte Forbmdese med d1sse. liar ogsaa Kunder der tilbyder
"unimproved" Land meget binigt mod kontant, enkelte af dem
vii Byte. Skriv ON narmere Oplysninger, som gives med Be-
Halna> State Bank Ha1ma MINI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28
En- god 0q billiQ Farm

aas Acres Acres Far Farm 9,ao1 Mil 1d fra Beethoven 9hkihoven MINI. skandinayiak sett-
|9g sta sl,1 smuk nnd: Pis $500. paa lene vilkaar. N@r "conson-
efer Beskrivelser over denne og andre Farne til
LARSON & MILLER. KERKHOVEN. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28

'N0RD MINNESOTA LAND 10000 Acres, SO 90, kontant. pr. Acre,
sResten pa lang It'd, 5og6 pct. Rente; Prk: s6. og op pr. Acre.
40 Acres, " Mil fra Keliher. 3 Vgrelsers Ius,s Stald, ETC.. 81 Acre
'ulsaaet, 80 Acres indhegnet, Prs $5. pr Acre, en- Del kontant.
120 Acres udyrket Land, grendsende It'll By, $40. n Acre. lille
IUdbetaHng, Resten + 30 Aar, S pct Rente.
Hr nogle ACCOMPLISHMENTS, som kan faces bilig, kan kjdre TIL
disc Automobi. Besdg Is for De kigber.M @as#33#
KINNEY & ARMSTRONG;, Keliher, Betrami Co, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28

50 u, s: W. ID, ". II, S. E. II, Sec. Is, Township 1870,
hange 50, l6O Acres. Godt Frame Illus, Stald, etc. 80 Acres
unoer DyrKnlng, Resten Eng og Grasgange, god Jordbund. ~
MIL til BroWervine, MINI. Kun $50. pr Acre paa lette yilkaar.
skr1V efter nermere Oplysninger ON denne OF andre Farme til
Inonaas Held. Browervile. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28

Fan err poa &eiiel"
ISL De blot ifripe bag paa
'@becfen, lua 9eres MQr6 Tan le, at
6en er b9bet."
5ruen tog Bennen % itreb bog
pua: Sin elifebe @ultrn Sobatme.
6ar albri9 fnmbet no9et Zig ben,
rSeg leo al 2eberiDge, og nit Mn=
|iigt por be6effet al BRUTE &fetter,
ifriber Mrs. g. 8ul6i fra Sedttle,
@aib. Otter at babe toget to STA:
LITER al Dr. 8eters &nrifo fnribono1
<terre ti1ligemeb min 2eberiDge
&urtfo bur pnret Dor @uslGge i 81
iio1te to Nar, og ieg tpr iige, at iee
al0rig bor fur6et, Ell Me6icin Zig
6en."
SSlltfet GilfGl6e Dor n9ret lac
ilemt % ingen Spgoom ioa alborlig
lat life 81. &eters &a1rifo bar gjor
goot. 9en er fife EN- Mpotbefer
meoici1t, men ct iimpelt gam1nel6ag!
nrtenliooel, lom BoH foripnes mel
oinefte fra 9aboratoriet. sfrib II
Dr. Geter 6abrnep & Sons 81 .,25Ol
Baibi11gton glob., Chicago, Sll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28

1872 ACRES. dyrket, nogen Eng, iqtet ode Land. 9 Nil ira By.
s1s az r r ! Acre 40 ACRES, Y MI MI fra By, dyrket med Bygninger.
|pa yIlkaar. lss ACRES, 2 Nil fra By, Bygninger, noget dyrket
Godtkj@b, skandinaviske Settementer.
V. M. OWEN, HINES. MINNESOTA.
TIL SALG. 80 Acres Land, 2 Mil fra KelHher, MINI, 10 Acres far-
dig til PlGning, R@ten "Cutover" Land Pis 100000. - 40 Acres
tlste sd ovenn9ynte, med code Bygninger, 10 Acres pGet, 50
ceres indhegnet, lille Hus, noget Land ryddet, Pis 100000. Lette
V n lkaar paa dlsse te Farme. Keliher Igger 40 MIsNord for Be
|mldJ.t Code skder, Kirker, ElktrMk Lyse n omgivet med noget
A ut peuste farnland 4 ord Minnesota. Skriv IN Oplysninger til
P. c. LANGEMo, KELLIHER, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28

|Hvor de store R0dkl0ver vokser! -52h Acres frugtbar sort Muldjord.
med red Krs At OF Ms s1dna $500 10 Beliggende s Mi fra By 80
llx22, stald lsx4o Ire Hsste fem .Kreaturer, 8 Etaaringer.
EN- Kav, to Grises6er, ct Dusin Hons. God Vogn med dobbelt Box,
Buggy, dobbel og enkel see, Plov, sharpless F1gdeseparator. Alt for
$4,000. Qvertagelse snarest. skriv til ener beseg
ALBERT ANDERSON, Milaca, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28

"~sA-~ pr Acre. 4 Varelsers Eus stald-
|oygnmg zSx4O,. ned Bng l4x4O, kornlade, H@nsehus, god Br@nd, 80
Acres tnsaaet, og Diet halve af Avlingen vii blive indbefattet / denne
Pris his so1gt for code Maj. " r.
J. J. O1STAD. strandquist. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28

100 ACRES tildels dyrket. z Acres under Plov, Is Acres Eng, Resten
.GGssesgangg: Ipn aa hvilke der findea noget godt Logging Timber. or;
til 80 eler fere Kreaturer SAINT HI; rumneigt Q -House", Fra,
lme-Nhus og andre mindre Bygninger - ogsaa en- god fBr9nd. vi kan,
Is@lge denne Farm, his Handelen skier for 1se November, for kun
ss31. pr Acre. vlkaaf: $500. kontant, Resten efter oyerenskomst
med Kjsberen. Ideal Land Company. Mora. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28

Paa Grund af daarlig Helbred maa
Ejeren saelge sin 80 Acres 'improv-
ed" Farm, tire Mil fra Barnum. 20
god Stand, H6nsehus, Stald, ON
lige forbi Dpren. Pris $2700.,
Barnum, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28

LAX COUNTY FARM. MINN.
10000. ACRES-ca 5 til 8 MI fra Byen, Two Harbors. Beng-
genda pa begge slider at en- god statsvej, paa noget al Landet
f1ndes godt Hardwood" og pa andet godt Timber, Pine
er b1evet nedhugget, Prisen i 40 til 80 Acres Farme $1,000 pr
Acre. pa meget 1ette Vilkaar, 6 % Rente. Skriv pa Engelsk. ef-
ter Prslister og Oplysninger. #4@a
A. Mathews. Two Harbors. Lake Co.. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28
Godtkiii0jb i Farmland,

Acres ryddet, SEEKS Varelsers Hus !
uibus til Consolidated" Skole gaar
$1,000. kontant, Resten til 6 pct.
H, G. HANSON,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28

G0DT FARMLAND I NORD MINNESOTA, de store Muligheders Land,
Udmerket Land, dyrket og udyrket nar Bemidji, Mimi, og andre go
strikt, s@lges til meget rimeige Prieer sog pa lette vilkaar. Code,
Ve1e, Skoler, kirker, Mejerfer. Teefon og Rural Routes tindes den
ne Egn. Godt Drikkeyand og sundt Klina. Her er stedet for dem
mindre BemidledeH at bygge sit HEN og i I&bet at faa Aar sidde +
|Velstand. skriy. eter narmere Oplysninger til Eieren,
ALBERT KLEVEN,s BEMIDJI, MINI.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-26
MORE STORAGE Capacity
NEEDED FOR WHEAT CROP

Idaho in general. and southern
Idaho In particular, has immensely
increased the wheat acreage over last
year. In some bf the southern coun.
ties the acreage has been more than
doubled. says r. J Leth. state seed
commissioner Storage facilities were
overtaxed in many places last year
what they will be this year remains
70 be seen. There IL not much aues
ton. however, but that the situation
VII be serious unless immediate ant
adequate preparations are made 4
aa.d1e the Increased wheat Yield
Matters are complicated BY an i'm
pending shortage in buriap sacks 4
government agent reports that We are
al present short 5000 geo bags
There Ii no assurance that these Will
be supplied The shortage Is not du'
lack of material In the Orient but
tfa iaox 81 ships 10 bring II here. IL
thus pears that Ne are not only go
Ing to produce q record crop ~ wheai
~. going - have less than our
Hnhcr Of sacks with which q
f' {
Tho -Axed wheat price set BY ths
government will influence the de-
mana for shortage facilities at al
irts Farmers are noa going q
i aid what several months when theS
s,nOw he price will remain the same
The tendency viii be 70 market even
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-26

available buBhel at The hrht opportu
nifty
II seems safe 70 predict that Gle
gatOfA and warehouses will b. Unable
10 handle tbs what ~ fast Is II
comes 10 thrm next fall Tine only
alternative is for farmers 10 Htnr.
their wheat. 81 least for a time The
kind of storage provided for a0as not
matter. just 20 Il ia provided IN plen
of time for use ~ the 1918 crop
Farmers who expect % depend on
saeks should buy chem Immediately
Il not enough t. merely rrcsiys a
ramlse from your dealer ~ deliver
taekH unless he has already purchased
aia seasons supply lie may be-
4nabls 10 purchase q supply later IN
! he season. You must ascertain TeFj
/ positively for yourself thai you vii
have a sufficient humber u sacks ID
1 L now
Farmers expecting 10 build bins
ranarfeB Or elevators should e.
10 plan noW There are 80 mary
tgpes wood. steel permanent 81
temporary Select the one best adap
/ I'D 20 your owu particular needs
Talk 20 your county agriculture
gent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-26

II I were ) farmer ! would keep 81
hand few reliable medicines Ter
minor ailments that are not 10 asrI.
Gus a. 10 require the mttmnetam % n
physician. such a. EhambsFIman'a Col
he and DiaTrheca Remeay Tor bowel
complaints
chamberiain'N CouKh nameay Ter
coughs colds and Group
chamberlaiu's Eminent FOR sprai ns
BRUISES and rheumatic paths
mbefiAiza'n Tablets fss sssanen
troubles. hlltioumnesm and constipation
BY having sheae articles At hand a
would often ave - etroubla 81 a trip
10 town In the busiest season or In tha
might. and wonld enable me 10 treat
SLIGHT ailments a. soon AZ they appear
and thereby avoid the nore ssriOas
J Diseases thai 10 aft@a fotl8w.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-26
SPEED YEN TO CANTON.
AEENaS wITH0UTnKR.Axs.


Idaho can prepare from nov oE
TO meet numerous calls for men
under the draft. to be speeded q
cantonment camps.
This is the Significant advice re.
ficeceived by the adjutant generals
department, says the Capital News
Il is taken to mean the government
is preparing TO call on additions
class No. l men without further de.
lay and that the work or trainins
men for lighting the battles OF this
country on European soil Is to b.
rushed.
On April 80 this state will for,
ward to Camp Lewis 604 men, ar.
fragments for their entertainment or
that date having been made. They
constitute the first quota to the sec.
ond draft. The recent instructions
received mean that numerous other
calls are to follow promptly.
To carry out the rush program OF
getting men to camps. Provost Mar
shall General Crowder cautions the
adjutant generals department re-
garding the change of departure
dates. He says:
+ Numerous calls for men will be
made upon you from now on. and II
is necessary that periods of entrain.
ment be maintained exactly as an
nounced by this office. II local con.
ditions indicate that change in peri.
cd OF entrainment is necessary each
case must be taken up with this Of
fee before change is made"
The provost marshal has also in.
augurated strenuous cleanup cam.
paign on slackers. delinquents and
deserters under the draft. Under In
structions he has issued to the adju.
tant general OF this state he calls FOL
checking up OF all draft boards sc
that "a nationwide effort utilizing
every available federal, state and
voluntary agency will be Instituted
very shortly to apprehend and dis
pose of all slackers, delinquents ant
deserters.
The adjutant generals depart
ment has started TO put the order In
to effect by notifying all draf
boards. The state will he carefully
combed to see that the slackers anC
deserters are rounded up and sent t
military camps.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-26
ID BIG PINEY MEN HEED
THEIR COUNTRY's CALL

II IL the Rtamina. manhood and pa
triOtism or the smaller communities
that form the nucleus for the great
nation in which we live More than
once this has been proven. Big Pinoy
gave further evidence of this fact this
week.
Fifteen OF her stalwart sons arrly.
ed in Kemmerer Tuesday for the
purpose of enlisting In the cause fOI
democracy. and departed Wednesday
evening for Ogden. where they will
enlist and swear allegiance to thf
flag and help Americas great and
noble cause. Nearly all OF the meI
were over the draft list. and have
sacrificed wives. homes, positions ant
comparative ease.
We just couldn't stand 20 read
the reports from the battle front and
remain In a passive mood" said ons
of the men to representative Of The
Republican $50 q number OF us met
and in less than a minute we resolved
to lend our services toward the re
moyal Of antocraey from the face Of
the earth"
Those in the party we're Al Kunze
Wiley Horn. Harl Gauger. Frank Gal
lagher. George Farrell. William sher
man. Harry Taylor Mel Durnford
Alfred Holloway. Buster MeIIvain
Julius GirOud. Myron Mills. Ma,
Craig, Elba McMineh and James
Payne, the latter from Daniel.
Buster McIivain IL a native son d
the PIney country. born there 81
| years ago. and Is believed to be tn
fret child born In Big Piney following
settlement of that district.--Kemmer
aeF Republican
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-26
DOUBLY PROVEN.

Montpelier Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence.
This Montpelier citizen testified
long ago.
Told of quick relief-of undoubted
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is compiete-the
evidence conclusive.
II forms convincing proof Of merit.
Mrs. A. Tubbs, Front street, gave
the following statement June 18th,
1910: II had kidney trouble for
many years and at times was hardly
able to get around, I had such severe
pains across my back. About two
years ago was particularly bad of
but was fortunate enough to hear
about Doan's Kidney Pills and tried
them. They gave me fine relief from
the start and have never failed to help
me since when ! have felt any need
OF them. Doan's were the means Of
restoring me to good health and am
glad to recommend them"
OVER TEN YEARS LATER, on
October /, 1917, Mrs. Tubbs said:
Its seldom need 3 kidney remedy
now, but when do, always uae
Doan's Kidney Pills Doan'a always
cure any attack OF kidney complaint
/ have, quickly"
Price zoe, at all dealers. Donf
simply ask for q kidney remedy-s-gei
| Doan's Kidney Piils-the same that
Mrs. 8ubbs had Foster Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalp, N. Y.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-26
Do Won sIeep WeIl2

To be ut his best a man must have
sound. refreshing sleep. When
wakeful and reatless at night he is IN
no condition for work or business
during the day. Wakefulneas ID often
caused by indigestion and constlpa.
tion. and Ii quickly relieved b.
Chamberlain Tablets. Try a dose oil
these tablets and see how much better
you feel with = clear head and good
digestion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-26
GERMAN LOSSES
1--WE MILLION.

Paris. April ~ German writer's
natimats the sTand total Of German
KILLED and prisoners adding those a.
lHg Of illness and wounds. and The
casualties In eoiinIAi and naval agha.
lug. etc. AZ zoe .0O6
The LOSSES ON the west front STAGE
August. iaia. ara placed ~ z.s0s. % 1
In killed and prisoners.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-26

/ tbs eveFlastingly too late to pick
the winner after tn ehace 10 over.
One can't blame man 70 rkicking
when he has to foot another's bills.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-26

Why b. 80 akkFeasigsiy charitable
- 10 make % shelplesa bensnciaElss
uncomfortable
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-26

Men who do the most work don't
always do the best work.
The Washington times., 1918-03-05
WILLIAM H. Johns
NEW PRESIDENT OF
BATTEN COMPANY

The recent death OF George Batten.
president of George Batten Company,
Inc, a pioneer or the advertising
business and for many years one OF
its most prominent representatives.
has been followed by the election of
William IL. Johns TO the presidency OF
the company founded by Mr.. Batten.
There could be no more logical sue
cessor than Mr.. Johns 10 the respon-
sibilities long held b. Mr.. Batten as
chief OF one OF the greatest advertis-
ing agencies now in the field, for the
business association OF the two men
covers a period OF thirty years. In
1888, when Mr.. Batten was adyertis-
ing manager for Funk & Wagnalls.
Mr.. Johns was a solicitor I'm his de-
partment. In 1891 Mr.. Batten start
ed the company which bears his name,
and Mr.. Johns was one OF his first
employees. He became a partner
when the business was incorporated.
in 1904, and had been its vice preSi-
dent since that time.
That Mr.. Johns is recognized as one
OF the most prominent men in the
"Iycr'isiug field today is indicated
b .ii. recent appointment as chairman
- lE" division ~ advertising OF the
c0HuAlt.yc on Pub!.C Information, the
The Washington times., 1918-03-05
DIR. LYNN |. KENNEDY
DEAD AFTER LONG ILLNESS

After an illness OF several months
duration, DR.. Lynn L. Kennedy, aged
forty-slX, died at his home in the
WaIlraff apartment, at 8 o'clock this
morning. Funeral services will be
held Thursday morning at 11:30
o'clock at the Mt. Pleasant Methodist
Episcopal Church South. OF which DR..
Kennedy has been an active member,
with the pastor, the Rev. DR.. Copen-
hRver, officiating.
DIR. Kennedy was a native OF Louis
Vile, Ky. where he practiced for a
number OF years. From there he
moved to Tuscaloosa, Ala. where he
lived until his health failed, a little
over a year ago, when he came TO
Washington.
lie is survived by a wife, two chill
dren, his mother, and father, all Of
whom now live in Washington, and
by two sisters, Mrs. II. II. Mcintyre
and Mrs. II. c. Bonnycastle. The body
will be taken to Louisville, Ky, for
burial.
The Washington times., 1918-03-05
enine Forced to Quit as Russians Protest Against Peace
ToDAY'S
CASUALTY LIST
fContInued from First PAGE }

CONTINUED from First PaEe.)
Corp. Thomas J. MeCabe, Brook
Iyn.
Private SheIIIs MoxIey, Laurel
Springs. n. G.
Private Bruno Urban, 1922 Witt
nell avenue, 81. Louis.
Private william A. Kenna,
Orange, n J.
Private willie BrOckIemaA,
Council Grove, Kan.
Private Oscar Plaster, st. Louis.
Private Ralph }. Meyer, st.
Louis.
Private Carl Larsen. Ram Bon
holm. Denmark.
Private Steve Janicek, Chicago.
Private Henry KInst, St.CharIes,
Ill.
Corp. Arthur c. Thayer, Free
port, n. Y.
Private John Lyons, Decatur
hurst, n. \.
COrP. Robert A Eddy. Wal.
MnEfOrd, VI.
PivRte Henry Kerr, walIinE-
ford, VT.
DEAD FROM DISEASE.
SerEt. Michael Krochmally,
Perth AmbOy, n. J., aePticemia.
Private Walter L. GreenIaw,
Providence, n. l., meningitis.
Private VIII Bush, ElIeAtOn, ..
C., pneumonia-
The Washington times., 1918-03-05
JUDGE S. J.PEELLE
IS SOON TO WE'D
MRS. BERTHA BYRNE

Washington today learned OF the
engagement Of Mrs. Bertha B. Byrne
and Stanton JudEins Peelle, Chief
Justice Of the Court OF Claims, retired.
Mrs. Byrne, whose home is at the
Cairo apartments, has long been ac-
tiv in phIlanthroplc work in the Cap
ital
Judge Peelle has been a resident OF
Washington since iSS1. He has been
a widower for two years. He is sew
enty-five years OF age, and has been
prominently Identified with civic
movements in Chevy CHASE where he
makes his home.
This will be his third marriage. His
first wife was Miss Lou r. Perkins,
of South Bend, Ind, who died in 1873.
His second wife was the daughter OF
Judge Milton c. Garfield, of Pames-
vile, Ohio.
Judge Peelle was born in 1S43 in
Wayne county, Ind. He was a corpor-
al with the Indiana Volunteers in the
civil war, and was a member OF the
Forty-seventh Congress. From 1901
to 1911 he was a professor at George
Washington University. He now is a
member OF the board OF trustees OF
several Washington institutions.
Mrs. Byrne today said that the en-
gagement had been in effect several
months, and that II had been intended
to have a quiet wedding with prac-
tically no preliminary announcement.
The wedding is to be some time in
April.
Mrs. Byrne has been a resident OF
Washington for the past five years.
She has two sons at West Point.
The Washington times., 1918-03-05

tion would be forthcoming either late
this week or early next.
The turbulence and anarchy pre-
vailing al Petrograd and elsewhere
have led to reports that a part Of
the army would refuse to recognize
the treaty and would continue to
fight the Germans. This would be a
difficult undertaking, however, IL the
treaty Is ratified by the Soviets, be-
cause they represent practically all
the units OF the Russian army.
The congress Of councils OF work
mems and soldiers delegates of all
Russia is scheduled to convene next
Tuesday at Moscow, when a stormy
session is in prospect. The Moscow
committee was previously opposed to
peace with the central powers and
was in favor of a 'Tholy war" against
the Germans, but it is understood
that 1t is now willing to accept the
German terms, as humiliating as they
are.