davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19
GERMAN LUTHERANS
VOTE DOWN HUN TALK

News Times Special Service:
NINCENNES Ind. Sept. IL
Teaching and use OF the German
language in the schools and its use
in public places are undesira BILE. ac-
cording 10 a vote OF the Johnson
township. Knox. county. members
OF the German Lutheran church
A vote on the subject recently taken
- IS that 20 be the opinion Of the
q lrity The decision was reached
A use only ugh OF the German
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19
INDIANA and MICHIGAN NEWS

board showed that many more had
same firms.
Miss Emma Hupl<e. bookkeeper
FOR the board, is keeping the return
ed envelopes and the blanks being
sent back with the statement that
fewer than five persons now are en-
pIoyed and purposes 20 make "a spec
iaI report on them 20 the board
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19
HEARS NOTHING FROM
SOLDIER SON; DIES
So Tlmes speclal service:

News Times special Service:
NUNC1E. Ind, Sept. 19.-Worry
because he had heard nothing from
a son in the army in France for
three months, and "a belief that the
young man had been killed. is given
as the cause of the suicide here Of
Charles Copeland, 81 years CID
machinist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19

be laid, hate arrived and their men
are camped near the W .. White
farm. They will operate three big
steam shovel outfits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19

language IN church services TO en-
able the older members TO under
stand. English will be used on all
other occasions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-19

Your boy will be we'll dressed in
one Of our New Fall Suits Have one
charged for him Gately's
Advt. 1868
Evening star., 1918-11-24
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 23.-
Alexandra Lodge, No. 75s. Benevolent
and Protective Order of E1ks, has ar
ranged for its annual memorial serv-
ices, which will be held at 8 o'clock
Sunday night. December 1, in its quar-
ters' on tho second floor of its former
home at the southeast corner of Prince
and Royal streets. It's handsome home
has been leased, and is now used by
the War Camp Community Club.
Those in charge of the arrangements
for the service are Jacob Brill, H.
Friedlander, r. F. Green, T. V. Ale,
Gettys Myers, Rev. Edgar Carpenter,
moyle, G. F. Johnson. George Klaus.
John Ewald, T. D. Downey, H. W
Wildt, w. H. P. Kelly, A. A. Paul, C. NJ.
Lennon. George w. Bontz. jr.
Pleasure at the hospitabie manner ea
in which the citizens of Alexandra
have treated the soldiers. during their
stay in. this city was expressed TINS
afternoon by Thomas w. Garvin, dis
trict representative of the War Camp
Community Service, and T. S. Settle,
the War Camp Community Service for
thel United States, both of whom were
guests of Homer H. Van Vie, local
executive secretary of the War. Camp
Community Service. Mr.. Settle has
had headquarters in Richmond, put
The committee in charge of the
united war work campaign report
that the total contributions thus far
amount to about $4,000. Additional
contrib ,tions are being received
Vernon NJ. Molfford, son of Mr.. and
Mrs D. J: Wolfford of 211 North Al
fred street, this city. was wounded IN
France by a piece OF shrapnel. He
is reported to be rapidly recovering.
according to letter just received by
his father, dated October rs. Wolnord
| was a member of the Alexandria Light
Infantry and received his training at
Admission, Ala.
Questionnaires for nurses, both
announced, can be obtained from Mrs.
George T. Klipstein. GOT Prince street,
chairman of the nursing committee OF
the local chapter of the Red Cross, or
from Miss III. B. Fenton, at the United
States public health Office, rooms Of
the chamber of commerce.
Mrs. Edythe Marmion Brosius. one
of the leading harpists in the coun-
try, last night gave recital at st.
Mary's Academy. A large number of
students, friends of the faculty and
others attended. A splendid program
was presented. AIL6TWdTQ There WAS
an address on the life of st. Cecilia by
Rev. DR.. Louis Kelly, C. S. &C.
The annual rally Of Christ Episcopal
Church Sunday school will be held at
$3.50 o'clock Sunday morning, which
will be participated in by the various
departments.
Rev. J. H. Dorsey. S. T. B.. will de-
liver lecture, entitled, 1.-THE Chris
tian Home" in st. Joseph's School
Hail, Columbus and Wythe streets, at
8 o'clock Sunday night. st. Angus
tines choir, Washington, will furnish
sacred music.
The second week of the evangelistic
services being held in the Protestant
churches in the city will open tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1918-11-24
fContinued from Sixteenth Page.)
,l&AAA ),

KELLY, Elliot H., Camden. 8. c.
sIRMON, william A., Crichton, Ala.>
LYNCH, James s., New FORK. N. 7.
NecooK, George A., New York. VI:
PERRY. Donald A., Rochester, N y. g.
MARTIN, James l., Jonesville. Va;
WEBSTER. Harold NJ, Denver, Col.
LONG. Cedric. New Haven. Ohio.
MOYER, william c.; Orwigsburg. Pa.
'PENTER: John K, Belreville, n: IL Ii
REARDON, Thomas NJ, St. Louis, MO.
SEALS, Mitchell. Pontotoc. MISS.
:WINKELsPECHT. Edward p. Riverside, n. J
kHGMEs kiEaAeH FEaRes Ka5e4t T. e. Ena5 Ha%oars e. p.
MCINTYRE, Neil H., New York, n. 7.
PEZZ1. Alexander, Evansville, r. l.
CHROBOT. Mack NJ, south Benz; a. lno.
MASSEY. Myron M, Nacogdoches: Tex.
QUACKENBUsH. Leo, Warwick, n. 7.
CORPORALS:
cafP4xS. Albert r.. highland f.rk; Mich.
CROCKETT. Raymond p. Newport, Me.
DALTON. William, A; Providence: M:.s X. l..
HiBBARD, warren j., Milton. Wis.
KLlNE; Harvey J., Wsseosyll1s, s;sas Esv Pa.
RIgHARDsoN. Everett, Randolph; Iowa.
RossI. NAL. Alexandria. Mo; ~,
SCHURMANN, Theobald H., Scribner, Neb.
WAGNER, Edward j., Milwaukee. Wis.
MARI0NI, Harry A., Pittsburgh, Pa:
NAGENGAST. Philip. Staten Island, N. Y.
WAUSyOCk, Frank. Pottstown. Pa.
ENTWISTLE:: James, Philadelphia, Pa.
GOLD, Bernard. Richmond Hill, N. Y.
GRANT. George p, Concord. Mass.
LINDSEY, Lloyd. Montrose, Pa.
MILLER, Carl, Worcester. Mass.
SHORT. Shirley, Daubee Springs, Ala.
'SkUROTOFSKY,' Jack. Newark, N. J.
WATSON, Charles F., Butler, Pa.
DAVIS, Paul E., unionville, Iowa.
GIDDuNG, Clarence B., New York. N. 7.
JQOST. Henry, jr., Maspeth, N. 7.
RAINS. Charles E.; Pembine. Wis.
ROBINSON. James H.. Golden. Okla.
LAIRD, Joseph D., Blairsville, Pa.
RtBLE, Claude b. Windsor, Ill.
SUTTON, Win r., Gadsden. Ala
MECHANICS:
QU1NLAN, Joseph P. Glenbrook, Conn.
MARTIN. Chester H., Paxton, Pa.
WAGONERS:
VAN CAMP, Harold. shattuck. Okla.
RUNNELS. Charles W., Johnstown, Ohio.
COOKS:
FREAR, Robert Wyoming. Pa.
CRANDALL, William c., Corning, Kan.
Evening star., 1918-11-24
MADE 1900 GARMENTS.
RAISED SIS, 600 IN CASH
Southwest Auxiliary of Red Cross
Has Record for First Year Of
ITS Existence.

The Southwest Auxiliary Of the Dis
trict Chapter Of the Red Gross, in the
first. year of its existence. made and
turned into the chapter more than 1900
knitted and sewed garments and raised
$25, 200 IN money, said to be the largest
sum gathered by any auxiliary. These
facts were brought out at the. first an
nual meeting of the auxiliary, held No,
yember IA. r.
The unit was organized in October,
1917 It is commanded by Mrs. Millard
Evening star., 1918-11-24
Gen. Barnett Soon to Return.

:. Maj. Gen. George Barnett. COM
mandant; of the Marine Corps, who was
taken i'll with influenza soon after his
arrival in France several weeks. ago.
has practically recovered his health
and will return to this city early
next month. Brig. Gen. Charles L..
McCawley Of the corps. who accom-
panied Gen. Barnett to France, will
return home with him.
Evening star., 1918-11-24
NO MAIL ON HOLIDAY

There will be no delivery of mail
by carriers on Thanksgiving day. the
city post Office announces. Collections
will be made throughout the city at
o'clock pm.
Stamp windows will be open at the
city post office. All other windows
will be closed. The F street, New
York avenue, 11th street and Penn
sylvania avenue classified stations
will be open, for the receipt of air.
plane mail only, from 9 am. to 10:40
am. The main Office will receive air
plane mail as usual.
Evening star., 1918-11-24
PICKS WOLF FOR PREsIDENT
.----- -:
Town and Country Club Also Eleds
Other Officers.

/, Alexander. Wolf was elected p1ea-
dent of the Town and Country GJJb
at the annual meeting held recerstsy.
other officers elected were Samuel
Hart. first vice president: Henry j.
Goodman second vice president: he9
Baum. treasurer: Leon Pretzfelder.
financial secretary. and Daniel Eust !
dorf, corresponding secretary. -
Members of the board of governoxe
were elected ,as follows: Harry
Wolf, Moses Eisenmann, Melvin Beh,
rend, Isaac Heidenheimer. Harold IT.
Levy, Sidney Gunst and A. c. Mayer.
other members of the board are DR.,
Henry N. Kaufman David Baer. Ma.
than Samuels, Morton Luchs. Max
Fischer. Charles A: Goldsmith ana
r. B. H. Lyon. 40
Evening star., 1918-11-24

S<aA
-
- >
.~vNs1
sts
..ss
: @>%s~
S-s -
reNsr
-.
.hnn-
Evening star., 1918-11-24

F. Thompson. and numbers five COM.
panies.. with a total membership Of 116
workers and an equipment Of sewing
machines. The work is financed en-
tirely by the members. and the balance
on hand at the end Of the first years
activities is $172.72. =
In addition to the garment making,
salvage work and classes in surgical
dressings are features. The auxiliary
promises not to let up in its 1abors un-
tit peace is established and soldiers are
back.
Evening star., 1918-11-24
Berger Case Is DELAYED.

CHICAGO. November 23.-Owing to
the illness of District Attorney Fleming,
Judge Lands today continued until
Tuesday the hearing of Victor L. Berger
and other socialists indicted on charges
of violating the espionage law.
Evening star., 1918-11-24

perfectly satisfactory. We
operate six trucks from 81 to
81 ton capacity. The Giant
Tires on our Pierce-Arrow
truck outlast two sets of Dual
Tires.
chas. F. Miller & Co.
Washington, D. C.
We operate from three to
seven trucks on solid tires and
during the past year have been
using Firestone Truck Tires,
our trucks being used both in
rural and City routes, covering
an average mileage of 20 miles
a day.
H. L. Black & Son
Washington; D. C.
Evening star., 1918-11-24

1000 miles, and use approx
mately one set of tires per
truck per year. This record
speaks for itself.
The Allegheny Company
Washington, D. c.
We have used Firestone Tires
for the last five years and have
always found them very satis-
factory, especially the Fire.
stone Giant Tire, which we
have used for the last two
years.
49,, ". B. Moses & Sons
- -. Washington, D. c.
We have been using Firestone
Truck Tires for the last five
years and have found them
Evening star., 1918-11-24

Regarding .Firestone Truck
Tires, we have used them ex-
clusively for the past six years.
During this time our average
number of trucks in service
has been from twenty-one to
twenty-five. The average mile
age, given is nine thousand
five hundred miles.
woodward & Lothrot, Inc.
:: Washington, D. c.
We operate a feet of sixteen
trucks consisting of Packards
and Autocars. We have been
using Frestone Tires for ap-
proximate1y four years, and
all, of the above mentioned
trucks are equipped wit b
them. The mileage which we
secure averages from $500 to
Evening star., 1918-11-24
.UER, william Carl, Marshfeld. Wis.

MAUER, William Carl, Marshfeld. Wis.
MAXEY, Leo, Antelope, Tex.
MAYS. Mack NJ, Woodson. Va.
NOON. Lacey r., Attention, Mo.
McCLOUD, Clint; Eoshee, Ala.
MCGUIRE, Wesley F., Troy, Tex.
'MITTELPUNkT, Israel, Brooklyn, N. 7.
MOODY, Lew B., Stephenvflle. Tex.
MOORE. Burl H.. Granbury, Tex.
NELL, Robert A., Manchester, N. b.
NELSON, Charles R., Chicago. Ill.
'NEWHOFF. Arthur. Glen Flora, Wis.
NOGOWSKI, Joe W., Geneseo, N. d.
O'BAR, John Robert, Troup. Tex: 1T,
PEkOWNIK. John A., Hammond, Ind.
PENNEIL. Harvey, Dauphfn county. Pa.
PERRY. Walter, Franklinton, N. G.
PURCELL, william J., San Francisco. Cal.
RADIGAN, Thomas F.. Norwich, Conn.
REAY. Roy r., Keefeton. Okla.
POTELLA, Frank, Witherbee, N. Z.
RUSS. John H., Mount Clemens, Mich.
SACHEk. Steve. Doylestown. Ohio.
SHIRLEY, Waller f., Summer Shade, Ky.
slATON. Henry, Armston. La:
SNlTIL, Joe, Germantown, Neb,
STEPHENS, Claude John, Middleport, Pa.
STRICKLAND, Wilbur c., Eutaw, Ala. I.
STUART, Olin D., Barnes, Tenn.
SWISHER, John W., Merrill, Iowa.
VOLF. John, Arcadia, Neb.
WARD, SRm W., White, Ca.
WATKINS, Lumma, Runnell, Iowa.
WHEELDON, Thomas Hadfeld, Havana, Cuba
WOOD, Paul ", Valley City, N. D.
YOUNG George E., Philadelphia, Pa.
YOUNG, Robert E.. Galveston, Tex.
ZAGURCkAS, Antoine, Suvalkie Gubernes Sta
rapoles,. Pavieto Gmino klebiskio, katmt
Souiskiu, Russian Poland,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-05
TO To|LERS
President Writes Ringing Labor
Day Message.
Ass erts That the Nation Needs the
Laborer as Much as the
Fighting Man.

Washington, Sept. 3.-All Ameri
cans are addressed as fellow enlisted
men Of a single army Of many parts,
but commanded by a single obligation,
by President Wilson in a Labor Day
message made public at the White
House. That object is to win the war,
the war of all wars, which labor
should support and support with all
its concentrated power"
At first, the President says, this
hardly seemed more than a war of de.
tense against military aggression;
now it is clear that it is more than a
war to alter the balance of power of
Europe; that Germany was striking
at what free men everywhere desire
and must have, the right to determine
their own fortunes.
"The laborer is not only as much
needed as the soldier" he said. st
is his war. The soldier is his cham.
pion and representative. To fail to
win would be to imperil everything
that the laborer has striven for and
held dear since freedom first hadnits
dawn and his struggle for justice be.
gun"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-05

first Mrs. Jas. Cumming second.
Chicken dressed for market-Mrs
Fred Heimbecker first Mrs. Bergman
second.
Home made soap-Mrs. Donald Nc
Lauchlin first. Mrs. Lindsay second.
Filled lunch basket for children
Mrs. Fred Heimbecker first. Mrs. H,
Mcdowell second.
flowers, plants, collection-Mrs. ].
}. Power, first. Mrs. Hugh Mcdowell
second.
Geraniums-Mary Weed first.
Specimen plant-Mrs. R. o. Miller
first Mrs. Jas. Woolner second.
Hanging basket-Mrs. j. ]. Power
first.
Sweet peas-Mary Weed first. Mrs.
G. w. Coyle second.
Pansies-Mary Weed first Mrs. G.
w. Coyle second.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-05
OUTLOOK WORRIES HERTLING
Domestic Troubles A%ggravate Pres
ent German Difficulties.

Amsterdam, Sept. Count Won
Hertling, the imperial German chan
cellor, expressed anxiety over the out
look for the future in an address to a
delegation of representatives of the
Catholic Students union. According
to a Berlin dispatch, the chancellor
declared significantly that in addition
to the sacrifices of blood from which
hardly any family had been entirely
spared:
There are difficulties of food and
clothing and manifold deprivations at
the present time and 1 am anxious
concerning the outlook for the future
"The army command" he said, 're.
CARDS the military situation with com
plete calm and confidence, even though
it has been obliged for %strategical rea.
sons to withdraw our lines at several
points"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-05
Circulation Cut
One More Week
Delinquents Must Drop Out
If Not Renewed Before
September the 18th

According to an order that has
been issued by the War Board of In.
dustries at Washington, D. c., the
weekly papers of the United States
will have to cut down their present
circulation Is per cent by September
18th.
The publishers are notified that this
is rendered imperative in order that
print paper may be kept on the mar.
ket at all during the continuation of
the wal period.
The Courier Democrat in order to
bring it's circulation within this mark
of reduction has found that the re-
quest of the government can be best
met by pairing down its list of de-
llnquents who have allowed their
subscriptions to become one or more
years in arrears. There will also be
made a thorough cleanup of all COM
%plimentary and free copies to adver-
Using patrons and others who have
in the past been shown this courtesy.
The step that has been taken at
the request of the War Industries
Board is n that the publisher of the
paper has had in view for some little
time, owing to the existing war
prices of everything that go into the
expense of printing and publishing a
paper such az this.
The change will 60 into effect posi-
lively as stated OF September 18th
and this notice gives all readers.
whose papers are now in arrears as
stated ample time to fix-up their de-
linquency and secure a continuance
of the paper as heretofore.
If your paper is in arrears a
prompt renewal at this time will
avoid the inconvenience of it's being
discontinued after September 18th.
This is a war time regulation call
ing for faithful performance on the
part of the publisher by a govern
ment, whom we are all carr estly.do.
ing our best to support and we expect
u subscribers to meet the emer-
gency in SO far as their part lies.
The order of the war board makes
it compulsory that the publisher fur.
nish the department each month an
affidavit that the cut in circulation of
fifteen per cent is being properly
complied with.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-05
SEXES All German Steamships
Interner in Various
Spanish Ports.
ACT ONE OF REpR|SAL
Foreign Minister Informs Cabinet
Meeting That Another Spanish
Ship Has Been Sunk
by Germans.

Madrid, Sept. 3.-The Spanish gov
eminent decided to take owe all the
German steamships informed in Span
ish ports, in accordance with SPANS
recent note to Berlin, because of the
.torpedoing of Spanish vessels by Ger
mar submarines.
Foreign Minister Dato announced
at a meeting of the cabinet that the
Spanish steamship Ataz-Mendi, car
rying a cargo of coal from England
to Spain, had been t%orpedoed and sunk
by a German submarine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-05

INC vlncla1s OF the Long Island
railway have begun another years
campaign to try and prevent motorists
from committing suicide by driving in
front of moving trains. Last year the
Long Island had 100 Embarrassing
gates smashed by automobile drivers.
1t was a favorite game to drive at high
speed into these barriers, smash them
and then clear the track just a few
feet ahead of the oncoming train. Mon
days newspapers usually carry long
casualty lists resulting from foolhardy
motorcar drivers, who celebrate Sun
day by going to eternity instead Of
their intended destination. There are
reckless drivers in every state and in
every city of every state. Indianapo-
lis has it's share and sooner or later
they will learn that the game between
the automobile and the locomotive is
an unequal one. The locomotive wins
every time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-05
Defeats Foe Propaoanda.

Rome, Sept. 3.-The peasants of
Southern Italy regard America as the
one factor which will win the war.
This understanding with the resultant
defeat of German propaganda has
come to them through the joint efforts
of Italian and American officials. Sen
ator Gothic has returned to Rome
from an extensive tour Of Southern
Italy. Gothic said that during the
last few months American propaganda
has completely obliterated the work
OF German political penetration in
Italy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-05
BRAZIL LOOKING TO FUTURE
Important Industries of the Country
Are to Be Encouraged by the
Government.

The secretary of agriculture of Bra.
I'll recently presented a lengthy me.
mortal to the president Of the republic
explaining the necessity of encourag.
ing the coal and steel industries, which
has resulted in the publication of two
DEGREES Of the federal government.
The secretary's report states that
until there are at least ten coal mines
in active operation in the country the
effect of this industry will not be felt
In the conservation of the wood sup
ply, which is nov being rapidly con-
sumed to meet the needs of the rail-
ways and of domestic Industries. The
steel industry is st largely dependent
upon suitable fuel that, in the secre-
tary's opinion, it should also receive
the attention Of the Brazilian govern
ment. The director Of the geological
survey Of the Brazilian government
states that by a process Of washing
metallurgical coke may be obtained
from Brazilian coal, and that this is
already being accomplished in the
state of Santa Catharina.
Inc secretary points out that the
present lack of sufficient domestic coal
of suitable quality should not interfere
with the establishment of a steel in
dustry, which could temporarily use
wood, and that for more than 300 years
Sweden was obliged to depend upon
this kind of fuel. He also says that in
the United States some 1000 tons of
pig iron are produced annually by the
use of charcoal as a fuel.-Commerce
Reports.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-05
In His Spare Moments.

There was a hideous noise issuing
from the waiting room Of the lonely
country station, and the stranded pas
senger feared foul play.
"Who's that bowling in there?" he
asked the small boy who played porter.
"That's the station master" said the
lad. "'E's got so little to do now
there amt many trains stop 'ere-sd
'e's settin' the timetable to music for
the porters to learn when they come
back from the war."-London Tt-Bitss,.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-05
PLEAsES TROOPS IN FRANCE
Americans Rejoice at Passage of
ManpoWer Measure.

N'''e''So''S neJoice dt faSSage OF
ManpoWer Measure.
With the American Army in France,
Sept. 3.-The enactment of the new
American manpower measure, the
news of which spread through the
lines, brought expressions of general
satisfaction from the American Army
in France. The men here not only
realize the immense resources it
brings to the aid Of the government
in the pursuit of the war, but that it
also guarantees u%nsparing efforts to
continue what they have begun.
The high command is particularly
interested in the moral effect the
measure will have upon the enemy.
His manpower is now %concededly at
its weakest point and his replacement
resources are limited.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-05
POLICY OF BRITISH LABOR
Leader Says War for Democracy
Must End in VICTORY

Birmingham, England, Sept. 3.-Ar.
thur Henderson, leader of the Labor
party in the House of Commons, de.
clared in a speech that labor's inter.
national policy was not one of com.
promise with the militarist rulers of
Germany, or of surrender to the pred
atory aims of the German imperial.
lists. 1t was not a policy of weakness
and disunion, such as led the Russian
people to the debacle of Brest-Litovsk.
1t was a policy to win the wal for de.
mocracy and freedom.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-05
CAPTURE MONT ST. QUENTIN
Sudden Attack by Australians Takes
Foe by Surprise.

With the British Army in France
Sept. 3.-A body of Australians IS
lently"-which means that they were
unaided by artillery-attacked Mont
st. Quentin. The Germans were taken
completely by surprise for they had
no idea that the Australians would
dare attempt such a feat. The Aus.
tralians fought their way to the top
of the mount and soon afterward sig.
nailed it's capture.
Mont st. Quentin was alive with
Germans, who came from everywhere
and cried "Kamerad." Those who did
not were driven from their retreats or
killed with grenades and bombs. Hun.
dreds of prisoners were captured at
this place.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-05
Miss Rankin Runs Second.

Helena, Mont, Sept. 3.-Dr. O. M.
Lanstrum's majority over Miss Jean
nette Rankin, congresswoman from
Montana, for the Republican nomina.
ton for United States Senator accord
ing to returns of the state wide prim.
airy received from 1918 precincts i n
the state, was 2,575. The returns
show that DR.. Lanstrum had 18,499
votes and Miss Rankin 1924. The
vote for the Democratic nomination
for supreme justice Is so close that
only the official count a decide the
winner.