Warren sheaf., 1918-08-21
Bemidji:-One of the Bemidii hotels

are advertising for bell girls"
thief River Falls.-Commencing
Sept. l, the 500 railway will place
two more freight trains on the line
from Thief River Falls and west. :,
Mankato.-One of the boldest rob-
berries ever recorded in this city was
pulled off when thieves entered the
La Vogue shop and made their get
away with $1,000 worth of dresses and
gowns. .AI,..
Little Falls.-The grand jury has
! returned indictment against John
Wozmiak on three counts, charging
list degree murder. Wozmiak cut the
throats of his three children at his
farm home July IL. 49,:
Stillwater-Sheriff T. H. Maher ar.
rested Ambrose Barry on, the charge
OF assaulting young woman of this
! county, the arrest being made by st.
Paul officials at the request c. Coun-
ty Attorney Thoreen. =" - !:
St. Paul.-Chili sauce and ketcnup
will not be- luxury in Minnesota this
winter. Dispatches from various parts
of the state indicate that the tomato
yield has been very satisfactory.
st. Paul.-The department OF JUS
tice announced that A. R. Lancelle, a.
| German alien of Mankato, arrested on
the charge of representing himself as
a recruiting officer, will probably be
interned for the balance of the war.
Winona.-Charles w. Anding, ex-
county auditor, who was recently con-
Vlcted Of violation of the espionage
act and sentenced to a year and a half
in the federal penitentiary at Fort
LeaVenWorth, Kan, has been granted
third stay of forty days. a..
Red Wing.-A squint-eyed forger
who passed off three worthless checks
IN Red Wing came to grief in Winona
when he attempted the same game.
In Red Wing he used the name, of
Richard Kelly, but in Winona he made
his checks payable to W. A. Latten.
Bemidji.-The Bemidji chief of DO
lice had personally conducted tour
to Thief River Falls Monday night,
when he acted as chaperone to two
misguided girls, who had aspirations
to become "actorettes." One of the
girls was 16 and the other 18 years
of age. They were willing to go home
after little fatherly advice. 49,
Stillwater-At an inquest held over
the body of George P. Wolf, an al;
legged horse thief, who was killed by
revolver wounds, inflicted by two Off
GERS when Wolf sought to evade' ar
rest, Sheriff Thomas H. Maher of
Washington county and Patrolman
Andrew Robinson, South St. Paul,
were exonerated by the coroner's
jury. "!
St. Paul-The Minnesota Public
Safety commission has begun an in
vestigation of the charges of Attorney
Thomas O'Brien who stated that rich
mems sons were exempted from draft
when they had no more to do than to
chase a rubber ball about the back
yard lot while widows boys were
obliged to go to war because their
sisters we're able to exc out part of
the living by clerking in a department
store
Walker state tuberculosis sanatOrium
under the previous administration of
that institution, is criticized in a re-
port made public by the state board
OF visitors. Farm machinery was left |
scattered without protection in the
farm yards; knives, forks and other
tableware apparently thrown into the
ri IN
and other evidences of careless man
agement were reported by the board.
The board visited the Walker sana-
torium with state health board and
other officials recently on the invita-
tion of DR.. P. M. Hall, Minneapolis,
newly elected superintendent. The
report states that DR.. Hall is not re-
sponsible for any Of the conditions
criticized. -s'~.
Faribault-The board of governors
of the Minnesota Bar association ex-
PEELED Attorney Albert Pfaender Of
New Ulm from membership in the as.
sociation. The vote was Is to l.. Ac-
t1on was taken because of an anti-war
address which Pfaender delivered
shortly after the United States be-
came involved in the war. The same
action was taken in the case of James
A. Peterson Of Minneapolis, who was
convicted Of disloyalty and who faces
q prison sentence Peterson was an
unsuccessful candidate for United |
States senator on the Republican
ticket at the June primary.
J LII E=g-.EI