davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03
ALL KINDS OF GUNS
 ARE CAPTURED

More than 60 cannon. scores of ITS, dozens of 150's. numerous how itzers of various calibres, and hum by the American during the advance of Friday and Saturday. Vast quan- titles of ammunition and war material of all kinds fell into their hands.
 General Pershing's forces con- tlnued their attack in the region west of the Mouse this afternoon and captured Posse This represents an advance of four miles from the start. ing line through Bayonville
 The Germans gave little if any in- dication of an impending retreat un- til this afternoon. All morning long the Americans on every part of the front had met with stubborn resist ance.
 The first indication that the ene- my were retreating came from the Fourth French army, which was ad- vancing to the northeast. Within a short time various American units from all parts of the line announced that they also were advancing and were finding the resistance, which was so marked all morning, melt ing away on the right. Even troops in motor trucks had not been able to catch up with the enemy. Quick to Take Advantage. The American were not slow in following the advantage on the left wing, which had met with the most resistance, and began to press for ward immediately in the Bois des LOgas on the heel of the Germans, clearing up all yho Jagged behind. They pushed their line northward for nearly mile Champigneulle, q strong point -in the Freya defense line. has been taken earlier in the day and the troops who had rushed it pressed forward and swept through Verpel, after partly surrounding tha town.
 The Germans have retired so rap idly at some points that the American, have experienced difficulty in main- tainirg contact With the enemy
 Through rain and mud the Ameri- cans advanced toward Thenorgues, q mile and a half north of Verpel.
 Capture Posse.
 Troops further to the right fought their way beyond Buzancy to Posse. a strong point nearly seven miles beyond yesterdays starting point ana two and half miles north of Bay Onneville.
 Bayonneville is an important strat- egic point, known as the heart of the Freya bastion.
 With its capture the American troops had broken the Germans last formidable defense bastion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03
TWO PROBES Of
 TRAIN WRECK IN BROOkLYN TUNNEL
Motorman Admits Train Was Going Fast; Brakes
 Refused to Work.

New York, Nov. 1.-Two investi-
 gations were started today into the
 wreck on an elevated train last night in a Brooklyn tunnel, resulting
 in death to 89 persons and in jury
 to nearly double that number. One investigation was started oy
 Mayor Hylan and Harry E.. Lewis, district attorney of Kings county, and another was begun bv the public ser vice commission. Mayor Hylan opened the inquiry by issuing two John Doe" warrants charging manslaughter and insisting on prosecution of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit officials, whom he blamed for the wreck because they failed to rem state 29 men, as recommended by the War Labor Board, which he contend- 1 ed led to the one day strike, ana to 1 the utilization of inexperienced mot-
 ~rmen.
 William Lewis, the motorman wno 1 operated the train on 1t statai trlp
 atfer he had been arrested on
 charge of homicide, admitted that the
 train wa sgoing livery fast" According to Lewis, the tram o1
 five cars, three of which were anti
 quated wooden coaches, was traveiilne
 at thirty miles an hour when it en. T tered the tunnel. He declared that ne 1 tried to apply the brakes to slo~ the train to six miles an hour, the
 speed called for in enteding the tun'
 nel, but the brakes didn't seem te 1 work" ,.
 1 A development today which 1t was ] said would receive attention, was tn!
 discovery of a battered cold cnlssl hich might have caused the WreSA ] found by an inspector of the pupil' I service commission beside the track' at the point where the train was de lrailed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03
DIXIE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES SURE TO RECEIVE BIG VOTE Tennessee, Virginia, North Carolina Are Only Con-
 tested Races. RACES CLOSE IN
 CENTRAL STATES Women's Races In Far West of Interest-Eastern Pol
 itics Mixed Up.
By ASSnciated Press

Dy ASSOCldleU TTcSS.
 Atlanta, Ga., Nov 2-Support of the Democratic administration declar- ed by President Wilson to be neces- sary to successful conclusion of the war and to peace negotiations, all ready has been granted in the South, through the democratic primaries in which all except one man pointed out by the President as having fail ed to support the administration were eliminated.
 In practically every race i'll the South for the two houses of congress except in two congressional districts in Tennessee and one each in Vir- ginia and North Carolina, Democratic nominees are assured of elections next Tuesday. In it's primaries last summer that party swept out of the fields Senators Vardaman of Missis- sippi, and Hardwick of Georgia, de- clared by the President to have fail ed in supporting his administration, while Representative Slayden of the fourteenth Texas district resigned from the race to succeed himself the day after it became publicly known that the chief executive opposed him There was one exception. Represen- tative Huddleston of the ninth Ala bama district won the Democratic nomination despite presidential oppo sition. He goes into the election
 Tuesday with Republican opponent J. o. Thompson, one of the three Re- publicans seeking congressional hon. ors from Alabama.
 In no southern state will import ant constitutional amendment be vot- ed on, but all states except Florida l will elect senators this year. All ex- cept Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana and North Carolina will elect gOver- nOrs.
 In Mississippi. South. Carolina, ] Louisiana, Alabama, Virginia and Arkansas the Democratic nominees for the senate are without opposition In Georgia, w. J. Harris, Democratic nominee, is opposed by former Democrat, G. H. Williams, now a Re- publican; in Tennessee, John K Shields, Democrat incumbent, by H
 Clay Evans, Republican,; in Texas Morris Sheppard, Democrat incum- bent, by J. Webster Flannigan, Re.
 publican; in North Carolina, F. M Simmons, Democrat incumbent by J :! M. Morehead, Republican: in Okla. homa, Robert l.. Owen, Democrat in. cumbent, by w. B. Johnson, Republi- | can.
 Republican candidates are running
 for the house of representatives ir
 two of the Georgia districts, the seventh and ninth, but the re-elec- tion of Democratic nominees appear assured. The first and second Ten nessee, the latter being normally Re-
 publican; the ninth Virginia and two
 North Carolina districts are the only
 southern congressional districts
 where Republicans appear to have
 chances for victories.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03
MAKING LONG FLIGHT.

Omaha, Neb. Nov. 2.-Lieutenants
 H. H. Miller, instructor in flying at
 Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas,
 landed at Fort Crook late today en-
 route to Waterloo. Iowa, to visit his parents.
 Lieutenant Miller was in the air ten hours in making the hieht. He loft San Antonio Thursdsy night, stop- ping at Carruthers Field, Fort Worth, Oklahoma City and Abtlent. KanSaa The light to Waterloo will be re- |sumed tomorrow. A favorable wind enabled the Ileu- tenant to make the last lap of tba "trip to Omaha at q, speed of mora. than 100 miles an hour. \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03
PUT ON KETTLE
 IN FLANDERS FIGHTING

With the Allied f0fces In Flan- ders, Nov. 2.-(By Associated Press)
 The fighting which one American detachment encountered yesterday at Sptaalsbosschen wood, southeast of Waereghem. in Belgium, was prob- ably the hardest it has experienced in the months it has been in France.
 This worest. which covers a con- siderabel tract, was literally g ns- work of barbed wire entanglements among which there were great num- bers of machine gun nests dominat- ing the American line in front of it.
 The attack began in the darkest hour before dawn and by firing many
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03

Vienna, Nov. 2.--Via London. The evacuation of all Serbian territory by the 'Austrians is imminent. This an nouncemtnt is made in the official statement from the War Office today.
 The statement adds:
 "On the Italian mountain front our troops, in carrying out our measures of evacuation according to plan, will occupy positions which they held at the beginning of the Italian war.
 "In the Venetian plain movement of retreat across the Tagliamento is in progress"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03
SENATORIAL CONTESTS OF
 INTEREST IN MIDDLE WEST

Chicago, Illinois, Nov. 2.--of the senatorial contests in Hi nois. Minnesota. Montana, Nebraska, South Dakota, Iowa, Kansas, Nilsson. ri, Kentucky. and Michigan, perhaps the Michigan battle between Henry Ford, choice of President Wilson, and (Continued on page six)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03
+ + + < + + + + + + + + BIG "VICTORY SING" ON
 THANKSGIVING AT HOME

New York, Nov. 22.-Plans for national victory sing' on the afternoon of Thanksgiv- ing Day, when all American will be asked to join in singing the same patriotic songs at 4 o'clock, eastern time. when completed here today by the National Council of Women. The council stated that seven million American women are interested in the project.
 Programs will be sent to state, community and war camp leaders so that the same songs will be sung thdoughout the country.
 All theatres managers in the United States vii also be ask ed their audiences to sing the national anthem at 4 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03
Americans Great Drive West of Mouse Reaches
 Depth of Seven Miles
Captured Dayonneve Last Strong Fertilization in Sec tor; Thousands of Machi ne Guns Taken Including
 Scores of Cannon and Larger Guns.

With the American Forces Northwest Verdun 2At o'clock American of n0rthnOrwest
  following
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03
'ArIniStice Will Demand
 Return of All Loot And Surrender of Huns Navy
Terms Of Versailles Conference To Be Made Known to World Monday or Tuesday, -Germany's Armies
 Must Retire Thirty Miles Beyond Rhine

d Mo ihe council at Versailles nnel G ae 4 rang terms of an arme % proposals that Germany carried from France and Belgium thirty miles the marines and the HelgOland e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03

tN .tss; cn,; Okla. Nov.2.--oklahoma nal lsrss ssgss.ese .s downed Central Nor A tn 'nis; afternoon by a score h effs,.,In M me aggies were superb VI, ,,asiye NJ " tactics but their de-
 Elm s'c ss at times. Rays sen MI h.is S yard dash through a
 l1tiS ia; n after recovering a fum-
 'ne aggies fourth touch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03

London Nov. 2-Budapest is be- Tagged, according to German wire less message received here today and many public demonstrations of broth erly feeling are occurring. Troops sent by the national council have lib- erated troops which were locked in barracks by the gendarmes.
 Letjtner, who recently attempted to kill Count Tisza and who wa sarrested early in October has ueen set free by mob who raided the prison.
 The Vienna grain reserves are very exhausted. According to Zurich dis patch to the Exchange Telegraph Company, Vienna has only three days flour supplies.
 Part of Belgrade, the Serbian capi- tai. has been recaptured, according to the Evening News, which says it has received unofficial arlvices to this ef- feet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03
 DFM0B|L|zE .
 ALL ARMIES Declares New Austrian Gov ernment In Message to
 Troops on Fronts. PART OF BELGRADE SERBIA RECAPTURED Evacuatin Of All Serbian Territory Matter of a
 Very Short Time.

Amsterdam, Nov. 2.--The German Austria state council, according to a dispatch from Vienna, has issued a proclamation to the soldiers at the front saying that the government has been taken over by the national assembly, The assembly, will immediate ly conclude peace and begin the order ly demobilization of the army, the proclamation declares.
 Amid scenes of the widest enthu- siasm regiment after regiment, each with it's commander, is appearing be- fore the National Council at Buda- pest to take the oath of allegiance and high military officials are calling up on the council to offer their services, according to advices received here from the Hungarian capital. The Dan- ube monito flotilla has acknowledged the council as the military authority.
 The council has been informed of the appointment of Count Michael Karolyi, president of the Hungarian Independent Party as premier. z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-07

Department Of the lutcrlur, O.. s.
Land office ai SAINT, Fo. y " Npril
90, 1918.
Nutirr is hereby given hat Gre.
ruriu Gar,iu. eft TiIcra-. s. At who uu
March g. 1913. made homestead SO.
Ulit1u. for : " %. section 30, town
shlp 90 g.. range o g.. y NJ T..
Ncdidiuu has rilcd notice 81 mt"u.
ton iu make three Nolr proof. iu
establish olrim Co the land above de.
scrIhcd. hcrorr g. r. trulg a. =
Cuui.r. 40 Nl|huHu"rHuo NJ pu
the Jun, 81 i"l>
Claimant names ls wituvs-r-.
GouItu Gutierrez of Eurtou y NJ
S.nuu Stmurl. OF TIieras, y N
E|spiudlou Garcia uf TiIrra. y 40
Francisco Garcia StUura o..
TlicrtH. ~. NJ
Trlur'soa brigade.
Register.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-07

E.u.l. ,ifE Mu May lluge
I,rr.p'' $1,000 Nrih,. hirncr Hurs
50, l'uItsu ho1tl. $1,000 %. 800.
kerr. tlsIupIs. 800. IItUf. fl,-oar
I.I,.
Cattle, E,.tIute. 1000 NurN''
trou. rrim, feet .r,,I- ti1.ou no
a. 20. dressed beef s,ocr tli6ofr
u. 90. western atcoIs. Sll un ~ l,.G".
.uutIrcru .tprrs. yll UouI. ..u. cows
, uuHIt 800. hc.f,r.. $1,000 a. a..
.urh,rs f> -uu 1890
sheep Receipts. 5000 MHrk''
steady. Lamhs XlG .ut .U. 10 year
hugs. &l5.U0u 1000. vcihor 81 NC ~
1880. owes. ti1..1n lf oo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-07
Ncin -. Field Trustee,
Dominion Construction Company. ct al.
NO $3.50.

Dominion Construction Company. 81 ul.
80 $3.50.
II appearing tu the court by the Gual
report Of -. Il. y. Sellers. receiver.
that iu accordance with the require.
mcnts OF the decree of tho district court
Of Santa Fc couu'v in thu state. ron.
Grming the sale 60 him Of the property
and franchises ol tie Albuquerque Eust.
crn Railroad Company that he brings
into court the moneys received bv him
las the proceeds Of -nid property and tina,
there remains iu his hands 20. such pro.
lccrds ON deposit fn the FIRST National
Bank Of Albuquerque, subject tu the or.
der, ut this court. ihr snm ~ ti5,lGs =,
aud the said plaintiff hy his ATTORNEY,
Frank W. CLANCY, having applied 90 the
court 60 make such order ar orders ns
may hc necessary tn bring about q prop.
cr disposition of said mpucy, the court
being sufficiently advised iu the prem
Uses grants such application.
II Is therefore ordered hy the court,
that after paying thcrcirom ana proper
Expenses ot said rrDrlvcrship mud of this
cause, the remainder of said sum OF
money shall uc u tributod among the
lcrcditurs of the dominion Construction
Company Who are entitled thereto and
that all persons claiming any interest 90.
suid fund be, and they hereby are re-.
quircd 10 appear before this court az
the courthouse uf said county q the
I22ul day Of Man. 1918, and To Set up
their claims and iu flc their objections,
IL amy. 30 the said report of the receiver.
and 90 submit 20 % decree Of distuhU
ton Of the said fond aud that this OF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-07
NOTICE TO THE PLUMBING
TRADE

We have secured the services Of
Mr. Mart LinthicIm, 4 FIRST class
plumbing repair nan formerly re-
pair man for Beeman & Aycr) who
has charge of our repair work. lie
has q special wagon b2.'t exclusively
for the jobbing work. He carries a
full lire Of repairs along with him
We also do heating and AL kinds Of
plumbing; no job too big or too small
for us. When in need Of a plumber,
call sos,
Sanitary Plumbing & Electric Co.
j. III. PEAK, Owner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-07
NOTICE ron rUnIhCNrInN.

- w. VI NNN NNAlN Nhf.
y. 3 Land office AZ Santa Fe. y. ~
MarcI. 81. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Adar
Scrna 81 Tijcras. y. NJ. who. on Aprl
u, 1915 made Homestead No. O23a7T
f.r SO NEh, NhSEh. section "a
township 9N. range GE. NM.P mcr.I,
Ian, has filed notice OF intention o.
make three year proof, 10 establish
claim 90 tho land above DESERVED. be,
fore George r.. Craig, u. 3 commis-
sIouor m A-lhu0gerdue. y. ~. on Ma,
p 1918
Claimant names 40 witnesses.
Mlnppo Griogo. Of lrisarrl
Bomu'o Gonzales - lri-arTL
Antonio Garcia, ~ lrisarri.
Alexandra R%onquillo, ~ lrisarrl,
Francisco Delgado, Register.
y a.. T.. 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-07

r,, cent? Offered lt o pep cent, la..
foam o p.r r,u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-07
FOR Apartments

THE MNSUi\GTON iuut-luIu "
Central. Tho finest. audcru apart
w.ut house in tho state rur wei
u.upl, uui,. Phone l"-- u uuu,
vacant, get on the waiting list j D.
IIkcu. Prom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-07
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

bObI;liI TIRE co Tires. vulcan
i.Inr and acrcs. orioH open night,
and Sunday Tire service anywhere.
Phone &C.. il1 Nurth Fourth $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-07
WANTED-Fema1e Help


NOTICE You can generally ten the
man who has something back of
him. besides uopc-'he mnu who plans
Tor the future buys I.tcrly Bonds
with Interest guaranteed instead of
worthless mining stock.
81 ECfAI-Nm lojy'. tomorrow On
Tho limited and must ACT quickly n
90 have. or cam get So cor muro With
In a month. I VIII include Sou .u Il
mig money making deal. Inquire.
Cashier. IIret National Bank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-07

FOH SALE pg TRADE Three .nU-
pound work hors,s. cheap a. D.
Struup, AlauqucrUiy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-07

FOR RENT-Cfup, GU
or unfuruished. ON suite
building. corner Third aud 'culia.
mo- sickpcss. Enquire room 90. o.
B~orraddilc, agent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-07

PERSONAL Meet mo tomorrow
morning 10 80 ~ state National
Bank corner. ! have am interesting
proposition for you, there's money m
Ilotfv Bonds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

~(
WANTEb-Carcfuu kodak finishing w
master photographer; twice daily
service. Remember. satisfaction guar-
aHtccd send ypur finishing 90 a re-
liable established firm. Hanna =
Hanna, Master PHOTOGRAPHERS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-07

FoI; SAI.E cleaning aud pre-, ius
shop VOL established, iu'ludiur
sewing machine, glsoIlu" extractor
pre-. ing lnards, ctc. = Unrrlu Az
ply Fred Houwshcll POO South Ffr.r
street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-07
FOR sALE-Miscellnnoon

%N+< @~e~~-~
FOR Sale Tho iarrcst rca cslal"
deal iu tho world is ROW under way,
arc YOU going to sell % % your COUNT
tp the hcartly Roche? II nut buy
Liberty Bonds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-07

r'E SNIE-N thoroughbred Jersey
hrifcr. Q months old can ,ol Sew
York or phone 1872 "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-07
ATTENTToN-Ladics

-.
lNbiES-IrlcoS for uyu clothing ulIv
hc q little n' h'rh now. hgt l,iof
on your Liberty Bond vii earn , u..u
uw dress. Invest now.
4 Utilc VAST 40 now p tnrE
a. read nv every c're1 Of mon and
women too TRY one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-07

DEPARTMENT or rnE INTEuuoI:

INENIT ITITk.
by THo~ X. D. MADISON, Deputy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-07

john a. Moore. Tu.'.. auI S. N
EUr1,u. Plaintiffs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-08
STATE SUPT'S HAVE
CONFERENCE HERE
Supt. and Mrs. Geo. H. Freeman
Hosts to Colleagues and Many
Invited Guests.

The quarterly conference Of the
executive officers Of the Minnesota
State Institutions was held at the
Nillmar State Asylum yesterday, with
about twenty four such officials and
a number OF invited guests present
The out-Uf-town visitors came via
the twin cities in special sleeper,
which was set OFT at Willmar They
were entertained at breakfast by Dr.
and Mrs. Geo. H. Freeman in their
apartments in the Administration
building at $3.50. The visitors inspect
ed the buildings and grounds and Wis
tied until 1890 o'clock, when the
conference opened. The speakers and
the topics discussed at the morning
session and at the afternoon session,
which began at two o'clock, were the
following:
Senility. Should it be considered as
a separate subject by the state? What
should be the limit OF state care of all
classes of unfortunate peOple?' r. NJ
Phelps NJ. D., Superintendent St. Peter
Hospital
The Epileptics. What should be the
attitude OF the state and community to-
ward Them" Miss Merrill, Field Work.
er School for Feeble Minded.
Drug Inebrity" Geo H. Freeman.
NJ D., superintendent, Willmar State
The Federal Narcotic Laws and Their
Enforcement" C. T., Boulden, Internal
Revenue Agent, ST. laul.
Army Hospitals, Red Cross and other
War Work." Miss Carey. Librarian of
the State Board Of Control.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-08
OBITUARY
MRS. ANNA ERICKSON.

Mrs. ANNA ERlChSON.
Mrs. Anna Erickson, aged mother
of Peter Erickson, with whom she
has made her home for more than
thirty years, passed on May 2, from
infirmaties of old age, at the age CT
80 years, 4 months and 16 days. She
was born in Mockfjard, Dalarne, Swed-
en-, Dec. 16, 1928. She continued to
live in her native parish and was mar
ried to Lars Erickson, who died there
in 1869. In 1887 she came to America
to make her home with her son in
Lake Lillian. She is survived by
two sons, Peter Erickson of Lake Lii
lian, this county, and Lars Lindblom
of Sweden. Two daughters, Mrs.
Brita Brandt and Mrs. Christine Han
son, also live in Sweden. She is also
mourned by twenty-five grandchild-
rem and fifteen great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at the
Independent Baptist church at Lake
Lillian, Rev. D. R. Lagergren ofhciat-
ing. Solos were sung by Miss Flor
ence Rodelius, Miss Mabel Lundquist,
Mr.. Samuel Nelson and Mr.. NJ. Wal
ner. The bearers were Messrs. M.
Linman, Peter Blomgren, NJ. Walner,
A. He'd, P. S. J. Johnson and Andrew
Latt.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-08
Government and the prosecution and

Government and the prosecution and
winning Of the war.
I'VE urge for denomination and re-
J. A. A. Burnquist, whose name, among
genuinely loyal people, has become and
is synonym for patriotism and Ameri-
canism, and who has been foremost
states in upholding the Federal govern
ment and in discouraging and stamping
out disloyalty, sed1tion, reasonable ut
I'VE unhesitatingiy recommend and
endorse for reelection to their respec-
tive offices, Senator Gandrud and Re-
preventative Frye. whose loyalty and
that sas Of Senator Nelson or Governor
Burnquist. and who have in the past
and who will in the future faithfully and
impartially represent al classes OF their
constituents without fear or favor"
A committee was appointed to in
terview and draft Hon. P. H. Frye
to become a candidate for the House
to succeed himself, in which mis-
sion they were unsuccessful.
While we are unable to say authen-
tically what was said at the meeting,
it is generally reported that the Farm
ers Non-Partisan League and its tic
ket came in for severe scoring.
No list of those present is avail
able but the Tribune can say that
the following besides those already
mentioned were among those present:
Ole E. Erickson, william Johnson and
John G. Flann, of Lake Lillian, A. N.
Nicholson, C. E. Monson and Editor
Frank Coveu of New London, Frank
Matson of Fahlun, Martin A, Ander-
son of Gennessee, J. L. Jarrett of
Pennock, Anton Bake, Chas. Wallin,
A. J. Nelson and ]. G. Freeberg, ct al
of this city.