davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-26
Patriotic Citizens Start Move to Aid
Recruiting Office Continue It's
Splendid Work.
AT LEAST $50 PER MONTH
NEEDED FOR MCIDENTALS
Thirty Have Pledged Dollar Per
. Month; Will You Be One Of
the Other TWENTY s

WANTED TweptI more men
to agree to- contribute 81 a.
month%to the recruiting fund.
= Thirty have already promised
to do this. Fifty are wanted
all told. Will you be one. Of
the fifty? II SO, step into the :
Northern National Bank and
Id ask to sign such a petition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-26

FOR SALE-Five passenger Ford;
1915 model, good running. ordeI.
Box X, Solway, MINI. lot 32yS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-26

WANTED-To rent or buy five or
six-room house, with city water.
= Must not be too far from business
district. Address TX Y 2" Pho
neer. 32Stf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-26

WANTED - Painting and paper
hanging. All work guaranteed
satisfactory j.. L. W. Snelson.
Phone SSH. 6-41
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-26

.oor man for washing
cars, driving livery. etc. Letford
Auto Co. 49,. - '--.. - 325tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-26

WANT TO BUY-Good second hand
reed baby cab. Phone 645-J. 4 "A
1927
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-26

ton reserves the right to reject any.
or. all bids. 4. ~
All members Of the Association
are requested to be present. III
\ BEMIDtI CARNIVAL, \;
rs n ASSOCIATION, Ii
N ri BY e. r. Mcdonald,
$3.50 39 # President.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-26

FOR SALE-Hay! Hay! Hay! We
will sell No. upland hay for cost
up till Saturday when we will sell
what is left at auction sale to high
est, bidder, as we are leaving town..
~ Reeves & BOwker. IT = 1928
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-26
WANTED

WANTED-One dishwasher and one
dining room girl at Nicollet Hotel.
p, Z. H12fSy.sl. 1928
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-26
FOR. RENT

Largest rental list, Of city prop-
erty. ~ r." * =, ..~--4', ) +. Is. s.sj:
Second floor of Pfeifer's Bakery
Bldg, fine law office and other mod
ern room. Rent April ~ -rz, ,ss n,
T 4O-acre farm, 5-room house, good
barn, chicken house and well; u
acres under cultivation. Yearly
rent, including fuel, only 800. <.s
4O-acre farm, nice little house, IS
acres cleared, only 80 rods from con-
solidated school and station, $500.
~ $50 E.,;J. WILLIS,
Phone Al >r@.z--.>> '%r1 lis 3rd ST.
Res. 574 Il Ma. ~. Z. !, s,.ss = 5-326
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-26

WANTED-Girls at Svea Hotel.
6-329
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-26

WANTED-Woman cook. Good sal
airy. Write A. B., c 10 Pioneer.
g, - ; ~1.,..st &c., 1927.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-26

WANTED TO BUY-One or two resi-
dence lots at right price. Address
"Lot," care of Pioneer. 3-32S
The evening world., 1918-09-11
lCK ON TIE AMERICAN TROOPS IN ALSACE FAILS

carrying All
on saved
Admiral sims the date of the attack
think Transmission
Press dispatches ship torpeded
Friday Sept g.
that
received
British British Government de-
red TO give the to the public.
beached
the third vessel American soldiers
with The
line steamship under charter
line the Peninsuar and Oriental liner Modavs
torpedoed off the Irish early
while chiefly
Wisconsin National Guardsmen England
1912 officers board 2o4 perished The vessel under
attacked
Modava presumably whc
the English Channel from England
France iftyfive Americ their lives
The evening world., 1918-09-11
LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS
BRITISH.

LONDON. Sept. 1.-The text OF to-
days War Office statement reads;
I'VE advanced our line yesterday
in the direction OF Attilly and Ver-
mand.
In the evening the enemy again
strongly attacked our positions on
the ridge west of Gouzeaucourt.
sharp fighting followed, as a result
OF which the attack was completely
beaten off except at one point where
one OF our posts remained in the
enemy's possession.
Local fighting took place yester-
day afternoon and evening in the
neighborhood OF Moeuvres and at
Ecourt-St. Quentin. In tho former
case an attack by a strong party ~
the enemy succeeded in entering our
trenches. but was repulscd by our
counter attack. At Ecourt-St. Quen-
tin also the enemy was repulsed
after stiff fighting.
We advanced our line slightly dur
ing the night west OF Erquinghem
(west OF Armentieres)."
The evening world., 1918-09-11
END WAR At ANY COST,
AIM or AUSTRIAN MASSES
Crops a Failure and Political Situa-
ton Tragic, Say Repatriated
Italians.

MILAN. Sept ii.--According to 500
repatristed Italians the economic and
political situation In Austria is sbso-
lutely tragic. A repatriated professor
said the populations preoccupation is
to end the war soon at any cost.
Since the battle OF the Piage and the
German reverses on the Western front
hope OF winning the war has vanished.
The professor also confirmed reports
OF political disorders In Bohemia and
bread riots In Vienna.
This years crop Is a failure. owing to
the fact that most crops were consumed
before they were fully ripe.
Speaking OF the situation In the un-
redeemed and occupied Italian prov
inces. tho professor stated that the
hardshlps and privations there are In
dcscribablc. lie said the crop OF F'riuli,
Udine and Bclluno Provinces was for
warded to Vienna by Mgr. Faiduiti.
who was appointed chief requlsluon
agent.
The evening world., 1918-09-11
MORE FOOD IS CRY
TO VON HERTL|NG
FROM SOCIALISTS
Trade Unions Point Out
Growing Mortality Among
Children and the Aged.

COPENHAGEN. sept II. - The
German Socialist Party and the trade
unions sent communication to
Chancellor Won Hertling recently,
pointing out the growing dissatisfac-
tlon among the population because OF
insufficient food
In the communication, WHICH was
published in the Socialist newspaper
Vorwaerts Monday. conditions are
characterized as critical. Numerous
applications to the Food Admlnlstra-
ton for relief have been without re-
suit, It Is declared.
The workers and the middle classes
are represented as unable 10 pay for
food that Is most necessary for them
and physical exhaustion has been
caused, together with increased NOR
tality among children and the aged.
The statement asserts that the win
ter allowance OF potatoes will b. only
seven pounds weekly. 1t adds that
the Government Is aware Of tho ex-
element among tho people and II de-
clares that the situation viii grow
more critical n the Government does
not cease favoring tho producing in
terests and provide sufficient food for
the population.
The evening world., 1918-09-11
KAISER NOW SPEAKS
OF SUPERIOR FORCES
IN The ALLIED LINES
But He Still Urges Soldiers Union
Not to Be Turned From the
VIII 10 Victory.

A ASTBRDAM. Sept. 1i.-Em
~ peror William on replying
10 a message from the Ger
man National Soldiers Union. is
quoted by the Cologne Gazette as
saying:
Il am firmly convinced that the
members OF the German Soldiers
union will exert all the powers Of
their personal influence in support
Of the home front and, like our
glorious comrades In the field will
not In the vissicitudes Of war let
themselves be turned from their
win TO victory and steadfastncsE
by the enemy's superior forces and
reprehenSibie methods OF combat"
The military and moral
strength and the unanimous de-
termination OF the German must
and will succeed. with Gods help.
in breaking the more and more
openly manifested will to destrue-
tion Of the enemy. who is charging
upon us from all parts of the
earth. and in safeguarding for all
time the freedom OF our dear
fatherland."
The evening world., 1918-09-11
More Allied Troops Needed In
Northern Russia.

ARCHANGEL. Tuesday. Sept. 10
ASSOCIATED Press. More Allied
troops are urgently needed II tho
Russo Allied campaign in Northern
Russia is 10 be carried to speedy sue
cess, In the opinion Of virtually every
ofiicer or civilian observer here.
The Russian winter will soon be at
hand. and before that time IT is
hoped to reach the hard pressed
Czecho- Slovaks, establish a front
against the Germans and open an un-
interrupted line OF communication
from Vladivostok to Archangel
through Vologda- Tho available forces
have been sufficient to defeat much
superior numbers OF Bolshevlki, but
II Is pointed out that the necessity for
more troops is not so much a ques-
tion OF maintaining the front as OF
impressing the peasants and convinc-
ing them that sufficient power is at
hand TO insure final victory.
The peasants for the most part are
extremely friendly to the Allies and
anxious to aid in the movement, but
fear TO Join the army because they
are apprehensive that the Russo
Allied forces are not sufficiently
strong and that the peasantry which
aided The Russo Allied movement
would be slaughtered II by any
chance the BolsheVki were vic.
| torious.
| The Russo Allied leaders feel Ger
| tain OF important results II the forcel
at their disposal are' sufficient.
The evening world., 1918-09-11
GERMAN

BERLIN Cvia Londou), Sept, III
Following In the text Of to-day's War
ONCE report:
"Southward of Yprcs and north
ward OF the La Bassee Canal, re-
pulsing English partial attacks. we
took prisoners.
South OF the Peronne Cambria road
there were fresh English attacks and
violent fighting. South Of Gouzeau-
court and around Epehy the enemy
was driven back by our counter at
tack. We took 1900 prisoners.
Partial French attacks were de-
livered astride the Ham-St. quentin
road in an effort TO surprise ono OF
our posts. They were repulsed by
artillery. There was local fighting
between the Ailette and the Aisne,
In the afternoon artillery fire in
creased. In the evening strong enemy
attacks failed"
The evening world., 1918-09-11
STOKES, Is, WINS
A WIFE, BUT HIS
VALET QUITS lob
CONTINUED from First Pasc.)

the wheel and beside him sat George,
the valet, who still had job at that
moment
Out jumped George and opened the
door with as much apparent good will
as II the impending marriage had won
his approval Miss Kuenemann got
in: hor friend. a Miss Delsie Bost-
wick. got in. and then the bridegroom.
But walt. An essential has been
forgotten. Before anybody got into
the car. even before George had
opened the door. the bride had hopped
straight into the arms Of the bride
groom, eclipsing the red neclxtie, and
giving him "A most efficient kiss. Now
they can all get into the car again
and proceed TO the Justice OF the
Peace.
And still George had not quit his
Job.
George" said tho bridegroom, &c
and see n the Justice Is ready to re-
ccive u.s."
George went, The Justice, he an.
nounced on his return, was in wait.
ing.
The ceremony took but fow min
utes. with Chief OF Police Valentin,
acting as emergency witness.
When the party came out Georgt
had disappeared. for reasons already
hinted. They all looked for him 70
few seconds. then gave him w
Anyway they still had a chauffeur.
And II the red necktie needed an,
attention. the brand new Mrs. Stoke
could attend TO It as well as a valet
or better.
Anson Phelps Stokes, instead OF al
tending his seventy three year oil
brothers wedding, went to his ofiic
and attended to business as usua
Weddings seemed to be very far froi
his mind when interviewed by a
/, Evening World reporter.
The wedding7" said Mr.. Stoke
"oh, yes; that's so, there was a wee
l. ding. / don't know much about
as matter OF fact. No. no. didr
=. 20. Too busy Don't know muS
y about II. Don't know who was the
!. or what happened and-well, I'm (,
busy 10 discuss II
The evening world., 1918-09-11
ATTACKS SCHWAB AND SHIPS;
HELD FOR SEDITIOUS TALK
Richard Rove, Lawyer and Contrac-
tor Who Claims to BE Friend
of President, Arrested.

Richard Rowe. forty-siS years old. a
lawyer and contractor OF Washington
d. c.. who said he was friend OF
President Wilson and Secretary Joseph
+. Tumulty. and relative OF the late
Gov. George r. Werts OF New Jersey.
Was held in $4,000 bail by Judge o'Dris
coll In the Second Criminal Court In
Jersey city to-day on a charge Of max
ing sedltious remarks. @
James o. Dell. a sailor OF the y. s. 8.
Columbia. and William Pennewell. g.
der doing guard duty in Hoboken. al
legged that Rowe said Charles NJ.
Schwab. head OF the Shipping Board
was a -four flusher" and was sendine
ships 70 sea unfinished.
In court to-day Rove said he was
loyal to America. but would not taks
back what he said about Schwab. 10 j.
said Rowe. holds a shipping contract fot
$40 0O0
The evening world., 1918-09-11
ITALIAN.

ROME. Sept. 1.-THE following Of
ficial statement was issued last night
by the Italian War Office:
in the Dosso Casino region north
OF Mt. Altissimo repeated attempts o.,
hostile attacks failed under our FIRE
The enemy sustained heavy losses.
in .he Aalon basin one OF our parties
raided the enemy line, overcoming the
sentinels and putting to flight a
strong enemy detachment that came
to their help. Our party returned.
bringing some prisoners.
'In the Lagarina Valley in the re-
gion north OF Grappa, along the Md
die Piave. artillery and reconnoitring
parties have been very active. Our
FIRE exploded a large deposit OF NUM-
tions on the Zugna Torta slopes"
The evening world., 1918-09-11
AMERICAN

WASHINGTON. Sept il,--Follow-
ing Is the communiquo sent yester-
day by Gen. Pershing:
Section A--Except for artillery
fighting in tho Lorraine and In the
Vosges the day passed quietly in the
sectors occupied by our troops.
Section B-The following details
OF a strong hostile raid in the Woevre,
reported in American official COM
munique No. i16, have been reported:
Al 40 o'clock on the morning of
Sept. approximately 200 enemy in
fantry, accompanied by twenty
pioneers, raided our lines between
Fliery and Limey. A box barrage
was laid down 200 metres south OF
the Metz road. The raiding party en-
tered the sector and then rushed the
outpost group, which retired, fring
toward tho enemy. Dividing into
three detachments, the enemy tried to
encircle this group, but a deployed
platoon succeeded in routing them
successfully"
SEVEN OF the enemy were captured
two OF them wounded, Three OF th'
enemy were killed in their trenches
and It is believed there are severa
others dead In No Mans Land. Th'
combat group states that they saw
many enemy wounded being carried
of by their own men. Only one o
our men was captured, and he sue
ceeded In escaping before the enem,
could get back to their lines.
Interrogation Of the prisoners cap
tured established that the raid wa
made in order to get prisoners 10
identification OF the opposing troops
As no prisoners had been taken for
considerable time, II was ordered the
, a large raiding party should be ser
out, made up OF units from each reg
mcnt OF the German division in IL
sector. Volunteers were asked 10
but as none was obtained, men wei
I conscripted for the raid,
h "a second hostile raid on the san
G day in the same sector was also r,
o pulsed. Our casualties In the ~
encounters were exeep,ivuaiiy usls.
The evening world., 1918-09-11

Germans threw down number OF
name- -throwcrs. rifles and other sup
plies. which were captured by our
troops.
More than sixty Germans were
counted running back from the Amer
lean trenches. They carried a num-
Der OF dead and wounded.
Despite the large number Of patrol
operations, the Germans for weeks
have been unable TO take a single
American prisoner on the Lorraine
front. Captured Germans say they
were ordered TO get prisoners imme-
diately, or II would be necessary "a
make a raid as big as q regular at
tack in order TO secure the informa-
tion wanted by the enemy command
ers
The evening world., 1918-09-11

from a British port on Sept s with
ffty-nine soldiers and number OF
passengers She was torpedocd on
Sept. Q. II Is believed by the COM
pony that none Of the passengers
was lost.
The Missanabie was one Of tho lar
gest and finest ships OF her kind. She
was built In 1914 was i2,i69 tons reg
lister and was 500 feet long. She left
an American port with troops four
weeks ago. commanded by Capt.
william Hams. She carried n crew
OF 200 officers and men.
The evening world., 1918-09-11
GERMAN CASUALTIES
IN LAST TWO MONTHS
ESTIMATED Ar 100000
OF These 100000 Were Killed on
Battlefields, Says Correspondent
in Paris.

7 oNDON, Sept. 11.-During
two months the Germans
have left 100000 men upon
the battlefields. OF which 800. 900
were dead, the Paris correspond
ent OF the Exchange Telegraph
Company estimated tot day.
The evening world., 1918-09-11
JAPANESE.

TOXIC. Wednesday. Sept. (Asso-
clated Press) An official statement
issued to-day by the Japanese War
once. reporting military operations
on the Ussuri front in Siberia, says:
"our cavalry reached Bolchalovo on
Sept. 2. Bikin. $50 miles north Of
Vladivostok. was reached on Aug. 81.
and our vanguards entered Imam.
forty miles south Of Bikin, on Sept. /.
The railway bridges at Imam and
Bikin were not damaged by the en-
emy.
MANY Austro- -Hungarians and Ger
mans participated in the engagement
at Kraefsky between Aug, 2S and
Aug. 25."
The evening world., 1918-09-11
FRENCH DOWN 28O ENEMY
AIRPLANES IN AUGUST
SixtyOne Foe Balloons Also Set
on Fire-629 Tons OF Pro-
jectiles Dropped.

PARIS. Sept ii.--French lombard
ment airplanes dropped more than $50
tons OF projectles in August. according
to a statement issued to-day by the Wa.
once, which said:
During August our bombardment air
planes In day flights dropped more than
s69 tons OF proJectiles on obiectives on
The battlefield between the Somme and
the Aisne. In night attacks our bomb
ing airplanes dropped $50 tons OF pro-
joetlles on railway stations and enemy
roads OF communication.
"In the same month $50 enemy ma
chimes were downed or seen falling out
OF control and Sc enemy balloons were
set on IRE"
The evening world., 1918-09-11
AMERICANS BEAT BACK ENEMY
NFLAME and BIG GUN ATTACKS;
HOT FIGHT AT CLOSE RANGE
Raid Near Colmar, in Alsace, Is Quickly
Defeated With Grenades, Bayonets
and Rifles

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN FRANCE. Sept. II UNITED Press)
In a sharp fight northwest OF Col
mar Tin Alsace) the Americans re-
pulsed a heavy raid following an in
tense German barrage. in which more
than 200 mine e-throwers were used
against our trenches. and 1000 big
calibre artillery shells were thrown
into our communicating lines and the
back areas.
The Germans came on with flame
throwers. The Americans met them.
and in the course OF n hot nght at
close range. in which grenades. bay
onets and rifies were used, the enemy
was driven of. In their retreat the
The evening world., 1918-09-11
voIogda Burned by RedsI white
Guards Take Town.

STOCKHOLM. Monday, Sept. .
ASSOCIATED Prcss) .--Vologda, on the
Vologda River. ITO miles south OF
Waroslav. is reported in dispatches
from Moscow to have been captured
by Russian White Guards consisting
chiefly of peasants, who approached
the place from Perm. Before leaving
Vologda the Russian Red Army is
said to have burned the town.
Nizhni- the town on the
Volga PCS miles northeast of Moscow,
which was recently taken by the
Russian white Guards, was repre-
sented by the Bolsheviki to be one OF
their strongholds, as 1t is large in
dustrial centre.
The workmen there, however, the
advices say. were disaffected because
OF food conditions and unemploy
ment Recently there were many
strikes at Nizhni- -Novgorod
The evening world., 1918-09-11
TURKS SLkyING CHRISTIANS
French Priest Among Reported Vic-
tins In Persin.

WASHINGTON. Sept. ll.--Accordng
to an official despatch from France,
news has been received In Paris from
Teheran, Persia. confirming reports OF
the murder of Christians by the Turks
Among the victims were Father Soutag
a French Lazarist priest. and several
other priests,
The evening world., 1918-09-11
HAvRE De GRACE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Maidon two-year-olds; I;
Allen, straight, H7i0. place. s670
show. $3.50 fret. Bagheors. llt (Par-
rington), place, $3.50; show, Ni0. sec
ond; Duo De Guiso, ia (kummor) (;
Six. Triumphant, Royal. Favorite, Dr.
Rae, Romeo Honest George. Uncle
Jon, Marion IIollins also ran.
SECOND RACE--Claiming; three
year olds and up; six furlongs. .-Kaltur,
IA Johnson). straight $3.50. place
(Sands), place s. 20, show S93O, sec
ond: Helen Akin, i07 MolcEworth),
show $40. third. Time LA is.
C. NJ. Johnson, Early Sight Generous
| Sister Emblem. Pepper, Bcnnies. Eddie
Henry. Mae Murray also ran.
The evening world., 1918-09-11
M'ADOO PROMISES COAL.
Railroads Won't Delay Fuel or
Food, lie Says.

PITTSBURGH. Sept. l1.-There vii,
be no shortage OF coal or food this win
ter on account OF transportation con
gcstion. according to Director Genera
william q. McAdoo, who is here to-dnl
to attend meeting OF regional director
OF Eastern and Allegheny Valley rail
roads.
Mr.. McAdoo declared there viii M
repetition OF last winters trafic delays.
He said there is no dearth of cars al
mines and will be no undue shipping
delays unless essential railroad oper-
ativos are drafted.
The evening world., 1918-09-11
48-HOUR ULTIMATUM
TO BRIDGEPORT STRIKERS
international Union Head, on War
ahor Boards. Threatens TO
Revoke Memberships.

WASHINGTON. Sept II. striking
machinists who have Utmost completely
tied up all Bridgeport Conn. munitions
factories have been given forty -eish,
hours to return TO work and abide by
the War Labor Boards dec si"n or lose
their Individual union memberships.
This ultimatum WAS served on the
machinists In a telegram filed last
night to Business Agent samuel Lavit at
Bridgeport. from W n. Johiston. Ma
tional war Labor Board Member.
In sendig the telegram Johnston
acted in his capacity as President OF
the International NHChinists' Union.
The evening world., 1918-09-11
GERMAN REGIMENT
MUT|N|ES AND KILLS
BOY HOME GUARDS
Youths Forced to Attack Sol
diers at Cologne After Com
rades Refuse to Fire.

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 11.-A Ger
man regiment. the 25th. mutinied at
Cologne on Aug. 81. according to the
TELEGRAPH.
An eye witness OF the incident says
that the soldiers on being ordered to
leave Cologne for the western front
refused to board a train. Another
regiment was then ordered TO force
the refractory troops to enter the
cars. but they refused TO fire on their
comrades.
A detachment OF the Home Defense
Guard. composed Of youths, was then
ordered to undertake the task. and a
fight followed In which eleven boys Of
the defense guard were killed and
many others wounded.
The evening world., 1918-09-11
BELMONT PARK WINNERS.

FIRST RACFs-.For two.year- -olds:
non winners Of three races since July |,
1915. claiming purse s726. IS five and a
half furlongs; strairht.-Tippler. los on
Rowan, 10 to to /. 8 to /. first:
10 sc,cond one Mad,i,n ~ RvnG ,SS
(Schuttinger), s to I. to 1, 6 10 s,
third. Ttmc-l0t as, EaTloCker, Fair
and square. BalasoJa. Hindoostan and
Supcrlight also ran.
The evening world., 1918-09-11
AUSTRIAN

VIENNA. Sept II (via London).-
In the Asolone sector OF the Austro-
Italian front, where the Italians have
penetrated the Austro- Hungarian
lines, the situation was restored yes
terday by an Austrian counter-at-
tack, the war onice announced to-
daV
The evening world., 1918-09-11
1000 BRITISH SUBJECTS
REPORTED HELD HOSTAGE
BY BOLSHEV|K FORCES
CONTINUED from First Page)

that violent fighting was in progress
toward Balashov and Kamyshinsk.
and that in the direction OF Ahapau-
jevsk the Soviet forces had driven
back the Allies about twenty miles.
The evening world., 1918-09-11
DAUGHTER IS A CORPORAL.
wife OF brooklyn County Judge
only Private In Motor Corps.

County Judge McDermott ot BrookIyn
Is living bachelors existence these
DAYS. His wife and daughter LETT yes
terday with the Motor Corps for Fort
Totten, where they will be given a
weeks training.
Mrs. May McDermott is only a pri-
yate in the corps. while her daughter,
Marion T. McDermott. twenty years
old, is a corporal.
The evening world., 1918-09-11
s.ld Liquor to Soldiers, Prison.

A man giving the name of Charles u.
Hughes. forty three years old. who said
no lived at No. il6 East 6Sth Street.
vas sentenced 10 three months in the
Workhouse for selling liquors to sol
flers. Sentence was passed by justices
.t''--,i.- Her--~sr snA Salmon IN the
Court OF Special Sessions to-day.