davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
CASUALTY LISTS NOT
TO BE PUBLISHED
Pending Interpretation ~ order
. From Secretary Baker, Figures
Only VIII be Given.

WASHINGTON. AprH 6 G-Actiyity
OF German proplgandlsts who have
sought To spread the Idea that there
has been a large casualty list among
the American forces bon France. Jed
Acting sacyr,,rv ~ War trUy,U tu
snnnnnca TODAY that tho lists ~ css-
ualties ra,ctyrJ rr.r t.rfr3I Perish.
,rr a.t,, d,,,t,c ,,. r,.r f,ur Ns.s
"hs,,a -, .j.snr,,sI,, ,,l,.,r ,p NUM-
bsr a',d ',orc h,. loo, ro .ra,i iY4s
-, 80 ,,...,r,, ,..,,, .,.,.,ta1u 90
lhe casualty .'' nave n' 49,,
nlauo Pu"I' 's .'.' ~ Co.,
..u',5N ~, ~. ', naa. d., p.,,,.,..
y n''N'i "l', "" d, -, ,.....,.
VI I,a W. 10. -. ,.....t
". ~ ~I''''t WY ,..l,..,..... n...4
Noli' lr''' ,,,.''', '' '........i
tulI'' '''9 ..,, - '
n3Ne'e' wv" 7'''"'' ,'. -. ...
port OF b,e'' l",,y7 ~. -..,....
any kina neIore mr. I,A, .''
Ie'c'I'u' 'u' I''' WIZ w. ,..., ....
ctaI'd hu' 'H' u. 70. '' ''''' WIZ
gwen OUT lh'In'"''''''
Pending the receipt from seer"
tnry Baker Of q reply i0 rahIeEi 1u
from the war dopartmor' asking ep"-
officially ~ his order directing That am
publication with reference to persnnH
in the American eNreditionarN force
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
TITANIC sTRuGGLE BEFORE
AMIENs MAfyNIIIID YEnDIiN

PAks. April s--'rhe Germans ara
continuing their plunglng tactics IN
tho Aniiens srea with their opera.
lion rapidly developing Into great.
ly mnEnlfied Verdun.
The similarity with the classic ex.
ample OF the German attempt TO
batter down an enemy by sheer force
~ caily. growing. This, Development
ohtrudes itself. not only because OF
The narrowing Of the area involved
~ the attack and tho practice OF
hnrlins great masses OF troops at
the defenders IN narrow front ro.
Fardless ~ sacrifices. but by reason
90 the newly developed tendency
10 alternate the attacks with rest
periods FOR one sector while the
othor IL IN action.
Delivered nj Center.
Thus paturday tho main attack
was delivered on the allied center
after the blow launcheb south of the
SummO on Thursday and that driven
INTO the north OF the rivnr on lri-
day had spent themselves
Saturdays big plunge appears 10
nave hnd It's staring point lust ~
y. 'ho 9l'u'he Nu''e tne
'''h 'sIt 'uH IN h'Nr 'Ae Juno
n...'t w.. .Ie } Icnt't ,u
NIP'''Nl'y "'U' IuE az til' NlpeTt-
l., ''iM'E m il' 'I'nl'y OF
.,.. [ ''F' vi
,.,,.... .."i' .", "lP"7-.
N.,V "pt"H-
""'" 'dhl OF
lt.i. 81, 5d,.,,... .'Iils"
t,r,.a,' 'ss.,',,l. ''..' ',.r iiIlih.
,..,..,i,,., ,t - Vi ""'s
ID. y..y, ann, .,... ,,,
b, tU,. a,.i, , 49, 49,.
..arI,, ana -. .r.r. ~ WV
.rr, g..,ra......f't ..., ,.,.,.. d..
.lr A.n..f.. T,fI., .fpGT sfter No., s
.rH I,.u ...r d. ANAL e..t,,s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
GATHERING is PROHIBITED
SOCIALISTS May Not Re Ar,o,o, =,
Meet In Chicago.

PsrsiCAGo, April s-vic,or e,
ind,s,,r and other socialists ma. -.
pionnent for violation on ,bs az
10 haIs act may not bo. pern,i,,ea
,norrnS. u meeting planned yor ',eu ,n
WIN y 70 discuss the subi.rs
The we n are under Indictment 2 v"
Chioasa Aecuuve COMMITTEES ~ tho
curitv isaar.leh oraneh OF the National Sc
70 prsvsst pae met today 10 take stems
grounds ~ The meeting on tbe
US being a gathering OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
The Weather

TULSA, April 9
NArimum 90, mini.
mum a., south winds.
lear ssios, proripi,
.ation 2j
OKLAHOMA sun
iay and Monday fair
irobably far Tues
iay
LOUISIANA sun
isv cloudy uro1shIy
.huwrrs M south por
ion Monday fstr.
probably n|r Tues
'H
KANSAS Fair
sunday ari Monday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

OKLAHOMA CITY. Auu Co.,
Judge e. R Amcs has consented to
take m" appointments OF state food
administrator boo place uf Dr. str,lou
- Brooks. who rendered mis- rrsIgn1-
lion some weeks ago, Ju1ro Amos
win assume his nd dvtu or
April %.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
GOVERNOR GETS ORDERS
OLD SYSTEM rs USED


NAsulNGTON AprI Ap.
preAimol,ly l5U.uoo mon VIII bc
sont TO training ,lmps during the
ti'o.dav period beginning AprH 20
under orders sent to state governors
today by Provost Marshal General
Crowdor for mobilization of the
April rul Of tho second draft. THIS
is three times tho number It was
originally planned to call and ~
nearly twice the monthly quota a.
based on tho calling of 500 600 men
over period OF nine months
oklphumus quota IN the call viii
include 2,29l mcn
Calling out Of the Increased mum
Der was made necessary by the de-
cisIon OF President Wilson TO respond
without delay to the need Of France
and Great britain fur rcinforcemonts
Ia the great battle la Plcardy.
Vacancies IN national army divisions
resulting from the withdrawal Of
men To- complete national guard and
regular army units ana Tor the for,
nation uf special technical units
asked by General PerShing. will he
made good by the April draft Those
divisions furthcst advanced In train
Ing are To receive first attention la
order that the maximum number Of
completed units may be sent abroad
soon
old System Necessary.
Failure of congress 10 pass tho
to the solective service
act which would permit the fiHatiun
OF state quotas on the number OF
men In class I neoesHitated tempo
rary adherence TO the old system.
Local boards have been officially
advised, however that they are 20
Ignore quotas FOR the time being
and to simply continue calling up
men until they have obtained the
number they have been instructed
TO forward
Whom n basis for establishing
state quotas has been found due
credit against future lncrements will
be given Tor those already called.
Among the men to he called will be
approximately il6,700 whites and
S3,f0D negroes. Pennsylvania leads
with lo.pGj called ohio il second
with l0.302; and Now York third !
with 1911.
Assessments by states
The assessment by states fol
lows,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-31
REVIVAL SERVICES BY
DR.. ERWIN DIFFERENT
Plain Language, Without Sensation
alisn1, Used to Drive Message
of Gospel.

Revival services being conducted
by DIR. w. A. Erwin at the First
Presbyterian church are just a little
different.
Those who heard DR.. Erwin preach
Wednesday evening on Preparation
for Prayer will not soon forget the
sermon.
Using none of the usual methods
Of sensationalism there is enough or
the unique to attract and hold the
interest Of his audience-and then
before they are aware of it he has
driven home an old fashioned gospel
sermon that grips the heart.
The music, too, is out of the ordi-
nary, and the whole plan Of the serY-
ice is such as to make 1t highly en-
tertaining, while detracting nothing
from the main object-to preach the
gospel.
Wednesday evening fair audience
heard q powerful sermon on prayer
a sermon built upon the solid foun-
dation of the truths of the good Book
interpreted with witty stories
which drove home the points which
the speaker had in mind.
DR.. Erwin used plain language, and
drove home a plain message. he
gave what many of his delighted
hearers expressed as a new vision
of prayer"
The sermon was built around the
incidents Of Elijah's demonstration Of
the power of real prayer before King
Ahab when the prophet had challeng-
ed the priests of Baal and Astoreth
to a test of prayer by fire. Inter
woven with the serious facts Of the
message were numerous witty and
humorous incidents-stories which
served as a vehicle to pin some
truth to the memory of those who
heard him. .....
Tonight DR.. Erwin will preach on
Human Ostriches in Fargo"
Judging from the title and the
ability of the speaker there ought to
be something especially interesting
in the service.
A special musical number by DR..
Erwin's son, who is pianist of abil-
ity, is on the program. He Will play
three hymns at the same time on the
piano. The number is said by those
who have heard it to be a phenomenal
accomplishment.
The large chorus choir, led by Pro-
lessor Dixon, has an entertaining
program beginning promptly at 1880
o'clock. The music at all the meet
ings has been especially good.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-31
STRIKES SPREADING
THROUGHOUT CITIES
Continued from page -

Continued from page ID
IL possible. Of producing more
serious movement in allied coun-
tries, where it apparently belieges
the governments are less able than
itself to control such movements.
Another correspondent gathers
from the German press that the Ger
man government intends to make
the strike movement a pretext for
breaking off the Brest -Litovsk nego-
tiations and is assembling 1t to the
Vaccinations of Bolsheviki with
whom, therefore, il would be impos-
sible to hold further conferences.
The semi official Nord Deutsche
Allgemeine Zeitung, commenting on
the political aims Of the strike COM
mittee, warns the strikers that they
will achieve nothing by their action
in reference to the negotiations at
Brest- Litovsk. Instead of furthering
the peace movement, it says. the
strikes will prejudice the negotia-
tions and encourage her enemies to
resist Germany's just claims. The
newspaper adds that the government
expects the strikers as the result Of
calm consideration to realize the
foolishness of their attitude and re-
sumo work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-31

called to the witness stand during
the morning. She will be cross
examined by John Knauf. leading
counsel for the plaintiff, this after
noon. 1t is probable that the case
will go to the jury Friday.
The Jury was dismissed for more
than an hour during the morning
while Judge A. T. Cole heard argu-
ments by the counsel whether or not
the defendant. Mrs. Clara b.
Schmidt Russell, is liable as a mat
ter of law, having leased to another
party the premises from which the
bricks fell. iniuring Miss Larson, some
time prior to the falling OF the
bricks.
The ruling by Judge Cole, was in
favor of the plaintiff to the effect
that the plaintiff. being servant OF
the tenants Of Mrs. Clara Is.
Schmidt Russell, and the plainun
claiming to have been damaged by
bricks falling from the wall of the
defendants house, part OF the
premises being under the control or
the defendant, Mrs. Schmidt-Russell
Is liable for an injury to the plaintiff
If the plaintiff received the injury by
the falling of a portion Of the wall
Of which the defendant knew the
condition or was legally bound TO
know.
Fails to Identify Woman.
The testimony Of i. Gilman miss
Lillian Guthrie), woman detective Of
st. Paul, called by the defense
Wednesday, was attacked in the
rigid cross examination of the wit
ness by Judge John Knauf Of James
town, representing Miss Amanda
Larson.
Miss Guthrie testified under direct
examination Wednesday morning
that she had stayed at the Manoles
place on Broadway for five weeks
last summer and had seen Miss Lar
son, the paralyzed woman, walk
Asked on cross-examination IL she
had ever seen the face of Miss lar
son, the witness replied in the mega
tive. Judge Knauf then showed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-31

which says that almost all the ship
yard laborers OF that city have quit
work. After the men In the Vulcan
yards walked out the others struck
yesterday, declaring their solidarity
with the Vulcan workers.
Clergymen vainly exhorted the
strikers in Hamburg yesterday to
continue their work, The Cologne
Gazette says. The workers proceeded
to the trades union headquarters
and adopted a resolution opposing
the pan German Fatherland party
and demanding immediate peace
without annexations or indemnities,
better labor conditions and improve
ment of the food supply.
A deputation waited on the general
in command Of the district and said
the strikers would not resort to vio-
lence,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-31
Associated Press War
Summary
CONTINUED from page IL

Continued from page IL
Il 10 expected there that the strike
situation in Germany soon will reach
a crisis.
Except on the northern italian
front where the Italians have enlarg-
ed their gains west Of the srenta'
there has been no marked military
activity. In the capture of Col del
Rosso, Col del Chslle and Monte di
Val Bella, the Italians took more
than 1900 prisoners, six guns 100
machine guns and other war ma
tsriaI. The Austrians have sustained
heavy losses in Intellectual attempts
TO disIodqe the italians from their
new positions. Intensive air fight
ina continues on the western front
and entente aviators are reported TO
have made a heavy attack on Zee
bruqus, the German submarine base
in Belgium.
British merchant vessel losses for
the two previous weeks. The cur
rent report of the British admiralty
saws that fifteen Ships including
nine of more than 1900 tons, were
DESTROYED. In each of the previous
two weeks eight ships were lost. The
ruthless U-boat warfare enters up
on its second year tomorrow without
vet having accomplished its announc-
ed purpose-endinq the war.
German airmen have turned their
attention from London to Paris.
Wednesday night the French capital
WAS raided by enemy airplanes for
the first time in more than six
months. The loss Of some lives and
damage TO property is reported but
full details are lacking.
DIR. Paul c. Verns's number Is not In
the telephone directory. 1t Is 242O-W.
-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-31
WITNESS FOR
DEFENSE BOLTS
FRAME-UP PLAN
Testimony By Karras Is
Thunderbolt In $780,
q 600 Damage Case

Charles Karras Of Fargo, testifying
for the defense in the $35, 900 dam
age suit on trial in the Cass county
district court in which Mrs. Clara
B. Schmidt Russell is the defendant,
declared that pursuant to an agree
mant with the defendant he was to
testify he had seen Miss Amanda
larson, the plaintiff, eating a meal
and doing other things.
Karras had told this story to NJ. A.
Hildreth, chief counsel for the de-
PENDANT, he said on the stand. This
morning, Karras was called to the
witness stand and under the direct
examination OF the defendants coun-
sell told a story absolutely contrary
TO that which he is said to have told
the attorney.
When the witness denied certain
questions asked by counsel for Mrs.
schmidt Russell, Attorney Hildreth
became aroused and directly asked
1.-The witness If he did not make a
statement to the effect that he had
seen the plaintiff at a meal. Karras
said he had "a plan" with Mrs.
Schmidt Russell to tell such a story
and had made similar remarks to her
counsel, but that he was now under
oath and was going to tell the truth.
Mrs. Clara B. Schmidt-Russell was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-31

Miss Guthrie a photograph OF the
plaintiff In the action and asked the
witness IL she recognized IL. to which
she replied she did not. She also
stated that she had not seen Miss
Larson prior to taking rooms at the
Manoles place last summer and had
not seen the plaintiff since she left.
Miss Guthrie is a graduate Of the
state normal school at Mankator
Mimi, and taught for several years
on the iron range and in the schools
of southern Minnesota before taking
up work with the Thiel Detective
agency OF st. Paul.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-31
NOT WORK OF ENEMY.
nv Associated Press

Washington, Jan. 31.-The recent
explosion at the naval torpedo sta
ton at Newport, r. J., was not the
work Of an enemy, naval officials are
now fully convinced after careful
investigation. Reports TO the ord
nance bureau show 10 pounds OF
Illuminate of mercury were destroyed
NV the explosion which occurred in
the dry house located in a former
bomb proof.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-31
GARRISON TELLS HOW.

Outlines Successful Sunday School
to Plymouth Officers,
James c. Garrison, Fargo, super
intendent of the North Dakota Sun
day School association. outlined or
ganization plans of a successful
Sunday school at q meeting held at
the W. s. Read home, 1112 Ninth
avenue north, Wednesday evening.
A social hour followed Mr.. Car
risOn's talk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-31
DULUTH MAN SPEAKER
FOR FEDERATION MEET
Annual Meeting of Fargo Federation
Of Churches to be Held Tues
day, Feb, 19.

w. L. Smithies, Duluth, deputy
secretary of the Duluth federation
Of churches, will be the principal
speaker at the annual meeting Of
the Fargo federation Of churches
Tuesday, Feb. 10, It was announced
today. Routine business is schedul-
ed.
The place for the meeting has not
been selected. John w. Adams, gen.
eral secretary of the Fargo Young
Mems Christian association, Is
chairman Of the arrangements com
mittee,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-31
MERCURY UP
Il DEGREES

A rise Of 10 degrees in temperature
within the twenty -four hours follow
ing the official report Of the Moor
head weather observer for 8 o'clock
Wednesday morning, which was 30
below, was shown in the weather
bulletin issued this morning.
The coolest on Wednesday night
was is degrees below. Devils Lake
and Williston reported a temperature
Of 80 below this morning, and Havre,
Mont, -3S.
The forecast for tonight and to-
morrow reads, Fair tonight and
Friday. Rising temperature Friday
and probably late tonight"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-31
MEDICAL BOARD TO
MEET The DRAFT MEN

The medical advisory board Of
Cass county will hold a meeting at
2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Of
fee Of DIR. Paul Sorkness, when draft
men may appear to clear up points
that they may have before that
branch of the draft board.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-31
DRAFT 25S" WAR PLAY
WITHOUT war PICTURES

Draft 25s," showing at the Strand
theater on Broadway for the balance
of the week, Metros great sue
cessor to THE Stacker" is a thrilling
war time photoplay without war
pictures.
The play dramatizes the present
situation in America, when foreign
propaganda battles for victory with
native patriotism, and shows the
actual struggle and the honest diff
ference Of opinion that sometimes
separates families.
Delightful Mabel Taliaferro IL in
the star role as 1.-THE girl patriot"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-31
Strike snraada.

Amsterdam, Jan. 31.-tBritish adj
miraIty per Wireless Press)-The
strike has been extended in districts
near Berlin, especially in Tegel,
Aldershof, Spandau and MariendorH'
where 500, 900 men have quit work.
A similar number Of workmen are on
strike in the remainder Of the en-
MI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-31
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ARRIVE

The Fargo offices Of the North
western Telephone company have re-
ceived a supply Of war savings
stamps, which are being sold to the
public.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-31
WOULD COMBINE CHARITIES.

FTaW 70 FUt WoTN UHUeF VW6 FTNad
Comes up This Afternoon.
Plans for the conduct of Fargo's
charitable organizations under one
head for the duration of the war will
be submitted by officers of the Fargo
Public Welfare, formerly the Asso-
ciated Charities, at a meeting OF
charity workers in the Gardner hotel
parlors at o'clock this afternoon.
NJ. L. Hibbard, president OF the
Public Welfare, will preside.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-31
shipyards Closed.

Amsterdam, Jan. 31.-Evidence OF
the extent of the strike in Hamburg
is found in The Cologne Gazette,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-31
,ENLISTMENTS IN THE
UNITED STATES NAVY.

Maurice L. Lebacker Of Rey-
nolds.
Albert Anderson Of Fargo.
Leonard Collins Of Steele.
James Ranger OF Sabin, MINI.
George Lansing Of Neenah,
Wis.
Marx Matthias Of Verona.
Sydney ]. Brown Of Daven-
port.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-31

DR.. Paul c. Verne's number Is not in
the telephone directory. 1t Is 242O-W.
-Advt.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-06

When the organization gave him SOU
per month he was presumably giving
5000 worth of services. At the end
of the month he got his check equal
in value to the services he had given.
Honors were even; no obligations on
either side. If, after several months
of service, he came to the conclusion
that he would no longer be a party
to Townley's raw work, he had a per-
feet right to quit and tell the public
what he thought of Townley. There
was neither legal o moral obliga-
ton on the part of Maxwell to pro-
tect Townley in the work he was do
ing. He had rendered services and
received pay. He was under no obli-
cations to continue his work under
an autocratic employer. The charge
that he is a traitor will carry no
weight with people who give any
thought to the question.
But, at any rate, Townley is weak
ened. - Farmers Advocate Dot
%tineau, N. d.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-06
e.
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN

1t was announced on August l that
on September % would begin the
campaign of the fourth Liberty loan.
The campaign was to close October 10.
No announcement has been made as
to the amount of the loan, rate OF
interest or terms. These details are
to follow subsequently. It is pre-
dictei that the amount of the loan
will be not less than $4,000, 900 900
and the interest Az per cent. Much
will depend on the ability Of the new
revenue bill to produce $4,000, 900, 900.
Congress may decide on an increase
of the bond issue and a decrease of
the revenue to be raised by taxes.
1t is understood that the machinery
for starting the loan is in the best
shape possible and the government
expects to enter the campaign in a
we'll organized condition.
The time selected for the loan falls
just after the bulk of the crops
have been harvested and when much
of them have been sold.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-06
4 REBUkE TO WOBBLYISM

At this writing appearances mdi-
cate very strongly that DR.. o. NJ.
L.anstrum has received the nominal
ton as the candidate of the Repub-
lican party for the office of United
States senator.
The Argus is frank to say that the
returns are pleasurably surprising as
it feared that with three loyal al
didates running for this office none
of them would be successful and that
the nomination would go to Jean
nette Rankin, who forced herself up
on the Republicans of the state as a
candidate on that ticket.
What DR.. Lanstrum's plurality is
going to be is not even to be estl-
mated at this writing, but whatever
his vote ma be there must be added
to it every vote which Judge Nichols
and Harry H. Parsons received in
totaling up the voters of the state
who desired to administer a rebuke
to Bolshevikism, pacifsm and Town
leyism, all of which were represented
in the candidacy of Miss Rankin. In
other words, the votes of Lanstrum
| Nichols and Parsons must be totallec
in order to arrive at the strength OF
the loyal voters of Montana, in the
Republican party. By this we do no.
mean to infer that there are not al
many loyal Democrats as Republicans
Montana has shown her loyalty or
every issue of true Americanisn
which has arisen since the countr!
became engaged in war, and mas
much as Miss Rankin chose the othe.
side the defeat she has sustained ha'
demonstrated that the eyes OF tn
people are open and they are not t.
to be fooled by the deceptive patrio.
ism of a public speaker who seeks t
cover up a record Of Wobblyis,n b,
carrying a flag in her hand when sh
addresses voters from a Townle
platform.-Fergus County Argus.