davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-19
NOT REALLY WAR ESSENTIAL
Authorities Think Shoppers Can Get
Along Without Toy Wagons. In
Which to Carry Home Goods.

r. L. Flood of the quartermaster's
corps OF, the United States army, as
signed to work with the Indiana state
fuel administration in establishing
coal shipment priority for industries
engaged in the manufacture Of mate
rails essential to the carrying on of the
war. recently sent questionnaires to
each factory owner in the state, ask
ing information regarding the nature
Of work being done at the factories.
He asked the owners to give their rea-
sons for believing their output should
he classed as essential and receive coal
priority.
One company engaged in the manu-
facture. of little express wagons" on
which small boys may be seen coast
ing in every city, presented the claim
that it should be placed on the pri-
ority list.
"Since the cash-and-carry plan went
into effect and merchants have stopped
delivering goods, the toy wagons such
as we make have become essential to
the shopping public" was argued in
the company's QUESTIONABLE.
The company's claim was rejected.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-19
In the Dark.

A.colored minister was about to lead
his congregation in prayer when sud-
denly the floor of the church sank q
foot, causing a commotion among the
pensioners. The preacher was equal
to the occasion and quickly quleted
his flock by solemnly saying:
"Stay just whar yo' all Is. my peo-
pie, de Lawd is wifi you"
Immediately a big Nose Peters
jumped upon a pew and shouted:
"Misto' preacher, If de Lawd was
wifi me just now, den who all's done
took me- TO- bits in dis heah low.
down bunch O. b~lackberries Car
toons Magazine.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-19
"cannon Fodder"

"At Belleau, with three of my men,
we ran into a bunch Of twenty Ger
mans. They shouted 'Kamerad! but
changed their minds and began to
shoot. We rushed them with bayo.
nets. We brought back two prison
ers."
II know about the prisoners, but
did you kill a German yourself?"
Eyes; I killed three, one with my
bayonet, which broke; one with the
butt Of my rife and one with this
trench knife"
did they kill any of your men in
the close in-fight?"
"N'o, they can't fight unless they're
all together and have machine guns
and grenades."-A Serbian Sergeant
to Don Martin.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-19
He Had a Better One.

George received a most wonderful
tin soldier for his birthday present. 1t
moved its arms up and down, holding
a gun, and walked about when wound
III with a key. George was very self
ish with his toy, and at last little sew
en-year-old Dean, his neighbor, ex-
claimed in disguised tones, II don't
want your old soldier that car only
move when wound up. I've got a real
neat soldier in my family"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-19

my health so I can do all my work and
ing It to my friends"-Mrs. D. n.
ALTERS, r.. r. q, Oregon, Ill.
Onlywomen whohave suffered the tor.
lures Of suchtroubles and have dragged
along from day to day can realize the
relief which this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, brought to Mrs. Alters.
Women everywhere in Mrs. Alters
condition should profit by her recon-
mendation, and Il there are any conf
plications write Lydia E. Pinkham's
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for advice.
The result Of their 40 years experience
II at your service.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-19
Soft, Clear skins.

Night and morning battle the face
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. If
there are pimples first smear them
with Cuticura Ointment. For free sam
pies address, "Cuticura, Dept. K, Bos-
ton" Sold by druggists and by mail.
Soap Is, Ointment Is and 5O.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-19

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that It
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-19

We often hear OF a middle-aged man
but never of q middle-aged woman.
A woman Is either young or old.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-19

Cincinnati has a deaf and dumb
barber, but with the aid of a phono-
graph he manages to pull through.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-19
FORTY LANGUAGES IN CAMP
Of One Tongue Has Renewed
Efforts to Establish Schools
for Immigrants.

Recently an accurate census was
taken concerning the different Ian
guages spoken by soldiers training in
Camp Devens, Mass, which showed
that 40 languages were spoken by the
men in that camp. There were 2,269
men whose habitual speech is French;
1854 who speak italian, and so on
down to the relatively few who speak
Japanese, Serbian, Egyptian, Persian,
Assyrian, Flemish and Arabic. OF spe-
cial interest were the CPS men who
speak German.
This is just n solution to a puzzle
like that. There must be one language
which oil understand and of necessity
that language is English. The facts
disclosed by this investigation have re-
newed the efforts made to establish a
system Of schools to teach every immi-
grant the English language.
In the cooperative efforts in which
the whole nation is engaged, such as
war and many other things, one Ian
guage is a necessity. Very little atten-
ton has been paid to that in the past,
but the importance Of it is being recog-
mzed among all classes of thinkers ut
the present time.-Omaha World-Her-
aid.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-19
now RAISES
800 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved Of o..
ganic Trouble BY Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Oregon, M.-"I took Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound for an or.

ganlc trouble which
me down un.
til could moi put my
foot to the floor and
scarcely do my
work, and 40 I live
on q small farm and
raise six hundred
chickens every year
it made it very bard
for me.
~ saw the Com
advertised in
our paper, and tried
Tthaa No.$npo1
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-19

One way to dodge the divorce courts
is to stay single.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-19
Suffered For Years
Back and Kidneys Were in
Bad Shape, But Doan's
Removed all the Trouble.

my kidneys were 90 weak that the
least cold l caught would affect them
and start my back aching until l
could hardly endure the misery" says
Mrs. D. G. Ross, 973 Fulton St., Brook.
Ign, N. Y. "In the morning when I
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-19
"HARD SKIN" and
FOOT CALlUSES
Magicl Peel them off without
pain or soreness
pain or soreness

Don't suffer! A tiny bottle Of Freez-
one costs but q few cents at any drug
store. Apply a few drops on the
toughened calluses or "hard skin" on
bottom Of feet, then lift those painful
spots right of with fingers. Corns alsol
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-19
Rather Weak

Rather Weak.
Claire-1s Bob his uncle's only
heir?
Jack-f he was the old gent
would SURROGATE in five minutes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-19
@$ Skin Tortured
|X4=MET Babies Sleep
ASAfterC uticura|
S~rN'
ssa s5sGs Sc il. &c: x abe S ! 81: @.1 I, s ;1:'s9"s

Peat and Chalk for Fuel.
Peat and chalk are being extensively
used for briqueting in Canada. Such
fuel has been found efficient and eco.
nomical.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-19

Caught.
Senior-"I thought that professor
was a bookworm." Junior-"He was
until an early bird Of a coed came
along"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-19
Naturally.

Naturally.
doesn't he write machine poetry?"
eyes, it's mostly about automo-
biles."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-19
Quite RIGHT.

Quite Right.
Father-"Have you saved any money
for a rainy day." Son-"yes, sir, and
I bought an umbrella with It,"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-03
Last weeks classifications:

Last weeks classifications:
Glass 1. Division A.
Omer KEN Ewing.
Joseph Charles Nader.
Milton Sanders.
Henry John Hesterman.
Willis Henry Yingst
Earnest Crisis Nissen.
Walter Edward Evans.
Clinton Reeves.
Vernon Lee Roy Mckenzie.
Roy Hardy Cain.
Frank friedrich Keller.
Lester Mark wilkins.
Raymond Ashley Harlan.
Alvin Henry Bensching.
Leroy M. Terwillegar.
John Arden Litchfield.
Claude Jackson.
Orval Harrington.
Harry Vessels.
Ernest Jefferson Lyle.
Jesse e. Wood.
James A. Goan.
Joseph A. Kuther.
Leland W. Toll.
Carl A. Meyer.
Roy f. Collier.
Robert Fl. Craig.
James w. Phillips.
Clarence M. Nethken.
Franklin Louis Heacker.
Jay Elijah Nail.
Lawrence John Lustig.
Lloyd Donald Bfothcrton.
John l.. Harris.
John s. Decker.
Fitz w. Egan.
Bert Lee Baker.
Roy Cram.
Henry Judson Munro, Jr.
John Thompson Clarke.
Perry Samuel Howard.
John Matheson.
George Boodry.
Clarence William Williams
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-03

Norris Bacon.
Harold Y. Cram.
VIII H. DeArmond.
Merden r. Shaw.
Willard l.. Toll.
Clyde b. Hartman.
Thomas Large.
John B. Curtis.
Henry w. Cummings.
George w. Hockett.
Gustaf A. Meisner.
Herman III. Mundt.
Glenn r. Snyder.
Harry Pfannebecker.
George Leroy Calkins.
Henry ]. Downer.
Earl Wilson.
Bernard j. Hussman.
George b. Carter.
Alfred III. Collier.
Victor Olson.
Ahira Glenn Manring.
George W. Myers.
| William J. Jewett.
William J. Davis.
Arthur j. Arp.
Edwin f. Cecil.
Hozy c. Alderman.
E. j. Sanders.
Walter e. Barnes.
Anton G. Schubert.
Frank G. Hatke.
William Roakey.
Anton Hanson.
r. p. Perry.
Harvey l.. Thompson.
Peter Bieren.
William Mundt.
George FL. Birkeland.
Edwin e. Mattox.
Glass l, Division b.
William G. Meade.
Glass 1 ,Division x.
L. A. Keith. g.
William G. j. Heacker.
Owen G. Reid.
Victor o. Hinkley.
Jay Turner.
Preston 81. Jewett.
James p. Winslow.
Edward e. Boodry.
Idaho @. Litchfield.
Milton M. Murphy.
Carl @. Springer.
Clifford Dee Chase.
Frank Dee Chase.
Frank Pitt.
Willard /. Griffith.
Carl Clark.
Glass 2, Division A.
Glenn Powers.
Ned W. Harsche.
Class 2, Division b.
Roy G. Burks
Charles A. Hermes.
John Baune.
Ora e. Haven.
Will M. Woods.
Harry Fl. Wise.
Darrold V. Price.
Aloysius J. Maugg.
John e. Mires.
Homer Stever.
Robert b. Dobbins.
Allan r. Markham.
George Medyed.
James Edward Graham.
Glass 3, Division A.
Cecil A. Wood.
Glass 3, Division b.
Peter Fl. Byrne.
John A. Skinner.
Glass 3. Division @.
Aloysius f. Uhlorn.
A. FL. Morse.
Class 8, Division /.
Charles X. MacHarg, Jr.
Glass 4, Division A.
Eugene Barnett.
Warren A. Warden.
Roy e. Sommerville.
Melvin d. Sillivan.
Stephen s. Mcpherson.
Oliver w. II. Mcconnell.
John J. Haight.
Herman Weigand.
Clarence A Tollefson.
Henry G. Mikkelson.
Thomas G. Hunt.
Peter A. Rustemeyer.
Earl e. Bryant.
II. r. Hilbourne.
Frank J. Reiner
Jesse L. Names.
Henry Womack.
Charles Fl. Sewell, Jr.
James G. f. Zehner.
Walter r. HOLDEN.
Wilbur A. Box.
Orrin L. Riebold.
S. e. Long.
Emmett w. Browning.
William V. Casper.
George F. Riebold.
Marion ]. Rupe.
Theo. G. Snead.
Albert II. Urbahn.
Wilbur r. Wiley.
Charles B. Jackson.
Glen ID. Dutro.
Lloyd c. Stone.
Clinton B. Harvey.
Ben f. Church.
Herman M. Yates.
Rupert Addison.
William McRoberts.
John huffman.
Jesse +. Bennel.
George f. Dygert.
Gaylord r. Colvin.
Lloyd e. Rupe.
Victor J.. Nelson.
George p. Jungert.
Arthur Lamb.
Ralph S. Henley.
Helmuth p. Lage.
pnlAh lr;xy
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-03
CLA%IFICATIONS BY
LOCAL EXEMPTION
BOARD BIG TASK
Continued from Page u

OV4AkNO UkV x<xyN
Continued from Page II
Roy Barr Martin.
Clifford j. Bryant.
Melvin Johnston.
Arthur Flaherty.
Reuben HI. Hill.
George +. Cummings
Hershall l. Pollock.
Edgar A. Browning.
Theo s. Swartz.
Frank Kaufman.
v. G. Potter.
Roy Lopez.
A. G. Farris.
C. c. Brown.
Henry Schwartz.
Claud A. Marshall.
Earnest r. Hollingworth.
c. G. Bonstrom.
A. G. Nau.
Jack O. Howard
Herbert w. Carrots.
Frank Forsman.
Robert Fl. Cone
Harold Miles Quigly.
Vernon V. Sims
G. G. Case
Chester A. Brown.
John L. Higgins.
Joe Zimmerman.
o. G. Lansing
Joseph A. Gaul.
II. A. Marsh.
@. III. Cunningham.
A. ID. Kennedy.
s. B. Potter.
Wesley J. Moore.
Roy Kirkendall.
III. J. Kuther
John Brewer.
Henry p. Leonard.
Elmer M. Steen.
i. G. Newland.
Chester g. eager
Floyd w. Davis.
Leo. p. Simon.
William III. Forth.
John L. Roberts.
Thomas L. Callan.
Lewis E. Smith.
Harley F. Hodson.
William @. iSquibb.
ClOyd v. Wakefield.
Oswald r. Peterson.
Oscar A. Blakesly.
Otto Schultz.
Oscar r.. Chase.
Douglas N. Terry.
William f. Hart.
John H. Wilson.
Harry w. Bryant.
Carl e. Baker.
Roy o. Akers.
Frank J. Buffham.
Glass 5, Division ID.
James A. Elder.
Edward J. Coram.
u. G. Rechel
Glass 5. Division e.
Carl Schurra.
Emil A. Grobski.
Mike Kedzierskie.
Joseph Pokorny.
Glass 5, Division #.
Mike Arslainan.
Hilmar j. Levirk.
August Fret
Mike TOnkovch.
Wilhelm Fret
Eusebeus j. Fret.
Glass 5. Division G.
Simon Carriage
Edward Hartman
Carl G. Urbahn.
The following have been declared de-
linquent:
Del WHlIe, Lucille, Idaho.
w. j. Eller, Boles, Idaho.
Fong LONG, Boise, Idaho.
j. b. Galloway, New Meadows.
Harry w. Grant, Lucille, Idaho.
y. A. PEBBLES, Kennewick, Wash.
FhiIp Shearer, Elk City, Idaho.
J. Fl. Bates, Burgdorf, Idaho.
William 10. Onthank, Kamiah, Idaho.
Milton M. Murphy, urangeville, Idaho.
9. ID. Burpee, Elk City, Idaho.
w. V. Martin, Warren, Idaho.
q. L. Johnson, Seattle, Wash.
=. u. Wiley, Warren, Idaho.
u. w. Wilson, Winchester, Idaho.
William Rideout, Clearwater. Idaho.
l.. A Keith, Joseph, Idaho.
Idaho G. Litchfield. Elk City. Idaho.
Harry West, Ferdinand, Idaho.
Joe Jelovitch, Spokane Wash, 45
Main.
Victor 0. Hinkley, higgins, Idaho.
Sn1ord d. Chase, Grangeville, Idaho.
X. ii. Klopher, Clearwater, Idaho.
L. III. Jewett, White Bird, Idaho.
w. l. Griffith, KOoskia. Idaho.
r. Il. Boodry, Higgins. Idaho.
Aloert l.. Deay Harpster, Idaho.
Last weeks classificatiOns:
Glass 1, Division A.
Omer KEN Ewing
Joseph Charles Nader.
Milton Sanders.
Henry John Hesterman.
Willis Henry Yingst.
Earnest Crisis Nissen.
Walter Edward Evans.
Clinton Reeves.
Vernon Lee Roy Mckenzie.
Roy Hardy Cain.
Frank Friedrich Keller.
Lester Mark wilkins.
Raymond Ashley Harlan.
Alvin Hpurv RanSchinU
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-03
HARRY c. CRANKE
NEZPERCE, IDAHO

Up Sc W. Robbins q Son failed secure my services
taken up)
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
NEGRO WOUNDS SIX
 BEFORE BEING TAKEN
WHEN HIS AMMUNITION GAVE OUT HE SURRENDERED AND
 WAS LYNcHED.

Natchez, Miss, June 1S.-George Clayton, negro, was lynched by a posse of citizens near Mangham, Ala, across the Mississippi river from Natchez, tonight, after he had killed one white man and wounded six oth- CTS. It was charged Clayton shot and killed Ben Brooks, on whose planta- ton he was living when Brooks en- deavored to investigate reports that the negro had threatened to kill his wife and had forced her to seek refuge with other negroes.
 News of the shooting caused for nation of posse which located Clayton in house on plantation nine miles from Mangham. Upon appearance of the posse the negro opened fire with a rifle. keeping them at distance from two o'clock this afternoon until tonisht Six white men were wounded by his fire When his ammunition save out tue negro surrendered and vas taken at once hy a number of unidentified peraons Co tree half mic distant and hanged
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL REPORT.

Vienna, via London, June 1S- The number of prisoners taken by the Austro-Hungarians in their new drive on the northern Italian front has been increased to 30,000. The guns captured numher 120
 The official statement issued bv the Austrian war office follows:
 "On both sides of the river Breata the enemy constantly renewed his vain attacks against our new posi- tions.
 The number of prisoners has been increased to 30,000 We have cap tured 120 guns The booty fn mine throwers and machine guns as wau as other war materials has not been counted"
 'The battle in Venetia is following it's course The army or Colonel General Freihrer von Wurm has aain ed ground at numerous points. It's south wing fighting stubtornly. has reached the Rosetta Canal.
 'Colonel General Arohduke Joseph has consolidated his successes in the Monteleo regiona Italian counter at tacks broke down In the three days of fighting, 23 guns, including many of heavy calibre, were captured in this region"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
HOUSE AGREES TO
 INCREASE OF NAVY

Washington. June 1S.-Permaneat increase of the navy personnel from S7000 to 1Sl ,4s5 men was voted today by the house during consideration of senate amendments but the proposal to create the rank of lieutenant gen eral for marine corps commandapt and of major general for the corps staf officers was disapproved, 72 to A..
 Spirited debate preceded the ador- ton of the senate's marine amend ment Representative Butler of Pennsylvania. republican. whose son is a eolonel in tho corps. says pro paeanda has been conducted to cause the promotions while Representative keaiins of colorado, democrat, ehara ed that General Nameit the corps comWandaRt started a campaign foi tho new law aa soon aa the naval hii was sent to tho aenale. desplte See
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19

retary Daniels known opposition to the amendment.
 Secretary Daniels came to the de- fense of General Barnett. In a state ment tonight he said the general lis very able officer; has been most efficient in his position as command ant of the corps and served through the boxer trouble and at other places where only men were to be found"
 Consideration of the senate amend ments to the bill was not completed by the house today When all of them have been voted on the measure will be returned to conference where efforts will be made to compose the differences between the two houses.
 Amendments approved today be- sides that increasing the naval per- sonnel included an appropriation of s9,150,000 for establishment of a naval nitrate plant at Indian Head, Maryland, and $100000O for a sub marine base at Key West, Florida.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
FRENCH OFFICIAL REPORT.

Paris, June 1S-The war office an nouncement tonight saye:
 The artillery activity was quite spirited northwest of Mont Didier and at various points between Mont Dedier and the Aisne.
 'We carried out this morning a To- cal attack south of Valsery which permitted us to improve positions; We captured about a hundred pris- oners and some machine guns
 "A German raid was repulsed in the region of Avocourt; the enemy left dead on the ground We took a few prisoners
 '9n the last five days 2z tons of projectiles were dropped by day and nieht on the stations at Soissons, Royne, Nesle and Chaulnes.
 Eastern Theatre. June l7,-There were artillery duels along the whole front, livelier west of the Vardar and the Gerna bend An enemy attempt asainst the Italian front was re- pulsed I"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
TROOP TRAIN WRECKED:
 THIRTY. -FOUR INJURED
THE ENGINEER AND TWO FIRE MEN ALSO WE'RE PROBABLY
 FATALLY INJURED.

Waco, Texas, June 1S.-Thirty- four soldiers were injured, five prob ably fatally, near Selby, Texas, about fifteen miles east of Waco, today, when Southwestern railroad troop train was wrecked while passing over a wooden bridge. The engineer and two firemen also were probably fa- tally injured The injured soldiers, whose names are being withheld by the military authorities, were brought back to Camp McArthur base hos pital.
 The train was passing over the bridge near Selby when one of the coaches left the track, dragging five other cars with it. A relief train with physicians from Waco was rush. ed to the scene and returned la;e today with the injured.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
GERMAN FLEET
 REMARKABLE ACHIEVEMENT
In Three Months the Former German Fleet Was Put Into Operation and Has Added Materially to Tonnage Made Available in Transporting Troops.

New York, June 1S.-Warm appre- citation and commendation for the splendid loyalty and cooperation" of officers and men of the nations cruis- CT and transport service during it's first year of exacting hazardous du- ties has been conveyed to the entire personnel of the service by it's head. Admiral Albert Gleaves. The text of his letter was made public here to- day
 Safe conduct of transports bearing hundreds of thousands of men over seas and the preparation, within three months, of the ex-German fleet, are among the achievements commented on in the letter Its tetxt follows:
 At the end of OUT first year of service as the cruiser and transport force, I desire to congratulate the flag officers, captains, officers and enlisted men on the excellent work they have achieved and to each my personal and official appreciation of the loyalty and cooperation in all the exacting and hazardous duties that have been assigned to us.
 The preparation in three months of the fleet of ex-German ships which for three years were idle. and worse, at their piers was in itself a great achievement
 The organization, supply and sani- tation of types of ships entirely new to the navy for a service overseas of the most vital importance, not only to this country, but to our allies. pre-. sented serious and complex problems which have all been happily solved by your intelligence, zeal and ability
 '"The safe conduct of transports laden with troops through seas in fested with submarines has won uni-- versal commendation. The loss of only two transports in the trausp0rta- ton of hundreds of thousands of troops, testified to the skill, courage and seamanship of the commanders and in the two cases of loss. the highest and best traditions of the service were maintained speaking volumes for their organization and discipline.
 q wish to take this opportunity of impresslng upon all captains under my command, that in every position of stress and trial which may come to them I an confident of their ability and iudgnent to meet the situation with credit to the nation and whatever happens, they may always feel sure of my sympathy and support
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
GRACE LUSK IS GIVEN
 NINETEEN YEARS
SENTENCE IS PASSED AFTER BOARD OF ALIENIsTs DE-
 CLARED SHE WAS SANE.

Waukesha, Wis June 18.-The final episode in the trial of Grace Lusk convicted of the murder of Mrs. Mary Newman Roberts, wife of the former Wisconsin state veterinarian, was enacted here this afternoon when Judge Martin Lueck sentenced the former school mistress to 19 years imprisonment at hard labor in the Wisconsin state penitentiary at Wau- pon.
 Sentence was pronounced after a committee of alienists appointed by the court had examined Miss Lusk and pronounced her sane. She will be taken to prison tomorrow provided | she recoVers from the collapse she suffered when sentence was pro nounced.
 In pronouncing sentence the court delivered a severe arraignment both of Miss Lusk and of Dr. David Rob- erts, whose intimacy with Miss Lusk extending over the period of a year led to the murder in June 1917 of his wife by the woman sentenced today.
 Miss Lusk was convicted of second degree murder after a trial which, because of the sensational details of her relationship with Dr. Roberts, at tracted nation wide attention.
 When sentence was pronounced Miss Lusk fell backwards in a faint and was caught by one of her attor- neys.