davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-14
HAS RECEIVED
BUT PART OF ALLOTMENT

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 12.-
North Dakota has received a
smaller proportion of it's 1918
allotment of anthracite coal than
any other northwestern state,
and District Representative w.
H, Groverman, at the instance
of Federal Fuel Administrator
Baker has instructed the prin-
cipal dock companies handling
coal, that they must make ship
ments in proportion and to bring
North Dakota's tonnage up to
the proper quota.
Up to Oct. 19, North Dakota
had received but 93,314 tons of
anthracite, or only 41.65 percent
of it's winter supply Of 224,000
tons. South Dakota had received
81, ATT tons, or 1882 percent of
it's years allotment Of 185,920
tons, while Wisconsin, with an
allotment of 1,146, $50, tons had
received 631, ,O45, or 55.O2 per-
cent of it's quota, and Minnesota
had received 604,189 tons, or
54.49 percent of it's 1,108,800
ton allotment.
Of all the anthracite shipped
from the head of the lakes Wis
consin has received 44.75 per-
cent; Minnesota, 42.84 percent !;
North Dakota, 6.61 percent and
South Dakota, SIT percent. No
reason has been given for this
apparent discrimination against
the two Dakotas, but orders have
gone forth that steps be taken
Immediately to equalize anthra-
cite allotments.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-14

Wimmor, WD. $56oo.o0 s1aNH!
-.t ~ -.-... Al

Wimmor, WD. $56OO.00 S1aN1a
"a 1852 80.
"A. M. Fruh & wife, to Elsie
M. Emaneul, WD. $1.OO NW14
and SEA- SO 1872 80. Il
Lindley B.Stanton & wife to
George A. Tennis, WD. Al.
SW14 %, SW114NW14 ! % 163
80 & NW14 35 164 SO.
Willinm L. Brown & wife to
Clifford T. & Marcus w. Hidden,
>WD. $40. L. 16 & II B.4 Deep. /
"A. M. Fruh & wife, to Elsie
M. Emaneul, WD. 81. NW14 &
SEA 36 1852 so.
F. M. Rich and wife to Lynch
L. Duncan, WD. 81. Lot S Sec II,
Lot 5 Sec. 12,. Lots 1&2&3&
SW14NEA, SW114NWA 13 &
NE14NEA II 161 "a.
/ F. II. Stolze Land Co. to Pat
sy Davis, WD. $4,000 Lots 9&
10 Block % Stoltze's 3rd Add. to
Lansford.
Thorvald Opsahl & wife to
Gina Tweten, WD. $1.00 E12
|SW14 16 159 "a.
Maxbass Security Bank to
Mary johnson, WD. 81. Lots 1&2
|SW14NEA l 16O 81
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Earnest A. Juneau and wife
to Arthur Juneau, WD $1.00
SEN &Lot l Sec. 4, SW14NMA
&Lot 4 Sec. 8 161 "a.
Arcade Bergeron & wife to
Michael J. Dwyer, WD. $4,000
SEA SW14 % 1852 IA.
Otto Zo1n & wife to Margaret
E. Washburn, WD. $175O0.OO
SEA SW14 "a 161 76.
Otto Zorn & wife to Margaret p.
Washburn, WD. $880O.0O NW1A
% 161 76.
Margaret E. Washburn & hus-
band to Toilet and Andrew
Jacobson WD. 81. NWA 20,
SEA &SW14 "a 161 '76.
Napoleon Cushing & wife to
Home Auto Co., WD. 100000
SW14.SW14 s l61 "a.
@. N. Hendrikson & wife to
Juel @. Berg, WD. 81. Lots 36
37-38 B. a. WIS 2Add. Bottineau.
Mary Elizabeth & Charles r.
Fulwiler, to Charles J. Fulwiler,
WD. 81. SEA 38 162 80.
Kate & Carl Wagenman, to
Hans H. Rotngarn, WD. $4,000
Lots IL & IL Block 5, Thomas
list. Add. to Willow City, N. D.
Charles e. Cohen to Louis
Hochheim, WD. $40, PIT Sc 3
1863 80 south Of railway.
Joseph L. Page & wife to
Gottlieb Kormann, D. $1.OO N12
SEA & NE14 8 1872 81.
Joseph L. Page & wife to John
Norman, WD S1.O0 S1s SEA 8
162 81.
Eliza Trotter & husband to
Olivia johnson, WD. $1.OO Lot
/ Block l West Kramer.
William II. Burghart & wife
to Carl Oscar Sandvig, WD. 81.
81 &NW114 II 162 81,
ii. p. Hansen & wife to Eu-
pone e. Campion, WD. 81 Lots
2& 8 Block 8 Willow City, N. y.
Alfred Perrin and wife TO AL
bert b. Franklin & Ira Thomas
Woodruff, Mtg. WD. 100000
K Karlieus j. Mastvelton, to Al
bert & Olaf Mastvelton, WD. 81.
SW1LSE1l. SE1lSW16, Lots 5
~ Sac 10 168 76. N
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-14
Storage Battery In Winter.

The storage battery that is to
be used in a car during winter
should be kept well charged,
which will keep it from freezing.
If the storage battery is not to
be used, dry storage will keep
it from deteriorating. In dry
storing the acid must all be re-
moved by charging in distilled
water three Of four days. Then
the elements must be removed,
dried and kept separate. Ex-
tension Div N. D. Agr. College.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-14
EDWIN S. WOOD DEAD;
PROMINENT Lacquer

Fargo, Nov. 9.-Edw. S. Wood,
|29 years old, vice-president of
the CourierNews Publishing
company and one of the first
three members of the National
Nonpartisan league, died at Bis
marck yesterday following al
weeks illness Of pneumonia.
Mr.. Wood is the son of F. B.
Wood Of Deering, N. D., one Of
the pioneers of the equity move
ment in North Dakota. He was
the brother Of Howard Wood,
lieutenant governor elect, and
speaker Of the house of represen-
tatives at the last session OF
legislature.
It was on the Wood farm at
Deering, N. D. that the Nonpar-
tisan league was born in 1915.
Edwin Wood, his father, broth
er and A. C. Townley started
from the farm, at Deering to
build up the organization to-
gether. From that day until his
death, Mr.. Wood was closely
connected with the league move
ment in the state and Minnesota.
He acquired ability in organic
ing the farmers that had not
been surpassed by any others
within the league ranks. In addi-
tion to his organizing work he
delivered talks in practically
every part of the state.
Edwin Wood was born in
southern Minnesota. He came to
Deering with his parents in 1901
and has been, engaged solely in
farming ever since. He returned
to Bismarck three weeks ago
after spending the summer on
the farm with Howard Wood.
The latter part of last week he
was stricken with a severe at
tack of pneumonia, and sank
rapidly from the first.
He IS survived by his parents,
one sister, one brother and his
wife. formerly Miss Millie John
son Of Fargo, who is private sec
|retary to Governor Frazier. The
couple had been married one
Iyear, one month and one day.
Mr.. Wood attempted twice to en-
list in the navy and made two
trips to Minneapolis in an en-
deavor to join the armed forces
| of the nation. Both times he was
rejected. Funeral services and
burial will take place at Bis
marck this afternoon.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-14
The Fourth Liberty Loan The
Greatest Single Event in Finan-
& cial History. ~

The United States Govern
ment asked a loan from the
people of the country of Sc, 900,
600, 900, an amount unpreced-
ented in all the history of the
world. In three weeks time, in
spite of an epidemic of influenza
which prevented public meetings
and cost the people many mill
ions of dollars in medical bills
and lost time, and in spite, too,
of the peace rumors that in some
instances had a tendency to
make the success of the loan
seem less vital, some 21,0O0,OOO
of the American people Offered
to the Government Sc, ,866,416,
800. Each Federal Reserve dis
trict oversubscribed it's quota.
Thousands of cities, towns and
communities oversubscribed
their quotas. Secretary McAdoo
SAYS that the Fourth Liberty
Loan is the greatest single event
in financial history.
The Fourth Loan was called
the fighting loan; it is a record
Of Americanism comparable
with the record that our soldiers
on the battle fronts and our sail
ors on the seas are making. The
people at home have given 10y
al support to our fighting men.
Our soldiers are holding every
acre Of ground they take. Let
the people at home hold every
Liberty Bond they have taken.
"A Liberty Bond is a certifi-
cate Of patriotism; keep it to|
lill % lOw % our boys when they
20 = ule baek from Europe.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-14

LIKELY CARRY
AMENDMENTS HAVE 1872
MORE VOTES THAN ARE
NECESSARY. #

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 12-Ac-
cording to the latest complica-
tion of election returns, the con-
stitutional amendments, with
two counties missing have been
adopted by the people of the
state.
There is still nothing definite
Or conclusive about the statk-
'ments which have been made
with regard to the final results,
but on the face of the count pos
sible at the present time the
amendments have 1872 more
votes than are necessary for
their adoption. d.
The returns are available
from fifty counties in the state
on both the vote for governor
and for the amendments. 1t is
shown that Frazier in these
counties, received 49, votes
and Doyle 34,579, making the
total vote cast for governor a.,
344. According to the law gov
e1ning the adoption of new "a
mendments to the constitution,
it will be necessary for the
amendments to have a favorable
vote of a majority of the votes
cast at the election, and all who
have been compiling the figures
concede that the gubematorial
candidates received the highest
number of votes.
Under these conditions, it
would be necessary for the
amendments to have 42,172 and
as a matter of figures they now
have 42,3O4; or 1872 more than
are needed.
It is generally conceded that
the counties where the vote on
the amendments is not avail
able will increase rather than
cut down the lead they now have.
It will, however, require the Of
Eficial count to determine the
exact status of the amendments.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-14
BOTTDNEAU CELE-
bkA STAT. H,.se. s..,.t.
ALL BUSINESS SUSPErD..-.
BETWEEN / p. M. AND
''Ai 3P. NJ.

The victory celebration in
Bottineau Monday, which COM
menced at 100 p. m. and contin-
ued until super time was but one
of the thousands held all over
the United States, Canada and
the European countries.
The message that the war was
over reached the city at an early
hour and plans were at once
made for a two hour celebration
Of the victory. Just preceding
the program A. S. Thorsen and
@. N. Hanson, in the formers
motorcycle and side car, made a
number of trips up and down
main street exhibiting the kaiser
on a stick, then stopping in the
main street square the kaiser
was blown to pieces by Mr.. Han
sen, with a shot gun.
The Bottineau band started
the program with selection
after which Chairman w. H. Nc
Intosh introduced Mr.. E. L. Car
den of Souris, who addressed the
throng in a very able manner
and at the close of his address
told the gathering to give even
more to the United War Work
now that the fighting was over.
Following another selection by
the band, Attorney E. C. Bowen
was introduced and in his usual
pleasing way told of the great
victory and urged earnest sup
port Of everyone in the United
War Work Campaign.
The band again played and
Attorney J. j. Weeks was intro
duced and in a short but to the
point address brought the large
crowd to the height Of their ex-
citement. Three cheers were CIV
en- for the victory which is ours.
The gathering then sang,
led by the band. Mayor NJ. L.
trThe Star Spangled Banner
Helgerson and Attorney A. Ben
son also gave short addresses.
All business; places were closed
during the afternoon and every
one turned out to celebrate the
great victory.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The stockholders of the One
NEE Cooperative Farmers Ele-
vator Co. are hereby notified
that a special meeting of said
stockholders is called for Jan.
9Th. 1919, at 200 p. M. in the
Harrington Hall, for the purpose
of increasing the capital stock
Of the Omemee CO. Operative
Farmers Elevator Company, Of
Omemee, N. D. from $1O,000.0O
to $40, 100000, and lowering the
par value Of shares from $4,000
to $4,000.
BY order Of the Board Of
Directors.
Claus Ploehn.
President.
]. G. Kerchenfaut.
Secretary.
/ Jan. 3rd
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-14
Card OF Thanks.

To friends and all those who
SO kindly assisted us during the
sickness and death Of Mr.. II. w.
Kellar, we desire to extend our
heartfelt thanks. Kellar and
Fostor families.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-14
]. W. BRINTON
Is ACQUITTED
GEO. d. MANN, BISMARCK
EDITOR FAILS TO APPEAR
AGAINST BRINTON

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 12.|.
W. Brinton, general manager of
the United Consumers Stores
company was today acquitted in
justice court Of the assault and
battery charge preferred against
him by Geo. D. Mann, editor of
the Bismarck Tribune. Mann did
not appear for trial. States At
to1ney F. e. McC Curdy, after fail
ing to secure a fourth postpone
ment Of the hearing, abandoned
the prosecution.
The hearing was begun at 3
o'clock this afternoon. McCurdy
asked for a dismissal of the case
with prejudice stating that he
intended to begin the action over
again before another justice of
the peace. His motion for dis
missal was refused and the
court adjourned for two hours.
In the meantime an edition of
the Tribune was placed ON the
streets in which appeared an
abusive article aimed at Senator
Leslie Simpson of Dickinson, at
.torney for Mr.. Brinton,. Anton
Beer, justice before whom the
case was being heard and Mr..
Brinton himself. % 4, ] ( (
When the court reconvened at
5 o'clock Attorney McCurdy an
nounced that he had consulted
with the prosecuting witness,
Mann, and that the latter had re-
fused to appear at the hearing,
Nc cCurdy said:
IF Mann isn't interested
enough to appear against Mr..
Brinton I refuse to subpoena
him or his witnesses and I wash
my hands of the whole affair." =
He then left the court room.
In his testimony before the
magistrate Mr.. Brinton stated
that he had gone to the office OF
the Tribune on Aug.26 and ask
ed Mann to retract an articlt ap-
pearing in the Tribune which ac-
cused Mr.. Brinton of being pro
German, disloyal and a traitor.
Mann refused to do so saying
that he believed the charges
were true and then is said to
have assumed a belligerent at
titude.
In self defense Mr.. Brinton
bested, Mann in the alteration
that ensued. Mann caused Mr..
Brinton's arrest.
Mr.. Brintons demand for an
immediate trial was denied. II
egality Of the proceedings be
fore the magistrate was the
cause Of Mr.. Brinton's s second ar
rest when he returned to Bis
marck. A hearing was set for
Oct. 20 on the pretext that
Mann's wife ii was a material
witness andawas unable to attend
on account of sickness. Mex Curdy
appealed for q postponement un-
to-day.
Thi1 afternoon he mAde "A at
tempt gto=1u thoEg ~ nne The
case- IN the fif g
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-07-17
SHIP COLUMBIA
FLOATS RIVER
STEAMER SUNK At PEORIA. ILL.
FLOATS DOWN TO
pEKIN

lsoris. H., Jnly i6 Like some
ghost craft comes TO strike fear with
- cary oi!incs. the steamer Col.
umbia. which erumpled up In the
Illinois river last Saturday with more
than 80 pr>,'1s aboI-u r", .. az
y cut 81 hs aiave Thursday after
noon and hoated almost 20 the water
front Of Pekin. eighty-hve Of whose
citizens lost their lives in the wreck.
When finally the wreck stopped and
was boarded by rescue workers TIVE
more bodies were recovered Thi.
makes a total Of eighty-fve lives lost,
II ia not believed there are any more
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-07-17

men CALLED
WILL REPORT IN HoPKINsNILit
NEXT SATURDAY TO TdF
CHRIS COUNTY Ex
TMrTioN BOARD.

SiNtysiN white men of Class No.
I have been summoned to report 10
the Christian county exemption
board at 10 o'clock on Saturday
morning of this week. from which
uumber twcnty-ninc will be selected
who viii 20 to Camp Taylor on the
morning Of jcnc -. which will he
next Monday.
Those being summoned are as fol
lows:
DR.. Roscoe 7. Jett. Albert Lloyd
Oden. Alfred Boyd. Edward Clifton
Crick. Ned Long CARROT. Ora Benz.
Wood. Albert C.-Adams, Esther L.
white. Willie Prince. Arthur Boyd.
Clinton Charlie West, Nick A. Hop
sou. Thos. Franklin. Floyd Henry
Dcason. Albert Preston Lilly, I'd
Warren Tucker. Leslie Wilson Full
Ter. Thos Dixon Oliver. Lancino Fu-
trell. Ernest Alder. Everett Alexan-
der. John H. Alder. VIM. Alvin Spur
lin. Walter Dickerson. Jonathan NJ.
Sharber. Luther c. Cornelius. Thomp-
son wieks. Jas. Curtis Spurlin, Henry
A. Harris. Thos. Everett Eli, Autie
Walker. Willie Pepper. VIM. Startling
McCarroll. Bedford Mayton. Rufus
Martin. Willie Lindsey Watts. Ernes,
Glenn Bagby. Osley Deason, Edmond
Conrad Jones. Cy Jones. Alex A
Boyd. VIM. Otho Sheppard. Jas. wes
ley Brame. Ura Underwood. VIM
Francis Love. Robt. Prince, Herbert
West. Newton Stennett. VIM. Lee
Swain. Everett Parker. Raymond Al
len Rives. Claude Bernett. Earl =
Brent. Chas. Terry Woosley. Oscar
Alonzo Bryan. Henry Graham. Clar
encc Farris. Clifton T. Boyd, Jos
Perry Day. Geo. c. Draper, Oscar l.
worsham. Orie P'Pool, Henry Clay
Minor. Grover c. fowler. Herman
Lacy Stsmper. Buford =. Eaton.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-07-17
EXTRACTS FROM THE
ACTS OF THE LAST
LEGISLATURE.

Creating the Kentucky Council Of
Defense, defining its powers. purpos-
es, objects. and duties, etc.
Arts. |. 2, 8. 4, composed princi-
pslly Of the preliminary organiza-
tion.
Art. 5.--Said council by itself or
through its agents and employees
shall have 10 make full investigation
as to all questions directly or indi-
rectly relating to or bearing upon
the purposes referred to in this act.
Il shall have power to subpoena wit
nesses and to require their testimony
under oath. and to compel by sub
poena duces tccum the production OF
books. accounts. files, papers and 9th
er written or printed documents
deemed relevant to any investigation
or matter which may he under con
siderstion by such council Said pow
ers contained in this section are like
wise conferred upon subcommittee
and other bodies and agents Of said
council authorized by this act or to
be appointed or created, when author
lied and directed by the Kentucky
Council Of Defense to exercise such
powers. In case Of refusal Of any
person or corporation to comply with
any subpoena issued hereunder, or Ia
testify TO any matter concerning which
interrogation may be made, such facts
shall be made TO appear by petition
filed with the judge Of the circuit
court Of the county in which saic
witness Is required TO appear by pc
tition filed in the name Of the Ken
tucky Council Of Defense. through
its agent OF attorney, In which peti
tion there shall be set out the fact
relative TO the issuance Of said sub
poena, general summary In sub
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-07-17
THROAT CUT
DEATH ENSUES
VIVIAN MImMs KILLED WILLIAM
MOORE IN FIGHT OVER A
WOMAN YESTERDAY.

William Moore was killed by Wv
ian Mimms yesterday morning shortly
before one o'clock at the home OF
Mr.. Il. s. Melton on South Main
street. They were both negroes and
fought over Mary Lou Hern. col
ored woman employed in Mr Mel
tons family.
Moore had been with the woman
al Friendship Hall Monday night and
went with her home on the Melton
premises. Shortly afterwards Mimms
appeared on the scene and the TRACE
dy occurred.
The details are mcagre as to the
actual facts.
Moore come running across yards
from Mr.. Millions back yard. and
while continuing his fight down the
street TO point in front OF the res
idence Of Mr.. T. G.. Underwood fell
upon the sidewalk and expired. He
had bled to death from a wound In
his throat that severed the jugular
vein.
Mimms also fed from the scene In
an opposite direction and yesterday
about noon was found at his home
by Lieut.. Hawkins and other officers
and put under arrest.
In his trunk was found large
pocket knife with hooked blade and
there was blood on the blade. Mimms
admitted that he killed Moore, but
said Moore threatened TO shoot him
and then attacked him with knife
and that he took the knife away
from him and cut him with his own
knife.
The blood on his knife found in
the trunk he said came from his
own finger that he had cut
In addition TO the cut in Moore's
throat, which extended from the left
collar bone around TO his windpipe,
the victim had a deep cut on his
left Lex above the knee.
The woman made statement yes
terdsy in which she said Mimms was
lurking in the garden when Moore re-
turned with her and that when he at
tackled Moore she ran away. Resident
hastily summoned DIR. J.. z. Stone
and Mayor Frank Bassett when More
was found, but he was in dying con-
dition.
Mimms Is hotel waiter at Hotel
t, Latham. Moore was barber in a col.
ored shop.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-07-17

Sesrehiss Party on Beard.

Coroner Clsry and sheriff Wilson
Of TsEewall county. together with
fifteen or more workers, were aboard
the Columbia when II suddenly pop
ped to the surface. A number Of
small launches were moored about
the sides Of the submerged steamer.
These were lifted out Of the water
and carried down stream.
There was a hasty scramble to quit
the vessel and all reached small boats
in safety.
An examination Of the steamer Is
TO be made at once to determine the
cause Of the sudden rising. Their
Is a suggestion that the snsg which
caused the wreck elung fast 10 the
bottom until released by the action
Of the current, permitting the tsesm-
CT 10 rise.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-07-17
COUNTY AUro.TRUcK ARRIBEs.

The big 5-ton auto-truck recently
purchased by the fiscal court for use
in road building has arrived and will
soon be pressed into service. This
method Of hauling crushed stone,
sand and lime, and other materials
used in road construction will no
doubt prove a very effective one since
il will do the work Of about half
dozen two-mule teams and wagons
and will require only one or two men
TO operate H.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-07-17

stance Of the character Of the testi-
mony desired or documents produced
and the witness or witnesses and th"
person OF persons or corporations
refusing to comply with said sub
boena. Under the filing Of said peti-
tion. verified by representative Of
said Kentucky Council OF Defense,
the said judge shall issue a rule re-
quiring the person or persons or cor
poration complained Of to appear at
such time as the Judge may designate
and within FIVE t5) days Of the date
Of the fling Of such petition, and show
cause why said person or corporation
should not be held in contempt OF
the orders Of said Kentucky Council
Of Defense. Said petition and rule
shall be served upon the respondent
at least three ca days before the
date ~ the hearing, which hearing
may be held either at chambers or
during term time Should the re
spondcnt fail 10 appear IN response
to said order. or To render satlsfae-
tory explanation for refusing to com
ply with the subpoena or order OF
said Kentucky Council Of Defense.
then said judge may hold said person
or corporation to be in contempt OF
said order. and may impose such fine
or imprisonment as is now provided
by law in cases Of contempt Of the
circuit court. Said hearing shall be
before the judge upon affidavit; or
upon oral testimony as the Judge
hearing the ease may direct, and the
upon oral testimony, as the judge
laws applicable to exception and APP
peal shall be applicable To said hear
ing.
Art. 6.--The Council Of Defense
duties shall he TO vigilantly guard
the interest Of the state and TO re-
port reasonable acts or utterances
. that are inimical to the prosecution
) Of the war. etc.
= Art lit shall be the duty Of
p said council and II shall have th'
power To initiate and carry on within
the State measures 10 coordinate thu
J war activities Of the State with thos'
.. Of the Federal Government and othe
States. to bring about the highes
] efficiency within the State IN every
J thing relating directly or indirectl
10 the war, and to meet the emer
. gencies in the State because Of IN
] xistcnce Of the war.
Art. S--Said council shall co-or
/. dinate the activities within the Stat
I Of all voluntary organizations an
] committees engaged in patriotic ser
] vice. and supervise the solicitation o
funds within the State by all such OF
I ganizations and committees.
] Art l7.-All laws or parts Of law
] inconsistent with the provisions o
.. the act are hereby repealed, and il
, the event any provision Of this ac
should he held TO be invalid or in
operative the remaining provisions o.
this act shall remain in full force sn'
effect.
An emergency is declared and thin
act shall take effect from and sftel
It's passage. NV
Approved March i5, 1918.
BY GOVERNOR OF KENTUCKY.
III |
Melvin Collins, who killed three
men in Carter county, was executed