davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26
no ORTHODOX
JEWS REGISTER

There are no young men OF the
Orthodox Jewish faith in Cass coun-
ty, who have attained their majority
since June last, and who, under a
government order, were permitted to
register for the draft today instead of
Saturday, which was the Jewish Sun
day, it seemed likely this afternoon.
w. r. Tucker, secretary of the Cass
county draft board, said this after
noon that he had not received a reg
istrant and hardly expected to receive
any.
Seventy Nine Register.
Seventy nine Cass county young
men registered Saturday and will be
called for physical examination with
in 10 days. The number registering
was considerably in excess of the
number expected. ~
Twenty -four had registered before
10 O'clock in the morning, their names
being listed in Saturdays Forum.
Those registering after 10 o'clock
follow:
Henry o. Nedrebo, Gardner; Sam
uel III. Rogers, Fargo; Harry A.
jacobson, ArgusvilIe; Arthur G..
Hartman, Page; Otto P. Thole,
Fargo; Henry Sand, Kindred; Lee. P.
Smith, Casselton; Johnny G. Nieber-
gall, Amenia Frank c.. Nesemeier,
Leonard; Lester w. Billiard, Cassel-
ton; Henry S. Green, Fargo; William
A. Dorrance, Ayr; Fred w. Mares,
Wheatland; Cecil S. Disney, Buffalo;
Lyman A. Crooks, Page; Alfred H.
Forschen, Feley, Mimi; George w.
Fargo; James B. Tancle,
Fargo; Tony Baldinger, Leonard;
Arvid johnson, Gardner;. Ernest w.
Monsoon, Harwood; Daniel N. Hag-
CART, Fargo; Henry r. Koenig, Gran
din; Lennert @. Eliassen, Argusvflfe;
Norman o. Elstad, Miles City, Mont;
Dean H. Glemmer, Grandin; Conrad
J. Oteman, Racine, Wis; Dryden K.
Barbour, Hickory Corners, Mich;
Clarence RI T. Freitag, Chaffee; Ty-
Ter J. Johnson, Fargo; Edwin H.
Boerth, Fargo; Joel S. Retain, Wild
Rice; John Neubauer, Fargo; Harold
II. Reynolds, Page; John f. Mansur,
Carl M. Engstrom, Fargo;
Daniel J. Shay, Fargo; Hart Thore-
son, Fargo; Hagbert Samuelson,
Gardner; Clarence J. Morgan. Fingal;
Carl H. Werther, Junction City, Wis;
Cecil e. Norris, Sheldon; Robert B.
Manners, Casselton; William G.
Brewer, Fargo; Edward L. F1akker,
August S. Strauerl, Leo
nard; Rocco Leuzzi, Dilworth, Mimi;
Arthur L. Moe, Fargo; Gerald E.
Fargo; Emil J. Armenian;
Fargo; James L. Brew, EndIerlin;
Paul H. Oberholtzer, Embden; Albert
T.. Eggert, Davenport; Everett ].
Grippe, Wheatland.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26
Too SeabIaneS
In Collision
CIV Associated Press

Washington, Aug. -26.-The navy
department. issued this statement to-
day: s. .
"A seaplane was wrecked and the
crew of three are missing as a re-
suit of a collision with another
plane about Z o'clock Saturday night,
IL miles south southeast OF Fire Is
land Light Vessel in a. fog, the navy
department was informed today.
Following the collision, both
planes went into tail spin. The
one commanded by Ensign H,
Stevens landed Immediately and for
40 minutes searched for the stryi-
vors of the other plane but found no
trace.
The other plane commanded by
Ensign Donald c. Pero, went straight
down after the collision and dis
appeared. The other two members
of the crew who are missing are w.
C. Jaegel, chief nrachinist's mate,
and F. A. Newman machiist's mate,
first class.
milne sweepers and patrol yes
sells searched the vicinity for the
missing men"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26
U. S. CASUALTY LISTS
iCContinued from page A.

/ S
Arkansas City, Kan; John Juhasz
Hostetter, Pa; William B. Montgom-
cry, Brice, Tex; Richard Plemon, Eau
Bug 8 = Harry H. Givens, Park
eeTf tip T g, w; Va; Raymond E. Egan'
Meehanics: Milford G. Hanger, La
| trobe. Pa; Ollie Walter Mackel, Roch-
ester Mills, Pa; Edw. Joseph Nc
Loughlin, Quinapoxet, Mass.
Privates: Leo 2. Caron, Worcester,
Y; Wayman NJ. Edwards, CoVington,
Ind; James c. Erwin, Adairsville, Ga. !;
Philip Hart art KEenton, o.; Charles T.
Hobbs, Eros, La; Marion Hooten,
kell, Ill; stephen ]. Keller, Coving-
ton, Ind.i BENJAMIN F. Lesley, Benton,
Ark. James Rosan, Percy; n; Anto-
s. Shrader, Wythesville. Va; Edward
Sveycare, Chicago, ILL.,: Ernest Will
loughby, Goldsboro, q. G.; Geo. Wines,
stonebridge, Va; Paul NJ. Amaro,
Chicago, Ill; william ii. Blubaugh,
Waynesboro, Pa; Claud H. Butler,
Newly. Okla; Timothy Callahan, New
York, N. Y; John J. Cibulka, La
Mtchels, Md; Henry Convey. Russell
vflle Okla: Richard Cullen, Chicago,
Ill; Antonio Demaio, Palmi, So. Italy;
William Doda, Carbonate, Pa; Joe
NJ
Fisher, Wooster, O.; Frank III. FFeder-
iclzson, Portland, N. d. Ronald E.
Gibson, Latrobe, Pa; Carl Jensen, Luz
VERNE NJ d. John S. Kerr, Frederick,
Wis; Thomas Il. Little, Bmmitsburg.,
Nd: Earl j. Manning, Saltwater,
wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Pottsville, Pa; George A.. BerdanieT,,
FrackviIle, Pa; Robert H. Proctor.
Wagoners: John A. Knarr, schuyI-
kin Haven, Pa; Eugene Reuter-, Phil
Pri9ates: walter Balkow. Newark,
n. j.; Merle l.. Beers, Dayton, Pa;
Edwin j. Buzard, Spokane, Wash;
sam Crgclani, Aultman, Pa John J,
Volant. Pal VIM. J. Gregory, Wat
ertown, NJ X; Charles Haines, sham
okin, Pa; Henry y. Hegblom, Ho-
quiam, WASH John N. Hilliard, Pros
pect, Pa; Dalphon Jacobs, Trevorton,
Pa; Milford D. Klahr. schuylkill Ha-
ven, Pa; Henry w. Kramer, Boon
vile, ~. X; Patrick P. Mass6, FaiF-
view, N. j.; Arson Moore, New Stan
ton, Pa; Dwight J. Murray, Elma,
NATL o.; Leroy Olson, Taunton, Mass;
Harry p. Reber, Schuylkill Haven,
Pa; Frank Ross, Newcastle, PA
Joseph Ii smith, Co r9BbotSa. y Pa a.
Lewis W. Tanner, Mount Pelier. Ida.;
Peter Tomas, Chester, Pa; Eugene
Tumlinson, Bishop, Tex; Harry g.
Weber, Philadelphia, Pa; LEROY
Weigle, Weiglestown, Pa; Harry a,
Wing, Beaverton, N. Y; Harry BEN
jamin Deaven, Pine Grove, Pa: Ira
Deemer, Apollo, Pa; Clarence 81. Cos
ser, Leechburg, Pa; Charles 1. Sands,
Jersey Shore, Pa; Arthur q. Veith,
Arcadia. Fla; Lawrence Aubrey. Han
son Ferry, Wash; Charles DufTy, Cos
mopOIis, Wash; Willard Il. Fletcher.
Walla Walla, Wash; Alexis Galanif.
Hyde Park, Mass; William RI. Ged-
dert, Rogers City, Mich; STANLEY B.
Honsinger Troy, AZ. r; Ralph Kelt-
ner, Jerome, Ida,; Sterling G. Mckay.
CoWan, KY; Howard j. Piper. Bnid
Okla; Boleslaw Plezia, Broolxiyn. in,
X; Ralph r. Taylor, No. Yakima,
Wash.
Missing Ia Action.
Bugler: Rhea @, Button. Louis
VILE, Ky
Priyates: gilomeno Chiavella, Fol
piao, italy; lille Daley, Portland. ore.
Julius &. pallert Cincinnati, o.. Mar
ion q, Fuller. Missoula. Mont. George
R Gosner, Philadelphia, Pa; Theron
RI Groves, Alexandria Va, Arthur A
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26
STATE BANK Is CLOSED.
CBy Aesoc1ated Presa.l

St Louis, Mo-, Aug. e.. The Un-
ion State bank with deposits OF ST.
100000 did not open for business to-
day, and it was announced the bank
was in the hands of State Bank
Commissioners Enright. OF the total
deposits $732,442 were saving de-
posits. Bank examiners began an
investigation week ago. President
r. w Weiden, Of the bank, said he
did not think that the depositors
would lose anything and that the
stockholders would not lose a great
deal.
Poor collateral and slow security
he attributed to the BANKS financial
condition Several investments also
are said to have been Improbable.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26
SOCIAL NOTES

DR.. and Mrs. J. B. Baasen and Mr..
land Mrs Ray 8. DeMund Of Grand
Forks, were visitors In Fargo sun
Eday. Mrs. Baasen and Mrs. De
kRfund were enroute to Detroit, Mimi,
ENwhere they are to enjoy an outing,
Ebefore going to Verndale, Mimi, to
svisit Mrs. Baasen's parents. Mr.. De
klIund and DR.. Baasen returned to
Czrand Forks.
| Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Watkins and
pdaughter, Laura, 219 Eighth street
Esoufh. motored to Fargo, Sunday
sRrom their cottage at Lake Melissa.
E1Irs. Watkins and daughter will re-
turn to the cottage Tuesday and Will
E;be accompanied by Mrs. w. ?. Sum
kaners and her granddaughter, Ruth
tWatkins, who will be their guests
E6or a week.
Mrs. Edna sohnell and Mrs. L.
/ Carlisle of the Herbst department
fstore, are spending their two weeks
vacation as guests Of Miss Cora
Hlaaten at the o. E. Flaaten cottage
Fat Lake Melissa.
The members Of Troop No. i of the
bBoy Scouts, who have been enjoying
tan outing with Prof. Daniel Free
Imam at his cottage at Lake Pelican,
kreturned to Fargo Sunday Clayton
watkins and Perry Newton remain
led at the lake for longer visit with
tFrof Freeman.
A large number Of friends Of DR..
Hand Mrs. H. G. Leonard of st. Paul,
iattended the "at home" given in
their honor at the home Of Mr.. and
E1Irs. W. J. Clapp 824 Fifth avenue
Isouth. Saturday afternoon and even
hing. Golden glow and snap dragons
decorated the porch where the after
moon company visited with the hon
Tor guests. Sweet peas were used IN
1.-THE parlors, where the evening COM
fpany was entertained and cosmos
adorned the dining room, where light
Refreshments were served. At the
ireQuest of DR.. Leonard, Miss Fanny
hClapp gave a program of readings
Fduring the evening. Mrs. Clapp was
assisted during the afternoon by
Misses Jean Wilson and Ruth Gard
ner, and in the evening by Misses
Charity Pinney and Mary Gardner.
Mrs. R. S. Lewis. 1902 Third av-
enue south. with her guest, her
daughter, Mrs. r. 8. BREASTED and
children, Of Minneapolis, returned
Sunday eevninE from the Lewis cot
Gage at Lake Cormorant where they
enjoyed a months outing. Mrs.
BREASTED and children will return to
their home on Thursday.
Miss Jessie Cruikshank and Miss
Anna Chisholm have returned from
lake Geneva, Wis, where they at
blended the Y. w. c. A. conference.
sEn route home they visited the
Great Lakes Naval Training station.
Miss Florence Goehl. of Fergus
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26
RECRUITS FROM ALL WALKS.

Wy &A59ON1t4L15N
Washington, Aug. 26.-Bankers,
lawyers, teachers, clergymen and
actors are included among the hun
dreds Of young Americans in train
ingN as apprentice seamen for the
merchant marine, according 20 re-
ports made public today of an oc-
cupational inquiry conducted by
Henry Howard, OF Boston, director
OF the shipping boards recruiting
and training service. Investigation
disclosed, according to Mr.. Howard,
that many men with large incomes
are to be found among the 5000 men
being trained monthly to serve I'M
der the American flag on the seas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26
Mrs. Smith Goes
To Grand Forks

Mrs. Sadie Smith, who has been in
charge of the Fargo Y. w. c. A.
cafeteria, has resigned and has &C
cepted similar position at GRAND
Forks. The cafeteria of the Grand
Forks association which has been
closed for few weeks. will be re-
opened on Monday September 2, with
Mrs. Smith in charge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26
Fargo Girl TO
Enter "Y'' Work

Miss Alice Tough, 115 Eleventh
street south, will leave Saturday for
Minneapolis, where she will enter Y.
w. c.. A. work. For the time being
Miss Lough's work will be entirely in
Minneapolis, and she will be connect
ed with the local association Of that
city. Eventually Miss Tough will
take up. q branch Of the war work of
the Y. w. c. A. Mrs. Cassie V. Tough
will accompany her daughter to Min
neapolis and will remain with her for
q few weeks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26
puTeI5 EIaaENe aoATa agNLs.

tlBy .AHBOclateu FT6safl
Ymuiden, Holland, Aug. 26.-Seven
fishing boats have just been sunk
by the same submarine. Three or
them were OF Dutch registry. The
crews OF the destroyed boats have
been landed here The craft were
fishing a few miles outside OF what
has been known ais the free chan
asl4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26
May>Con1promise
On Prohibition
-fRv Associated Press.l

Washington, Aug. 26.-President
Wilson, senate prohibition leaders
declared today, is not opposed to
legislation pending in the senate but
has suggested that the proposed
time for it's becoming effective
January 1 next, be extended. Nego-
tiations to that end, seemed to as
sure an agreement for passage of the
bill and also for some extension Of
time to liquor interests.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26

For fall wear many models are
shown made Of heavy silks. These
silken materials have all Of the
heavy warm look necessary to make
them suitable for the frosty days
They are dark in color and heavy
and seem admirably to take the
place Of wool. Whether they are
really warm enough or not remains
to be seen. However, the gowns
made from these heavy silks, satins,
tricots, chiffon velvets and the like
are certainly lovely to look upon.
Satin in either black or navy blue
seems to be far the most popular of
Aircraft picture, THE Little
noon or restaurant frock pictured is
Of navy satin. It is made with
draped sides and a panel back. A
row Of tiny satin covered buttons
reaches from the collar to the bot
tom Of the back panel The collar
is of horizon blue and the fiat bow
at the back Of the waist is faced
with the same color. The long tight
sleeves and the long slim lines of
the frock give a graceful outline to
the figure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26

we're bruises when she fell down a
Hansen farm, east Of Kragnes. Mimi.
She had accompanied the B Com
pany shockers to the farm. and the
accident happened when the shock
ers gathered in the barn loft to par
take Of the supper which Mr.. Hansen
served.
o
Misses Florence and June Stall
helm, Ann and Emma Ness, Ida Ell
ness, were party of Fargoans, who
spent the week end at Detroit, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26
Missing I'm Action.
segeant: Harry w. Goudy Chester,

Privates: Angus .. Burgess. Wal
than, Mass; Leo Edward Dewing, Or
leans, VT; John Hartos, Mineola. M.
z; Robert William Nell. MT. Holly
Springs, Pa; James Al. Shannon, East
Boston, Mass; Camille Santorone,
Bomba, Italy; Harry L. sheffield, For.
estvillet n. r.; Giriaco Dilullo, Vuom-
!MSilWaukee, Wis; William Manley,
Tiltonville, o.; Stanley AIichalslyi. Mil.
Waukee, Wis: Sydney Sackfiefd, To-
ronto, Canada; Harry e. Sutten, suth=
sSTy!anq, .. q; Leo #. Richardson.
Wrentharn, Mass
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26

Rirchner. chicago. ILL.,; Frank Ku-
Iesczek, Trenton, N. j.; Anthony
George Lankes, Buffalo, N. Y.s PRANK
T. I.askoWslxi, IT., Chicago, ILL.,; Ca
milious II. Lawrence, Ironstde, Ore;
John L. Mcguire, Pittsburgh, Pa; Fir
deIlas g. OFT, Round Mountain, New;
Thomas P. Owens, Troy. n. Y; Ed
ward c. Peterson, scipio, Utah; Xisily
Spanway, Wash; Robert B. Rortck,
Sunbury. Pa; Henry Sesto, Omaha,
Neb,; Lester A. Small, Oakland, Cal:
Solomon Snyder, Brutus, Mich; Ed
ward J, Sparks, Philadelphia, PA
George e. Swedberg, Rhinelander,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26

Miss Mary Schlanser, president Of
the B Company auxiliary. resumed
her duties at w. L. Stockwelrs Of
flee in the Masonic temple, this af
ternoon. after an absence Of several
days. Miss Schlanser suffered Sc
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26

Mrs. Sarah O'Connor, 1887 Seventh
street north, will accompany her
daughter, Miss Ellen O'Connor, to
Winona, Mimi, the latter part of
the week. Miss OConnor will attend
the College Of st. Theresa at Wi
mona this wear.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Stillman,
Of Duluth, Mimi, are guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holzer,
315 Fifth street north, for a few
days. Mr.. and Mrs. Stillman are
en- route to Minneapolis.
Mrs. Alex. McPhai1 and daughter,
Dorothy, sos Fifteenth street south.
returned Saturday evening from st.
Paul. where they have been guests
Of Mrs. McPhail's mother, Mrs. D.
S. Long. for the past two weeks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-26

Mrs. Edna Schnell and Mrs. L.
Carlisle of the Herbst department
'store, are spending their two weeks
vacation as guests of Miss Cora
sElaaten at the o. E. Flaaten cottage
at Lake Melissa.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-20

The business houses of Douglas closed at ? o'clock yesterday alter noon in respect to Pvt. William G.
 Naegle, whose death occurred in New York few days ago and whose funeral was held at that hour at the chapel of the Caldwell undertaking parlors. Private Naegle went to France with the A. E. F. and was wounded in action. He was sent to hospital and later transferred to the New York hospital where his death occurred December 10. Acting Mayor w. H. Fisher issued a proclamation in which he stated that as Private Naegle was the first Douglas hero that the people have had the oppor- tunity to pay their respect to, that all business houses close for an hour while his funeral was being held. The mayor also urged the people of Douglas to join with the cavalrymen in the funeral procession and that the flags in the city be placed at half mast. The cavalry and military band led the cortege to Calvary cemetery, where interment was made. Private Naegle was employed in the Copper Queen shelter before going to France
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-20

the women, even though the strike is called off and the men wish to return under the old conditions and at the old wage scale. He declares that the women excel the men in every branch of the waiter art They are more delft, more prompt, more patti ent. more dependable and more satisfac- tory in every way Now, the world knows that walters in popular and high priced cafes receive in tips every night more money than the average hard working and skillful citizen makes in a week at regular work The swell cafe waiter who has no automobile and sealskin overcoat and block of real estate is improvident and wasteful, or he has been unfortunate in his invest ments To think that these walters should have struck. even for day And their brethern of other cafes, how they must exc crate these strikers, for now their jobs are also threatened by the shining success of the female walters at the Waldorf
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-20
STORY OF NUMBER 40

40 years ago an old doctor was put ting up a medicine for diseases of the blood, that cured the worst cases of specific blood poison. and time proved that the cures were permanent. After many years l secured the prescription (being a druggis). and took each in gredient separately and referred to my U. s. Dispensatory and other books on medicine and found the medical prop critics set down as follows: Employed in diseases of the glandular system, in blood poison, scrofula, constipation. stomach and liver troubles, chronic rheumatism, catarrh. in sores. ulcers. skin eruptions. mercurial and lead poisoning Under it's use nodes, tu- mors and scrofulous swellings that have withstood all other treatment disappear as if by magic" To com memorate my fortieth year as a drug gist I named this medicine Number 40 For The Blood. J. c. Mendenhall. Evansville, Ind.
 Sold by Central Pharmacy, Bisbee. Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-20

This column takes occasion at this time to congratulate the moving spirits of the Warren district upon the organization of the Bisbee Luncheon club, consummated yesterday noon at the Copper Queen hotel. It is splendid step. and it marks progress. While its material good will be more than little, it is in morale that it will he lp most and in more different ways. In union there is strength In good fellowship there is a tower of strength At the Tables of the Luncheon club many fine ideas and plans for the improvement and added hap piness and reputation of the district will be born. And besides these things, there is material in the new club to yield much pleasure and entertainment and profit to the members in the matter of the noon day talks
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-20
Whale Meat

We are just beginning to realize some of
 the tremendous and far reaching after ef-
 fects of the great war. With the first let
 up of the excitement and the strain we
 can more calmly count our losses and tend
 our wounds and mourn our dead. We can
 also begin to estimate something of the
 wondrous changes the war has brought and
 the marvellous developments in the fields
 of mechanics and science and finance and
 sociology and industry and commerce. Al
 ready many nations are having aerial charts
 made for mail service and airplanes are
 being constructed to carry passengers
 across continent and sea. We think in
 billions. now, instead of millions. Our
 social questions have multiplied and be-
 come more perplexing than ever before. Surgery, chemistry and industrial achieve ments have taken giant strides in the past four years Few indeed are the habits, thoughts, circles, conditions, visions, that have not been changed by the great con- flict. Kings have been banished and peas ants sit in palaces A new merchant ma rine has been created over night on this side of the globe Two million of our young men spent the summer in Europe. We have turned to war and back to peace, all within about a year But did any one ever dream before hand that this cataclysim would turn the thought and affection of the average plug citizen from beefsteak and pork chop and leg of lamb to whale meat? If he did, no Daniel came forward and in- terpreted the dream so that we might be prepared for the revolution. Think of 1t, friends, according to no less authority than the Scientific American, which has made an exhaustive study of the matter, the edi- ble flesh of one whale equals that of one hundred steers or five hundred sheep. And whale meat tastes like beef. A whale steak, they say is most tender and palat- able. No one knew it or thought of 1t to any extent, until the abnormal conditions of the war stirred the ingenuities and in itiative of mankind to develop new food re- sources. Experiments extended to whale meat and its success as food product was startling from the first, so they say. Con- slider, an average whale yields tons and tons of meat No feed or herd bills. Just the expense of actually getting the whale. Here IS herd of steers. Here IS fat meat and lean equivalent to that from half thousand hogs. Have you eaten any whale meat yet2 You may have done so and not know it. They're serving 1t in many places along the Atlantic and Pacific seaboards, and 1t tastes like beef Here is a possible and practical solution of the sky high cost of meat.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-20

committee on aviation appointed by President HofmeisteT at Tuesdays meeting of the body. decided that aerial traffic warrants the construc- ton of a hangar on the Tucson ayia- ton field.
 Prescott: James POlaski, alias Irish Frank O'Brien, one of the work men on the construction job at FL. Whipple, was shot and almost instant ly killed at 6:30 o'clock Sunday morn ing just as he and an unknown pal had finished robbing the store of the Arizona Saddlery company on North COrteb street. the killing having been done by Jack Brant, a former United States deputy marshal. who had been hired by Frank Olzer, proprietor, to watch the store at nights. Polaski and his companion had secured entrance to the saddlery store by using key which had unlocked the front door, and it was just as the men were about to fit the key into the lock for the purpose of locking the door that Brant, who had been awakened from his sleep, saw the robbers and direct ed the deadly fire of his A Colt in their direction.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-20

All Russian factions and classes except the bolshevik are calling upon the allies for armed intervention. And this, with the bolshevik comprising only Z per cent of the population of Russia. The Lord helps those who help themselves. If Rus sia cannot of her own volition throw off the bloody and lawless bolshevik yoke, how can she keep from under the yoke if it is removed by intervening powers?