davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-02-04
Pilot Mackay and Captain Lano.
dec Of French Ship Arrested
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGED
Government Commission Which In
vestigated Collision Reports Rules
Of Road Were Violated BY Mont
Blanc in December Horror.

Halifax, n. S., Feb. 4.-B1ame for
the collision between the French
munition ship, Mont Blanc, and
the Belgian relief ship, Imo, re-
sulting in the explosion of the former
vessel which destroyed a large part Of
Halifax on December 6, was placed
upon Pilot Mackay of Halifax and
Captain Lamodec, of the French ship,
in a judgment announced today by the
government commission which inves-
tigated the collision.
The commission held that Lamodec
and the pilot violated the rules of the
road.
With the announcement of the
commissions judgment, Pilot Mackay
was arrested, charged with man
slaughter the commission having rec
commended that he be criminally pros
ecuted and his license cancelled.
The commission also recommends
to the French authorities the cancel
Iation of Captain Lamodec's license
and that he be dealt with according to
the law of his country.
Captain Lamodec was also arrested
charged with manslaughter.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-04
GEDDES A BUFFER
IS GERMAN RETORT
Germans Ridiculc Statement of Brit
iSh Sea Lord Regarding Failure
OF t-Boat Campaign.

Amsterdam, Feb. A dispatch
received here today from Berlin gives
the German reply to the statement
last week of Sir Eric Geddes, first
lord Of the British admiralty, who, in
reviewing the first year of unre-
Strictod submarine warfare, said the
submarine menace was being held,
that the sinking of merchantm was
decreasing and the destruction of
u-boats increasing. and that the
morale Of tho submarine crews was
deteriOrating on account of the Brit
lsh policy of secrecy in regard to the
fate of men on submarines which
failed to return to their base The
German reply in the form of a semi
official statement follows:
fWhat Sir Eric Geddcs said is not
rev. It is merely repetition OF ia
miliar assertions which are diSproved
by the facts and appears periodic cally
in the speeches of talkative wire
pullers in England. If that brave
optimist Geddes expects, by such
means, to lower the morale and the
power of resistance of our U-boat
crews, he will have as little success
as has been met with in the attempts
to bluff the German people, who
long ago realized English secrecy
was nothing but an expression Of
consciousness of Weakness
New Britain herald., 1918-02-04
SWEDISH SHIPS FIRED ON
Vessels Accompanied by Gunboat
and Ice Breaker Attacked by Red
Guard in GuGf Of Rothnja
led Isy IUnbOa t

Stockholm, FEB. A. - Swedish
steamers, accompanied by q gunbOat
and ice-breaker, which had crossed
the Gulf Of BOthnia to take on Swed-
ish subjects desiring to leave rim
land on account of revolution, were
fired upon yesterday by NOM
bers of the revolutionary Red Guard
on the island Of Raefso. near the
Finnish port Of Myantyuluoto. Six
shells burst within g. short distance
of the iccbrealler.
Later Russian sailors and Red
Guards boarded the gunboat and said
they had fred in belief that the
steamships were carrying troops and
munitions. They permitted all the
vessels except the gunboat to enter
the port.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-04
BerHner Tageblatt Claims Work
erS Have Returned to Factories
DISTURBANCE AT JE A
''fs' prisoner to Be Tried BY Court
Mart1al Sentenced to Six Months in
ff1son For Distributing Leaflets
Economic Conferences Arranged.

London, Feb. 4.--With the excep
ton OF a new movement at Jena, re-
ported by the Tagebiatt of Berlin, the
German strikes appear virtually to
have ended The leaders of the strik-
ers advised that work be resumed to-
day.
German newspapers record no dis
turhances in Berlin on Saturday.
The directors of the l[rupp works
report, the Cologne Gazette says that
only 400 out of 10, 900 workmon ,vent
on strike, and that these were fined
Or dismissed.
The Berlin VorWaerts says the
building in which the court martial is
sitting is closed to the public and
guarded by troops. Heinrich Schultze
the first prisoner to be tried. was sem
fenced to Imprisonment for six
months for distributing leaflets urg-
ing workers to strike.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-04
WITH WILHE.L4M'S REGARDS.
Special Decoration for U-Boat Crew
.Sfter Three Voyages

Amsterdam, Feb. ! 4.--~Emperor Will
lam created Il special decoration for
C-boat crews on the .annl> trSaIE OF
the Inauguration OF ruthless submh
rine warfare as COEuition Tor H1ell-
torious work during the war Inc
Vossische Zeitung says the decoratloJl
is available for officers ana crews aIter
three voyages. .t
The emperor also has conferred the
order pour le nneritc on Admlral Won
Holtzendorff, head of the naval gener-
al staff and Admiral Schocr, COM
roandor of tho German hattie fleet.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-04
ALLIED MAN POWER
IN WEST SUPERIOR
Secretary Baker Discredits Claims
Of Preponderance by Enemy
PROPAGANDA, He CLAIMS
Head of War Department Warns
Country Against Over-Optimism
Because OF Internal Strife in Ger
many-Industry Must Continue.

many-Industry Must Continue.
Washington, Feb. 4-Warning the
nation not to let reports of strikes and
other internal Disturbances In Ger
many s1aeken It's war preparations,
Secretary Baker today also makes the
official announcement that American
troops are at last holding a portion OF
the actual battle front.
For the first time, also, Secretary
Baker declares It is fully believed the
Allies have a preponderance Of men
and guns on the western front, de-
spite the fact that the German line
has been strengthened by troops from
the Russian field. Secretary Baker
declared the reports of numerical su-
pertortty have been spread by the en-
emy himself.
Review of Week.
Reviewing operations for the week
ending February 2, Secretary Baker
says:
American troops which have now
completed their training are occupying
a portion Of the actual battle front
The operations In which our troops
SO far have been engaged were Of q
minor character.
ION JAM 80 the Germans attempted
a. strongly pushed raid against our
line for purposes Of Identification.
Under cover of O. heavy mist the en-
enay was able to reach our advanced
positions, A short brush ensued and
the raiders were compelled to with
draw in haste, after tntlicting slight
casualties,
1.-TWO days later the enemy appar-
entity attempted another reconnoiter-
ing thrust, but was dispersed before
any headway could be made.
"Our patrols have been active in No
Mans Land, and our scouts have
made themselves familiar with the de-
tails of the hostile position opposing 6
them.
Another event OF Importance took
place in France. The Inter-A1lied Su-
preme War Council met at Versailles
attended by General Bliss, chief of
staff of the army, and General Persh-
ing as we'll as the representatives of
France, Great Britain and Italy. Com
plete and close cooperation between
the Allies and ourselves, and a har-
m monious understanding between the
supreme commands Of all the forces
engaged promises to show positive re-
suits. Unity Of purpose on all fronts
will thus be attained"
New Britain herald., 1918-02-04
ORDERS REBELS PUNISHED.
Chinese President Directs Military
Chiefs to Snfite RcVoiutiOniSt5.

Peking, Feb. "A more hostile at
+i+,,de toward the southern revolution
ISIS has been adopted by President
E,eng-Kwo-C -Choang since his return
from a visit to the south. He issued
. mandate today ordering the chief
military manders-Generals Tsao
T<ue Chi and Chang Ching-Yao-to
lead troops to punish the rebels who
even dare to fire on foreign gunboats,
courting foreign intervention"
The rebels who recently captured
Yochow now threaten WI Chang. The
government troops are concentrating
at NVu Chang. Refugees from there
arc 0vcrrunning HankOU.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-04
Tcuton Conference on Economic State

Amsterdam, Feb. 4-Dr. Won kuehl-
mann, German foreign minister. Count
Czernin, the Austro-HunGarlan foreign
minister and Gen. Won LuGendorf.
the German chief Quartermaster gen
erai. q seni-o1ficiai announcement
from Berlin says will arrive there
Monday to participate in deliberations
on political and economic questions
affecting the common interests and
territory Of Germany and Austria
Hungary. Count Won Botho Wedel,
German ambassador to Vienna, also is
expected to attend
New Britain herald., 1918-02-04
EXPLOSION NEAR PRAGUE
Many Lives Reported Lost When Mu-
milton Depot Near Bohemian Cap
itaI Is Blown Up.

London, Feb. 4.-The explosion Of
a munitions depot near Pra que, cap
ital of Bohemia, involving the loss Of
many lives, is reported in dispatches
forwarded by the Exchange Tele
graph company. According to some
accounts, the depot was blown up in
tentiOnally.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-04
Scarcity Of Doctors Causes Long
Delay in Examinations
TOTAL OF 400 PASSED
Many Physicians Do Not Appear to
Help in Sunday Examina tions and
Hours.

| Although the board was hampeTed
! to a distressing extent by the non
appearance of a number of local doc
| tors who had been asked to serve
| yesterday in examining the Glass l.
| A, registrants, and the registrants
| themselves were held in line for sew
| eral hours awaiting their turn, the
| second exemption board concluded
| all Its examinations at 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon after having been
in session continuously since s a. m.
| Members Of the board do not hesi-
tate to explain that this delay was
! occasioned by many of the doctors
| not appearing to do what. at this
! time, is considered their duty and
were it not for the fact that four or
| five Of the physicians, looking at the
| matter in a broadminded way, served
| the board all day long the members
| state that their examinations would
| still be in progress.
Some Doctors Incensed.
Contrasted to the celebrity with
which the examinations proceeded on
| Saturday, was the work yesterday
On Saturday, with a large corps Of
doctors assisting in the examinations,
$40 men were examined between
1880 a. III. and shortly after noon.
Yesterday however, the examina-
tions, which began at a. M, did
not end until 4 o'clock and there
were only 391 men to be examined
Where there were a dozen doctors
working on Saturday there were only
half that number who responded yes
terday. In commenting upon the de-
| lay the secretary of the board ex-
| pressed deep regret at the obvious
| inconvenience which so many of the
| registrnnts suffered and said that
''were it not for the fact that four
| or five doctors remained on dutv all
! day long yesterday I guess the work
| of examining the men would still be
| going on" Among the physicians
| who did work yesterday, as we'll as
| those of the district medical ad-
visory board, there was much custic
| comment heard yesterday regarding
! their brother medicoes who failed to
appear to do their share of this gov
| ernment work and some of the doc
| tors expressed themselves forcibly as
| being in favor of governm entail COM
! pulsion in making all doctors shoul-
der their share Of this patriotic bur-
den rather than making a few who
are more patriotic and public spirited
than the rest take the entire respon-
sibility.
Because Of the scarcity of exam
| lining physicians there was much con-
| gesion in the examining rooms and
| at one time during the day there
| were rs men waiting in line to be ex-
| amined. While there were then but
three doctors working. The delay WIS
very tlresome 70" the regtstrants and
many men VINO appeared between / Q
! and II q. IN. We're not through before
! and O'Clock. Although the ianit0r
| of the building htd a full head OF
! steam on in the examining rooms
| there were also somc rceistrants who
| complained of the cold, and this was
CONTINUED On Ninth Page).
New Britain herald., 1918-02-04
FIFTY TROLLEY CARS BURN
Barn at Wheeling Destroyed With
Loss of $500, ,O00-EmptoycS Used
Waste to Light Gas Stove.

Wheeling, w. Va, Feb. 4.-Fffty
street cars and the large barn of the
Wheeling Traction company, located
on Wheeling Island were destroyed by
fire early today. The damage is estl-
mated at 100000. The fire started
when a. carman attempted to light IL
heater with Oil-soakCd waste.
The Wheeling Traction company is
controlled by the West Penn. Traction
company OF Pittsburgh. Pa.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-04

General Frmoli has been COM
mander Of the second Austrian army
operating in Galicia~ 1t was the army
under his command that captured
Lemberg from the Russians on june
-. 1915. General Boroveic was ap-
pointed the Austrian commandments
chief on the Italian front two weeks
ago. lie formerly commanded the
Austrian forces on the lSOnZO front.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-04
NAMED FIELD 2fARSHALS.

Amsterdam, Feb. 4.-Em peror
Charles, it is announced officially in
Vienna, has appointed Generals Won
Boehm Ermoli and Boroveic to be
field marshalS.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-04

Worcester. Mass. Feb. 4.--The gem
era1 office building Of the Osgood
Bradley Car company in Greendaie,
which is gagged in United states war
work. was damaged by fire today, ell
failing a financia! ,Oss of about $1o,-
600 and The loss of many valuable rec
or6s
New Britain herald., 1918-02-04
Strike at jena,

Amsterdam. Feb. A new strike
movement, the Berliner Tageblatt of
Saturday evening. announces, began at
Jena, Saturday. About one-thirG of
the wOrkmcn are striking.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-04
LINK EUROPE AND ASIA
Turkish Government Asks Appropri-
Otion to Consider Feasibility of
Building Bridge Or Tunnel

Amsterdam. Feb. 4.-The Turkish
government, according to a Constan-
tinoplc dispatch to the Vossische lei
tung of Berlin, has introduced Il bill
in parliament asking for an appro-
priation to investigate the feasibility
of the construction of a bridge and
tunnel connecting Europe and Asia,
New Britain herald., 1918-02-04
There are two straits separating

There are two straits separating
Europe from Asia Minor which
might be used in a bridge or tunnel
project They are the Bosyhorus, at
the entrance to the Black Sea, and
the Dardanelles at the entrance to
the Black Sea, and the DardanelIes
at the entrance to the Mditerran-
can. At it's narrowest point the Bos-
phorus is 1900 feet wide. while the
minimum width of the Dardanelles
is / one one-fifth miles. Pontoon
bridges were built across the Dar-
danelles, then called the He1lespont
by Nerxes of Persia and Alexander
the Great of Macedonia before the
Christian era.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-04
Belgians Silence Enemy Batteries.

Paris, Feb. 4.-The Belgian official
statement on military operations is
sued last midnight reads:
During the last two days our artil-
iery has silenced several enemy bat
teries and captured outfits of destruc-
ton and reprisaI against enemy or
CARNATIONS and defenses in reply to
artillery fire and bomb firing before
Dixmude. An enemy aviator was
lContinned on Ninth Page).
New Britain herald., 1918-02-04

Jena in the Grand Duchy Of Sake
Weimer has a population of about
$1,000.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-04
WEATHER

Forecast TO-. New Britain and
vicinity: E&i" and colder to-
night and Tuesday. Minimum
tonight. zero O" hCloW.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-04
BRITISH CASUALTIES FOR,
WEEK PLACED AT 6.354

London, Feb. 4.-British cas-
ualties reported during the
week ended today tota1led 1854,
divided as follows:
Killed OF died of wounds:
Officers, 81; men, 1925; wound
ed or missing: Officers, 173;
men, 1906.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-04

Continued On Ninth Page).
New Britain herald., 1918-02-04

CONTINUED On Ninth Pa~el
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-04

VsbWs spsWWW vsSS1 SsuNh1vbs
Anton Wickstrom. begin At
n point 6t.i6 n. W. 1898
n. from SW cor. lot -.
block IL Beuna Vista Adj
dition thence N s0.27 II. "
along 3 line Of Front a..
for distance i09 a.. thence
e.33 n. 1919 n. to shore
line Of uprer klamath lake.
thence 3 sS.A7 n r. 1913
H.. thence n. o.33 II. 4 i52
n. 10 beg. containing .32
rcres In NE Y Nwi, soc.
80. twp. 3s. =. II. 2 T. W.
NJ; begin 60 n. r OF lot ~
block ~ Buena Vista
thence 100 n. W on Front
81. by if0 n deep ......
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-04

Cd soldiers brought IN. among other
indignitiss suffered. was among the
things featured.
II would have been nervy Tsuton
Indeed who would have had the nerve
to utter word Of protest at the CON.
clusion OF the evening.
Preceding the lecture o chorus Of
high school girls led by Professor
Marion Taylor sang a medley Of patri.
otic numbers which we're greatly en-
jOyed. Mrs. A. j. voye. Mrs. F.. ID.
Johnson and Mrs. Eugene Henry gave
two trios which were especially pleas
ing.
Houses packed to the doors greeted
all three appearances Of Sergeant
Wells. whose trip to klamath Falls
has been Of inestimable value In
bringing the people to a greater real
ization Of the sort OF enemy with
which we have to deal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-04
HERO Of TRENCHES
AWAktns THIS CITY
(Continued from paSs ~

humorous episodes Of his early army
experiences. With great swiftnesl
the scenes on which the worlds eye1
are centered. we're reached. The con.
aict Of Nisu Chapsils was Viewed
from close range; . battle on famous
old nm Sixty" passed in close pan
Drama and the choking Of the terrible
gas before Yprss almost reached the
throats Of the tourists. The unbs-
iievable sacrifices made By one COM
rade for another. and the unexpected
traits Of the soldiers characters pass
cd in rapid review The fearful. hair
raising Ya! Ya! Yas! Of the charging
Huns rang In their ears.
sufferings. torturss and humilia-
tions Of the German prison camps
were most wildly revealed.
Four hundred residents Of Kiam.
ath Falls escaped with Sergeant
Wells from . he'll that was worse than
death. came with him 70 England.
back to Canada and the United
States.
Nothing In the way Of Q patriotic
address ever given IN klamath Fails
compared to this-not because Of the
polish or education Of the speaker.
but because hs was % stirred to the
heart with bic subject that he lived
again thru the scenes that he had
passed.
Rspudiatins . runor ct ,snoat By
the German propasandists that the
English we're accustomed to put the
forces Of their colonies and allies
into the trenches hrst. to save their
own men. Sergeant wells declared
that there was not Q vestige Of truth
In this story. The fact that bis resi-
ment OF Canadians was In the battle
Of Yprss at % early date In the war.
he said. was due 70 the fact that .
special request had been sent In for
Q place In the line. Warmsst praise
for the forces Of both the English and
French was given. The CANADIANS
are especially hated By the Germans,
~ are also the Russians.
The extension Of the German 'kul.
tur" TO . point whore the men and
women spit In the faces Of the wound.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-04

IrvinHtOn Heights Addition.
klamath HomcsI,e CO.. lots
!. 2, 3. I, 9. o. block 2:
lots !. 2. 3. I. SO. block I 3.3s
Klamath Homcsitc Co., lots
!. 2. 3. 4, 9. O. block o.:
lots Z. y. .. 10. H. ~,
block I: lots 7. 8. 0, 10.
block y A.5l
klamath Honcsitc Co.. lots
~, IL. block 3; lots Z, So,
10. II. 12. block .: lots 7,
=. .. 10. II. 12. block 10:
lots !. 2. 3. block II ... $50
klamath Homcsitc Co.. lots
7. =. 0. 10. II. ~. block
~: lots I. 2, 3. 4. 6. 9.
block 10 ............... 3,3s
Klamath Homcsite Co.. lots
Z. y. .. 10. II. I2. block ~:
lots I. 2, 3. I. 9. o. block 15 3.37
klamath Homesite Co. lots
!. 2, 3. I. 9. g. block ~:
lots !. 2. 3. I. block 10:
lots !. 2, 3. I. block 30. 3.S1
klamath Homesitc Co., lots
I. 2. 3. I. g. block 81. 80. 1.2O
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-04

II you are bashful. you can learn
70 dance In private. and II does not
cost you any more-@5 for ten les
sons. We teach you any time from .
.. m. to 9 p. m. all season. Mrs q.
e. Prosser, l33 N. 5th ct. 4.6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-04

SECURITY STORAGE-Farmess'
Warehouse Co.-Furniture household
goods or miscellaneous. Fireproof
building. All goods insured: always
accessible. Private compartment II
desired. Complete protection; lowest
rates. Phone 22sW. We arrange
transfer. A.1m
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-04

4 Regular communication
w klamath Lodge No. n. A. r.
~ 4 A. NJ. second Monday Of
each month. By order Of 4. r.
f.eav1tt. W. N.
Special commun unication of klamath
Lodge No. n. A. r. 4 A. NJ. Mon
day evening. March 4th. 1918. 1880
O'Clock. Work In n. n. Degree. BY
order Of A. R. Leavitt. w. n. 3.3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-04


klamath Lodge No. 1877. I. o. o. r..
meets Friday night. H. =. Essll.
N. O.. Nate Otterbein. Secretary.
Ewauna Encampment No. ls. I. o.
o. r.. meets Tuesday night. w. 4.
Masten. G. p. Nate Ottsrbein Scribe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-04

Hesslg Addition % Fort klamath.
Alexander Martin Jr., lot y,
block 10 1872
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-04
BOOK SIX
WOr(l0u.

WOr10u.
Albert Roy. lots 20. -. ~.
Is. 20. ~. 2S. block 6; lots
!, 2, 8. I. s. 6. Z. 8, 8. 10.
IL. ~. IS. block 6 ......
Albert Roy, lots 4. 8. 6, Z.
8. 9. 10. block 8 ......
Albert Roy. lots Z. 8. 8. 10,
II, IL. IS. block II .....
Albert Roy. lots I. .. 3. I. s.
8. 7, 8, 8, 10. II. IL. IL.
~. l5. l6. block IS; lots
l. .. s. 4, 8. 8. Z. 9. 0.
10. block IL ...........
Albert Roy. lots II. ~. -.
II. Is. 10. block IL; lots
I. 2. 3. block 16 ........
Albert Roy. lots ., 10. II. ~.
lS. II. Is. l6. block l6:
lots !. as. I. 8. 9. Z. block
~ ..'. ...'..
Albert Roy. lots s. 9. Z. block
10; lots l, .. 3. I. s. block
Albert Roy. lots l. :. 3, %.S.
9. 7. block 81 ..........
Albert Roy. lots !. Z. 3. I. 8.
9. z. 8. block 80 ........
Albert Roy. lots II. 10. 10.
30. n. -. ~. -. block 4
New Ulm review., 1918-05-29
UNION HOSPITAL

Raymond SHINING, Of Redwood Falls
was operated on last Friday.
Mrs, Marie Lehman: who has been cen
a patient at the hospital for several
weeks, was able to return to her home
Saturday. !"
Miss Laura Gluth, Of Morgan and
Miss Mathilda Pidde, of here are patients
at the hospital.
Mrs. Remmele returned to her home
in Sleepy Eye Saturday, after being at
the hospital for several weeks.
Mrs. Martin Hose and Mrs. R. M.
Hicks, who were operated on last week,
are feeling much improved now.
Miss Irene Laudenschlaeger submitted
to an operation Monday.
Ernst Gieseke, of CORTLAND, came to
the hospital as a patient Monday.
New Ulm review., 1918-05-29
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation,
Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Bad
Breath-Candy Cathartic.

No odds how bad your liver, stomach
or bowels; how much your head aches,
how miserable you are from constipa-
tion, indigestion, ~biliousness and slug
gish bowels--you always get relief with
Oascarets. They Immediately cleanse
and regllat: the stomach, remove the
sour, fermenting food and foul gases;
take the. excess bile from the liver and
carry off the constipated waste matter
and poison from the intestines and
bowels. A l0-cent box from your drug
gist will keep your liver and bowels
clean; stomach sweet and head clear for
months. They work while you sleep:
New Ulm review., 1918-05-29
bipartisan LEAGUE DOINGs

Last Friday afternoon there. was a
well attended farmers picnic at the
beautiful grove of Anton A. Henle in
the town of Milford. About 600 people
were persent mostly from the immediate
vicinity. The audience was addressed
by Ralph E. Crane OF Grand Meadow,
Mower County, the Non-partisan League
candidate for Lieutenant Governor and
by Albert A. Easel of Thief River Falls,
candidate for State Treasurer. Thom-
ason of North Dakota, League speaker,
also made a political talk. Louis Spell
brink of Milford, candidate for Rep:
resentative of Brown County, Frank
Romberg of the Town of Home, candidate
for State Senator for Brown and Red
wood Counties and Edward G.. Stain,
Representative at Large for Redwood
and Brown Counties were in attendance
and delivered short addresses upon the
issues in this campaign. 49,.
Today Wednesday, there will be a
farmers picnic at Fort Hill, Lake Hanska,
S. O.. Tossvold, of Yellow Medicine
County, the Non-partisan League can
didate for State Auditor will be the
principal speaker at this gathering.
Mr.. Tjosvold was for many years Audit
or of Yellow Medicine County and should
be we'll qualified for the office OF State
Auditor.