davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-19

in a number of sections of the state
have sent letters of congratulation
to Commissioner Of Fisheries Butler
upon the manner in which he has
kept the fish distribution moving.
The trout planting" for this year
will be notable in, view. of work
: done in spite of the interruption
caused by the influenza outbreak
which Frustrated field men and
workers at hatcheries. Commission
, er Butler went out himself to eX-
pedite matters.
Mr.. Clark Hcrc.-B. NJ. Clark,
prominent Jeffrons county lawyer,
was Harrisburg visitor yesterday.
Commission TO Mcct-The Old
Age Pension Commission will have
meeting shortly to consider it's re-
port. The investigations are we'll un-
der way in most of the cities.
To Go Ahcad-The State Depart
ment of Health will go ahead with
its building program now that fed
eral restrictions on certain classes of
construction have been raised. There
will be a new heating and lighting
plant and possibly an open air school
built at Mont Alto Sanatorium: a
1S0-bed addition at Hamburg and
various buildings at Cresson. Bids
will be aked soon and it is believed
that the construction will approXi-
mate S250,O0O.
Engineers Investigate State
Health Department engineers have
gone to Blairsville to inquire into the
typhoid fever outbreak. There have
been about twenty-five cases and
milk is suspected.
Follow Soldier Vote.-The prog
ress of the soldier vote filing is be-
ing closely watched here by peo-
pie from Lackawanna, Luzerne and
Greene counties. Not only con-
gressional, but legislative contests
may be affected by these figures.
Influenza Deaths. - During the
forty-eight hour period up to noon
yesterday a total of 537 deaths from
influenza and pneumonia had been
reported to the State Department of
Health. This includes a total of six
teen deaths in the city of Erie, 80
deaths in the city of Pittsburgh, 33
deaths in Philadelphia and 20 in
Wilkes-Barre. The latest death re-
ports bring the total number of
deaths from influenza and pneumo-
mia throughout the state since Octo-
Der TO 42.096.
New Trustees. - Representative
elect l. p. Harvey, of Bellefonte, was
appointed a trustee of Lock Haven
State Normal School.
Mr.. Woodward Herc.-Represen
tative James +. Woodward, of Nc
Keesport, secretary of internal af-
fairs-elect, was here last evening on
his way home after a visit to the
seashore.
In Indiana County.-Dr. ]. George
Becht, secretary of the State Board
of Education, went to Indiana coun-
ty to-day.
Ask Chartcr.-The application has
been filed for charter for the Har-
risburg Shale Brick Company of this
city, by ]. II. Foreman, H. Z. Dewalt
and Arthur Root.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-19
DAUPHIN OVER QUOTA

Dauphin, Pa, Nov. 19.-Last eve
ming the committee in the. United
War Work Campaign met in the
P. o. S. of A. Hall to make their
report on the drive. AS in all
other drives Dauphin has gone "over
the top" the quota being $500, and
the committee reporting $3.50. Spe-
cial mention should be made of
Speeceville. Dauphin and Red Hill
schools each contributed S14. The
committee consisted of j. Lewis
Heck, chairman; S. NJ. Fertig,
Charles Welker, William Stricken,
Clyde MeNeely. Charles A. Shaffer,
D. w. Seller, G. NJ. Kinter and DR..
w. p. Clark.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-19
Highest Officer of Red
Men to Visit Here

James T. Rodgers, of Binghamton.
New York. Great 1ncohonee OF the
Great Council. Improved Order OF Req
Men, will come to this city this week
Past Great Sachem Charles l.. Pass,
1901 Derry street This is the sec
ond time the highest official of the or
der has made visit to Harrisburg,
and on Saturday night Mr.. Rodgers
will speak at a special meeting of
Pokoson Tribe, No. 3Sl, at Sible and
Clarks Hall, Third and Cumberland
streets.
Mr.. Rodgers is making a tour of
PENNSYLVANIA and while in this dis
trict will go to Hanover to preside
at serviceflag ceremony there. The
Hanover Tribe has 379 members, of
seventy of the seventy-nine are in
France
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-19
Y. M. c. A. Proposed
as Memorial to Soldiers

Chambersburg, Pa, Nov. 10
Chambersburg's Chamber of Com
merce is working out plan to estab-
lish Y. NJ. c. A. in town as a men,
orial for the soldier boys. There is
none now here. A building to cost
5000, with an endowment of S125.-
600, is proposed. A committee is now
working out the details.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-19

Brigadier- Douglas Mac
Arthur has had the unique expert
ence of being captured by United
States troops. General Macarthur,
who had to fight to get away from
Washington because of his keenness
and ability to tell newspaper men
just what they ought to know. was Il
brigadier commander of the Forty
second division. The First and Forty
second divisions were advancing rap
idly toward Sedan and the Forty
second outstripped the First. Near
Autrecourt General Macarthur was
taken prisoner by soldiers of the
First Division who could not believe
that any Americans were ahead of
them. There We're explanations and
General Macarthur went ahead with
the Forty-second.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-19
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Sunbury, Paa Nov. 1S.-Mrs. Ar
thur E. Coup. of Sunbury, a former
resident, of Milton, has brought suit
in the Northumberland county
courts, seeking an absolute divorce
on the grounds of desertion. Her
husband is said to be living in Union
county 1t was for love of Mrs
Coup. according to testimony, that
Thomas Thompson, a young Phila-
delphia man, shot and killed Homer
REYNOLDS, at Milton more than q
wear ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-19
MRS. MILES BOWER DIES

Blain,, Pa, Nov. l9.-Mrs. Miles
Bower died yesterday morning at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster w. Dimm, from pneu-
monia, following an attack of in
fiuenza. She was twenty-siX years
old and is survived by her husband,
who is i'll with influenza. Her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Dimm, are
living and one brother, Harvey C.
Dimm, and one sister, Miss Golda
Dimm, at home.
Mrs. Bowers was formerly Miss
frankie +. Dimm. She was q we'll
known schoolteacher and taught in
Jackson township.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-19
NEW SrEAM SrArInN

In order to insure uptown residents
plenty of heat this winter. the Har-
risburg Light and Power Company
has established a new steam service
substation in the basement of the new
Evangelical Publishing House Build
ing, Third and Reilly streets. Man
ager c. NJ. Kaltwasser stated that
everything is in readiness to turn on
the steam. Pressure amounting to
500 horsepower can be developed at
the new substation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-19
SUCCEssFUL HUNTERS

ThOmpsOntown, Pa, Nov. 10
Hunting parties on the mountain
succeeded in getting four wild tur-
KEYS and one gray fox. The lucky
hunters were George Hopple. Clay
ton Rhodes and William Bardoe,
who each shot a turkey and Clayton
Fry shot a gray fox.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-19
Young SOLDIER WEEDS

Liverpool, Pa, Now 19.-Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Seller, of Liverpool,
have received word that their son,
NorAan Seller, was married on Oc-
tober to Miss Jessie Purie, of Lu-
ber, Va, by the Rev. Mr.. Battles, Of
Charlottesville. Young Seller Is at
Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-19
CIyu SERVICE EXAMS

Announcement has been made by
the United States Civil Service Com
mission that examinations will be
given in this city as follows:
Railway mail clerk; departmental
rural carrier, Dauphin county; steno-
grapher and typewriter, departmental,
every Tuesday; stenographer and
typewriter, first and third Thursdays
Of each month
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-19
TOWN GOES OVER QUOTA

Thompsontown, Pa, Nov. 19.-
Thompsontown has again gone over
the top in the United War Work
campaign. The quota for the bor-
ough was 5000, while s274 was
raised. The High school. which num-
bers fourteen students contributed
$50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-19
EnRTNA INCREASES IEAn

a list showing the amounts of War
Saving Stamps sold by city letter car
riers in the race for the William NJ.
Donaldson prize, shows r. X. Fortna
in the lead with G. a. Hollinger a
close second. The standing for ,the
for the men over the $4,000 mark
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-19
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
glad relief it gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. It is a clean, white oint.
ment, made with the Gil of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while it is being rubbed onl
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu.
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest Git often prevents pneumonia.
SOC and 60c jars; hospital. size $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-19
RAILROADS FACE
SOME BIG FINES
Fail to File Reports as Re-
quired For State Bureau of
Railways; Are Certified

Names of eight
ailro a d s and
street railways of
P e n n s y V ania
which have failed
to file E" reports
with the State
Bureau of Rail-
ways. a branch of
the Internal At
fairs Department,
have been certi-
fed by Chief +. c.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02
TELEGRAM.

Vojenska kncelar Ceskoslo-
venske Narodni Rady zaslala
nlistni 1radovDA Vojenskeho
Vyboru tento telegram:
"Nasledujicf dobrovolnici z
Clevelandu pristali dne 26. Ger
yence We Francii:
Zoubek Bohumil; Bofil Anto
min; Chovanec Josef; Kamenik
Frantisek; Losinecky Josef; !;
Palovic Jan; Plachotinsky On
drej; Skalnik Jan; Belohlavek
Antonin; Duroaka Pavel; Jo-
max Vaclav; Kuchar Casper;
Maly Antonin; Peko Jan; Pu-
terra Josef a Klfma V&clav.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02
DAYTON OSLAVUJE VYROBU
PRVNfHO TISfCE VELKYCH
BITEVNfCH AEROPLANU.

Ohaske mesto Dayton melo vcera neobycejn6 jubileum
TamnejM Wrghovy tovarny aeropany dohotovy prave
prvnf sc vekych btevnch etade ctyfposnfki De
Havand Ku dotcene osave pfijel Cox celym
svym stabem Washingtonu nekok leeckych autor kdez
to valecny department postal graulac sekreta Baker
sce zv9davc seo venkova spust9n sfcfho vekeho
bitevnfho aeroplanu.
Guvener Cox slavnostn sve fec podotk ze Americana
zarazly Huny cest6 PaTiz nas etci ze poraz N6ce
vzduchu kde brzy Amerika rovn9z bude pfevaze.
Westinghouse EXPERT podrobii Havilandovy stroje po
sedn nspekc vysovvse rovnez pesvedcen edocene veil
ke btevnf aeropany vftezstvi spojencI uspfsf.
Havlandovy sroje jsou nev6tsimi btevnim aeroplany
exsenc tsce podobnych obrn6nych vzduchood bude
Soustah proh N9mc1m do Evropy posldno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02

Pafiz, 2. srpna. = Ameri-
cka protiofensiva We stfedu
vyseku Soissons-R Remes po-
kracuje. Battalion ameri-
ckych ps;ich, byvalych to
dfevorubcI z lesi michigan
skych, wal dnes bodakovym
utokem msstecko Cierges iii
hovychodns cd Fere-En-
Tardenois) a vyhnal nepfi-
tele tez z okolnich vysin.
Boj ma anericke linii trva
jiz 36 hodin a nepfitel stale
ustupuje.
MSsto Fismem, lezici We
stfedu sektoru u Vesly, je v
plamenech.
Nome, ze korunni prime
v nynsjsi krisi opusti obran
nou frontu ma Vesle a vrati
Sc k p6vodni Hindenburgo-
We linii, pred Laonem a "a
Remesi Sc tahnouci.
Ustup korunniho prince
budi dzas, zdsseni, We vsech
teutonskych zernich.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02
u nyn9jsich oko-l
bitevni linie. Pro
|dou = sice proto,
|ocnl llahrnovati
! opnpad4


ma vece pfhodnych ni kde mohli
voska sva znacne sesi Vede toho jsou prJ vyhode
tm ze in mali daleko eps cene prostfedky komu-
nikacni Ztray kere urp nepfel sredu budou pr sta
lie vetsf vesi zatm pemeck4 zty zdstanou snom
manip Necin pry yac ea adocela zadnN roEdil jsou
Nemcpro tn neb chvf ofensvG nebo defensive tom
neb Onom lseku. -
Rovnez smesny je spoencdm vderesi appel Kaisrv ku
svym armadam, nemz e ustue ze nell mic neho, tedy
submarny Nemcdm vaku vyhra Kaisr kame svdj boovny
lid vedom re spojenci mali jz uac ponorkovou sve
kontroe Nemectf pati mohou sic nejakou u od potopi
ab vsak moh pferust dopravu amerckeho vojska bo
se to Jim nikdy nepodar budou to Americana kter
spojenc1m svetovou valku vyhraji.
nebudou to pouze PEST voska americka, nybrz veke
eskadry amerckych avia ktere pristi aro N6mce
roze Vojensh znaei totz ocekavaji ze slime foty amer
ckch vzduchood rozhodovan svetovho zapasu budou
m rovnez viv obrovsky Kaiser nevyhraje udz sous
nezvftezi ponorkami prohraje We vzduchu. -
Pershingdv vcerejsi americkych zrat Franc
vykazue 35 padych ranam podlehnuvsh, 16 chorobam
neb nehodam podlehnuvsfch nezvestne 63 t9zce ehce
ranenych mez tezce ranenym nachaz ez cesk pesak
Dvorsky New Yorku Dluzna vsak ze ztraty
ty neykajf dosud hlavn1ch bolt scissors Remese KITE
rezto ztrat tfeba ocekavat teprve p tyden.
We Flandersku pokracovano je lokanch srdtkach Po
dobne je Piave Ial kdezto dnesnf vdensky bulletin
sdelue ze pry fankovaska armada SVEN postupu cd
Berat Abanii byla Rakusany zarazena Paz podobnem
zastaveni nevf vsak posud mic.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02

POKRACUI
Y OFFENSIVE. j \ !: )

BATTALION BYVALYCH
DREVORUBCU VIAL BO-
DAKOVYM UTOKEM Ma
VRSf u CIERCES. - ME-
STO FISHES HORf, KO-
RUNNf PRIMO USTUPUJE
K VESLE.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02
Recky cerveny ~ na fronts makedonsks.

vyhledla pfihodnou basi taktickou. A to-
nostf vyhledla v NOME nejvetsfm zkracs
nepfftele bude pr5 zkr&cenf linie e \ na
xa sam hude musit M nfsta, kterfch
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-07-10
TOWNLEY LOSES
IN RAMSEY COUNTY

The election returns show that the
Townleyites lost absolute control of
this county, as every one of his can
didates were defeated, even to the
committeeman, as the following list
will show:
Lillehoff-None.
Lawton-A. Swanston, Lawton.
Newland- John Malmin, Edmore.
Bartlett-John R. Hayes, " vote;
C. ]. Cruise, u vote, Doyon.
Hope. A. Day, Doyon.
Newbre-Ray Cunningham, Brocket
Triumph-Ole Sampson, Lawton.
Fancher-Wm. Ross, Edmore.
Prospect-Jorgen Ivesdahl, Edmore
Odessa-D. D. Rice, Crary.
Stevens-E. C. Cummings, Crary.
Ontario Henry Scllicking, South
am; w. Stewart, Southam, u vote
each.
Noonan-Chas. Werrick,' Crary.
Cato-C. I. Hockinson, Webster.
tOverland-Alfred Anderson, Of Ed
more.
Northfeld-H. L. Mackay, Hamp-
den.
!. South Minnewaukan-H. S. Thoe,
Devils Lake.
Minnewaukan = Peter Gunderson
Devils Lake.
Morris-A. r. Walker, Devils Lake.
Cleveland A. G. Dahlen, Web
ster.
Sullivan Robert Wallace, Stark
weather.
-Royal-None. =
Lake John McCauley, Devils Lake,
Freshwater - Norman Morrison
Webster.
Webster-Martin Larson, Garske.
! Bergen n-Myron King, Starkweathe1
Pleasant. C. Gering, Starkweath-
er.
Grand Harbor-John Bryn, Devils
Lake.
Dry Lake-None.
DeGroat-Ole J. Hoystad, Churchs
Ferry.
Norway-Lars Ellingson, Ramsey
Coulee-
Twp. 1866 = John E. johnson
Churchs Ferry.
Churchs Ferry. w. .Cavers.
Edmoe- IN. M. VanOsdel.
Starkweather-R. r. Morgan.
Crary-H. A. Nicholson.
1st Ward, Devils Lake,. w. Cock
burn.
End Ward, Devils Lake John Nc
Lean.
3rd Ward, Devils Lake.. M. Crary
4th Ward, Devils Lake E. Craw-
ford.
Bartlett B. Freeberg.
Brocket- Thompson.
! Hampden-A. B. Brandt.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-07-10
NEWSPAPERS GIVEN
ECONOMY ORDERS
RETURNS, FREE AND SAMPLE
COPIES BARRED - NO EX-
CHANGES ALLOWED

Washington, July 8.-Efective July
is, the following preliminary news
paper print economies on the part Of
daily and weekly newspapers were or
dered today by the War Industries
Board.
Discontinue the acceptance Of the
return Of unsold copies. Discontinue
the use Of all samples or free promo
tion copies. Discontinue giving copies
to anybody except for office working
copies or where required by law in the
case of official advertising.
Discontinue giving free copies to
advertisers except not more than one
copy for each for checking purposes.
Discontinue the arbitrary. forcing
of copies on newsdealers (that is
compelling them to buy more copies
than they can sell legitimately in or
der to hold certain territory.) Discon-
tinue the buying back Of papers at
either wholesale or retail selling price
from dealers or agents to procure
preferential representation.
Discontinue the payment of salaries
or commissions to agents, dealers OF
newsboys to procure the equivalent o1
return privileges"
Thomas E. Donnelly of Chicago ha:
been appointed chief of the public pull
and paper section, war industries
board.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-07-10
HOOVER GIVES.
TO RED CROSS

The American Red Cross, Local
Chapter at Uniontown, Pa, will be
richer by $500 donated by James H.
Hoover Of McClellantown, Pa, at the
instance Of the United States Fuel
administration.
Charges were brought against Mr..
Hoover for failing to make shipments
of coke from his plant at cClellan-
town, Pa, as directed by the United
States Fuel Administrator by order
February %, 1918. It was charged
that he neglected and refuseh to make
reports to the Fuel Administration as
directed by such order.
Appearing by counsel before the U.
S. Fuel Administration, Mr.. Hoover
admitted the justice Of the charges
and promised that he would "in the
future abideby and carry out to the
letter" all the orders of the United
States Fuel Administration to deter
force or that might hereafter be made
He especially requested the United
States Fue Administration to deter
mine and fix what in its judgment was
a fair and reasonable penalty for its
violation of the rules and was there
upon ordered to donate the sum OF
$500 to the American Red Cross.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-07-10
TOWNLEY MUZZLED e
AT BOISE MEETING
BUT CAN LOOK ON
|NONPARTISANS GIVE PLEDGE
THAT PRESIDENT WILL NOT
ATTEMPT TO ADDRESS MEET
ING DURING SESSION.

Boice, Idaho, July 8..-A. C. Town
ley, president of the Nonpartisan
league, will attend the state conven-
tion of that body now being held in
Boise, but he will not make his sched-
uled address.
After the mayor had prohibited the
Townley address and had instructed
the city police to deny him access to
the theatres inwhich the convention
is being held, representatives of the
Nonpartisan league and of the de-
fense league met at the sheriff's Of
flee.
A conference lasting for two hours
and a half resulted in an agreement
in which the Nonpartisan representa-
tives agreed to cancel the Townley ad-
dress and see that he made no speech
from the convention floor, providing
Townley be allowed to attend as a Gil
ent member. This was agreed b. by
the defense league and by the city au-
thorities.
As yet Townley's whereabouts is a
mystery. The heads of the Nonparti-
san league in this state refuse to say
whether he has arrived in Boise, if
so, where he is stopping, or when he
will arrive.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-07-10

.nat IS very tired. Ana IN the middle
of the second verse of the 'Braban-
conne," one small son Of Bels um laid
his head on his arms and went to
sleep. And before the "Marseillaise"
was sung there were sleepy little
groups. oblivious to the noise about
them, ut every table.
1t was dark when they entered the
Casino-much too dark for the pic.
lures that ought to have been taken
of them--and it was still very gray
twilight when they came out.
One of the American Red Cross
nurses who was helping care for
them saw two little girls arguing
sleepily about something or other.
"N'est-ce pas?" the timer Of the two
said as she came up. "Cest lie matin !;
c'est pas lie soir?"-'It is morning,
isn't it? It's not EVENING""
Later, when the children were pass
ing the American Red Cross doctor,
who examined them for contagious
diseases, the nurse learned more. Lu-
cienne and Louise, sisters, came from
near Namur. Their father had worked
in Belgian factory until the Germans
took it over; then he quit. He did not
get enough to eat, and last winter he
died. Their mother worked in one of
the municipal kitchens and made a
bare living so, but not quite enough for
! all three-so she sent them out to
France to grow fat and happy while
she tolls on in the soup kitchen.
Lucienne and Louise seemed bit
weepy as they told their story. but they
frightened quickly. 1t is always morn
ing if one is young enough. "We're
going to good friends" they an
nounced.
'Do you know where you are going?'
"No," they said; "but it's sure to be
like this, and they're going to be good
friends"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-07-10
LEMKE'S BROTHER.IN-LAW
aaS NAMED SPRESIDENT OF
ssS IA BOARD OF STATE REGENTS

Bismarck, N. D., July Robert
Muir, Of Sarles, brother-in-law Of
William Lemke, one Of the Big Three
in the National Nonpartisan league,
succeeded Lewis F. Crawford Of Senti-
mel Butte, as president of the state
board of regents at the annual meet
ing held at the capitol Tuesday after
noon. Rev. c. E. Vermilya Of Bis
marck, was elected vice president, and
Charles Liessman Of Bismarck, was re
elected secretary. The question as to
the legality of the appointment Of
George A. Totten, formerly Of Bow
man, but who is alleged to have voted
in the recent primaries at Fargo, was
not brought up. His right to serve
had been questioned on the ground
that the act creating the board of re-
gents provides that not more than two
members shall be named from one con-
gressional district. ~Totten's voting in
Fargo established legal resident in
the First, it was claimed, and two
members of the board, Taylor and
Muir, already had been named from
that district.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-07-10
KOPELIN is FURLOUGHED AF-
TER A FEW DAYS AT CAMP
FUNSTON.
ON RADICAL MISSION
SENT TO EUROPE
PROF. HEBRON, CELEBRATED
WIFE DESERTER, ALSO ON
THE BOARD.

Louis Kopelin, editor Of the Social
ast national organ, the New Appeal,
formerly The Appeal to Reason, had
a short career as conscript soldier.
Hardly had the ink dried on the pa
thetic tribute to his military service.
composed by the managing editor OF
the Appeal, Emanuel Haldeman- Jul
ius. than he was furloughed from
Camp Funston by President Wilson.
and started to Europe with special
Mission Of the American Socialists.
The mission, according to the Ap.
neal 'shas the approval and sanction OF
President Wilson and Secretary Lam
sing" ~.
The movement for. the creation OF
this Mission was started by Editor
Louis Kopelin, and his paper, the So
,cialist Appeal, soon after Kopelin was
drafted. The matter was laid before
Secretary Lansing by committee o.
Socialists, headed by VIM. English
Walling. The Appeal says:
"The matter was then sent on te
President Wilson by Mr.. Lansing
President Wilson sent back the state
ment that he was heartily for the mis-
sion and that he approved OF tn
names submitted. Passports were thel
issued, and Private Louis Kopelin, ed