davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17
5CRAPPY TILT
WON BY LOCALS
Tan and Blue Warriors Come
Back Strong After
First Quarter.

IN the fastest and scrappiest high
school game Of the season here the
Elkhart eleven went down 20 their
first defeat at the hands OF the South
BEND artists by the score Of % 20
! 3 yesterday. The game from the
start seemed 20 be a matter OF life
and death. the local warriors being
bent on revenge for their defeat two
weeks ago and the Elkhart eleven
endeavoring 20 go through the sea
son without a defeat. this being their
last game Oliver field was mass
cf mud. the slippery ground being a
great hindrance.
Elkhart made the first touchdown
II the game in the first quarter
when Evans intercepted n pass on
the locals 20 yard line. running 20
yards for q touchdown. The Bend
ers at that moment seemed 70
buckle down and played a game
from that time on that showed the
true South Bend colors. Before the
half was up Strickler OF the locals
had crossed the Elkhart line: the
first man Of the year 20 make that
play. Olsen failed TO kick goal The
score stood at the first half TO Z
ia favor Of the invaders.
The last half opened with Elkhart
kicking 10 the locals. Olsen escort
ing the ball for a 20 yard gain This
seemed 10 enthuse the locals all the
more. for in less than FIVE minut IS
the Benders had put the ball in such
a position that Capt Olsen drop
kicked the ball over the goal Dur
ing the half the ball was worked
continuously toward Elkhart's goal
till Smith took II over for the third
touchdown of the game Shortly
after this Olsen scored another
touchdown. Elkhart started the last
quarter on the aerial route. all other
ways having been a failure. This
worked with the best results. the
e" lads pulling off some mighty fine
passes which resulted in another
touchdown for the Elkhart crew
Paulson and Evans starred for the
EIkhart eleven Pomerantz and
Walters in line. and Olsen in the
backline. starred for the locals The
lineups follow:
south Bend. EllIhart.
StrickIer ........... Capt. PaulsOn
Quarterback
Smith .....-.... Hall
Right Half.
capt. olsen -.............. ..... schultz
Fullback.
Edwards ............... Longacre
Left Half
w edel -......... Evans
Right End
Rose .....-.-.-...-.-. soencen
Right Tackle.
Zuver .......-.- ...-.-.... Bickle
Right Guard.
Center.
POmerautz ............... Forney
Left Guard
Buptman .-.......-.-.. MOntieth
Left Tackle.
Wunderlick .... Winebrenner
Left End
Elkhart- Substitutes. Swaffield for
Winebrenner; Griffin for Soencen;
Forney for MOntieth. and Montieth
for Forney
South Bend - Substitutes, Ro-
hacher for Stricken; Cunningham
for Edwards.
Touchdowns-Smith Olsen. Strick-
Ter for South Bend: Evans and Paul
son for Elkhart Goals-Olsen 2;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17
Football Scores

At Pittsburgh University of
Pennsylvania 9; University of Pitts
burgh. 81.
At Ann ArtOr. NIich-NIichiean
is: Syracuse q.
At Philndciphia-Navy Yard IL;
Brown Z.
At Swarthmore. Pa. - Swarth-
more 20; Delaware o.
At Minneapolis - Minnesota 8:
Wisconsin O.
At New York-Grcat Lakes 81:
Rutgers II.
At Lincoln-Nebraska 90: Kan
sas O.
At LOuisvillC-Camp Hancock o;
Gimp Taylor O.
At AtIanta-Rain.
At Washington-GcOr IA;
Charleston Navy Yard o.
At ChicagO-ChicagO Naval Re
serve 20; Camp Dodge q.
At East Lansing. Mlch.-MIchigan
AgGIcS f3; NOtrc Dame Z.
At Urbam-IllinOis 10; Ohio
State o.
At Annapolis - Navy 1877; Ur-
sinus o.
At dianapolis-Purdue 50; Wa
bash Z.
At Indianapolis-Butle 8: Frank
lin =.
At New YOrk-Princcton IS; Up
ton Z.
At Chicago - Northwestern II;
Chicago @.
At CIcvcland-Naval Reserves So;
Cornell Service Team o.
At CleVcland-Mount Union 4.
Western Reserve o. (ScOre to 2,
but Western Reserve forfeited 1 to 0
To Mount Union Oh dispute.l
At OberlIn, O.-Case IL; Ober-
lin O. y
At st. Louis-Fort Riley 81;
Scott Field o.
At Town City-Iowa II; Ames o.
At Birmingham, Ala.-VanderbiIt
21: Auburn O.
At New YOrL-Columbia II; Wes-
leyHn o.
At Andover. Mass.-E&eter 20;
Andover Z.
At Easton. Pa.-Lafayette 10;
Franklin and Marshall o.
At Schenectady. n. Y.-UniOn o;
Hamilton o.
At South Bethlehem, Pa.-Penn
State Z; Ichigh 6.
At Amherst. Mass.-Amherst 20;
Williams o.
At Newton. Mass.-Fordham t6;
Boston college o.
At WashinGtOn-New York uni
ycrsity o: Maryland State o.
At Bloomington, Ind.-Indiana 10;
Dcpauw o.
At Akron, O.-Wooster 20; Ak
ron q.
At New Concord. O.-BaIdVvin
Wallace 25: Muskingum o.
At Anderson-Second Provisional
g. Both teams from Fort Harrison.
At Culver, Ind.-Culver Military
academy 20; LOyOla academy o.
At Tcrre Haute-Fort BENJAMIN
Harrison L. :. \. Engineers 81: Rose
Poly =. A. T. G. o.
At WaShingtOn-WaSh and
jefferson q; Geneva 3.
At Hanover. y. H-DartmOuth
20: Middlcbury o.
Oklahoma university 1903: Arkan-
Sas university o
University OF Texas IA; Rice insti-
tutc O.
University Of Denver II; Colorado
Agricultural o.
At WashingtOn-Maryl State
g; New York university 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17
SYRACUSE DEFEATED
BY MICHIGAN, IS TO 0
AasocIated - CIVIC .

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nov. 16.-
The University of Michigan defeated
the Syracuse university eleven on a
muddy field here today by a score OF
Is to O.. IL was q one-sided affair,
the visitors threatening TO score only
once. The kicking OF Steketee,
Michigan's star fullback. was re-
sponsible for all the Wolverine
points He kicked two goals from
the field in the second period. one in
the fourth. and then intercepted a
pass and navigated the Syracuse
side lines for a TOUCHDOWN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17
LAKES SWAMPS
CARUTHERS, 81 TO ID
Associated Press Service

NEW WORK. Nov. 1.-THE
Great Lakes naval training station
football team. with Driscoll the for
mer Northwestern university star. I'm
the leading role, easily defeated the
Caruthers college eleven here oday
by a score OF 50 TO Il The coll
legian combination. considered one
OF the best in the east this season
was utterly unable 10 hold the sailors
in check after the second period.
Driscoll scored six OF the eight
touchdowns placed TO the credit OF
the Great Lakes. and kicked five OF
the six goals. His long distance
runs through broken fields. COM ined
with snake-like twists and lodges.
repeatedly thrilled the 1900 spec
tatOrs present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17
ILLINOIS TRIUMPHS
OVER OHIO STATE

URBANA Ill, Nov. 16-Forced by
a muddy field and slippery ball 70
resort TO straight football, Illinois
hit the line and ran the ends for
victory over Ohio State today / 3 10
0. Kirkpatrick, SabO and Lanum
were stars for Illinois, while Rife
played the best game for the losers.
Illinois scored her first touchdown
within five minutes after play be
gan, on a straight march up the
field, Kirkpatrick and Walquist
carrying the ball. Kirknatrick slip
ped around end for a score and
Deplor kicked goal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17
BUTLER WINS FROM
OLD FOOTBALL RIVAL

Associated Press Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. 15.-
Butler COLLEGE won from its old foot
ball rival today-Franklin college.
6 10 ?. Lunby +. WelbOrn. quarter
back for Butler. made the winning
touchdown by a sprint of 102 yards
from one end Of the field. He inter
copied a Franklin forward pass back
of the goal line. dashed the full
lengths of the field the Franklin men
being una BILE to stop or catch him.
His run is said to be a record for
the state.
Butter mas won three OF the five
games played with Franklin in the
To ST FIVE years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17
MAROON DEFENSE
PUNCTUREO BY N. u.
DRIVE THROUGH LINE
Associated Press Service (:

Associated Press Service:
CHICAGO. Nov. Is. - Northwest
ern trOunced Chicago Fl TO today.
Chicago's only score came in the
last period, when after two penalties
for Northwestern, Elton went over
The kick failed.
Northwestern backs smashed
through the Maroon defense and
with a series of forward passes and
line drives Underhill crossed the
goal line twice, and Payton, an out
standing star OF the game, went over
once. Cigrand kicked all three goals
from touchdowns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17
o1tth Bend High Defeats E1khart 23-1S
N. D. Goes Down
To Defeat, 1877
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service:
EAST LANDING, Mich, Nov. 10.
Unable to stand up under the rush
OF the Michigan Aggies. Notre Dame
went down TO defeat today Is TO Z.
The muddy field made the open
game almost impossible. and nearly
all the gains OF both teams were
made in straight football. Both
NJ. a. c. touchdowns came after long
marches down the field in light
bucks. Notre Dame owed her points
10 a series OF off-tackle plays and
several clever passes. Gipp was
Notre Danes best ground gamer.
Capt. Archer and Graves featured
for the AEgies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17
WISCONSIN LOSES TO
MINNESOTA, 6 TO 0
Assoclnted - serrice .

: :
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Nov. 16.-
A long forward pass which Kingsley
shot 70 Lampi in the final period en-
abled Minesota's football eleven 10
defeat Wisconsin s TO o here today.
This spectacular play. which Melted
nearly 40 Yards. brought the ball
close TO the Wisconsin goal and
Ekberg plunged through the line for
a touchdown. Goal was missed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17
NAVY RUNS OVER
URSINUS, 127 TO o

Associated Press Service:
ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. 16.-The
midshipmen simply ran over the
eleven Of Ursinus college of Pennsyl-
vania here this afternoon. rolling up
a record score for a navy team and
coming within one point Of the sea-
sons score, made by Georgia Tech
a few days ago. the final count being
127 TO 0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17
Open Play Feature
of Purdue-Wabash
Gridiron Battle
Associated % serrice

Associated treSS service
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. Is
The Purdue university football team
defeated the Wabash college eleven
here this afternoon by a score OF So
TO in a contest featured by open
play The proceeds were for the
United War Work campaign. but the
crowd was small Purdue scored first
and shortly after Ether intercepted
forward pass and ran 81 yards for
Wabash's only touchdown Purdue
simply outclassed its opponents In
every department Of the game from
that time on. Wabash could not gain
through Purdue's strong line and the
only advance made by the team from
awfordsville were via the air
route. Purdue scored eight touch
downs
Purdue (5S) Wabash %
Left end
Birk .........-..... ............ cash
Left tackle.
HargraNe ..--... ............. Johnson
Left guard.
Mitchell ........-......... Long
Center
WhipkiS .,...-....... Roharbaugh
Right guard.
Bartlett .......... .-.-... OFT
Right tackle.
BendiNen ................. Etter
Right end.
Murphy ..-.....-..... hume
Quarterback
waters .........-..-..... Pope
Left halfback.
DAILY --.....-......- ........... Gage
Right halfback
Markiey ...---.---.-- ..----.--. Burns
Fullback
Score by periods:
Purdue ............7 10 10 1873
Wabash .......7 0 o. Z
Scoring:
Purdue-Touchdow - DAILY 3.
Markley 2. Waters Murphy. Wagner.
Wabash-Ehlert.
Goals from touchdown-Bar
5, Pope.
Oficials-Lipski CChicago) ref
cree; Davis (Princeton) umpire;
Move (Earlham) head linesman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov. 16.-
Brown university was defeated by
the Philadelphia navy yard football
eleven on Franklin field today by the
score of q 10 Z. Brisk scored a
touchdown for Brown in the second
period and kicked the goal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17
HOLSTERS UPSET
THE DOPE BUCKET
Defeat DepauW at Blooming
ton by Score OF 1910 on
Heavy Field.
Associated Press Service:


BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Nov. is.-
Although outweighed 20 a man and
playing on a field heavy from a u
hour rain. Indiana upset the dope
bucket" today by defeating De Paw
here by a score OF Is 20 o. right on
the heels Of De Pauw's recent VIC
tories over Purdue and ST. Louis.
The cream and crimson outplayed
the black and gold in all depart
ments OF the game and its goal line
was endangered only in the first
quarter.
Lineup and summary:
Indiana (f3) De Pauw tO)
Hess NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Miller
Left end.
JULIUS .....--... .....-.-..--., smith
Left tackle.
Dalzell OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sessions
Left guard.
Cohrie ..........-...... Wineland
Center
Boggs ...-....-.-.-...-. Lynch
Right guard.
Upland .--.-.-...--..-- NJ Gin
Right tackle.
Beehler .......... (Capt) 3. gill
Right end.
Hobbe ......-........-... Norris
Quarterback.
Fitzpatrick ............ Carlisle
Left halfback
Maynard ...-.-. ...-..-.-.-- burton
Fullback.
Right halfback.
Score by quarters.
Indiana .....O o-l8
De Pauw ..0 o.
Touchdowns-Ki Fitzpatrick. Hohbe.
Goals from touchdOwn-Julius.
Ohiciale-Cof1n (CorneID referee:
knight (Dartmouth) umpire; Maise
Gndiana) head linesman.
Time Of periods, % minutes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17
PRINCETON TIGERS
0UTClASS SOLDIERS
Associated Press Service:

AsSoc1ated PreSs NerY1ce:
NEW YORK, Nov. Is. - The
Princeton football team defeated the
eleven representing Camp Upton on
the Polo grounds gridiron today by
a score of 2S TO Z.
The soldiers were outclassed in the
first half, during which Princeton
made all her points. Murray. the
Tiger quarterback, scoring a touch
down and kicking all four goals.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-09

hot to go on the patients bare chest.
1t is not enough to touch It with
your hand or cheek, for the patient
has not only to have IL touch her.
but she has to bear the weight, so
unless. you can carry the poultice on
the back Of your hand 1t is too hot.
Then having your poultice prepared
apply it. After you have applied it
to the surface, lift 1t up at the diff
ferent corners and let the air under
meath it, That takes away the scald-
ing feeling that sometimes accom-
panies the application of a poultice
Then cover It with oiled silk or any
thing that Is impervious to the air.
Then put some cotton over II, cover
ling the chest completely. Sometimes
the poultice is applied under a pneu-
monia jacket Then sometimes we
have not only the plain linseed poul-
tice ordered, but you may be ordered
to make a mustard poultice. In that
lease you would make your poultice
Just as you did before, except you
would add the quantity OF mustard
the doctor ordered to the poultics
and stir 1t In with the linseed. The
poultice is weighty thing and mus,
be changed just as often as neces.
sary to keep the warmth of the poul-
tice.
Now, another form of applying
moist heat is by the fermentation. II
Iyou were ordered to foment a pa.
TENTS nesk and chest you would re-
quire a clean basin and towel, OF
some pieces Of strong. clean cloth in
which you would wiring your fomen.
tation cloth. Spread your towel ov.
er the basin, put into that the piec.
es Of flannel or whatever you are 60
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-09
90 . . 900 >~~~ . .

slight and the pulse rate may give
little indication Of the gravity Of the
condition. These cases. instead Of
subsiding. may come down to prac-
tically normal temperature for
twelve hours when there may be q
sharp rise in temperature. not fol-
lowed by q chill. backache, boneache
headache or nausea.
About this time there may also be
expectoration containing bright red
blood. As a rule, twelve Or twen-
ty-four hours after the second rise,
In temperature, on physical examyih-
alton In the lower lung, is a prepon-
derance of cases on the left side,
small areas about the size OF a silver
dollar of typical pneumonia CONSOLE
dalton are found by auscultaton.
These areas may become marked 80
that by the second day of the second
rise. scattered through the lung,
probably both lungs. ten or fifteen OF
these small areas may have appear
ed. II the patient did well these
would gradually disappear. They
did not resolve as a pneumonia
would resolve. The clearing up of
the lung after this In the recovered
patients was remarkable as to It's
rapidity. Other cases went on to q
typical lobar, massive consolidation,
SO far as the physical signs were
concerned, with dullness, increase in
fremitus, typical tubular voice and
breathing and all the signs, except
that there was not very marked
Increase In the pulse rate, and the
respirations were not up to this time
markedly increased. Cases with al
most complete consolidation of the
lung as to the lower lobes, with n
Temperature of 105 would have
pulse around 100. with respi ations
Continued on P2Ga =
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-09

ly with a child. I would not make
1t too cold. A temperature of about
70 to 90 degrees will do very nicely.
Now, some doctors may order (for
we are not prescribing for patients
here. you know, but simply giving
orders that the doctor may call on
you to carry out) a poultice on the
chest, so think we should say a
few words about the making Of the
ordinary poultice. Mustard poultices
and mustard plasters are little diff.
ferent The basis of the ordinary
poultice of linseed meal and to make
p, poultice you require a clean basin,
boiling water and the linseed meal
Put into the basin the amount OF
meal required. A poultice should al
ways be fairly thick, at least half an
inch. Stir it until II Is so thick that
whatever you are stirring it with
will stand straight up in the poultico
Some let the poultice boil for mo-
ment, but IL your water Is really
boiling that is not necessary. II
must be of a good, thick consistency
but light. Have your cloth or gauze
ready. Before you spread the poul.
1 tice ON the cloth prepare the surface
on which the poultice is to be ap.
piled. II you are going to put the
poultioe on the chest. 1t is better tc
sponge off the part first and Their
you may rub on a little oil. cam
phorated oil or anything Of thai
kind. Then put your poultice on al
least half an inch in thickness, fold
in the edges nicely all around. but
before putting 1t on put the poultics
on the back Of your hand. II yor
cannot bear the heat of that poultict
on the back Of your hand 1t is toe
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-09
SPANISH IN
FLUENzA
{ Continued from Page Two)

vi Continued from Page Two)
1de then fold over the other end Of
Ne sheet. In that way every inch of
he surface of the body is covered
Nth the moistened sheet. OF course
you put cold cloth on the head
st, and 1t is very good idea to
put a hot bottle to the feet. Then
Dover your patient with blankets.
Gou may have to renew the wet
theet. Do not let your patient stay
100 long in the pack. After the
)heet gets warm change 1t. Finally,
Remove the wet sheet and cover your
patient comfortably. Keep the hot
bottle at the patients feet and the
kold cloth at the head. You will
likely find the patient will have q
hood sleep and be much refreshed.
Be very careful you put on the
5heet in such a way that you do not
blow two skin surfaces to come to-
tether. The sheet must come out
Under the arm and be tucked in un-
Der the arm, and the next one 60
pver the arm. and, Of course, be put
d down between the legs and the
>ther one over. II you simply put
he sheet around the patient. bind
rs the arm against the body, It
ould be very uncomfortable in
ped. and would not do much good.
That is probably a simpler and
Easier way to reduce the temperature
han by too much sponging. especial
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-09
GREATLY BENEFITED ri
CHAMBERLAIN's TABLETS

Il am thankful for the good
have received by using Chamber,ain's
Tablets. About two years ago when
/ began taking them was suffering
great deal from distress after eat
ing, and from headaches and tree
feeling, due to indigestion and a
torpid liver. Chamberlaln's Tablets
corrected these disorders in q short
time and since taking two bottles of
them my health has been good,"i
writes Mrs. NJ. p. HARDWOOD, Auburn,
N. Y. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-09

and fresh air. there will be very
little use for drugs, and have not
said very much about drugs when
speaking to you, II Is more the use
.of means of helping nature TO over.
coma these things and when you go
into home Il you can educate the
people Of that home TO the value OF
fresh air and sunshine you have done
a lasting good to generations yet uu-
born.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-09
l. Z G l. OFFICES
Probate And Guardianship
Notices
Consult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Signers
For Further information
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Wallace w. Roundy:
Creditors will present clalfs Wits
vouchers to the undersigned execut-
or, at the Office of Walters & Har-
ris, Attorneys, First National Bank
building, Logan, Utah, on or before
the LIST day of March, 1919.
Date of first publication October
81, 1918.
LORENZO Il. ROUNDY,
JOHN w. RoUNDY.
Adv-i2-1 Executors.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Mary G. Larsen. De-
ceased. Nt
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at her
residence at No. 525 North First
East Street, Logan City. In the Coun-
ty Of Cache and State of Utah, on
or before the 25th day of February.
A. ID. 1919.
Date Of first publication, Oct. 20,
A. d. 1918.
IDA l.. CONDIT.
Administrative
w. w. VAUGHAN.
Attorney. Adv-11-21
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-09

Continued on PaGa -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-13
SKILLED men ARE ....
NEEDED FOR SnlPYARDS

An appeal is being made by the
shipping board at Washington for
men to man the shipyards Of the
country. They are badly needed,
according to a letter received by
Charles S. Carter, county director
of the safety commission.
The shipbuifding program calls
for 6,OOO,O00 tons annually, but
owing to the scarcity Of skilled labor
the nation is not able to turn out
that amount of tonnage. The ship
ping board has the money, the
yards, the material, the housing
problem is being solved, and all that
lacks is efficient labor and this must
be secured.
Ships are needed to carry goods
and supplies for the American army
in France. They are needed now
and they. will be need ed much more
ere long, and as the war progresses.
Not a horde of incOmpetents is
wanted but skilled men at good wa
ges and Mr.. Carter would like to en-
roll as many of this class of men as
he is able.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-13
TOUCHING TRIBUTE
BY FELLOW WORKERS

From the zest of campaigns among
themselves in the Liberty Loan, Red
Cross, the Y. M. C. A. and in other
directions, to aid in the war work
of Uncle Sam, in which remarkable
records were established, the boys
of the Box factory on Tuesday turn
ed to the sad and more serious duty
of life when they lifted the burden
of funeral expenses from Mrs. Jesse
Gay, widow Of one of the employees
Of the plant.
Mr.. Gay had been an employe of
the factory for three years. He con-
tracted pneumonia and Tuesday pass
ed away at the hospital, leaving a
wife and three children. So highly
regarded was he by the employees of
the box factory that permission was
asked of Superintendent Quincy
Brooks to subscribe to a fund to de-
fray the funeral expenses. Mr..
Brooks gladly consented and secured
the paper and aided in it's circula-
ton with the result over 500 was
subscribed.
Mr.. Gay was the son of Orrin l..
Gay and was 33 years old. Besides
his Immediately family he is sur
vived by one sister, Mrs. Olive Veal.
of Princeton, Mimi, brother, Sam
Gay, Twenty-first street and Park
avenue, and his aged father. The
funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at o'clock from the Baptist
church. Rev. A. M. Wh1tby Will
officiate. Interment will be made In
Greenwood.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-13
PATRIOTIC MEETING
AT COURT HOUSE

Tonight at O'Clock there will be
a patriotic meeting in the court house
for the entertainment Of, the jurors
who have been called for the present
term of court, and all others who
have been attracted by court ses-
sion. All others are also cordially
invited
Well known speakers will address
the gathering, including City Attor-
ner M. j. Brown.
The meeting is under the auspices
of the speakers bureau of the state
and an evening of much interest and
value is assured.