davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20
CZECH0-SL FORCES
NEED MORE MUNITIONS

LONDON Sept To- The Ccccho
SloNak forces iu European Russia
are being hard pressed by the enemy,
largely owing 20 lack OF munitions
aud stores The bolsheviki. assisted
10y considerable numbers Of Ger
mans, have succeeded in occupying
N0lsk. Simbirsk and Knzun.
Tho fan Of kazan appears TO have
heon due 90 nck of ammunition by
tjDe CZccho. Slovaks
The Germans are reported 10 be
concentrating considerable supplies
~ kharuov and BieloEorod with "a
view tu an advance on the Nolga
and 10 prevent General Alcv.cfCs
forces IN the Dom valley from Join.
ing hands with the Cz6chu- -SioyuRs
about Samhra
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20
BRITISH ANDoFHENCH -
ARE PUSHING on.

nv The Associated Frees A.t a..
rhurHday saw hoth tho British
and French armies In picardy ms
tcriaIly develop their plans for the
eventual enveloplng Of H. quentin
and Cumhrni The British made
further gains around 0ouFeacouri
tand east Of Epchy. while the French
striking southeast OF ST. Quentin,
brought the southern part OF their
ulpper into q better position for the
squeeze against the town which
daily seemingly IL growing nearer
More than ten thousand prisoners
and IN excess OF sixty large guns
Zen into the hands Of the british
during the big operation began by
FIela Marshal Haig Wednesday
northwest Of st. Quentin
Germans Ioso Heavily
In addition. extremely heavy cdH-
ualtles were inflicted on the Germans
In the frontal attacks ana during
violent Fouutcr-attaCks made oby
them IN an cndesvor TO tecoup their
losses OF ground So badly was the
enemy hammered during this fight
ing that he aid not attempt on Thurs
day to stir from his trenches eN-
cent near Epchy and Gouzeaucourt
and IA give listlrss battle ON Isolated
ssCtoFs TO the south
Northeast Of SOIsssns the Ger
mans are couuter-nttackiug NicluusiN
against the allied forces holding
strategic positions which are threat
ening the high ground along the
! Chcmiu dss Danes which the enemy
| HOPES 90 save us "a temporary haven
OF refuge loo tho event NJ forced
retirement FROM the west and the
sldth Notwithstandiur the strength
OF the ousauEhts the FRENCH every
whore rrpulscd the enemy
French Heat or Huns.
Likewise south ar the Aisuc IN
the region of Cournndon, the Ger
mans cudcayorod 90 beat back the
French but again met with defeat
The French artillery cIjtInK The at
tucking waves to pIcccs
ON the Lorraine front there has
been considerable mutual artillery
cgel'ng but no big uGntry engage
mput A raid attempted hN the Ger
mans against General rersnInF's
~ en- northwest OF rout-a Mousgon
came Co unught
iva tho Macedonian thcaier tho
Rulrarllns arc still. 100 fuli flight
before the Serbians whQ7 have re-
captured numerous towns taken
AIk' hHN'h'iH "l PilH"hfIf quo great
gHuutitIe- of war stores EolIowing
the usual tsctIca of the reujonlc al.
Upr the enemy is devastating the
country he travorses leaving 10 al
wilderness through the use of the
torch and explosives
Boishc,ik Cain.
poo European NusElt the Enlsne-
ykl and tho Germans Tor ihe mo
men seem to have the upper hand
over the Czecho -SlOclks. who have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20
TRADING IN SEPTEMBER
CORN STOPS AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Sept 1N.-All trading
IN corn FOR delivery IN store. or by
grade nlonFin Chicago In September
was ordered stopped today bv the
directors Of the board Of trade. a,
the same time an transactions in
indemnltes executed on September
70. In September corn we're declared
null and void and tho sellers were
ordered 10 refund 20 tho buyers the
purchase price OF the indemnities
The reasons given were the embargo
placed yesterday which restricted 20
great extent shipments Of grain
10 tho Chicago market and the fact
that practically an the storage space
suitable Tor receiving grain on Sep
tombcr contracts is now filled with
grain largely held for the govern
ment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20
STATE LABOR FEDERATION
GOES TO SAPULPA IN 1919

ARpMONE OKLA. Sept 10 ~
ChoosiRg Sapupa a. the host of the
1919 convention the oklahoma Stato5
Federation in. asseESion here since
Monday morning adjourned last
night BcsoluuoV were adopted re.
affirming the fcd6raiiun's loyal sup
port of President Wilson and endors-
ing the war record Of samuel G0m-
pers president of the American Fed.
cration OF Labor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20
AMERICAN EXPRESS RATE
INCREASE WINS APPROVAL

WARRINGTON, Sept --lslrcc-
tor General McAdoO has approved
the Application of the American Rail-
way Express company fdr furthfr
rate increases cstimnted 10 Weld s2a,-
Gfo00o and has sent the proposal %
the Interstate commerce com rulsslou
FOR final action The commission an
nounccd tonight that public hearings
on the matter will begin Tuesday.
October &c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20

been compelled 10 evncuate Nolsk.
Slmbirsk and Kazan. The success OF
the enemy forces IA attributed to a
lack of ammunition and other sup
plies by the CEecho- -Sloyaks la
transit -Caucasia the British force
which recently went TO the relief OF
the besieEed Armenlana In Baku. has
been compelled 20 withdraw into
north Persia In the face OF the large
Turkish forces and the Ineffective
ness " the Russo. Armenian aid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20
TULSANS ATTENDING
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

Republicans VIII meet nt Oklaho-
ma CITY today iou the purpose nf
adopting q platform and ratlfyiuE
the nominations Rt lhe recent state
primary
Republic. MY from an parts ot the
state VIII attend Several Tulsana
will attend the state convention,
among them Cot A. a Small. county
chairman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20
BERLIN CLAIMS
ATTACKS FAIL.

BERLIN. Sept 10 tVia london)
The official communication from
headquarters this evening soys'
"On yesterdays battle front he
tween Iavrincourt wood and the
Somme the British limited them
selves to violent partial attacks which
we're repulsed everywhere
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20
Pc0"e Demonstrations
Held in Several Hun
. TOICnS. Reports Say

AMsTERDAM. Sept - Peace
dem onatrntlons. orTHnlred nv social
democrats we're inauFurs ted TO-
dnv at Efsen ana Cologne and m n
large number of towns ir spNo0v
according ~ disrNtch from Coo
logne ~ tho Dutch newunH oers
Thousands NJ persons are said 20
have attended tho meetings
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20
BOTH TROOP TRAIN
CREWS EXONERATED
Coroncr's Jury ut Marshficid Handn
D0wn Decision After Invcsiiga.
tlon Into Wreck.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo Sept 10 -
The train crews OF both the frcigh,
train and the troop train which
we're wrecked near Marshfield In n
head-on collision Tuesday tonight
were exonerated by The coroner's =
jury az the conclusion OF q hearing
held this afternoon at MarHhfield.
DENVER sept Official mo-
tifichtlou was received nt Fort col
Inns and Loveland. Col. today that
among those killed In the wreck
OF the troop train near Marshfield.
Mo- Tuesday night, were Dudley
Sulley, son OF Hugh Stilley, mana.
ger Of the Great Western Sugar
company's plant at Loveihnd. and
Glen Turner. son OF wealthy Fort
Collins pioneer.
Relatives an PeetR. COL received
louncement t6day that kero,
DSa Van Noikenburgh was killed In
the wreck
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20

NEW YORK. Sept ~ Charged
with conspiracy 90 defrhud the gov
ernmcnt ten employees and govern
ment Inspectors OF thr factory Of
RosenwHHEor Hrothhsr4 Inc Island
city which has army contracts 20
falling tNsOI 900 we're attsyted to-
might by aEontS Of the department
OF Justice Warrants also have been
issued for Leo Rpsenwassrr. prru
dent of The corporation and his
brother, Morris
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20
Strauss Named
Successor to Wdrburg

WASHINGTON Sept iQ-A Albert
.stUiuss of New York nov represent
Wtiyc " the treasury department on
the war uudc hoard was nominated
by President Wilson today 20 succeed
paul NJ Aarhure us member Of
the federal reserve bnard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20
German Boys Refusing
To ERtrain Are Shot

AMSTERDAM Wednesday, sept.
IA large number qf German re.
cruits, mostly boys Il years ~ age.
refused 20 eneain for the front at
AiN-fChapclle. according 10 leuH
Nevillcs, which Gays that the soldiers
were ordered TO fire upon the
mut.neers Of whom eight were Ruled
aud many wounded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20
Labor Council
adopts II Peace Points

LONDON. sept la-The inter
allied labor conference today unani-
mously accepted report made 10y
me war aims committee recommend.
ms that the conference subscribe To
IN" "a points forw ulHtcd ~ prosl-
dent Wilson, thus, dopting a policy
or clcarress and moderation as or
posed 10 policy dictated exclusively
by changes on the war map"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20

WASHINGTON Sept Secrc.
mry McAdoo viii go before the
house and senate confcrees tomorrow
on the administration bond bill 10
urge the reinsertion or a cumpromise
on the proposal to give the president
authority TO regulate or prohibit
transactions in Liberty bonds or
other securities
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20
Haig and PetaIn Beat OFF Hun Counter
Attack and Go Nearer Cambrai
and ST. Quentin.
BULGARIANS CONTINUE FULL FLIGHT
Serbs Take Many Towns in Macedonian Campaign
Germans Cut to'Pieces by the French
In Scissors Battle Area.

LONDON, Sept l9--The prisoners taken by the British
in the operation begun Wednesday northwest Of ST. Quentin
exceed thousand according to Field Marshal Hags
report tonight More than sixty big guns taken.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20

PARIS Sept l9-The French, continuing their attacks
southeast Of St Quentin have reached the outskirts of Be-
nay according TO the office tonight In
the scissors enemy couneraacks Of
Jouy 1epused,
The important Of Contescour in the ST. Quentin
tor is now entirely in the hands of the French who also
cupied Casres further to the northeast
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20
Wire Briefs

By me Assooisisd Press
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
ON THE LORRAINE. Sept is-
Lieut.. +. Luke OF Phoenix. Ariz. the
aviator who on Tuesday night de-
stroyed three enemy balloons inside
tho German line. added an enemy
airplane 10 his list Of victories at
dusk Yesterday The fight took place
near Nerdun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20

WASHINGTON, sept. 10. Further
delay IN final enactment OF the ad-
ministratiou waterpower leasing bin
WAS forecast today by strong opposi-
ton In the senate 20 amending the
hill recently passed by the house. 90
conference vt was insisted that the
measure be sent To committee and
treated as new legislation. 40 action
was taken
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20

PINE BLUFF Ark. Sept Ia
Eight German Interned seamen at
Sunnyside. ~ camp near Pine Bluff.
refused TO work and after failing to
get them to change their decision
they were taken IN charge by federal
officials and passed through here to-
day for Little Rock Their ultimate
destination Is not known. All eight
were handcuffed together.
WASHINGTON. sept 10 Request
Tor three hundred women to serve
in Rcd Cross hospitals. huts and as
communication and canieen workers
In American military hospitals In
France, wns received today az head
quarters
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20

Iu European Nussis the Rulshe-
yikl and tho Germans Tor Tho mo.
men0 seem lo have the upper hand
over the Czccho -Slocaks, who have
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-21
CATTLE LOSSES BLAMED
ON CONDITION POWDERS

Aberdeen, S. d., Feb. 20.-Farmers in
the vicinity OF Groton and Pierpoint
seem to be unfortunate in their use OF
livestock remedies, or else they are
victims OF a plot to wipe out their
animals. At Pierpont, Langford and
other portions Of Day and Marshall
counties, recently, considerable num-
bers of cows and hogs We're killed by
"doped" feedstuffs purchased from
outside concerns. Now comes news
from Groton, in Brown county, that q
dozen or more farmers have lost ,valu-
able horses, some Of them as many as
five, through "doped' condition pow
ders.
Last summer agents Travelled through
the section selling condition powders.
1t Is only recently that losses from the
use of the powders have been brought
to light, but the loss recently reported
Will run up into thousands Of dollars,
more than a score of good horses hav-
ing been poisoned. Many farmers US
ing the condition powders purchased
of the agents report no i'll effects upon
their animals, while in other cases
their nearby neighbors nave lost every
horse to which the medicine was given
This has led to the belief that arsenic
for some other deadly poison may have
been spilled into a part Of the powders
in process of manufacture, or after
ward, while the remainder of the
powders was uncontaminated. About
200 farmers in the Groton neighbor-
hood purchased powders from the
agents.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-21
NO MORE HARD COAL
FOR SOUTH DAKOTA

Aberdeen, S. d., Feb. 20.-W. G.
Bickelhaupt, state uel administrator,
has announced that South Dakota will
receive no more hard coal from the
head Of the lakes.
Northwest Fuel Distributor Grover
man, of Minneapolis, wired Mr.. Bickel-
haupt that the shipment of anthracite
coal into South Dakota is in excess Of
h states apportionment and that he
had found it necessary to cancel orders
on file for further anthracite ship
ments.
This MEANS" said Mr.. Bickelhaupt,
that South Dakota has used up it's
allotment Of hard coal and will have to
get along with what the dealers and
consumers have on hand and on soft
coal, Of which we can get plenty to
run all through the winter.
Despite the shortage Of coal this
year South Dakota has received more
hard coal than last year. This is at
tributable to the prosperity of the peo-
pie who bought early in the season
and who purchased hard coal in pref
erence to soft coal, for at the time
there was but little difference in price"
The heatless Monday ban on 10
towns along h eastern border Of the
state was also removed.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-21
NoNPARTlSAN MEN
HOLD SECRET MEETING

Sioux Falls, S. D., Feb. 1S.-That a.
secret meeting of state and national
leaders of the Farmers NonpartisaD
league was held in Sioux Fails yester-
day became known today, one promi.
men man present being A. c. Townley,
president of the league, who came d.
rect from Washington, D. c., none Of
the leaders, in their effort to keep their
presence secret, registered at any Of the
hotels.
While the purpose Of the meeting Is
not exactly known. it Is said those pres
ent discussed whether or not the league
should enter the May primary election
campaign In South Dakota with full
ticket either Of proposed or endorsed
candidates for state and congressional
positions and for United States senator,
OF wait until fall and place a ticket be-
fore the voters at the November cleo
ton bv petition. Som OF the leaders
are said to fear that the league could
not win a victory at the May primary,
and thus would be weakened for the
fall campaign.
MILLER-Hog thieves who nave been
helping themselves to swine from Hand
county farms are up to date. They travel
in automobiles. Recently Claude Will
Jams farm, had some hogs stolen. a few
night later the thief came back for scmc
more hogs, but was discovered and driven
away by a shot from q CUR. He drove
away. in an automobile. Scvera, otha"
farmers in the vicinity Also have had
hogs stolen.
WOONSOCKET-There we're over 3a
entries in the fifth annual show Of the IT,
~terstate Poultry association, held here.
Che premium list was the largest eve,
offered by the association.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-21
nApID CITY GUARDS
TO Be WELL EQUIPPED
County Commissioners and City
Council Provide Neces-
sary Funds.

Rapid City. S. d, Feb. &c. Feeling
"" need of some sort OF protection in
remington county now that there is
no company Of national ~TuardSmcn in
this city n realizing tina the con-
panN or nome guards. which has been
drilling here for the past four months,
was IN shape to cope with any Situa-
tion that might arise if they were prop
cry equipped. the county commits
ffoners met in special session and APP
propriatod enough money to equip
company [, Third Regiment, s. D. II. G.
with uniforms. Following this action
me city commissioners Of Rapid City
VIII furnish guns n ammunition for
the men.
company | now numbers close to
100 men and is among the strongest
companies in the state. 1t was n
Of the first organized and has been
drilling longer than all but two or three
companies.
The company is ready to handle
guard duty and is organized to take
care or the various points in the county
which need protection from govern
ment enemies.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-21
HAS MANY RELATIVES
IN THE PRESENT WAR
Westport, S. D., Woman's E.
thusiasm For Red Cross
Comes Naturally.

Aberdeen, S. D., Feb. 20.-Mrs. Ole
Torgerson Of Westport, a small town
near Aberdeen, is a Red Cross enthus-
last who is anxious to do her bit at
any cost. Although her husband is a
semi-invalid n her two daughters are
in school, leaving only her 81 year old
son to carry or the arm work, Mrs.
T~orgenson spends every Red Cross
work day in Aberdeen, devoting all her
time to the work Of the organization,
and taking a special course in surgical
dressings, in order to teach that branch
OF the work to the women of Westport.
she explains her enthusiasm by say
ing her forefathers fought in the revo-
~lutionary wa n the war of the re-
bellion, n she has five uncles and II
cousins in the present war.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-21
BOYS MAKE START ON
CAREER OF CRIME

Aberdeen, S. d., Feb. 20.-The for
gerry of two checks, one for s14 and
another for SO, and the theft OF a
Red Cross sweater and Il flashlight
from apartments in the McDiarmid-
Slater building was the start on a.
career of crime of two boys. IL and
10 years of age. which led them into
the hands of the police.
The boys had cashed the checks
Drawn on a local bank and spent the
money. They also confessed to enter
ing rooms 101 and 1902 in the McDiar-
mid-Slater building, via the transom
route. and carrying away the sweater
and flashlight.
1t being their first ~offense, the boys
We're released on parole.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-21
KEW SCENE Of
BLOODY BATTLE
Capital of Ukraine Reported Re-
captured by BOIshevists-
Report 1000 Dead;
1000 Wounded.

Petrograd, Saturday Feb. 9.-Kiev,
one of the principal cities OF the
Ukraine, was captured by the bolshev-
lists on Friday after sanguinary fight
ing. The streets were filled with dead
or wounded, while the fight was at it's
height on Thursday, the city was bom-
barded by ~bolshevist aviators.
Polish troops have defeated the boil
shevist at Bobruisk, S5 miles southeast
Of Minsk. Other Poles are advancing
toward Smolensk. Rumanians control
the Alderman district of Bessarabia
and are threatening Odessa.
The casualties at Kiev are estimated
at 1000 killed INC 1000 wounded.
Petrograd. (Friday) Feb. SIN a bat
tie at Odessa on Monday between the
bolshevist and the m~oderates, hundreds
were killed. The city was bombarded
by our ships. .
Ensign Kreylenko, the ~bolshevist
commander in chief. has decided to
come to Petrograd to raise an army of
100, 900 b~olshevists which he will COM
mand personally in operations against
the Cossacks of General Alexieff.
Petrograd, Friday, Feb. S.-A battle
was begun yesterday between the boil
shevists n a wing Of the Cossack
army Of General Alexieff, former Rus
sian commander III cnleI, winch is au-
vancing toward Kharkov, in the Uk-
raine 420 miles southwest of Moscow.
The newspapers report that a group
of Polish troops, is advancing against
he bolshevists on the northwestern
front and that another force is making
an advance in the vicinity of Minsk.
Dispatches from Kiev, in the Ukraine
say that the city is under control Of
the Bougeoise rada, although the boil
shevists were holding the suburbs yes
terday.
The bolshevists have established a
| staff at Odessa from which points they
are conducting the Ukraine n Ru-
manian officers, as well as a ukrainian
committee sent to take UP peace ne
gotiations. Subsequently the commit
tee was released and sem back with
the warning that the ~bolshevists would
kill one Rumanian officer for each
Russian soldier killed by the Ruman-
ianS III Bessarabia.
Telegraphic communication with
Petrograd was resumed yesterday after
an interruption caused by the cutting
Of telegraph lines in Finland. Several
delayed dispatches received yesterday
told of disorders in Russia.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-21
THE SUPREME COURT
IN IMPORTANT RULING

Pierre, s. D., Feb. 1S.-The supreme
court a affirmed the trial court of
Stanley county in granting John Hayes
a new trial. This well known case is
one in which John Hayes, of Fort
Pierre, was convicted Of second degree
forgery-in connection with a bank at
that place-the dealings of the bank
over a goodly area west of the Mis-
souri, causing the much attention to
the case, together with the disappear
ance Of Hayes for some time after the
charges were made, though he was
later located and stood trial. 1t is now
commended that he had an unfair trial.
and the supreme court decision affirm
ing the trial courts order for a new one
Will cause another hearing of his case.
The supreme court, in the case of
Bergetta Hansen, appellant, VS.. Walter
II. Hansen, appealed from Harlin coun-
ty, on the question Of whether a widow
can occupy the whole homestead, as
against heirs Of decedent, or If it shall
be limited to $4,000. has decided the
widow can occupy the whole home
stead, regardless Of the value. How
ever, Justice Mccoy files a dissenting
opinion. The opinion of the court modi-
Ties and affirms the trial court.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-21
HOTEL AT WALL is
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Wall, s. D., Feb. 16.-Soon after the
Tire in the heating plant in the Bah
cock hotel in this city was started
yesterday morning the chimney caught
IRE II in a very short time had set
Tire to the building, which burned to
the ground with a loss Of $35, 900 There
was but a few thousand dollars insur-
ance on the building and contents, so
that w. $. Babcock, the owner, suffered
practically a total loss. Meager fire
Fighting equipment handicapped the
Volunteer workers and there was no
chance CT saving the building, although
hey were able to save the stores on
he same sid of the street to the south
or the building. A brick fire wall be-
tween these and the hotel helped 4
great deal in stopping the flames.
The hotel was the largest on the
northwestern line between Rapid City
and Pierre, and was a much larger in
stltution than is usually found in "a
town the size Of Wall. Mr.. Babcock
does not intend to rebuild, it is stated
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-21
PRO-GERMAN GUN MAN
is HELD AT ABERDEEN

Aberdeen, S. D., Feb. 20.-Frank
Lahman. pro-German gunman, Of
Hecla was arranged b ,fore United
States Commissioner William Wallace
on a charge of failing to register for
the draft.
Lahman admitted his guilt, waived
preliminary hearing and was bound
over to the May term of the federal
court under bonds of $1,000. Attorney
j. j. Conroy has been retained as
counsel for Lahman.
Lacking bonds he was returned to
His cell in the city Jail, which he has
occupied since removal from st. Luke's
hospital Thursday.