davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-17

-anOtheroil
CLAN
ma ALL-F1ELDs Oh 4
LEASING COMPANY con-1o ~
over four square nii-5s
f--ls- --riayiuE ALL -
r7-T 0s--the Texas fields ara
V.Tr 1raxico fields. wiki hoieln
49, n the Holbrook leld q
a--roua. CONSIDER then a.
9rir<lv-this giant o. an on
COMPANY VII operate In the 4o--
lowing ter-i-nr-rss
Br RKBU hNELI-
uESDE1OHA-
TULAROSA-
on RIVER BAsE-
GALLUP
HoLBROOK-
your chances Of Winning are
IKE the fellow Whc plays TIE REQ
against the faVorite horse q
The race track Some Of the com
1000 acrears ought to Be IN
~ SIS 600 an acre class one or
these days-and think o. over
$500 acres scattered IN al ne
fields. The fellow who plays al
the nelds-buys little. q posi-
be 81 All the stockz-la the tel-
low T-ho wins IN the oil game
II you have put SIS or so u
five 70 ten q the Texas on
stocks. you are the one toeey
who IS realizing some naacs'li-7
profits-
Here are some astonishing
facts which you cannot get away
from
YOUR CHANCES OF WIN
MIG IN THE OIL CANE
ARE Is PER CENT From
1919 10 July J, 1913, there vas
6.177. OF tbfs lumber 1857 wells
produced oil or gas The per-
ccntage was Is per cent l1ia
covers a period Of seven years
IN rhs Last year and a half
1913 to July ]. 1s19-the total
wells drilled vas ASA me
wells which produced. e.a55.
making IS per cent IRIS shows
fha- there are cioze 20 four pro
ducing wells CIT of every I've
wells drilled.
It's the nan who doesn't
know the facts who Uarua ypu
against oil companies Is being
entirely speculative Il Is c1lT
natural that the big Interests o.
the oil game spend Thousands o.
dollars IN Publicity warning the
public not 70 buy--hey want .
all Texas has made millions
for the little l1vestor-the IT.
lie operator. Fly OF a hun
died dollars hes made many q
fortune in Teas
The ALL-FIELDs Oh G
LEASING CCMPAET. which
plays All the nsids. IS cap
TALKED for only S20o 600. Any
one CT IT'S 41-ac-e tracts may
be worth the entire capltal-z1-
ton for 10 one can plzce
valuation on their leases M
Hons nay be devired from ne
development OF these icases-no
ore knows The chances yuu
take IN this company are The
same that you take IN any con-
pa1v. and Es believe that We
have Demonstrated that four
companies 1ut CT i've are
pr11ucers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-17
lOc A Share Now
1000 Stock Bonus

To complete the financing o.
the ALL-ElELDS OIL Il LAS
ING COMPANY. We are of-er-
ing shares. fully paid and non
assrssa-le, Al 10 cents per share.
carving a loo per cent stock
bcnus, payable IN October. This
SPECIAL allotment 8 the last Of
ferirE 70 be nade o. any kind
on the part O. The company. and
VII complete the financing o.
this company within the 1ext
ten days or two Weekz- There
has ALREADY been a Tremendous
dtna1d fer the snares-ths
shares Of The company that
plays all The tleids--hat has
al the saruarlzs OF q winner.
You can pay Us cash-or we
VII seli-until allotment - e1-
naus-ed-on the portial payment
2-ay-lQ Per cent down. and 10
per cent a month for nine month";.
5000 BUYS 100 SHARES
(LnellcinE bonus o. 100 Sfaresl
S-o-9u BUS Z5c SHARES
llHeludng bonus Of 80 sharesl
s5o.11 BUYS 500 SHARES
tAneiudlnE bonus q 500 sharcsl
$1,000 BUYS 1000 sIIARFs
Intending bonus Of 1870 shares,
s. ccwn and IS for the rlre
months - total $50 - buys 500
ia1ras AID entities you 70 500
hare bonus 10 be delivered o.
completion o. your last pay
$1,000 down and $1,000
n-9n-1 Tor nine montas--otaI
see 1uFs-l 900 shares 1-d en-
titles you 10 1.eo6 sh4rs r.---
% ne delivered On completion
Of your last pay1fsnt.
$50 down AID $50. 8o a month
1or 1.1e ncuths=cotaf fzd1-
buys 5000 shares ard s-ti-le.
yol 70 5000 share bonus. 10 IS
le--Fered on completion Ct your
last payment
REMEMBER THIS orrrR-
NC Is To BIZ NTTHnP117S-
By TIE COMPANY sr =, e. :. y
tate and 10 further osfsri-r
VIII be made.
OUR GIAkANTEE-ss-d rs
SO BY retura nal f1r 100
s1ares-cr the SO 10 auniv ~
-lrst payment or 1000 shares
l-nc-lalns stock bonus o. 15o1
snaresl. and i you are not ST.
lsllea with the plans OF he
company as outlined IN cur
literature. which lnclurdes mars
showing our hol4icgs. we VIII
return you your SIC within 1a
Gays from the date You receivo
A-sl1 -lra, which Includes mans
qlll1Lrg-y shall be ne
lucse-Ue don't want arv as
satisfied stockholders. y ~.
cont think that re have a
chance 20 wtr-a1d win hir-
ana we give you 10 DAYS tc de-
elde--your money VIII bs r.
But 51r. send rs your orders BY
All EEFTO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-17

Lawn Mowers sharpened- Allen
Arms1& Cycle Co.. 4o4 n Oregon St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-17

Mrs. clark's Cafeteria. 2Os Mesa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-17

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
No Association games scheduled for
uesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-17

Here are some astonishing
facts which you cannot get away
from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-17

~f- 4--- elA-la q month
tor 1.ne 11cnths-co.ai SEQ
BUYS 1000 shares ard snules
yol 20 5000 share bonus. 10 IS
delivered on completion q your
last payment
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-09-04
NcHERS OFFER
BIG REV ARD FOR
8. IIIlEF''S ARREST

a
ckinson, Sept. - Twenty
ranchers and farmers Of Billings.
Mckenzie and Stark counties in the
vicinity OF Belaeld, & have signed an
instrument offering $1,000 reward to
any person or persons who shall
make actual delivery to the sheriff OF
either Billings or Stark counties, 'f
the person of w !, ,GI. Hardy. q fugi-
tive from justice, wanted for alleged
8Harceny OF horses and cattle, the
technical charge being grand lar
5'deny; 81, the s 100 will be paid to
any person Or persons who 7 4, q will I'll give
information lead ding to tie arrest and
actual delivery Of Hardy to either st
the sheriffs above mentioned:
HARDY 4, said to be one Of d the = I'a
principal figures In the cattle rust-
.ling that has been going on for sew
.erai years and which IS being stop,-
ped SDy the snerg getics work Of States
Attorney 4 =. Cain:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-09-04
NEWSPAPER WOMAN
AT BISMARCK HOSPITAL.

Bismarck, N D.. Sept. 4 Mrs..
Walter F. Cushing, editor of the Far
go Post. entered the Bismarck hos.
pitall today to undergo critical
operation. Her husband, editor of
the Beach Advance, is here, with
their youngest daughter, Mirth. who
had been visiting at Beach, and Miss.
Nan Gushing Of the Bismarck hospi-3
tai staff, who had been at the Min,
nesota lakes, accomp panied her moth,
81 shither. Mrs. Cushing Is one $Of
North Dakota's best known newspa-s
per woman and promoters of mnsi.
cal enterprises, and her hundreds o.
friends will pc glad to learn that her
condition Is not SO serious that
prompt surgical attention will not
affect q acomplete cure.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-09-04
FARMERS FROMDRY
REGIONS PREVENTED
TROUBLE WITH REDS
.tBy the associated Press,

u = Vi 4 ~
2 Bismarck, Sept. 334Plans of the
i. w. w. to dominate grain thresh-
ing operations in North Dakota.
which Attorney General LANCER said
his operatives haves uncovered, have
failed because of influx of farmers
from drought-stricken areas.
Dhe farmers who came to the state
to do harvest work refused to join
the I. w. W. movement, Attorney
General LANCER says his operatives
report, with the rebuilt that the
.threshing operations have been per-
mitted to progress with comparative
~ little trouble.
Mr. Langer's report indicates that
.25, ,00O# harvest workers are members
OF the /. W. ". and he says fully 26
per cent Of these joinsd under duress
sto free themselves from possible
trouble with radical agitators and
organizers who are accused by the
attorney general ofsarssorting to se-
we're methods to force#men to take y 9
out red cards. ,s38
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-09-04
LANGER.sS'. ( ! FORCES IN
DEVILS LAKE RAID
(By the Assoc,ated Press),

Devils Lake, Sept: 3-(spectal)
AS the result of attorney General
Langer's flying squadron, number
OF violators Of the cigarette and
gambling laws Of the state have paid
fines. Henry Mundt of Crary was
fined $50 for selling cigarettes, while
Alfred Peterson of Doyon and Joe
.Roadhouse and MNndt were also
$50 and costs toFs the same aontense.
Jail sentences were suspended.
Roundhouse and Mundt we're also
charged with violating the gambling
law, as they operated slot machines
and were fined $40 and costs. The
proprietor of the American pool hall
was arraigned on the charge of sell
ing cigarettes and was fined 800.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-09-04
HUSBAND REFUSES
TO LEAVE WIFE, Fl, IS
KILLED BY TRAIN
Woman Catches Foot in Rail
road Frog and Is Killed
With Husband ~ Flagman
Loses Leg Attempting to
Save Couple.
(By the Associated Press)

Chicago, Sept 2.-"I'll stay with
you, Mary"
With these words William F. Tam
ner, a cashier in the Offices of the
Baltimore & Ohio railway here closed
his eyes, embraced his wife, whose
foot was caught in 2 railroad frog
and was killed with her by Chica-
go & Northwestern fast train last
night.
John Miller, flagman, in attempt
ing to rescue the couple lost his left
leg and sustained a fracture of the
right arm.
Three little children are orphans
today because of the fateful decision
of Tanner to die with his wife.
E Mr.. and Mrs. Tanner were on. their
way to a picture show in suburb
and when hurrying across the track
Mrs. Tanner suddenly exclaimed:
"My foot's caught"
The headlight Of the approaching
limited swept the track. Flagman
Miller came to the aid Of the desper-
ate husband. Both men worked fur
iously.
Mrs. Tanner swoomed. The train
hurled the couple fifty feet to death.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-09-04
WILL INVESTIGATE
SHORTAGE OF FUEL

Washington, Sept 1.-The possi-
bility of fuel shortage next winter
has brought about the appointment.
of a subcommittee OF the senate COM
mittee on Interstate Commerce,
headed by Senator Frelingruysen, OF
New Jersey, to start Immediately
upon searching inquiry into the
present and prospective supply Of
coal, with view to taking early
steps to prevent the threatened
shortage. Not only will the commit
tee seek to forestall shortage, but
it will also go into the question of
the cost of fuel to the consumer. to
ascertain whether the present prof.
teering in other daily necessaries ex-
tends to coal.
IF the coal producers are prof.
teering, we want to find out just who
is doing it, said Senator Freling-
huyson today: "Our investigation
will be Just as broad as the daily dis
closures before i seem to justify.
We are told that there is to be a
shortage of coal this winter, and the
committee will take particular pains
to discover whether this is to be q
genuine shortage, or one that is man
ipulated for the benefit of the pro-
;ducers or dealers. s &
zone of the reasons given for the
impending shortage is the lack Of
transportation facilities. We will
give particular attention to this
phase Of the question. believe We
are getting at this early enough to
act for the benefit Of the public
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-09-04
/ TAILS OF Mu DER
lOF j VEAL THY ii n FARMER
GIV ZEN b r Cd 8, GERS /, s

Minneapol oils, Sept. ectiYeas
arrived Stoday from Glen dive, n ont,
Wit Rogers, accnsed / Sof COM
''plici Sin TIE 3;murde erS Sof JohnS y: Lar
sso11 q wealth u retire 1 farmer Sof
3slayton, MINI, on III s2s Rogers
took tiYes to the eornf fisIdi near eaa;r
Sslayto where Larson 's bod vas g
found today. expla aining the q fmer's 2
\ l|imly,sterious . isappe rance Sfor oyerSaa
month
w cording to police Rogers q saidt id
Sto n have describe sd how e and 4 an- ssll;
aaot,tSer MAJ iins mol mi
forms. asked 81 ds md u
Iat the point S ofs \ reyolvs ff0Eced
him toE p drive s1 u . lonely lane hey
struck him II on \ the hea 4 iti tlie 4 Il
si,iii C na kinK aina ablea bl and - ths
1aajut tomn sy,ss y later @ he
found Az Iband don A ~ q \
NH eten d, p,Finas nj ii snds Ros srls Essl
rsace si q I lsn ntS a . vhsrsl
d dsaseessa s s..
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-09-04
TRIMMER SAYS HE
WAS SLASllEDB By AN
!. !, /. |. OR GAMER e
Il .tBy the A.ssSe Selated Pressl

Devils Lake, Sept. Sd special) -
VIM. Trimmer Of Devils Lake. stren-
uously objected to being told to "go
to hell by AM w. w. because he re-
fused to get red card and as q result
Of the fracas that followed, he was
slashed acress the: face and is now tp
a local hospital. Trimmer, who will
be out of the hospital tomorrow. iden-
titled his assailanta as the one who
introduced man named Duree OF
Chicago ata mass meeting here suns
day. Trimmer's version Of the affair
is that he was: stopped on the street
by two men who asked him il he had
a red card, and he replied that he
had not. He4was told to get one and
when he refused the y. W. w. told
him to ''go to hell. Then the fight
followed. s;sss. ~ i5Ss.. 9h,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-09-04
COMPARE OVERNOR'S
SPEECH WITH THOSE
Of RED SO OClALISTS

Bismarck, !, N. d., Sept 3.-(Spo-
cial. overnor Frazier's Labor
day speech, delivered here to an as
sembly OF several hundred trades
unionists at the capitol park. has oc-
casioned much comment in Official
circles. Il
"a peaceful change thru the ballot
to remedy resent national ills, II
possible" urged, the governor; "bur
II this is not possible, then revo-
luton must come-a revolution par
.ticipated In by the poorrman just as
our forefathers in revolutionary
times rose up and revolted.
t 81 am willing 20 try out most any
new method thst has any chance
to serve humanity" added the gov.
ernor. Some OF the new methods
are bound to succeed by agitation.
constant study and interested pub
lie sentiment. but particularly by
agitation. s.
.The men Of organized labor ha 70
come to the point where they must
take an active part in politics, re-
gardless Of what you are told in your
council chambers. about not partici-
Ipating in politics You must organ
ldze and go after the things you
want, $Ss5 ~
More conservative members of the
governors party are comparing his
advice with the direct action" pro-
gram OF the American socialists and
OF the European Communists and
Bolsheviki. ~ - sss ..,,5
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-09-04
FARGO X OF C.'s
ELECT OFFICERS

hl
Fargo, Sept. {. 3.E. F. Cosgrin was
elected the grand knight of Fargo
council knights of Columbus ct the
annual meeting held last evening.
The other officers chosen are: szs
4 Thos. Hanna her past Grand 'al1ltl
knight; 1dulready deputy Grand. grsa q 4
knight James "a. Garrity. chancelr.
lor d. Il u. Hannaher, financial secre--
tary: NJ. u. Ward we'll, riding Sec ses-5
retary; illiams, inner guard s s
w. aayin. sonte ter guard 2. 4 & tinsi
to theg board Sof trustees . a ss Car q.
m,sody delsgates TO the stats s0ny yenns
tiolns WITH arrity, alternate
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-09-04
SALVAGE BUREAU
RECOMMENDED TO
LOWER I HIGH COST
Otto H. Kahn, Finna'nncier, u q Says
That Similar Bureau Saved
Five Hundred Million in
England Other Sugges-
tions.

New York, Sept. 1.-Creation by
the United States government Of
bureau of salvage similar to one III
England which in three years saved
to the nation $5OO,00O,OO0 worth of
materials usually consigned to the
scrap heap" is recommended by Otto
H. Kahn, fnancier, in memoran-
dunn as to possible means for allevi-
ating the high cost Of living made
public here today.
Other suggestions include appoint
ment by the government of a nom
political body OF. experts ito study
the effects of the various kinds Of
taxation which have been In force
during and since the termination of
the war and to make recommends
tions to congress based upon such
study =
Mr.. Kahn in his statement an
alyzing the effect Of the excess prof.:
its tax abroad, said British inves-
tigator found that labor received 81
per cent more than before the war,
the state thru taxation forty per cent
more and capital three per cent
more. He said the enhanced cost Of
living and the diminished purchas-
ing power of the dollar affected the
owner Of industrially invested capi-
tai no less than they do other call
ings.
Declaring that zone of the most
valuable by-products of wise taxation
is the promotion of thrift" Mr.. Kahn
charged that the income tax "by
reason of the kind and manner Of its
graduation, instead of promoting
more frugal living, is breeder Of
extravaganza and thus Of higher
pricess' The investor, in order to
recoup a portion of his income tax.
he said, demands higher rates Of in
terest. thus enhancing the cost of
capital, which again makes for high
er prices, "or he buys tax exempt
municipal, state or governmental
bonds, thus diminishing the quantity
of funds available for private enter
prise"
The house famine and high rent
ais, Mr.. Kahl attributed to the fact
that the private investor, generally
speaking, has withdrawn from the
field of real estate mortgages, "be-
cause they do not yield him suf-
ficient attractive return after TAX
ing into account the income tax"
In conclusion Mr.. Kahn says the
appointment of one or more non-po-,
litical commissions consisting of bus
mess men, working men, farmers
and economists, for the purpose OF
making studies and recommenda-
tions on non-partisan basis would
be of great advantage by the coun-
try at the time when grave eco
nomic, social and financial problems
are pressing for solution"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-09-04
SPANISH AR VETS 4 L
WOULD ANAL LCAMATE
ALL U. s. VlETER | Ans
Iwenty-ffnst Annual National !
El:nncampment |: j 81 United
Spanish War Veterans Is
Opened at, San ] Francisco. ! ! q :
oday.

s San Francisco, Sept. 2. a move
.ment looking to the amalgamation
of all Organizations Of veterans Of
American wars may be started at the
twenty-frst annual national encamp-
.ment Of United Spanish war vetes,-
ans which opened here today.
Resolutions proposing such mer-
ger have been prepared for presenta-
,tion to the convention. Propon-
ents Of the plan favor limiting each
town to one camp or unit Of the
central organization. Other matters
to come before the Spanish War vet
Grams are: h .St5
Resolutions memorializing con-
5gress to grant age and disability
pensions to Spanish War veterans
and to make pensions payable month
ly instead Of quarterly. !.
Requests for absolute preference
to honorably discharged service men
and their Widows in federal, state
and municipal employment.
The annual election OF officers Is
scheduled for September s, the clos
ing day of the encampment. Milton
a.. Nathan OF San Francisco, junior
past department commander, has
been given the endorsement OF the
California camps for the Office Of
commander-inchief Of the national
body.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-09-04
NE ! / PAR
S RGANlZED AT i
FARGO NEE TIM
J VIII I'd Be Called \ North D|ak4o- a Q.
Worker.s . !, g',onlpartisan
L.eague Political A Alliance I.
Endorses ], ] Frazier, ! ] Plum Plan
and Russian Soviet.
(By the Associated Pressl


is ss Fargo, Sept. The North Dako-
ta Workers Nonpartisan League Po-
litical Alliance was organized In Far
go last night, the session continuing
until q o'clock this morning
{ Resolutions adopted BY the new
organization pledged support to the
SNonpartisan league and recommend-
ed to the national labor party. the
nomination Of Governor Lynn ].
Frazier Of North Dakota as the par
.ty candidate for president OF the
United States. 5.s
The Plum plan was endorsed in an
other resol luton, while in still anothr
ser resolution the United States was
asked to recall all troops from RUS
sias and to give no further aid in the
fight on the soviet republic.
John Hickey OF Burlington repre-
ssented the miners and was elected
spresld Of the party for the coming
3years
The party Will be governed by Q
scentral committee made up Of one
member from each city represented In
the organization. s5 i
Special attention will be paid in
the next election to the naming Of
members Of the state legislature, ac-
stiyities to center in the towns where
the city vote is q big factor.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-09-04
[ coal SHORTAGE
NORTHWEST ( i, II II VI; IS MOST
SERIO US IN HlSTO DRY / Z
IlBy inc AssociAteo Frsssl

:s$ st. Paul, Sept. 8 .-;- The most seri-
GUS coal hortage In history confronta
the northwest as = consequences q
the strike Of dock workers In Duluth.
United States District Attorney Al
fred Jacques Ito day referred to- the the
as u critical but denied that
government prosec utions we're i'm
pending. S3' s 5s 4 Y ::8ss sS
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-09-04
FOR T'VO | BA | Tie i
SHIPS INIR REVIE
AT San Fl lANCECO
First . Big Review ! Since 81 Z: 1908 ! Q
When Atlantic \ Fleet / lee Sailed lll!y''''l
Around \, = ord Secretary l '.lI'y
Daniel. and 9th y Notable. able!
Present.
(By the Associated Press), !,

San Francisco, Sept. - A $far-
flung covenant Of protection, q 2 gray
giants of the: American navy, steamed
from their overnight anchorage 2off
5Bolinass bay north Of San francisco,
and piloted personally by Admiral
Hugh Rodman, commander-in-chief,
swept through the, Golden Gate and
passed the famous old battleship Ore
Eg9n, the reviewing ship. In marine
spectacle which thrilled q multitude
sof spectators. It was the e5review here
OF the new Pacific fleet before secre-
tary Of the Navy Daniels and other
national, state and municipal officials.
In addition to- those in the review q
train OF, nine supply and fuel ships
later entered the harbor and cast
anchor: 4. 5.' 555ss
From every hill and structure ov-
erlooking the broad sweep of the
harbor countless thousands had
gathered since early morning to view
the pageant. Not since May, 1908,
when the Atlantic feet visited this
port on its tour Of the world, had
San Francisco been spectator ITO 2
naval review. 81. .;i 3zss34
The formalities began with the an
ohorage Of the Oregon at 10o'clock.
About Il o'clock Mr. Daniels and the
secretarial reviewing party boarded
the historical vessel. :.
AS the secretary reached the quar-
ter deck the big guns Of Fort Scott
doomed a salute Of 10 guns.
55 BY this time q long line Of the feet
coming single file was approaching
the gate led by the dreadnaught New
Mexico ana with the dreadnaughts
Mississippi and Idaho following at In
,tervals of. 700 yards.
The next group commanded by
Rear Admiral R. p. Coontz was COM
posed Of his flagship, the dreadnaught
Wyoming, and the dreadnaughts Ar
kansas, New York and Texas follow
ing; preserving the distance Of 700
yards between ships. Il sss.35 II
Vice-Admiral Clarence s. Williams
on his flagship, the re-dreadnaught
Vermont, led the next group which
also included in this order the pre-
dreadnaught Nebraska, the armored
cruiser North Carolina, the pre-
dreadnaught Georgia and the cruiser
Seattle.
Rear Admiral Henry a. Wiley COM
5manded the next group with his flag
ship cruiser Birming CHAM, followed BY
so destroyers.a They proceeded ct In
tervals; Of $50 yards. :sss 81 4 II.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-09-04
COMPLETE PROGRAM
FOR WILSON'S VISIT
AT TWIN CITIES
(By the Associated Press)

ST. Paul, Sept. president Will
son has approved the program sub
mitted by Governor Burnquist for his
visit in the twin cities. He will speak
at the state capitol in the forenoon,
at the Minneapolis auditorium at 2
3. M, and at the st. Paul auditorium
at $50 p. m. The presidential train
will leave for Bismarck at 10 p. m.