davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-13
Pvt. H. J. Brill,
Hq. Co. SO U. S. Inf,
4th Div A E z

11Q. w. 90 ". .. lH1.,
4th Div. A. E. F.
p. S-While in Vaudeville / went
to Verdun This at one time was the
most beautiful city in France but it is
now ruined one. There's not an in
habitant in it and the buildings are
nearly all blown to pieces. 1t is sure
too bad. ! also was in Chateau Their
ry, Toul, and Percent ardinois. The
last named city is a complete ruin
and at one time was a pretty place,
about the size of Minot.
| have seen many American boys
coming home from the German prison
camps. Talked with some yesterday
They had a pretty tough time Of it.
We are now in Dredenhoffen, nice
city, but everything is German here.
| got SO l could talk French pretty
good, but German gets me yet. !
hate to make "Boche" out of N.Y.
self, but guess l will have to.
| managed to keep diary. 1t is
not exactly correct, but nearly so. You
can estimate some of our trips. When
ever we made move it was at night
and without any. lights and crowded
roads it was pretty hard problem.
The villages named are only the ones
where we stopped for any length of
time. We have gone thru thousands
of others and covered / believe thous-
ands Of miles. :
WAR DIARY
II. J. Brill, Pvt. 4th Div. Hq. Co.,
58th U. S. Inf, U. S. A.
Enlisted at Minot, N. D., Feb. g.
1913.
Left Minot Feb. %.
Arrived Spartansburg, S c., Feb. ri
Left Spartansburg Feb, 81.
Arrived Camp Greene Feb. %.
Left Camp Greene April 25.
Arrived Camp Mills April 27,
Left Camp Mills May 10.
Arrived New York City May 10.
On Board Ship Themistocles May 10
Left New York Harbor May II.
Turned Back (for repairs) May Ia.
Arrived Halifax, Nova Scotia, May
16.
Left Halifax May "a.
Attacked by Submarines in English
Channel June 2.
England.
Arrived London, England, June 4.
Left London by Train June 5.
Arrived Folkstone, Sng, June 5.
Left Folkstone by Ship June 8.
France.
Arrived Calais, France, June 9th.
Left Calais by Trsin June IL.
Arrived Meaux June 13.
Left Meaux (hiked full pack June 10
Arrived Lily lin billets) June 10.
Left Lily (hiked all day. June Is.
Arrived Ussu de Marine (pitched
tents) June Is.
Left Ussu de Marine (hiked) June 10
Arrived Jouarre Gin billets) June 10
Left Jouarre (hiked all mighty July 3
Arrived Ocquerre lin billets) July Z
Left Ocquerre (hiked) July 16
Arrived Rademont lin tents) July 16
Left Radep'ont (hiked all night full
pack) July II.
Arrived Chesv Chateau Thierry sec
tori July 10.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-13

on the morning Of July 18th at $50
about the battle as it would take me
too long, but we fought beside the
French for three days and nights.
There we got our first real suffering
and learned what war meant. While
coming out of the line was wounded
in the foot. l was unconscious for
quite while but my foot wasn't hurt
great deal. / learned later that the
she'll hit very close to me and I was
sure lucky, but have been lucky a
great many times since.
When got back from the hospital
we were called out on reserve but not
used. We were called twice and at
last made our big hike to the Vesle
xiver This was terrible battle. !
! never thot ! would live to tell it. It
was one Of the fiercest battles of this
war. The many villages in that re-
gion were blown to pieces and now
there is nothing but heaps of rocks.
We left the Vesle and hiked for
days and days and finally took train
and went to Luffolle- Grand, not far
from Metz, and soon went into action
again near st. Mihiel. After leaving
that place we went to Vaudeville,
little town about miles from Yer
dun. While there we were shelled,
gassed and bombed. Every night a
plane would bomb us and days they
would shell us. One morning when
woke up they were Smelling and one
lit outside of the building and a piece
of shrapnel hit the wall inside where
| was sleeping. Believe me, did
move (all you could see was two feet
and dust going for dug-out-in
white uniform.
We left this place and went to the
Argonne front and it was there we had
our worst and last battle. I will
never forget the night we went into
the line. up, there. The earth fairly
shook with artillery and the flash Of
guns made the earth almost as light
as day. We went into the trenches
on Dead Mans" Hill and over the
plain until we got to the Meuse river.
l will'never forget some of the sights
l saw up there and will not tell you
las you would doubt some of the
things, which are true, but. some day
will tell you all. was mighty glad
when we left that front and went back
to live in dugouts back Of the lines.
Since then we've been continually
moving. Our division was again on
the way to the front when the armis-
tice was signed.
! l tell you the Fourth Division has
seen some mighty hard fighting and
have stood their ground, but have
dearly paid for it.
Did you ever hear anything of Ray
Stake Of Surrey? He enlisted with
me. l wish l could write to George
as could give him some information
which he would be glad to get, but I
will write him the first chance I get
| 1 don't know when will get back
| to the u S. but don't look for the
18th Division to go for some time yet.
If get back by June l will be lucky
am going to Minot when return.
Well, I will close for the night is
getting late. I hope this finds you all
we'll and l would surely appreciate
mail from YOU / haven't gotten any
mail for over a month now, not even
from home.
/ Best regards to all Fairview
friends. Tell Mr.. and Mrs. Whaley
hello for me- Tell Mr.. Whaley the
weather is fine here No snow yet and
the grass is still green Pretty good
for December
Goodbye for now,
HUGH.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-13

In action, Second Battle of Marine,
Chateau Thierry, July 18.
Left Battle Field July 20.
Arrived from Hospital, Brumetz, July
Is.
Left Brumetz (hiked) July %.
Arrived LIE Charme Tin open shed)
July %.
Left lie Charme (hiked) July %.
Left LIE Charme auto truck) July 81
Arrived Sergy Battle Field ION re-
serve) July 81.
Left Sergy (hiked) Aug. /.
Arrived Nestles Tin dug outs) Aug /.
Left Nestles (auto tr4ck) Aug. 3.
Arrived Cherry (Vesle River front)
Aug. 3.
In Action, Battle of Vesle River,
Aug. 6, Z, 8 and 9.
Left Vesle Battle Field Aug. 8.
Arrived White Cross Farm lin bill
lets) Aug. 9.
Left White Cross Farm (Hiked all
night Aug. II.
Arrived Condo lin billets) Aug. -.
Left Condo (wagon train) Aug. Is.
Arrived Morsaines Tin open) Aug. 10.
Left Morsaines (wagon train) Aug.
IA.
Arrived "Rochambeau Castle" (near
Esternay) Aug. 16.
Left Esternay (by train) Aug. IS.
Arrived Luffol lie Grand Aug. 10.
Left Leffol lie Grand (hiked) Aug. 10.
Arrived Pres. la Fouch Tin barracks)
Aug. 10.
Lett it, Pres sa la Fouche wagon train)
Arrived Rembercourt Tin shed) Sept.
Left Rembercourt (auto truck Sept.
Army of Occupation.
LIST. End, 3rd, 4th, 5th
Arrived St. Michel Sector Sept. 5.
In Action, St. Michel front, Sept. 6
to Sept. Is.
l. Left St. Michel sector (auto truck
Sept. Is.
Arrived Vaudeville lin sheds) Sept.
In Verdun (hiked) Sept. 16.
Left Vaudeville (wagon train)
!, Sept. 10.
Arrived Lemmes Tin barracks) Sept.
( 20.
1917 AJSHltiiCo N"oSOb tIdIl; CcpL. "a.
Arrived Argonne Front Sept. Is.
In action Argonne Front (Septsarges)
! Sept. 25 to Oct. 10.
Left Argonne Front (hiked) Oct. IL.
Arrived Dug-outs (Cuisy Hill Oct.
13.
eft Dug outs (hiked) Oct. 18.
Arrived Pueblo Dug-outs Oct. 18.
Left Pueblo Dug-outs, (hiked all day.
Oct 81.
Arrived Rampont (billets) Oct. %.
Left Rampont (auto truck) Oct. %.
Arrived Hippes (billets) Oct. %.
Left HeiPpes (auto truck Oct. %.
Arrived Dagonville Cbillets) Oct. %.
Left Dagonville (truck) Oct. "a.
Arrived Lucey (tents) Oct. "a
Left Lucy (truckl Oct, Is.
Arrived Minorville '(barracks) Oct.
25.
Left Minorville (truck) Oct. 20.
Arrived Avronville (billets) Oct. 20.
Left Avronville ION eight day fur
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-13

FOR SALE-One ton Ford Form-a
Truck, enclosed cab and stake deliv'
cry body, in A-No. / shape mechani
cally, tires neary new; very reason
able price for quick sale. Fred 3.
Pond, Berthold, N. D. tl* =
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-13

\ . p
lough) Nov. 8.
Arrived Nancy Nov. 8.
Left Nancy (train) Nov. 8.
Arrived Grenoble (Sourhern France)
Nov. 4th.
Left Grenoble (by train) Nov. Is.
Arrived Toul Nov. Is.
Left Toul (hiked all mighty Nov Is
Arrived Boucq (billets) Nov is.
Left Boucq (auto truck) Nov. 20.
Arrived Essy ct Maizerais (billetsl
Nov. 20.
Left Essy ct Maizerais (on big hike
to Germany Nov. FL.
Arrived Labry (billets) Nov a.
Left Labry Nov. %.
Germany Uorraine)
Arrived Vitry (billets) Nov. %.
Left Vitry Nov. "a.
Arrived Diedenhauffen lin schesI
building) Nov. "a.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-13

FOR sALE-By owner, 800 acres ali
level land in good location - 100
acres laid over; breaking ready for
crop. Small house. Trims tosait
Address G. H., care Of Independent.
3-13-t2cg
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-19
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
TO AMERICAN LEGION
WILL BE ORGANIZED
State Executive Committee
Will Formulate Plans fer
Organization Sunday

St. Paul, Nov. 19.-Plans for the
organized women's auxiliary to the
American Legion in Minnesota will
be formulated at a meeting Of the
state executive committee, called for
7 p m. Sunday.
The national convention in Mime
apolis .lase week sanctioned the plan
for anaauxi!iary for relatives Of serv-
ice men. and organization will be
pushei in Minnesota along lines
adopted In the formation of the Le-
gion itself.
Mothers, wives, sisters and daugh-
ters Of service men are eligible, ac-
cording to the resolution adopted by
the convention.
Calls for the meeting of the sta e
executive committee we're sent out
by Harrison Fuller, states chairman.
Besides plans for the auxiliary. the
committee will consider plans fer c.
oreration with the Federal Board of
Vocational Training. Steps towcrd
putting into effect the incre use in ma
tiocal dues to provide for te Ane.i-
can Legion Weekly and othe" meas
ures adopted by the convention, will
come before the committee.
Membership in the Legion in Min
ne~oto has reached $1,000, anu there
are 372 posts. Membership Is in
creasing at the rate Of 500 daily.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-19
HOUSING PROBLEM
FACES NORTH DAKOTA
(By United Press.

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 19.-Stata
officials hope a solution Of the hour
ing problem in the state will be found
ty the special session of the legisla-
ture which convenes next week.
Governor Frazier in his call asked
the legislature to amend the homo
building law creating one OF tho
state departments under the indus
trial commission. The home build
ing association has been liable to
cope with the situation and even
with proposed amendments may not
be able to accomplish much before
rext year. Governor Frazier, how
ever, has suggested that the associa-
tion will be better prepared for next
year if the law IS strengthened.
The legislature will meet Tuesday.
Having established record for
working fast in REGULAR session, both
houses are expected to flnisn the busi-
ness Of the special session in quick
time.
Ratification Of tho federal suffrage
amendment will probably be the first
business Of the session. The so!di~r
bonus act will be enlarged in order
to show in a financial way the sp-
probation of the state for the serv-
ices Of its fighters in the word war:
Relief for drought-stricken farm
ers in the western sections Of the
state will be provided, it is expected.
Hundreds of farmers lost their crops
through the drought and will be un-
able to purchase seed for next years
planting unless given aid.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-19
BIG BABY BEEF SHOW
OPENS. SOUTH ST. PAUL
(By United Press. }

South St. Paul, Nov. 19-The big
gest "baby beef" show in Minnesota's
history opened here today. -
Nearly every county in the state
is represented in some branch OF the
competition. More than 500 fat
tened calves were here for exhibit.
OF these rs were prize winners I'm
county fairs this fall.
More than 100 prize lambs ard
half as many prize fat hogs we're en-
tered by boy and girl contestants.
Many of them were prize winners in
this years county shows.
The exhibition is under the aus
Dices of the Minnesota Livestock
Breeders association.
The three highest in the stock
Judging contest will be sent to the
International Livestock Exposition
in Chicago next month, and have
their expenses paid.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-19
WILSON URGES DEFEAT.
ByRaymond C1apper.

Omitted Press Correspondent.)
Washington, Nov. 19.-President
Wilson today strongly urged the ad-
ministration senators to defeat the
Lodge resolution Of ratification of the
peace treaty.
!! ''The Lodge reservations mean the
qualification OF the peace treaty." he
declared in a letter to Senator Hitch
cock. which was read at the confer
ehce of democratic senators today
IL sincerely hope that friends and
supporters of the treaty will vote
against the Lodge resolution Of ratf-
fication," said the president in tho
course Of his letter. "The dor will
then probably be open for a genuine
resolution of ratification"
Wilson asserted that the Lodge
resolution in its present form uoes
not really provide for ratification Of
the peace treaty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-19
LIEUT.. BARKER HOPES
NAVAL men WILL MEET

1t should be remembered by all
former members Of the Bemidji unit
Of the Fifth division, Minne-ota Nav
militia, that there will be an i'm
portant meeting of the returned navy
men tomorrow evening in the Be-
midi association rooms in the city
building, the request being made by
Lieut.. Earle A. Barker, the units
former commandant.
All other young men who would
like to enlist in the re-org MIA ton
of the company are asked to be pres
ent.
1t is the intention to re-organize
the unit and when it is done an
armory with naval facilities will be
gone after to occupy the site pur-
chased some time ago at me foot of
Third street and Lake Eemidjl.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-19
LODGE OFFERS
! :|'RES0LUll0N0F'
:PEACEIREAIYi' ~
RATIFICATION
Senator Charges Wilson With
Trying to Command" the
.. Senate to Ratify
,,,.
F"SENATE HAS EQUAL SAY
WITH PRESIDENT" LODGE
= =
Wilson Strongly Urges His
Men to Defeat Resolution
on Peace Treaty
"SENATE HAS EQUAL SAY
WITH PRESIDENT" LODGE
BY Raymond Clapper.

Omitted Press Correspondent.)
i Washington, Nov. Ex-senator
lodge, republican leader, offered his
resolution of the peace treaty ratid-
cation just after the senate convened
today. This resolution contains the
preamble and fourteen reservations
agreed upon by majority Of the
senate.
President Wilson's letter read to
the democrats in caucus brought
caustic comment from Senator Lodge
when he heard of it. He declared
the president was attempting to
command" the senate to ratify the
treaty without reservations which
have been adopted by majority
vote.
THE senate vote will not follow
the presidents Wishes" Lodge said.
"The senate has equal power and re-
sponsibility with the president in
making treaties" continued Lodge.
What he commands in my ludg-
ment cannot be DONE"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-19
GAME LAW Vl0LAT0RS
ARE HEAVILY FINED:
ECHO OF TRAGEDY
Chief Of Police Bailey Gets
Unwelcome Visitor in
Nymore Home

Michael Schwegel, brother of the
young returned soldier, who was mis-
taken at what his father believed to
have been a deer near Blackduck, q
few weeks ago, was fined in munich
pal court-thfs morning by Judge Glib
sbons in the sum of 500 ana costs, for
violation of the big game law for
khunting deer out of season. Game
Warden S. C. aBiley made the arrest.
!: At the same time the father, An
drew, who accidentally killed his son,
was also fined, as the violation oc-
CURED at the time Of the tragedy. He
also being taken on complaint of the
game warden. He was assessed SIS
and both paid.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-19
a1t
Drastic Red
Bill. Drafted
For Senate
..CBy United Press. }

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Drast1c
measures for. the. suppression OF
"Reds" in the United States was sub
mitted to the senate today by, the de-
partment of justice in a bill intro
duced by Senator Nelson, chairman
of the senate judiciary committee.
The bill, drawn by the department
of justice, defines seditious persons as
those who advocate, oppose and pre-
vent, hinder and delay or seek to do
any of these things against the free
performance of the government or
one OF its officers"
The writing, printing, circulating
of any work, sign, speech or picture
of any seditious nature, or which
tends to incite sedition, is PUNISH
able by a fine of $4,000 or twenty
years in Jail or both.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-19
ARREST ALL REDS IS
BURN0UIST SLOGAN
TO STATE ClTIZENRY
Governor Calls for the Arrest
and imprisonment Of
Agitator,

st. Paul, Nov. 19.-Governor ]. A.
A. Burnquist has issued a proc.ama-
ton calling for the hunt ng down, sr-
rest and imprisonment of every "rad''
radical in the state. At the same time
w. H. Rendell, cha 'rman Of the Mn
ncapolis council committee appoint
ed to investigate the l. W. w. activ:-
ties, announced that his committee
would not rest until every member
of the l. w. W. is hunted out and his
status as an undes rable CT des ra5le
citizen is definitely established" Al
derman Rendell called public hear
ing of the invest gaticn committee to
meet at 2 p. nj. toCay.
Burnquis. Issaes Proclamation. =,
Governor, Eurnqust's rroc.anaa-
ton follows:
Every effcrt ought to be made at
cnce fer the deportation Of noncHis
zen ag.ta:crs. Every perssn who. is
a c.t-zen Ct this, country and advo-
Gates destruction Of cur government
through force should be Immediately
arrested and upon conviction SON
fenced to prison. L..
"All peace officials should use
every power at theirs@bmmand to dis
cover and arrest sucAkiolators Of the
law. Nothing wouldsdo more to Sc
cure peace and harm9hy in our coun-
try than continued prosecution Of
men Of the character referred to.
Every citizen should give informs
tion to those who prosecute the law,
of any facts in their knowledge
which would be of assistance in the
prosecution Of such advocates Of rev.
olution within our state.
"Every official who refuses to act
will, upon sufficient evidence, be re-
moved from office Immediately upon
the presentation Of such evidence"
In an interview, following the issu-
ing Of this statement, Governor
Burnquist said: :,
eve must eliminate this undesir-
able type of individuals from our
midst if this country is to be the hav-
en- and refuge Of the oppressed Of the
world. BY an utter and absolute dis
regard of the law it is impossible to
maintain the medium of protection
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-19

About, two months ago, Koors
Brothers company, the first to create
a good market in Bemidji for the
cream producers of this territory, an
nounced plans for the erection of a
new creamery, dairy products and
cold storage plant, and today with
construction well under way, Bemidji
is definitely assured Of playing most
important roleo in the future develop
ment OF the dairy industry of North
ern Minnesota. eUnquestionaDly this
development is but in it's infancy, but
the pr0gressiveness of the cream pro-
ducers OF this territory and Koors
Brothers, cOmpany's remarkable
growth have made this building q
necessity
The structure now being erected is
but one unit Of what is to follow:
Magney & Tusler Of Minneapolis, ar
chitects' and engineers, having de-
signed 1t on the unit plan, making it
possible for future expansion without
disturbing the present general ar
rangement and efficiency of the
plant.
sWill Be Fireproof.
The deSign is. simple, yet beautiful.
t1t%will bssf the skeleton fiat slab,
reinforced noacrete construction with
cream colored pressed faced brick and
metal doors and sash, which will
make the building, absolutely fire.
proof.
The ground floor will contain l..e
power plant, ice-making and refri-
gerating machines, storage rooms
with a capacity of two cars each Of
butter and eggs.
The first floor will house the ma
chinery for pasteurizing the cream,
preparatory to being churned into
butter, butter churns, butter cooling
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-19


rooms, ice-making equipment and ice
storage room, shipping department,
with an adjoining icsnream harden
ing room for shipping purposes.
The second floor will house the icSs
cream making equipment with frees:
ing and cooling rooms for several
thousand gallons of ice cream, cream
testing room and laboratory, room
for pasteurizing and bottling Of milk
and cream and refrigerated room to
hold the milk and cream after 1t is
pasteurized.
Bemidji Is fortunate in being at
last assured of a bended warehouse,
provision for which has been made
in this building.
Another important feature provid-
ed for in this building and of vital
interest to all mothers and house
keepers Of Bemidji, is the pasteurjz-
ing OF milk and cream for distribu-
ton to consumers through the local
grocers.
Good Construction Assured
The construction work is under the
supervision of the Jacksen-Winkle-
sky Construction company, who hav-
Ing previously done considerable OF
this type OF winter construction are
equipped to continue the construc.
ton work through the winter. The
work Is being supervised by G. w
Jackson OF the above company.
The new building will oe located
on Beltrami avenue directly north o1
the Union depot. =
The present Plant located on Min.
nesota avenue. directly between the
Union and Great Northern depots
Will, after the completion of the new
building, be used exclusively for the
wholesale bakefS~and jobbing busi-
ness and Will als9s house the general
offices Of the coffanyS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-19
Police Chief Gets 'Visitor."

Perhaps when Sam Wilmer, who is
known to several in Bemidji, took a
stroll in Nymore Tuesday evening, he
was a trifle lonely and pushed open
the door of an occupied house and
proceeded to make himself "at home. -
The police were notified and Chief
Tom Bailey answered the call and
took the unwelcome visitor in tow
and landed him in Jail. When ar
raigned this morning before Judge
Gibbons he pleaded guilty and was
assessed SIS or a sentence of 80 DAYS
in the county Jail. He had 49,. neces-
sary change with him.
"That kind of business has to stop
in Bemidji," commented the judge to
Pioneer representative this morn
ing. "The offenders are going to get
all that's coming to 'em. Getting too
strong with such actions
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-19
CONFERENCE WANTED
TO SETTLE DISPUTE
(Ry United Press. }

Wersaw. Nov. 19:-The peace con-
ference will be asked to settle the
Polish-German controversy involving
the free town Of Danzig. The Polish
German conference in Berlin failed
to reach a conclusion and negotia-
tions were stopped.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-19
DISORDERS RESULT
IN ITALY'S ELECTION

Rome, Nov. 19.-The first disor-
cers resulting from Sundays election
were reported today from Milan. In
terventionali=ts attacked a~precession
celebrating the election. Many were
wounded in the rioting.
Police arrested several socialists.
who had decalred general strike in
Milan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-19
BRISBANE "sELLs" PAPERS.

Washington, Nov. 19.-Arthur
Brisbane has announced the sale OF
the Washington Times az t. -" :
consin News of Milwaukee to VIII
lam Randolph Hearst. The sale price
was not made public.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-19
BIG NAV HUNT o.
(By United Press.)

Chyenne. Wyo.. Nov. 19-lne big
gest man hunt in Wvoming's history
is IN today. for Williem Carlisle,
arch-train robber who held up the
Union Pacific train last night and
then looted the train.
A posse is searching for him with
a cavalry troop as aid.