davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10
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MeNta NfF M~sife MARI 20 Tisa
announcement Hat iaeA iahnana vaa
T. asfuief faf ute ssau lH NesiHi
Ntr nss msf today ~ an anananes
meaf ihaf ias sosernmein ~ fae ~
efsi diedei Haf requested fae met
a'usi aaihofif'ss 81 feiasa ia sfsHf
licenses faf bniaf msifse aass
pfraals saafeais hafH been IF s4es
81 unsaflsfae natos a. is 0sIsa
disorder if fa essettaf ihai fHa nun
eIusiny sui anfaao - me femesf pr
lhs frbsIal authorities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10
DIIl Ou,fu itli. ,Itp>~ M
INIiN NATIONS 10 II uID

Nesirn rui Nesi0u Nanh De- A.
tnri.nr - unofficial ftpaffs fhe Z
ptfinsHf nf feffrn relations has hsfH
nUtfsi 81 ihe ruhan eaf,mmtni fhat
nI tsnsnlel Garcia tnasnsl feesniis
named ruhsu mln.Hsf ia Ntn0a
souia arifo H Nrfs rmf ~ Nart
lt fhla siIi b. eaishil.h l.plHm =
relations hrteren enc fap govern
3 onlf ehi,l ~efr Interrupted Ia
Apfi iYtF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10

There ~ln - = meetug - sll
farmers aru to~n rsop's ~ha ere
lrtefsaied N on leases aoa fhe
success - Ere tee ~sIis nov BE-
no dFiliss o. % be- drusd ln
Logan ccsr'r fsssdag narth ~.
AZ the Cater ~sii
The nsstiHs ~iii a. esiisa go
order ~ o'clock fuseaaf
Afternoon " you ~art 80 help
boost ths oi game ir tossa
county come out % ms v,eetn8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10

EVERY LOYAL RIE
CITIZEN. MAN OR WOMAN
SHOULD VOTE ON SCHOOL
LEVY PROPOSITION TO
MORROW ON THE SUCCESS
OF THE LEVY DEPENDS
THE SUCCESS or OUR
SCHOOLS DURING COMING
YEAR. SCHOOL PoPULA.
TIoN OF CITY Is FAST IN.
cREAsING NEED or MORE
FUNDS Is IMPERATIVE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10

Hs~snfpef The ssheai lew
siseton ~lu be held tomosro..
Vote Nss Vote early ne ths
klddisa ffisnd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10

New Orleans la March f9-To-
nlEt so-nsShai colder Temperature
near freezing Tuesday probably AR.
The sun., 1919-07-06
TEACHER STOLE HER
HUSBAND. SAYS WIFE
Damage Suit of $4,000 Fol-
LOUIS Granting of Divorce.

Miss Agnes f. Ennis. a teacher on the
Inwood High School staff. was served
yesterday with summons and complaint
in suit instituted against her in the
Supreme Court by Mrs. Edna NJ Jack
son OF 45S West 151st street, who seeks
to recover $4,000 for the alleged aliena-
ton Of the affections OF her husband,
Harry r. Jackson. Sr. The defendant
lives at 453 Convent avenue.
The action Is the outcome Of a divorce
suit which Mrs. Jackson brought against
her husband in the Supreme Court of
The Bronx. Miss Ennis was named CO.
respondent and the suit was undefended.
Judge Mitchell. who heard the evidence.
awarded the final decree to the plalntiff
in April. The Jacksons were married In
1906, and have two children, Harry r
Jackson, Jr.. and Edna jackson.
The plaintiff alleges that Miss Ennis
deprived her Of the affections Of her hus-
band and connived to rob her OF his So
ciety, love and support, inducing him TO
abandon her. Jackson Is a salesman for
Delmar & Co., at 1875 Winiamsbridpe
road The Bronx. Miss Ennis has twenty
days In which to file an answer to Mrs.
Jackson's allegations.
The sun., 1919-07-06
N. Y. SOLDIER ONE OF
ri AWARDED D. S. G..
Corporal White Honored for
Liaison Work in Argonne.

Corporal William P. White. Company
D. 165th Infantry. is the latest New
York soldier to receive the D. S. c.. An
nouncement of the award was made by
the War Department yesterday In the
course OF similar announcements. AS a
private White was attached to the regi-
mental liaison group, october II to 20,
1918, in the Argonne. Time after time
he traversed three kilometers to the
front line. proving the swftest and sur
est runner. For three days and nights
he worked increasingly under terrific ar
tillery and machine gun fire. He lives
with his mother. Mrs. Carrie white, at
AS East 1881 street.
Other awards Of the d. s. c. were as
follows: Private Elgin La Graw. Nor
rison. Col. Private Ohio NJ. Hagerman.
Kahoha, Mo-: Private Raymond Har-
rell. Murphysboro. ILL.,. Corporal will
lam L. Harris (decsased). Maiden,
Mass Corporal Carroll z. Head,
Strawn, Tex. Private Charles F. Nell
man (deceased). 1mmerville. Mass |;
Capt. Otto L. II. Hne. Muskogee. Okla. !;
Second Lieut.. Hardin Horton (deceased),
Ithaca, N. Y. Private Jonathan A
Householder. North Erwin. Pa; Cor
poral Melvin b. johnson (deceased),
Clearbrook. MINI; Corporal Claude v.
Jones, Clarita, Okla. Private Alva Kane,
Stilwell Kan. Private Arthur Krue-
ger. 2l17 Racine avenue. Chicago !:
Lieut. l.. P. Lingo. Milledgeville, Ga. ;
First Lieut.. John s. Loomls, Dallas,
Tex; Sergeant William Ruppel. Cald-
well. Ohio; Sergeant Lawrence L. Rue,
st. Louis; Sergeant Alexander L. Rud-
dock (deceased). Chester. Pa ; Sergeant
NJ 8. Rodgers, Gordo. Ala, and Cor
poral Charles II. Richmond. Seminary,
Va.
The sun., 1919-07-06
VIRGINIA AND HUNTINGTON IN.
Battleshfp ana Cruiser Met Mis-
haps on Way to Boston.

Boston, July 5.-The hattleshlp Vlr-
ginia and the cruiser Huntington brought
more than 5000 returning soldiers here
to-day. The trip OF each vessel had been
prolonged by mishaps. The Huntington
lost propeller Tuesday. and when sew
eral days out from Brest, the Virginia
had machinery trouble. because of which
only one propeller could be used.
Aboard the Huntington, originally
scheduled to go to New York. were 1876
officers and men. comprising the 4O0th
Aero Squadron, Forty5seventh Aero
Squadron, Camp Hospital ~. Camp Hos
pital 119, Veterinary Hospital H. Sixty
fourth, Thirty-flfth and Forty-hr depot
service companies. The veterinary hos
pital and the remount squadrons had
been in Germany.
The Virginia brought Companies C, D.
II and F of the Third Corps artillery
park, 31Sth, 313th and 32lst field re-
mount squadrons, Base Animal Trans
port Company sol, 313th Motor Trans
port Company, Evacuation Hospital 81,
three casual companies and nineteen
casual officers
The sun., 1919-07-06

first grade detective before he went
to France as driver OF the ambulance
purchased by the Honor Legion OF the
Police Department, was among those
who returned on the Leviathan. He
was greeted down the bay by a number
Of his friends on the police boat Patrol
and the steamboat Manhattan OF the
Dock Department.
The Manhattan carried banners along
her sides with the following inscriptions
Welcome Home. Capt. Martin y
owens" "A 100 Per Cent Cop-Marty
owens. The Police Department Is
Bless you, Marty"
At Hoboken members OF his family
and former associates on the detective
forces greeted him after n wait of sew
ersl hours. due to the delay In getting
the necessary papers from the 3,346
casual officers who returned aboard the
big liner. The Police Glee Club sang
and the Municipal Band played. and
many of the weloomers greeted Capt.
Owens as 'the next Sheriff Of Kings
county"
Capt. Owens entered an officers train
ing school In France and received a
commission as Second Lieutenant. For
gallantry under fire he was promoted
to First Lieutenant and afterward re-
ceived a Captaincy. He was decorated
with the Croix de Guerre by the French
while still an ambulance driver and also
received a citation from Gen. Pershins
for remaining under heavy fire to rescue
wounded near Chateau Belnpges. He
was assisted by two privates, one OF
whom was killed and the other wounded,
while Capt. Owens himself was severely
Kassed.
The sun., 1919-07-06
ARMY PIGEON HERE
WITH GERMAN BRIDE
RED Eye" U. s. Bird, WEEDS
Enemy Deserter and They
Now Have Two Eggs.
1000 OFFERED FOR SALE
"Spunky" Has Fine Record,
Having Saved Machine
Gun Section.

One thousand army carrier pigeons Of
pedigreed stock were offered at auction
at the Government pigeon loft on Gov.
ernors Island yesterday afternoon. OF
these 100 had been in service In France
flying from the trenches to lofts back OF
the lines. Only about 900 were sold.
The overseas birds brought from 50 to
SO a pair; the others were sold for an
average of $1.25 a pair-less than the
cost of the grain to feed them, Corporal
william H. Lightfoot. who auctioned
them off, said.
There are eighteen German pigeons IN
the lot. These are deserters from the
enemy, having followed our birds over
the lines They bear the iron cross Of
Prussia stenciled on the inner side Of
their right wings, along with their num-
bers in the German intelligence service.
One of these birds-a fraulein-waa
brought in by Red Eye, formerly at
tached to the 116th Field Signal Bat
talon, after the manner of the Roman
and the Sabine maidens. and as the army
order forbidding Americans to wed Ger
mans does not apply to army pigeons.
Red Eye and his Boche bride are now
living happily together in the loft on
n
family nest and two hyphenated eggs.
Not even Cher Ami who won the
Croix de Guerre in the Arsonne drive
and returned In March to help boost the
Victory loan. has q prouder war record
than Spunky, now stationed on Gov
errors Island. where he Is sitting on the
world. with all the bird seed he can eat
and a nice little nest looking out over
Buttermilk Channel
Spunky is n carrier pigeon. He has
two service stripes on his left wing and
a wound stripe on his right, having been
gassed near Sedan with the Forty-second
Division the day before the armistice was
signed.
Spunky was patched In France. but
he Is 100 per cert. American. his parents
being a pair Of blue blooded racing car
rlers drafted into the Signal Corps at
the start of the war. When he grow
old enough to fly he was trained to a.
mobile loft and got into the fighting
around Fismes last August
Spunky and three other birds were
abandoned in a crate near the German
lines. A machine gun section that had
been cut off from its base found the
crate and sent back a message on
cigarette paper in the capsule tied 10
Spunkys leg. The pigeon found lts
way back to the loft and the section
was relieved in less than twenty-four
hours.
After he was gassed Spunky had hts
tail feathers pulled out, this being the
army method OF curing gas cases In the
carrier pigeon service. The loss OF his
tail saved Spunky from being sold along
with sixty other birds that have done
their hit overseas.
A. s. Vincent. manager OF the Belnord
apartments, Broadway and Eighty-slxth
street. was the heaviest buyer OF the
overseas birds, taking twenty-six. Many
OF the others were sold to bird stores
and fanciers. All the foreign service
pigeons have the word army" stencilled
on the inside OF their wings
There will be another sale this weak.
and the sales will continue until all
the birds are back In civilian life again.
The sun., 1919-07-06
MUSEUM GETS sUFF RELICS.
To Preserve Historic Fable and
Susan II. Anthony Portrait.

A portrait OF Susan b, Anthony, to-
gether with the table upon which was
written the call for the Seneca Falls
convention OF lS4S-the first active
movement In America to give women the
Vote-has been presented to the Natu-
raj History Museum in Washington nv
the National American Woman Suffrage
association. The announcement was
made in this city yesterday.
me portrait was painted by Sarah ].
Eddy and for the last two years Il has
hung in the headquarters OF the national
association, at 626 Rhode Island ave-
nue.. II represents Miss Anthony not as
an infexible leader OF n great cause hut
as smiling. gray haired woman. upon
whose knee children are laying roses,
The table was presented 70 Miss Anthony
by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, one of the
conveners OF the nrst convention.
The sun., 1919-07-06
GERMAN ESTATE CoNFISCATED.
Alien Property Custodian Gets
1880 Mrs. Ehrenberg Left.

The demand OF Francis Z. Caravan.
Allen Property Custodian. for the estate
OF $3.50 left by the late Louise Ehren-
berg who died at 443 WVlias avenue.
The Bronx, in January, 1918, was sus-
tsined yesterday by Surrogate George
NJ S. Schulz Of Bronx county Ernest
Il, L. Hammer, Public Administrator OF
The Bronx, claimed that Mrs Gutenberg,
who died without making a will, Is sur
vived by son. John CAM, who Is or was
in the Germany army. 1t was admitted
that tho present whereabouts OF CAM
were unknown.
Charles d. Newton, State Attorney
General, representing Mr.. Caravan, an
swered that the only information con-
corning CAM was based on hearsay.
Tho Surrogate In his decision quoted the
clause OF the trading with the enemy
act. which gives the Allen Property Gus
todian any property he deems At to de-
mand-
The sun., 1919-07-06
EARL OF GLASGOW
SAILS ON ORDUNA
Other Notables Among 600
Voyagers to Liverpool.

The Cunard liner Orduna sailed for
Liverpool yesterday with 600 first and
second class passengers, Among those
on the list was the Earl of Glasgow,
who has served as British naval trans
port officer at Nladivostok for the last
eight months
He will retire from the navy on his
arrival at a home port and expects to
settle down to the life OF a country gem
leman. His estates are located at
Fairile, on tho Clyde, thirty miles be-
low Glasgow.
Among other passengers were Major
Gen. J. ID. McLachlan. G. NJ. e., D. S. o.,
retiring military attache of the British
Embassy at Washington; A. r. o, Shan
nahan, Consul-General OF Uruguay TO
Belgium A. Maurice Low, a Washington
newspaper correspondent. and George l..
Roper who will represent the meat pack
ers' combination in Europe.
The sun., 1919-07-06
10000 ON THREE TRANSPORTS
Eel Sol, siboney and Mercury Ar
rive at Newport News.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. July 5.-Nearly
10000 officers and men arrived here to-
day from France aboard tho transports
FL Sol. Siboney and Mercury.
Aboard the FL Sol were the 346th
Field Remount Station, 320th Hose and
Truck Company, Companies 1873. SAB, AZ,
SIS, S66 and $40 of the Transportation
Corps: Sixteenth Engineer Service Com
pany 54eth Engineers and three casual
companies.
The sun., 1919-07-06

The new summer reading and writing
room Of the National League for Won
ems SerY.ce will he opened at tea on
Wednesday, afternoon In the headquar-
ters OF the league. 257 Madison avenue
lent by Mrs. James Speyer. Mrs Ed
ward McVickar, New York city chair
man of the league. will be the hostess at
the luncheon. A musical programme will
p-eCcde IT,
The sun., 1919-07-06
Marine Corrections.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.

KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Corpornls.
CHEFETz, Harry, Fall River. Mass.
WATERS Robert Albert. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Privates.
CARTER. Gilbert Leroy. Elmer, Mo.
DALQU1ST. oscar Edward. Randall, Mlnn.
DAM. Walter. St. Louis Mo q
GRrNER. Fred Byron. Asotin. Wash.
HARTT Paul Matthew, Bloomington. Neb.
JONES. Ansel Alex. Minneapolis MINI.
IASTER. James T.ineal. Waco, Tex.
LUMEEY, John Robert. Utica, y. Y.
MORRIS. Charles Downing. lakewood,
Mich.
PLOENGES. Louis Indianapolis, Ind.
sCHLUMPBERGER. Alvin H. New Vim.
MINI.
STEINKAMP. Charles William, 500 Column
bus nv, New York.
STOREY, Abel Moore wichita. Kan.
DIED OF WOUNDS. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Priyates.
ASBURY, william Thomas, Dunlow, WA
BROWN. Leo Herbert. TunkhannOck, Pa.
The sun., 1919-07-06
MARINES.

ILIIONIS.
STACH. Walter Ladislav. Chicago (R).
MICHIGAN.
MARTER, Timothy Earl, Port Huron
ODD.
MINNESOTA.
HAYS. Earl E, Leroy (DA).
NEW YORK STATE.
KARNATZ. Harry Joseph, Niagara Falls
(K).
PENNSYLVANIA.
SOKOSKY. John, Wendell (K).
The sun., 1919-07-06

Magistrate Joseph Schwab. who has
been appointed by Mayor Hylan to I'LL
tho unexpired term of two years OF
Magistrate Thomas Nolan, appeared on
the bench of West eide court for the
first time yesterday. The court room
was well banked with flowers.
The sun., 1919-07-06

KILLED IN ACTION, PREyIoUsLY RE-
PORTED WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
BROWN. Robert Roy, Kinsman. Kan. e
PORTED WOUNDED (DBGREE
UNDETERMINED.
Sergeant.
BAYNSS, Frederick H., Gloucester, ". J.
DIED. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
WOUNDED tDEGREE UNDETER-
MINED).
Private.
FARACcA. Attiiio. Philadel phis. Pa.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREvIOUsLY RE-
Sergeants.
LESTER, Ralph. W., westwood, ". J..
MEIER, Herbert c., St Louis. Mo.
Corporal.
CHRISTENSEN. John g.. westhon. Tex
Privntes.
AsHBY, John E., Roseburg, Ore.
BUSACKINO, Martin. st. Louis, Mo.
EINsCHuTz. Fred A.. Hslsthorp, Morrsll
FINELLI. Domeri leo. venevento. Italy.
FISHER, Rubin r., Wetumka, Okla.
GOLD. Jacob, - Essex ST., New York, N. Y.
JEFFRIEs. Charles IL. Columbus. Ohio.
JOHNSON, wyiie Y, Macon. Ga.
JOHNSTON, James G, Breckenridge. Pa.
KANTHAk, Albert, Bellinsham, MINI.
KENNEDY. George f., Whitebear, MINI
KIpD, Harry L., Mandan. y. D..
LESTER, Ben. Dallas, Tex.
LETT. Bernie. THIN. Ohio.
LUPo. Francis e.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
MANNING, James p, s. S. Virginia.
MANOS, Nick, Sparta, Greece.
MARCHEsE, Casino, II: Graham av.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
MARsCHKE. Arthur b. Enderiln. N. d.
MESSICK, Russell r., Colonial Beach, Va.
M1CHALSKl. William, Kettle River. MINI.
MICKELsEN. Martin Theodore. Danne-
MI IdaI.,. Edward 70 Manning n.y.
MILLER. Emmit. Shepherd. Tex.
MILLER. Martin r.. Gormania, w. Va.
MILLER. Roland NJ. unionville, Pa.
MITCHELL, George, Jennings, Fla.
DIED OF WOUNDS, PREVIOUSLY RE
Lieutenant.
BoGER, Henry H.. Aurora. Ill.
Corporal.
GABRIELLE, Andrea F.. Philadelphia.
Prvstes.
HosFoRD. william Henry. Menomonie.
LAUGHRIN. James r.. Brawiey. Cal
DIED. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
ING IN ACTION.
Private.
WILBUR. Bryan W.. st. Paul. MINI
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Pr4vates.
FAUST. John b., Pierz. MINI.
HOLT. James o., Newport, Ark.
JOHNSON. Hardie. willacoochee. Ga.
MARSHA. George l., Chicago.
MicKLEskN. omer l.. Hudson, wis.
SHEPARD. Albert, Boardman, y. c.
The sun., 1919-07-06

ASBCRY, william Thomas Dunlow, W Va
BROWN. Leo Herbert. TunkhannOck. Pa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06
TO Use WATER PoWER.

Detroit, Mich, sept. s.-Henry
Ford, Who is said I'd Be planning the
erection Of several large. automobile
and tractor. plants and auxiliary fac
tories in various parts Of the country,
will operate them entirely by the
hydro electric system 1t has been an-
nounced by his secretary, Ernest 9.
Liebold.
Many municipalities situated on
streams and rivers that can be har-
messed will. according to Mr.. Liebold,
eventually have Ford factories.
1t is reported that Mr.. Ford and his
engineers have devised a new type of
generator which is a radical depar-
ture from. designs now generally in
use.
1t is planned by Mr.. Ford to begin
the erection Of a number Of auxiliary
plants on the streams of Michigan
shortly, manufacturing at the source
Of the raw material and providing Ia
Dor for Thousands Of men and women.
Eventually, 1t is expected, the system
will be extended to various parts Of
this and other countries, including
Mexico and Canada. The various
parts standardized, will be shipped to
Detroit and Dearborn, Mich, for as
sembling, 1t is understood.
The Canadian assembling plant
probably will be located near Wind
sol, Ont, across the border from De-
troit. That for Mexico has not been
decided upon. 1t was stated some
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06
WANT NEGROES AGAIN..

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. S.--Miasie-
sippi is organising a movement for
returning to the south hundreds of
negro families that have gone north
in the last few years and who now are
anxious to get back to Dixie. Mis-
sissippians need their help to handle
a big cotton crop and to do other
1t is proposed to establish oncss in
Chicago, st. Louis and later in other
cities where there are many southern
negroes; to place q compstent man in
charge Of each Office ana to make 1t
a clearing house in the handling Of
negroes who really wan to come
back to Missisaippi.
Definite work will be under way be-
fore winter. when hundreds Of negro
families, accustomed Is the mild WIN
ters OF Mississippi, will be anxious to
return south but will be without
mean Of getting back, in many in
stances.
It has been estimated that a a.
100000 bale cotton crop will require
100000 pickers through the picking
seaso of from 80 to 100 days. Also
1t il asserted that tho south must each
year recruit 80. 900 pickers to handle
her crop. With the present dearth Of
help, consequently. good wages. much
improved living conditions and an Of
fer by many OF the big planters tt
pay transportation back to the south
have resulted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06
Additional Society

Mrs. q. v. Roller. s2s North r1fth
her 800 a S Wsrr n ~ re,,ns ~ Of
tSn.rt "a + 49, - ~ re ~
trr Csrn I.sroont ~
,s-I;ch a. f+,,st hatns .,na,,.aeA ttoouuy
niara "a Trir,sn nn 1nIuI1 sna zoe S..
rsen, yep! seSses .rom TIE many
art 1878 OF DON p@EtS Until tne pres
emf time.
n.sns I Tarss wno = wsM khown. IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06
!: EAST SIDE BRIEFS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Johnson left
today for G%reenbush, Mimi, to spend
Sunday.
Mrs. E. Gillespie has accepted a po-
sition in the dry goods department Of
the Arneson Mercantile company.
Miss Helen H~endrickson Of Morris,
I'LL, IS visiting here with her father,
Fl. L. Hendrickson. =.
Joe Laboda)and Frank Tester have
opened a soft drink ana confectionery
store in the building formerly oceu-
pied by Harry Hatch, and began bust
ness today.
Mrs. Henry Hanson Of Gary, MINI,
who has been visiting with Mrs. c.
w. Halleen. will return to her home
today. Mrs.. Hanson has Just re-
covered from an operation which she
underwent in n Of the Grand Forks
hospitals.
Miss Matilda Pulkrabek Of MAINTAIN,
N. D., arrived in the city last night
and will visit at the farm home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Zeidlik.
Edward Haxhal Of Key West wal
arrested THURSDAY night. by Game
Warden William r. Munich Of Crook
out a license. He was arraisned be.
fore Municipal Judge Robert Blai,
and pleaded guilty, was fined SO and
costs, ana his gun conftscAted.
William Nelson, son Of Mrs. Angus,
Nelson, has returned home after serv.
ing q year with the A. p. F. In France
Overseas NE took part in the Argonne.
Mouse sector and after the signing Of
the Armistice was transferred to the
army Of occupation and served unit
August Z. He landed in New Yorl
August rs, and received his discharge
at Camp Dodge.