davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-09-12
EAR. j b. SMOOl,

Having located 10 Woodstock, can
oe found at his residence on North
Muhlenburg Street, the late residence
of DR.. }. L. Campbell, wheE not pro-
'essionally engaged
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-09-12
To Our SubsCribers.

The date of the expiration of youl
subscription will lie found on every
copy of the Shenandoah Herald.
Please remit without waiting for
statement to be sent from this Office.
BY 90 doing you will greatly oblieg
THE herald PUBS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-09-12
ut This Out--lt Worth Money!

Cut This OUTFIT Is Worth Money
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
81 p enclose with &c to Foley & Co.,
2035 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, H.,
writing your name and address clear
ly. You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foiey's Honey
and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds
and Group, Foley Kidney pills and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. Walton g.
Smoot. adv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-09-12


- 49, 5sas'zasz4isl sSsssaz
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-04-11
Making Good.

Back nearly 80 years ago, ]. A.
Greene was the assistant principal u
our High School-l880-90 He re-
manned with US but the one year, and
returnedtoh mis- o,cmfwyp hrdlu mfwy
returned to his native state, Indiana.
He was greatly appreciated here, not
only as an educator, but as one Of our
hustling young citizens, and our peo-
pie regretted his going. On return
ing to Indiana, he entered the news
paper field, going to indianapolis,
Crawfordville, and Terre Haute. He
has kept climbing all these years, and
is now the editor in chief Of one OF
Indiana's greatest newspapers, the
Fort Wayne News and Sentinel, which
comes 10 US, highly illustrated, show
ing the plant In all its various depart
ments, and we looked over 1t with
pride, because our former young
friend, prof" Greene, has charge Of
the helm. While here he hung around
the Old Sentinel office much Of his
spare time, and the way he talked
then, we suggested to him that be
should try himself out in the news
paper business-and darn II he didn't
do il and 10 making good every way.
We wonder II PROF" Greene will re-
member Cynthia Bseler- Rosslius, now
Of st. Joseph, who WAS the only grad
uats in his elaas Of 1890.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-04-11

Syhbnta bVNtbts
dated January 10, 1914, Of record IN
Book lis, at page S77, Of the real es.
tate records Of said county; that said
quit claim deed is the last transfer Of
said claim or title to said real estate; /
that plaintiff has no knowledge or in
formation rs to whether said Lucretia
A. Minton Is living or dead, that "
she Is dead, certain unknown persons,
defendants herein, derive or claim to
derive title and claim TO said real
estate as the consort, heirs, devisees,
donees, alicnees, and immediate,
mesne or remote, voluntary or invol-
untary grantees Of Lucretia A. Min
ton, deceased;
That W. r. Springer was vested
with the fee simple title to the South
half Of the Southwest quarter Of Sec
ton ~, Township so, Range 40, by
n sheriff's deed dated Jan. 3, 1888,
purporting 10 convey the interest Of
J. r. Cornutt in said land. Of record In
Book 40 at page 235 Of said real es-
tate records, that the said sheriffs
deed is the last transfer Of said claim
or title TO said land, that plaintiff has
no knowledge or information rs to-
whether said W. X. Springer Is living
or oeau, tnat VI ne " aeaa, ee,,a,n
Unknown PERSONS, oel ', hefc,n;
derive OF claim 70 uerlve u.le anu
cIa,m 70 saia rea, estate rs we eon
sor,' nelIs, ue''sees, oonees, a,.e"ees'
ana immaculate, nesne OF remove VV,
uh'ary or Involuntary grantees Vi W.
IL. springer oeceaseo'
That George Nuzum was the holder
and owner Of certain note for One
Hundred Twenty-Five and 30-i00 Dol
lars, secured by deed OF trust made by
James Ogden and wife Ida, dated
March 10, 1915, Of record in Book 129
at page OF the real estate records
OF said county. that said trust deed
Is unrcleased OF record, that PLAINTIFF
has no knowledge or information rs TO
whether the said George Nuzum s|
living or dead, and " living whether
he Is still the owner and holder OF said
note; that II he IL dead. or II not now
the owner. and holder Of said note,
certain unknown persons, defendants
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-04-11
Painful lnslnvstisn.

Lattls sax-ysAroh to young as.t
showing hin family portrait:
"what q funny way that srsNpa 10
drssssd. apntisi" Auutis-'.NHt II
tAs way gsntsnsa drssssd more than
q ,hm1FSd ysess age." anYsar-oid
A-sAnd when gentlemen dressed Nike
that what I'D you wear. auntisr
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-04-11

North s6 degrees IS minutes West
1882 chains, thence North SO degrees
Is minutes West $50 chains, thence
North 81 degrees minutes West 3.36
chains, thence North 43 degrees %b|
minutes West 2.39 chains, thence
North SO degrees 10 minutes West
sos chains TO the meander corner Of
Sections IL and IL, Township go,
Range 40, thence North between Sec
tons IL and IL. Township go, Range
40, 31.57 chains TO the point of begin
ming, containing i14.945 acres more
or less.
The said petition, among other
things, alleges that plaintiff verify be-
lieves there are persons interested,
or who claim TO be interested in
said real estate, whose names he can
not insert therein because they are
unknown TO him; that the claims Of
such unknown persons are as follows:
That Isaac Hinkle was the holder
and owner of certain note for Three
Hundred seventy-six and 62-100 Dol
lars, secured by deed Of trust dated
June 8, 1854, made by Isaac II. Jones,
and recorded in Book ID, at page 1856,
C.., 49,, ,'I III
= nnr,, oo ~ VIA. 'a ~, s .,a; n
~ ' ~ n.a,.,.g ~ 1917 Via, p" ~
,.l.a,s." AZ ~ 49, iYi.i,d. ~ 49,,
or dead, and IL living whether he is
still the holder and owner Of said note,
that IL he is dead, or is not now the
owner and holder Of said note, certain
inr,no ,.i,, Ias,,,o ,,,is ei
cia,,, % ,hn Sn,,S h.if ., ,.a N,s,h'
CT ,nor,ar anl ar S.,,,a., go
,a ca.,,a., ~ Ta,an,., on p.
an vnt., aui H. ,,,,,, w, .s,
a. INV" ,h ' ~ s.e y, s" a; u'
J.., .sr, ~.
.nJ 80, eo ~ 80 ,5inLi. ie.sas.l
~ ,ho nrLnaan e.a,mnae. 'e so,de,s
- -
T,., e. IL. Wa .,..l ,,.,,l
,.a ... s;anis ,,,ia :, g. msJi.,,isd
in,.r.s, ~ H.. Eas, Lsis 90 Sa.,ion
~ Tounshin an panun AZ b. Sta,
isf,s n..d raJ. a.. 60. Sho.,,,
.nn,.,,,na ,ha I,,s,os, ~ ciay,aa 4,
Hnli, ~ .,d /. NJ 5.,a.l H.. o. ,een
- .,a.i n. Daar M 900
Or rs seoi ~. 10 BOON u; u. pagd aov, o,
,ha, sa,5 shari,s.o L.a VI % az ' ,s,
,nanstsr =, MA .ia,, u'su ,i,,. y, sa;i
rnaI .s,a,. ba, n,.%,i,s w Nv
Lnn,,.,,ao ~ ;nsa,r, p,Inm =. a,.,h ~
a. "aiJ cSar,as manm . ,,n" ~
id. ,,., r. nc = J"aa ,ni s
Lnnnn nassnns los.nJ.n,. Lasain w.
riv. ~ r,oin, w ,.r,v. , ,,,,a and
sist, ' id W 's w. a'
Lnn,, " n su ' s",. eo 'I, as w, .ae. un
a,,oma m .' naI 1870, n. ts',s.. s "om'.s'
.nn,a , ~, mr Iau,,i,n, . "
IT, ".Ia r.v. wnum n si
Tha, Sa,a,oi Ena,,or,h , NV, " sa,soj
18th ,ha son .,nis ,,,,a was ml,'
',aaa in,oros, i ~ ,ho ra", t,,s y, u Smn
,i"n '' ron.nas, Wv az pa n a. az ~
'' Shari,f's no.d , nj hn 8. ~ $3.50 Wy
Sher;st .o,vevlna ~. " VS. ~" y;
ch.,,o, r. Hail" sniJ Iand d,,e,,
1 Mnn .. isan =, r.. s ~ n,o " n,
."s ,eo oo ~ 1911 , In, ~ noos \,
~ Pes. soy VI wv t'" 'se" .''oIuS
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-04-11
Order Of Public stiou.
William Ogden, Plaintiff.

VS..
saac Hinkle, IL living, and the un-
known widow, heirs, devisees, and
donees, assignees, receivers and
trustees of Isaac Hinkle, IL he is
dead, the unknown assignees, hold
ers and owners Of a certain note for
&376.62, secured by a deed of trust
recorded in Book ID, page 2S6, Of the
real estate records Of Holt County,
Missouri; Charles Mann and =
Mann, his wife, IL living, and the
unknown consort, heirs, devisees,
donees, alienees, and immediate,
mesne or remote, voluntary or in
voluntary grantees of Charles
Mann, IL he is dead; William I. He'd
dcns, James W. Heddens, Il. X.
Vineyard and stephen c. Woodson,
Executors under the will Of Samuel
Ellsworth, deceased, and their un-
known successors in trust; the un-
known heirs, devisees, donees, alien
ees, and immediate, mesne or re-
mote, voluntary or involuntary
grantees Of Samuel Ellsworth, de-
ceased; NJ. j. Leblanc, and -
his (or her) spouse, II living, and
the unknown consort, heirs, dew.
isees, donees, alienees, and immedi-
ate, mesne or remote, voluntary or
involuntary grantees Of NJ. J. lie
Blanc, II he Tor she) Is dead; the
unknown consort, heirs, devisees,
donees, aliences, and immediate,
mesne or remote, voluntary or in
voluntary grantees Of Rosa NJ.
Field, deceased; John +. Iden, and
James Bunker; Lucretia A. Minton
and - Minton, her husband, II
living, and the unknown consor,,
heirs, devisces, donees, alienees, and
immediate, mesne or remote, volun-
tary or involuntary grantees Of Luz
cretia A. Minton. II she Ii dead; W.
X. Springer and -Springer, his
wife, II living, and the unknown
consort, heirs, devisees, donees, al
fences and immediate, mesne or re-
mote, voluntary or involuntary
grantees Of w. r. Springer, II he Is
dead; George Nuzum, II living, and
the unknown widow, heirs, devisees,
and donees, assignees, receivers,
and trustees Of George Nuzum, "
he Is dead, and the unknown assign
ees, owners and holders Of note
for sl22.30, secured by a deed Of
trust recorded in Book 1879, at page
., Of the real estate records OF Holt
County, Missouri; S. 4. RYAN. IL
living, and the unknown widow.
heirs, devisces, donees, and assign.
ees, receivers and trustees of Is. l..
Ryan, IL he is dead, and the un-
known assignees, owners and hold
ers Of note for s2,a5O.OO secured
by a deed Of trust recorded In Book
1882, page 400, Of the real estate
records of Holt County, Missouri.
and James ID. Brown, Defendants.
In the Circuit Court OF Holt County.
Missouri, May Term, 1919.
The State of Missouri. 10 the aboye
named or described defendants.
GREETINGS:
You are hereby notified that AN nc
ion has been commenced against YOU
N the Circuit Court of the County OF
Holt in the State Of Missouri, affect
ing the title TO the following described
and and tencments situate in Holt
Missouri, to-wit:
A tract Of land lying in the North
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of George w. Kellor, also
known as George w. Kellar, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Administrators Of the estate of
George w. Kelor, also known as
George w. Kellar, deceased, to the cred.
,itors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased; to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first. pub.
lication OF this notice, to the said Ad.
ministratrix at her residence, at 413
4th Ave. S. w, in the City of Water.
town, in the County of Codington,
State Of South Dakota.
Dated January 18th. 1919.
Lilliar J. Kellor,
Administrators of the estate of
George w. Kellor, a.so known as
George w. KeIlar, Deceased.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

State of South Dakota, County OF
Codington, IS.
In the matter Of the estate Of George
%. Duclos, Deceased. In County Court.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrators Of the estate of
Geo. o. Duclos deceased to the credit
tors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased; to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first pub.
LEGATION Of this notice to the said admin
~istratrix at WatertoWn, in the county
Of Codington. SD.
Dated January 18th, 1919.
Eliza Pearce,
Administrative.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-06
n n C| ,Al[|'ll'(Ill | BUYS
THE ORPE1EUM
At ABERDEEN

The purchase Of tire II. l.. Walker in.
]tcrests in the Orpheurn theatcr at Aber,
deem, is made public today by j. J.
McCarthy,9 president Of the Mccarthy
1heater company on his return from
aberdeen.
Tho Orpheum is the leading vaudeville
aud movie house in thai city, and the
Mccarthy company deem themselves
fortunate in securing this excellent a d
1ltion TO their line of theaters. Tho
Orpheum is the second show house at
Aberdeen to pass under the control Of
the Mccarthy firm, who have some OF
the best houses in the Dakotas. At pres.
cnt tho firm have show houses at
Fargo and Grand Forks, n. D., the
Lyric in this city besides their aberdeen
holdings.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-06
! RAPIDLY from This tine on at those con.

RAPIDLY from this time on at those con.
%ferences.
But what / believe--what L know
rs wen as believo-is that the men en-.
gagged in those conferences are gather.
ng heart as they go, not losing it; that
they are finding community of mr..
pose and ccmmunity of ideal to an az
tent ti.at perhaps they did not expect.
and that amidst all the interplay of
influence, because it is infinitely com.
phcated, araid3t al the Interplay OF in.
Thence there IS q forward movement
which is runnlne towards he right,
Men have at last perceived that the
only permanent hing in the world is
the right and nat Il wrong settlement
is bound to be Il temporary settlement
for the very best reason of Ill, that it
ought TO be a temporary settlement.
now in tho saddle.
When | was in Italy, a little lilnp:ng
against it. ana HE spirits OF men are
and the spirits of men will rebel
group or Wounded Italian soldiers,
sought to Interview with me. + COULD
not CONJECTURE what it was they were
going to say to ne. and with the great
est simplicity, lhcy presented me with
a petition in favor OF the league of
nations. Their wounded limbs, theic
impaired vitality were the only argu-
mont that they brought with them. 1t
n simple request that l might have
N pp1iaN'a fl.i,,,.o can brn t5c,,c. pf tln 49,
itices hat they had been obliged to
make.
That appeal has remained in my
mind IS / have ridden along the
streets of European capitals, and
cries of the crowd for the
who, l venture to say, had no particu-
lar notion OF how it was to be done,
were not ready TO propose a plan for
a league of nations, but whose hearts
said that something by way OF d com.
bination of all men must com out of
this,
AS we drove along country roads
weak old women would come out ana
hold flowers to Us. Why should they
hold flowers UP TO strangers from
across the Atlantic only because they
believed that I'VE were the messengers
friendship and of hope, and these
were their humble offerings of
gratitude that friends from so great a
a distance should have brought them
so great a hope.
1t is inconceivable hat we should
them and we shall not. The
day will come when men in America
will look back with swelling hearts anG
rising pride that they should have been
privileged to make the sacrifice which
it was necessary to make.
God give us strength and vision to
it wisely. God give us the privilege
Of knowing that we did it without !
counting the cost, and because we We're
true Americans, lovers of liberty and
Of doing right.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-06
LEASE OF STATE LANDS.

Notice Is hereby given that on April
End, 1919. all of the Unbiased state lands
III Codington County win be offered for
lease at public auction between the
hours Of 10 o'clock q. m. end s o'clock
n M. at the court house in said c6un+
Nv.
Dated ct Pierre, $. ~, January 18th
1919.
". E. knight,
Commissioner 81 School and Public
Lands.
[tFrirst. pub. JAM y, last pub. Mar. 2o1
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-06


be no hope, n therefore no mercy
There can be no mercy Whefe t''ef'
IS no hope, for why should you SPif'
another if you yourself eXpeet Il
perish. why shonid " ne pi'H"t u
you can get no pity? why sh"u''
you be Just H. upon every mana you
were lnt upon!
llere is anoulsr 'hInG "h'ell
t'ink IN" crl''cs OIL inns covenant nave
nov o"SefVf"' 'i'y nor 'liS nav" MOI
observed inc temper OF lnoSc Spirhald
BOYS IN kHaNl mat uiey sent across
inc seas J nave ft0 IAe proud Goa.
7''o"9ieSS ol inc r'l'eGt"" glory "a
'Ho9' "oSS' "e''uSe tH' SUBSTITUTION
''t,'' '"t '''e'' '"'i'h"il"'F IA 'n"l
H'N 'hty ht"c '""Eh me Some les.
" "e''' i'''o ''e "'l''
W. "e"' n''o ~ on inc basis oi dc
''"' '''''''' "i'i'h IT WIS my privilege
" -" : "e'''''" IH'm I"
~ '' H''' P'''tNi"" Ut 'Hv luFpoSe
anu '"ous"l Oh tle people OIL the Unit
- -
".ooo 'oSS went over 'lore
49," ." i''"''S "h'V '"'S were NOT
7o,"7 ''P 't'eie 10 o'lt yer
"'' R'i''H "'o' mere
- ''''t''''"" III 'HeIt'
ta,. , " ''~"'"' ""'li" h't-
"''N were CROSSING Iho7"
'"'''>"''l '''i''S :" sea-, IN order
"'.'p' ''i'' me thlleo
n,ant, 'e'i"'o necessary
80 . ""S"He'e where the rights
.r,." "',' threatened,
~ ~ '''t SiV sum IN me
s,,oi.a5 -, "''" no. DC re-
~ "'''''' 'i continent
h,a i"eS 'housht they
1t" come over
,hov 90 '"lhE ana
800 w II III" q" II at
of .,,.. - ''o' "S Uhelf rush
$" V pooS came
81 ''e me Oh 'he enemy,
tin,,ed :, h,oa- "ies eCi'
,o,t,,,o1 '''' me eio' ihey
~. n,aas N' ieiio" cltiZ"ns,
force nf ,ba. - i"hS"tS"'
because of Tho rressis,orIa
force of Tho 90 +. 80
States II w,s th,+ 49, sr
that awod tbom - WIS
made them fool g ~,
ever gct y ootboi1 a..
be dislodged and tba,afor. -
of round that thav ,,n, 49,,
nentlv won for ,ihertv -
TAKE ~ -TEaXr an
"And do vo,,
felt that c,,,eadiaa N'Sii
youngsters. who went o,,o, +ro.
TO elorifv npainst h,t =
low men. 7 am eoina
self for ono nonna,t -
my effort to he worth, 80 -
their cause. What said At tha
ing I said with q dea,ar
perhaps Won have % ,,.h+.r
not to come baol, ,,rt1 ..
there and If must nc. 10
the nations of tho VIOLA ~.
tbs permanency of peace.
ocan+.u
,yo,,,d 10 ~, -. u water
fms ,r+o ~ set
- a. VIII some
vate,. W. saaa., sue VI me
citizens 49, my ie
- 49, ieiioeu
are ., ,r,,e,au,. 49, ha'iohs
men bv wbicn ~ SCI 81
49,. = seherally mean, al
ire a bit cynical. thar thew sar ~.
S a very practical wor,d hn nrh,al.
you always mean tbat = i
ideal world; that they do ,,o+ ha,;aaa
that things eao he sett,ed ~.
deal basis. Wen + nave,. $3.50 80
intimate contract with thon, nasaas
but if they used 70 be that : 49,.
are not that ws,v now rhas. s
suhdued. if that was ,,ca -
temper by the awfnl s,a.;eiaa,aa -
recent events and The au,r,, imsas
nee OF what is 10 ens,,a. ma 49,
lot one Of them with whom ! ho,.a
,ome in contact Who docs ~ 80,
hat h ecannot in conseie,oa $50
@ his people from Paris unless he has
his utTnost ~ az
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-06

e'il INC urn l"se Sh"" louseS al
'SlIc III inns c''S oeS''eS '"'"
aoloiiSS'
7"'Ne,' 80 -,
''"p''''>' 80
a. . 0'' &C.,
- - sara.a
L',S
NV" 49,
What = sweet REVENGE it is upon the
world They laughed at us once. they
,bo,,cbt wa ,Iid nor moan ON, n,ofes.
siors NJ nrinoin,ps. They thought 50
mill Anril OF 1917. It was hardly
craditah,e tn them that we would do
moro than send y few men over and
90 through the forms of helping. and
,,han they saw multitudes Fastening
ac,oss the Goa and saw what those
r,,,ltit,,des ,yare e,oar 10 do when they
,,ot IN the other side fhev stood amaz.
od and said oibe thing is real, tins
notion 10 Tho friend Of mankind MS if
soid # wos" The enthusiasm. the
nope I"e trust u'' :"
lu'uie Ne" ~ 1'"' 'i'7'
IS !hosSerle"pie
ra1,c an indivi11aI American and
,.o, may often find him selfish. and
on6nea IN his snacial interests but
taka tbe American in his mass and he
10 winine Ia dis for an idea The sweet
ove,o,a tberefora is mis- that we be.
l;yad in righteousness and now we ara
re,dy n make the suureme sacrific.
,,,o rn,o,na sacri6ca of 1hrow.
no - opr fortnnns Win tho fortunes
With Mon aya,,rvvhere Mr. Taft was
speaNl's ol M'shlistons ~ NC
apout eh'filhhs ~ aN' =
WIN permit me " say so' ne p'' ~
eNde'iS itS''' i'l'"' $500 apD.
tiiat - lheNit9oie y YOU ieau """s ie
Saio' - 'hos' n ~
not ana tle 'ilis 'i"' ne iohseu =
WIS 1us' Wiiat we nv io" 4oou' ~
supply 'ha aliaiseiiiei' "iio' W.
oisetitaisie ah1 - iii ~ ~
Worla'
Notbino a~,+anp,as natai,p emesbes
,,,oh ~ sa,fisl, continuation win
e. n,ab,dv e,sa No,bina e~n4onrles ,
,,+io, .mners II bi,Ys i, excent "a
anto. into :, c~ornbi,a+io,, 1vi+n some
.a4 ...a+ H. ah,. ,,+;,,.
80 y,o,,a Ara MS great olsen.
n,a,t ~ oil ani,nees ie now 10
i, ,,oo,,n,ishaa hv ,his covenant ,e.
oo,,s. one of tha ccyanont l. thnt no
.hol, enta, in+o ,nv relation.
.,,in ,,,,1, ,,otha. na,,an i,corsistn,t
,,i,h +,,o covorsrt of Nc ,aa.na If
,at;a,
Nations promise not to have alli-
ances Nations promise not to naks
combinations against each other, ma
oar. h,,a ~ ~ 80 . ,be oo,,,,fn,.
,;n,, ,e an .a.i,st .ha ,,,.ona aoa,.
~, = on .,o,no ,,ac,. - ~ t.sl, -,
~ Ans, s;ae ,.i,h ,enewad ,.ioor 4
1,aa M eo,yot+an vb.+ 10 sn;r;t of
~ an,a,ioan nao,,a : ~ 4 haya
Man irrnens.,, fra.hed ~ comin.
4 eonI.et win i again + aid MOI
l,,o,s how good bon,e fe,t rnt;, 7 got
.ha,a i've on1v r,aca ! man e.n sasI
i hon,a !. nsha,,a nothins bas = ~ ] J.
,,iained - him Nothine has Z Il
av,,..-.a 10 mo IN marica laast az
al the sant;n,ant i M American oeo.
~ na,n aho,,t araa, ma mantal
things iiNe ms. Iiaere are many an
Of Judgment 8 to policy
ana perfectly iigitimate- sometimes
profound differences Of Judgment but
those are not difficiities, these are not
hficulties Of purposes these are nof
laiffscnlfies Of deals. And the advant
ase Of not having 2 nee af'ything
explained TO you is that 9 recognize
g wrong explanation when you hear It
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
4. W. w. Arrested
In Harvest Belt
Stoift Action Taken by
Federal Agents to Keep
'L0custs' Out of Kansas
Speciul Corresnonde

Special Cores nondemce
KANSAS CITY, June 11.-Five fore
runners of the I. W. w organization,
provided with radical literature and
sent west to stir up unrest in the har-
vest fields, have been arrested in Kan
sas on a charge Of fomenting revolu-
ton. Four men were arrested in
Hutchinson on Tuesday and the fifth
yesterday in Great Bend. One was
later released. Local authorities are CO.
operating with the agents of the De-
partment Of Justice in checking the
menace to the wheat harvesting area.
More arrests are expected to-day, as
federal inspectors have been dispatched
to several cities in the southern part of
the state, where the harvesting is just
beginning, with orders to break up the
radical organization in the wheat fields.
Marshals and sheriffs are being in
structed to arrest any one caught
spreading radical propaganda among
the harvest hands and hold them for
the Federal authorities.
The arrests in southern Kansas were
the first to be made this year among
the "locusts," as the wheatfield radicals
term themselves. Of the three men
held in Hutchinson two we're known to
be envoys of the I. W. W.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

the Socialist Volks-Zeitung," eve are
here to say to Comrade Martens that
we intend to prepare ourselves to take
over this country as the working class
of Russia has done"
Later accounts Of Martenss activities
disclosed he was placing contracts with
various firms throughout the country
for shoes.
Although the State Department Is
sued statement May that Martens
had not been recognized and that
Americans should be careful in their
dealings with him, Nuorteva said that
the bureau intended to continue it's
activities.
When the first and second bomb
plots were made known Martens de-
MED his bureau had anything to do
with them, saying that the Eolsheviki
did not believe in violence. He ad
mitted later that representatives of
the Russian radical organization had
come to him for aid to return to Rus
sa, but he had declined to help.
The latest venture of the Martens
Bureau was to issue q paper called
"Soviet Russia" the first issue Of
which is now on the newsstands.
Martens looks more like Pole than
Russian and is of an apparently reti-
cent nature. He speaks excellent
English, sharply accented.