davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-24
.podaiae swo ia adres, u

podajae sw6 dokadny adres,
kreg reprezentovany waldo.
NOSE, 2 posiada originally lfaaln11
mandat cry wezzmie udzia1
v Drugim sejmie WychodztWas.
Pismo odnosne wysllae nalezlyy
pod adresem Komisya Przedsej
mlpoWa, 2138 Pierce Avenue, Chi
cago,
Starajac sieo mike biletoW=
kolejowych do Buffalo, K1oo1mnisya
PrzedsejmoWa musi dok1adniee
Wiedziec, lie os6b jjakich stroa on
pojedzie j dlatego zalecam kazde-
mu posloWi, aby=bezWlocznie oWo
zaWiadomienie nadeslal j zazna-
cyl, ely sam, czy 2 rodzinaa ma.
|sejm sic wybiera isWieh tyykietoW
zamaWia.
WaznOsc mandat0W.
Ma iczne zapytania raz jesz-
cze stwierdzam, co juz " oredziu
" ustepie 6-tym jasno bylo zaz-
naczone, ze Wszyscy delegaci ma 7s
Sejm " Detroit pozostaja dele
gatami ma sejm " Buffalo, gdyz;.
mandaty ich opiewaja ia cztery
[lata.
Jedynie " razie zmiany co do
glosu Wirylnego, " razie przenie
niasienia sic pos1a W miedzyczasie
do innego stanu, zggonu pos1a wa
kansu, zgloszenia sic uprawnio--
nych, kt6rrzy ME byli ma pierw--
Sym Sejmie reprezentowani, hub
zg1oszenia okreg6w lub iowa
rzystw kt6re ma sejm poprzedni
wybor0w ME .dokonaly obecnie
sic zg1aszaja wyboru dokonuja-
zajdzie zmiana, Wzglednie przy-
rost nowych. posl6w j kopie ia
kich mandat6w sprzeslac nalezy
bezw4ocznie do rozwazania i Eat
Wierdzenia Komisyi Przedsejmo-
wei.
Kopie mandat6W uWierzytelnio
ne bye maja podpisami .prezesa j
sekretarza komisyi Wyborczej.
Sk1ad Komisyi Przedsejmowej.
Komisya Przedsejmowa sklada
! sic W pierwszej linii 2 czlonkow
wymienionych W ustepie drugim
Oredzia Rady Nadzorczej, a W
szczeg6lnosci obyWateli nastepu
jacych:
Ignacy Czerwinski, J6zef Mag
dziarz, ks. Alexander Syski, Mi
cha1 B1enski, Antoni KWafcianski
B. J. Dalkowski, ks. WI. Grudzin
ski, Jan Kliniewski ks. r. Kas-
przak, Wa. Szawlowski i PAM Ku-
eva Wolowska.
Wobec rozleg}osci zadan Komi
syi Przedsejmowej kt6re to zada-
MIA W kilku miejscowosciach row.
noczesnie beda przeprowadzone i
wiecej sif wymagaja i uwzglednia
JAG sluszne zyczenia k6l intereso.
wanych, powoluje dodatkowo i
mianuje z mocy przyznanego mi
Konstytucya Sejmu prawa haste.
Ipujacych:
S. Ciborowski, PAM Agnieszka
Klawiter, Andrea Kazmierczak,
J6zef Niemiec, Franciszek Nowak
Jan Olejniczak, J6zef Pionke.
Podziad piracy.
Welding ustalonego zwyczaju1
j re wzgledu ma r6znorodnosc "a
dan Komisyi Przedsejmowej, u
stanawiam nastepujace jej dzia-
y: programowy, gospodarczy, a
gitacyjny, mandatoWy j prasoWy.
Kazdym 2 tych dzial6w zajmie
sic osobna Komisya 2 posr6d wy
mienionych czlonk6W Komisyi|
Przedsejmowej Wybrana, 2 wyatt
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-24
UCzMY DzIECI NASzE CzYTAC, PISAC
| MOWlC 20 POlSKU.
DRUCI Sem WYCH0DzWA
POLSKIECO.
kOm1sya przedseimOWa j
jej zadania.
zarzadzenia Prezasa Rady Nadzorczej.
RODACY ]!

RODACY!
w imie Boze Wezwafa Rada
Nadzorcza Wydzialu Naradowe-
go, oredziem 2 dnia 21go W rzes-
MIA 1917. Gale WychodztWo tutej
SIZE ma drugi nasz Sejm do Buffalo
N. Y.
Few to podw6jnie nam drogi
gdyz polaczony z upragniona vie
scia o odrodzeniu sic Niepodleg-
lei Polski i trait niewatpliwie do
kazdego z pos16w uprawnionych
Pierwszego Sejmu.
Zg1oszenia Posl6w.
Kazdy z tych pos1ow pc pre-
czytaniu W pismach oredzia Rady
Nadzorczej j niniejszejs mojej o
dezwy, ME czekajac ma specyalne
zawiadomienie, gdyz ME Wszyst-
kie adresy znalezlismy przy spi-.
sic mandatow przez Pferwszy
Sejm zatwierdzonych, ma obowia.
EEK bezwlocznie zglosic sic pise-
mnie do Komisyi Przedsejmowej,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-24
@ POLEGhYCH zOhNIERZACH
WE N

@ POLEGhYCH zOhNIERZACH
WE
Washington, D. G.
Sekretarz Wojny, p. Baker, os-
wiiadczyl representation prasy.
re Wobec faktu II "a bardzo po-
wanna liczba poleglych zolnierzy
zfozona jest ma ementarzach we
Francyi j re cmentarze te So utrzy.
name W nalezyttym porzadku W
koncu zesstanoWia one Symbol Ho.
noru oreza amerykanskieggo we
Francyi. Department. Wojny ma
nadzeje ze rodziny poleggllych ze
.chca zrozumiee pobudki Depar,taa5
mentu Wojnyi zaniechaja zada-
MA Wydania i'm cial polegglych zol.
merry. w Wypadkach jednak gdy
.niektore rodzny beda koniecznie
5tego Wymagaly odpoWiednie "a
rzadzenia beda wydane aby tym.
wymaganiom zadossc uczynic.
%H%S59SS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-24
SEVERE! CO.
CEDAR RAPIDS [3:119z;.

KEN komisyi prasy, kt6ra ma sic
:skladac 2 posl6w reprezentuja-
+cych pisma j wydawnictwa, kto-
|rych mandaty ma PierWszym Seq
mic zostaly uznane i zatwierdzo-
me.
q tych pieciu komisyi: progra-
nova jest z natury rzeezy maj
wazniejsza. w jej rekaeh ma spo
czywae kierunek calej akcyi
przedsej mowej. Ably utrzymac
scisle jej porozumienie z innemi
czteremi Komisyami, .przewodni-
czacy tych komisyi maja brac u
dial " plenarnych zebraniach
komisyi programowej
Sklad komisyi specyalnych.
Komisya Programowa: Ignacy
CzerWinski, prezes, Michal Blen-
ski, ks. Aleksander Syski.
Komisya gospodarcza Andrzej
Kazmierczak, prezes: KS. konsu-
Ilator F. Kasprzak, Antoni Kwar-
cianski.
Komisya agitacyjna: J6zef Ma
Igdziarz, prezes; ks. konsultor w
Grudzinski, S. CiboroWski, B. j.
Dalkowski, Jan Kliniewski, VIA
|dys1aw Szalkowski, Jan Olejni-
|czak, ks. Aleksander Syski.
Komisya mandat6w: Franco
seek Nowak, przewodniczacy;
Micha1 Blenski, PAM Agnieszka
K1awiter, J6zef Niemiec, J6zef
Pionke i. PAM hucya WoloWska.
Miejsce urzedowania.
Komisya gospodarcza urzedo-
wac ms stale W Buffalo i zajac
sic niezbednemi przygotoWania-
mi do Sejmu Wychodztwa ia
miejscu, a to W porrozumieniu z
komisya programowa, kt6rej ma
ca1y plan gospodarczy przez swe-
go prezesa do zatwierdzenia pre-
.d1ozyc.
Komisya mandatow urzedujew
Chicago W biurach Wydzialu Ma
rodowego, 2138 Pierce ave-, j roz-
strzyga we wszystkich odnosnych
sprawach 2 praWem odWofania
sic decyzya jej niezadowolonych
do sejmowej komisyi podatkowej.
Komisya agitacyjna ma row
.niez urzedowac W Chicago W blu
.rach Wydzialu Narodowego, "a
biegajac zWlaszcza przez zamiej-
scoWych swych cz1onkow o obes-.
Ianie Sejmu przez posl6w re Wszy
stkich stanow. Komisya ia ma
dzia1ae .r66Wniiez W scislem poro-
zumieniu 2 komisya programoW'aa.
Pe}na Komisya Przedsejmowa
zebrac sic " Buffalo ma dzien
pred otwarciem Sejmu, ably przy
;jae sprawozdanie komisyi pro-
j poWziacc decyzye "
spraWach wymagajacych Wspol-,,
nego porozumienia sic.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-26
C. P. BURNsTAD
Auditors Suggest Form 4

Geo. +. Wallace, chairman of
the state tax commission, has al
ready made up tentative form Of
schedule for assessment blank for
next year and has submitted same
to the county auditors Of the state
asking each of then, to offer sugges-
tions and to make changes. Audi
tor Olson says that Chairman Wal
lace al the meeting Of the auditors
at Minot recently declared in favor
of letting the auditors themselve,
make up the blanks as they were in
closer touch with actual conditions
than anyone other set Of men could
be, and this plan is being followed
out in ample time to get schedule
based upon composite knowledge
and opinion Of ths auditors.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-26
Road Being Graded

The main road a mile west from
the city school and north from that
point toward Cannonball is being
graded with the county grader.
work having been begun Tuesday
OF this week. Much of this road
has been in very bad shape and its
improvement will be much appre-
ciated by the many travellers who
use it daily as well as by others
who use it less frequently. The
grader is being hauled by big gas
engine owned by Mr.. Peterson
who has just completed contract
for the breaking of 500 acres Of sod
south of town.
Mrs. c. F. Wynkoop and little
twins girls returned from Bismarck
on Thursday night, going from here
to their homestead southwest Of
town.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-26

REFERENDUM OF LEGISLATIVE ENACTMENT
- BOARD OF ADMINISTRATION
Senate Nm NO. 13A. 9eaaf0n Lnvva 1910


Of
schools
duties; making
as 81 Pubs an the
t
and sS h S Soaa yS q ay tine e shs SSs =
the public service demands It,
Control = W
the P e9sIa
tie Rind cost pa COOKS f ser @
~ s ans
@ ssoo s @ sss S
school pupils
mon rece a
he to the
A5S
ana sss s sss s G %
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-26
REFERENDUM 81 LEGISLATIVE ENAc1MENr

s.: ~
Isl Es I'D ss
: :sa;;E
AS! 81; $ $
az q e :;:;:: ss:;; ::ss
81; ;s:$S. S s:
;ss:sE rs s ..sss
ST.: :s'
e &
$s$| :i;'$l! :$E 4!
E}s;iH @ 'ss.,ss :
Examine eu'y all complaints o
oh; '
s;$$;; s.;
as each Sn Men
AZ
Is
81 Es'': ss .ss s:
E 4: ::s;:
l;;:!:
I ~
q! 5; l. :E|
: :$|;;; s$'I:
,:ss 4: ;s::' s; !
4:
g . 8. II $780,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter of the Estate of f. M. Redman
Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
M g. Redman, Administrative OF the Estate
Of i. NJ. Redman. late OF the Village OF Sell
fridge In the County Of Sioux and State of
North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of.
and I'LL persons having claims against. sud de
ceased to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within six months. after the first
publication Of this notice. to said Administers
trix ut the Office of Nuchols u lielSch In the
City of Mnndan in said Morton County.
Dated June 5th, a. d. 1919.
C. Nj. Redman,
Administrative.
ID. 1919.
Nuchols & kescb.
Attorneys for Administrators.
Mandan. N d. 3S.41
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-26

- q . b. = si
4 dance was reported to take
place in Shields on Thursday even
ing, and local people motored
to that city, only TO find that the
dance had been postponed.
DR.. r. R: Hogue and Atty. Chas.
, Coventry Of Linton nlotored to Fort
Yates Sunday and in company with
A. Colyille, looked over some land
which a party who accompanied
them might purc|; 'e.
Fourth OF July with now Declaration OF In
dependence--snti dccl,. tion OF the industrial
Independence OF this state. There Is but one
4. ~ AuKAkA IsYna1 onYAa tinaS June -
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-26

1,ou.. am 10 u M mos.s nm nm, M
es On behalf
cpndac n1
sason
require It, - le puols nteEests may
snd rGSSsrn 81
lal To locate
mans ins
-
70 aenne hr Duties designate
-. re
g s. Rssss q bought and sold
II ises. operation
90 To procure the funds bond.
W cenag
aM
4. i. ss I Nh
OF
{. :s.. 81: !: nv 81;
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. S. Lanq Of
4 flee Ut Bismarck. N. d.. May ~, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Lester Lund
Of Sclfrt1se. N. D.. who. on May 20, 1910, nude
Homeste nd Entry, Serial No. 0la313. for South
hall of Section IS, Township 1870 NJ. Range 81
OF Intention TO make Communication Proof to
establish claim to the land above described.
before A. MEG. Beede, County Judge, of
Sioux County. vt Fort Yates. N. d., on the 9Th
day OF July, 1919
Claimant names rs witnesses: j. A. johnson.
A. U. Ostrum, r. Corbitt, jam es Demary, all of
Selfrldge, N, d. p. l.. Byine.
G-H Register.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-26
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTlON


1rrejoc Ion
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-26

h0g6e0 IM
reec
OFFICIAL BALLOT
REFERENDUM OF LEGISLATIVE ENACTMENT
STATE PUBLICATION
Of - - ~ 80
of state
r Z (
comnssion
Pei ne Be
provided - ..a ~ sS''' " 'A -
be publ n paper =
other
newspapeg 80, IS 8E... y. Nd
@ may % she n Ginf
o " .Ss58
and make,
secretary al other % y - ~ ~ sl
s % this 3 n s a 1p St the
% TOT i s = 80 $500 = M pap " Ans Sn'.en
Law
publications.
the March 10 1919 be arproyedt
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-26
4 REFERENDUM or lEGlsI.ATrvE ENACTMENT

NE r,l!!.SslSEzAAINEg ENACTMENT
ttnp.a mi ~ ,., H. Mn No
their
s ae s as naf .Ss
Plydes the state Into six judicial
Fl. siets sn oSr s s
electns Your
h a q1Ess shall be
or change yemn
- district
and sfh the aoysTne5 First Third
f the essve,ng ex-
=. ::s.': !;
as5# @ ls8 NO s&asS@9ssI s AS$s ss9$sS
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-26
REFERENDUM 8. EclsLAT five ENAcrMKZNr]
I ,,....ssAzNN !.!5 81 N0RTH DAK0TAs J.

=. BANK DAEoTAs - - ssaEs#
House Sscla1ns the purpo. 81 -. SIT.
&c ss S 8
ss sssas ss:: @ e
Gan nnder the and
sSs q
than
IS s:
s .mplo,.. vn.nv. q
Rs ss
:s: ,sS$; ss; s;; s.;
s.af ,,sa !
x; ss:s s.st
*
Els. sss
sasss as
4 E.: ST. S {; s.
3 g e t The fes
% sa %
bpns the
e s:s; sIs
ts one out 81.
= ':sss !, & a:::t:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-26
Z REFERENDUM OF LEGisl. AT1VEaENAc.TM


House 81
,a FFeyass q
e furnish bond the
purpose bTnsns asa
social
United stats
and assist
state r ssp taaf q n
Provdes for appropriation
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-26
BRAND NOTICES

Brand notices run in this paper cost
$40 90 per year. Send in leQible brand
drawn with ink. and give full deecrip.
ton Address Pioneer, Fort Yates, N. d
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-26

s.s ssesS
1s oa' sa1 o a ~ ~ g q
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
HARLAN MEN SAY
FAREWELL TO STARS

Harlan bollershop men gave a ban
quet at the Hotel Nobis last night as a
farewell TO Lefty Williams. who goes
TO Chicago; Bob Steele. who goes to the
Yankees, and Ed Charity, who has
signed with Washington.
]. Barton Weeks, president OF the
Delaware County League. was the
principal speaker Of the evening. r. s.
superintendent OF the Harlan
plant, was POSTMASTER. r. B. Ger
main, general manager OF the plant, also
spoke. J. Clauson. Bin Gallagher and
G.. o. MacCOnachie also spoke.
The committee on arrangements was
composed Of Jack McGOwan. w. j.
Condor and r. Reskovitz. Billy Ray
mond sang. Don Hayman entertained
and Harlan orchestra. under the dlrec-
tion OF Mr.. Cox, played. Those present
were:
Z. B. German, J. Clausen. r. 5.
Campbell. w. Gallagher. G. o. Mac
Conschie. w. j. Condor, r. Reskovltz,
J. McGowan. A. Gross. ]. Bryan, +.
Haynes, G. Kopshaw. c. Rodgerson. Jr.
]. Fallers. G Enot. II. Thomas, r Bar
Gus, J McCaulley, Z. MackinnOn, W.
Buck, r. Coleman. r. Mourning. II.
Rosen, C. Run. ]. Lewis. T. Gross. r.
Draper. j. Bradley. L. Payne, J. Stein,
H. COlburh, w. McGowan, r. S. Wing,
w. Jordan. r. Kidd. S. Smith. W. Law
renee, A. Hafer. c. Baird. r. Moore. C,
Jack, Z. Green. A. Feeley, c. Smith. G.
Grler. p. Grove. W. Buckley. s. Dresser,
r. Perry. H. Wagner. +. Kearney J..
Carroll, w. Quade. r. Jordan. j. Camp
bell, B. Carmichael. T. Wraiten, G..
Winter, +. Buck. L. Welsh. b. Green
stein, G. n. Bankhard. A. Watkins, W.
Haynes, A. Reissman, c. A. Worn, A.
Toclk, 5. Johnson. S. Herman, G. Long.
]. Burrows, c. Cause, S. Pyle, J.
Thomas. ]. Thompson. S Mobley, C..
Murray, II. ~ Diederlchs. NJ Rowe, w.
Sleman, C. Williams. r. steele, L.
Charity and Mr. Weeks.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13

The summer suns and winter SHOWS
OF 81 Years have passed kindly over the
head OF Mrs. Elizabeth Burris. To cele-
brate her sith birthday anniversary TO-
day, her immediate relatives will have
family party tonight at the home OF
her son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles II. Burris, No. 9h Spruce
street, where Il has long been her Gus
tom TO spend her birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Burris is the mother Of former
Levy Court Commissioner Samuel l..
Burrls, and makes her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles w. Hill, at Eden
Park.
Mrs. Burris continues in good health.
She has found the mild winter very
pleasant. as il has enabled her 10 so
out TO church, her greatest pleasure In
life. Her sight Is good, and she reads
the Bible daily. She Is a member OF
the Christian and Missionary Alliance,
and a faithful Christian.
Those who are learning English read
ing or reading in some other language
may feel encouraged by the example
OF this aged Wilmingtonian, who
learned how to read when she was sew
enty years old. She was left an or
phan early in life, and early strug-
giles and later the care Of a large fam
lily gave her no time for schooling
When she had attained the age Of three
score years and ten, Mrs. Burris de
cided TO study reading in order tina
she might more often enjoy the word
Of Holy Writ. She confines all he
reading to the scriptures. saying tha
in them she finds all that is needfu
and desirable.
Mrs. Burris was mother 70 famil!
Of eleven children. six Of whom are liv
Ing. They are Mrs. Elizabeth Hill, oi
Eden Park; Charles w. Burris. Samue
L. Burris, George W. Burris, Of Rose
Hill: Mrs. Anna Bentley, Of Prices Cor
ner. and Walter Burris. Of near New
Castle. She has 2i grandchildren, and
a number OF great-grandchildren. Three
grandchildren were in the service OF
their country In the war.
Mrs. Burris looks upon life with an
optimism that has kept her young at
heart, and has found life a good gift Of
God.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
cHncHILL WAY COVE 10 U. S.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, March i3.-Winston
Churchill has been mentioned In diplo-
matte circles as a possible successor 10
the Earl OF Reading as British Ambass-
ador at Washington. Churchill at
present is air minister under the war
portfolio IN the British cabinet and is
considered foremost among the younger
statesmen Of the British empire. strong
pressure is being eXerted at London, Il
became known here today. in favor OF
the immediate appointment Of perma-
lient occupant OF the post. Only a man
of the greatest strength and ability will
be considered, Il Is declared.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
TIDERM NAN NOT so
STRONG, AFTER ALL

Refusing to leave the Garrick Theatre
after the show last night, and raising
considerable disturbance in his resist
ance, George Tiderman was before
Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
this morning on charge Of disorderly
conduct and was fined $40 and costs
He pleaded guilty, saying that he was
intoxicated at the time.
William L. Dockstader, proprietor OF
the theatre, testified that when Tider-
man first went In the theatre, he got
in the wrong seat and refused to move.
To avoid any disorder, however, he
was allowed TO retain the seat. After
the show, he declined to leave. When
Nlr. Dockstader threatened TO get po-
lceman to take him away, the defend
ants reply was, "All right, but you'd
better get a strong one for you'll need
him"
Patrolman Atwell was called in and
proved sufficiently strong to take Tlder-
man In charge.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
YOUTHS ADMIT
STORE ROBBERY

Before Judge Boyce and jury In
Court OF General Sessions this morn
ing Joseph Duran, John Mccullough
and Joseph Nolan were placed on trial
on a charge OF the larceny Of 56 shirts
from the store OF james r. Mnllin and
Sons Company. James ONeil and James
NJ. Gross, who were indicted With tpe
three defendants, have pleaded guilty.
]. Frank Ball is attorney for Duran :
L. Irving Handy, for Mccullough ;
Philip L. Garrett, for Nolan, and James
salisbury. for Gross. Omen has no
counsel. Deputy Attorney General
Green conducted the prosecution.
The i've youths are alleged to have
entered the Niullin store by an unlock
ed door on the night Of December ~
last year, and to have taken the snirts'
Gross was the first witness put on
the stand by the state. He stated tha1
on the night Of December 49, Nolan
O'Neil and Mccullough urged him 10
take them to the Mulling store in the
automobile he was driving, explaining
10 him that the Sixth street door OF tle
Mullin store was open, and they pro-
posed TO take advantage OF II. Ihey
drove 10 the store and ONeal, Duran
and Nolan entered The store. The three
shortly returned to the automoDiie'
however, believing that policeman
was near. They returned to the store
later. and the same three went into the
store, he (witness) and Mccullough re-
naming in the machine.
Duran, O'Neil and Nolan brought rom
the store the Sc shirts, Gross testined.
Duran, it was planned, was to Keep the
shirts in his room.
Joseph Nolan. another OF the defen-
dants who stood trial, corroborated the
tstimony Of Gross.
The case Will so to the jury this af-
ternoon.
The Jury in the case Of Charles II.
CORY, Leonard Nealey, and Lloyd Pur-
nell and Howard Quinn, Negroes, charg-
ed with conspiracy to steal eggs and
poultry from the American Railways
Express Company, was charged by
Judge Boyce in Court Of General Ses-
slons this morning, but was still out
when court recessed at 1 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
VEGETABLES MAKE
BEST WINTER SALAD

Springs coming but rs not here.
and the average housewife Is at her
wits end TO fashion an attractive crisp
salad for her midwinter dinners. But
there are changes from lettuce and
celery-and some OF our plainest vsse-
tables furnish that welcome change.
Try this turn p salad. Spread out a
half bushel Of urnlps on the cellar
floor near the llght, but not directly In
10. Sprinkle them slightly. and when
the feathery tops spr0ut trim them on
and serve them with French dressing
and hard-bolled eggs. They will sproul
and re-sprout and can be used several
times.
A new cabbage salad Is made by
shredd ng fine a nrm white head OF
cabbage. ana mixing with 10 4 cupful Of
shredded cocoanut and 10 cupful NJ
blanched and shredded or chopped al
monds. Serve with cream mayonnaise
dressing and garnish with sweet green
pepper sllvers or rings.
Cut large. firm carrots into quarter
inch slices and cut In fancy shapes W IN
a vegetable cutter. Simmer gently
for an hour In unsalted water. Drain,
chill and serve with lettuce hearts and
French dressing
Delicious Potato Salad-Boil large
firm potatoes and cut In cubes To !
cupful OF potato cubes add IS cupiul
OF cooked and diced carrots, table
spoonful OF chopped parsley, / table
spoonful OF minced white onion and -
picked beet. chopped nne. Season win
salt. pepper and paprlka and toss win
a little mayonnaise dressing. Garnisn
with mixed pickle and hard boiled egg
and serve on bed OF romaine leaves.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
SKULL And BONES
ON Alden PORCH.S
Miniature Grave Also is
Marked in Lawn in Front
of Stephens Home
ANDREWS, HI VIEWER,
WITH GOVERNMENT

Armed with spades and pink crayon,
mysterious group OF men invaded
Arden, the Single Tax colony. a few
miles north Of this city, near Harvey.
late Tuesday night and proceeded to
manifest their feelings against those
known or thought TO have opposed the
governments war policy. The invaders,
who are said TO have been masked, were
on foot and several residents Of the lit
tie village reported seeing them NOV
Ing about the loads In the colony.
No attention was paid to the men at
hat time. however, and 10 was not until
daylight that their mission was dis
covered
Shortly before 8 o'clock yesterday
morning, Arthur ~ Andrews, Of Ar
Zen, who Is employed In Wilmington,
on going TO his front porch, found a
huge cross bones and skull marked In
pink chalk on his porch and beneath
the symbol were the words, You are
uext."
Mr.. Andrews was in a quandary In
The matter and was at a loss 90 explain
why his home should be 80 marked
Shortly afterwards other Ardenltes re-
ported that the invaders had stopped
before "The Rosary" the home Of Don
aid Stephens, who had been released
from the workhOuse on Sunday, after
serving nine months for refusing TO
comply with the mil tary registration
law. At the home Of Stephens, the men
had shaped a min ature grave in the
lawn opposite the house and a wooden
board resembling 2 tombstone was
stuck in the earth, reading Here Lies
Don Stephens
The appearance Of the signs OF the
skull and cross bones and the making
Of the miniature grave in the village
has caused much excitement among the
res dents, many OF whom sided with
the Stephens family during their trials
IN the United states District Court here
on charges Of evading the draft and also
espionage.
In speaking OF the incident IT,
morning Andrews, who registered as
required under the selective draft law,
ienled that he was opposed TO the gov
.rnment and pointed out that he, with
,ther Ardenltes, had worked for the
lag raising exercises held at the VII
age during the war. H also was a
member Of the Delaware Chapter Of the
aed Cross, and had done nothing TO
.hwart the government in It's war pol
cy.
It is expected that the matter will be
seferred 10 the Stale authorities.