davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31

days. She went on a hunger strike.
Mrs. Bennett will tell of her expert
ences in Washington, in jail, the eff
fects Of the hunger strike and why
the National Woman's party believe
militant methods are necessary.
Miss Catherine Flanagan, who has
campaigned in many states and who
recently returned from a strenuous
campaign in New Hampshire, will
make a brief address.
Mrs. Dorothy Jones Bartlett of
Putnam, state press representative of
the party, who was committed to jail
in Washington at the same time as
Miss Flanagan for picketing the
White House, will preside.
The meeting will be under the aus
pieces of the local branch of the Ma
tional Woman's party
Mrs. Bennett is foreeful and
magnetic speaker. She can produce
word pictures from interesting ma
terial so that they will be sure to en-
terrain. All who attend the perform
ance next Thursday evening are In
vited and requested to remain to hear
what these women bring as a message
to the people Of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31

RESOLUTIONS

u, At regular meeting of A. G.
y amer, w R. G., No. 38, the fol
loving resolutions were adopteds
- " hereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God to remove from our midst eur
late sister, Carrie L. Prentice, and
whereas. The relations held by her
win the corps render it proper that
we should place on record our appre-
eiation of her services as a sister, be
Resolved, That while we bow with
humble submission to the will of the
Most High, we do not the less mourn
Tor our sister who has been called to
rest
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the records of the corps.
copy sent to the family of the de-
ceased sister, and published in \ To-
cal paper.
MARY G. SHERMAN,
INEZ V. HOYLE
Committee on Resolutions.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
THE GILT EDGED
FIFTH OF The US.
BUYERS of the New Liberty Loan
viii Take II Not as Insurance
But as a Great Investment.

The Fifth Liberty Loan, but three
mouths away. will have strong ap-
peal to the SOOO0,oOo patriotic men
and women who hold today the bonds
OF four other loans.
The patriotic support they gave in
line OF greatest stress 10 the Govern.
ment and to its fightng forces will
not fail now In financing the needs
If peace and reconstruction
The extent and urgency OF the de,
uands are not lessened The debt of
honor. which We owe 10 our soldiers
O bring them home in comfort and
SO 6t them anew to The asks Of peace.
is enc that can be me- only with pride
ma oy.
TEsre will be an added Incentive in
6SEng bonds OF the Fifth Liberty
Loan II the bonds I've lost the ele-
ment of insurance they have gained
even more in that of investment.
Those who have bought from feel
tngs OF patriotic duties may well buy
now 20 secure investments of the
highest grade, They will aid In plae-
ing the "Llbertys" in their proper rank
as gilt edged securities
From strictly commercial basis
the bonds OF the Fifth Loan will COM
mand the highest position.
/ They are ehe worlds safest in
vestment. having behind them the re
sources OF the greatest creditor ma
ton
?. They will carry a high rate OF
interest one much higher than the
United States Government will ever
pay in normal times. which viii nc.
cordingly send them with the return
OF earlier conditions to good pre-
MUM
8 They are accepted at par in pay
ment of all estate and inheritance
taxes
4 They are exempt from the 1876
normal tax OF the new revenue bill.
They are exempt up to $4,000
from income aud excess profit taxes.
The wise and patriotic investor will
prepare in the next ninety days to
buy largely of the Fifth Loan Bonds
TO keep
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
"f'M THRU ENzA" GERM,
Being Combatted By Red Cros.

with thaicsssstioh Of holtpities Tie
Red Crfs b called UPON to eonbat d
new epidemic. originating this time
within its own ranks. The affiction
- known as 'spm thru-enza."
The initial symptom is sense Of
lassitude-a feeling of "What's the
use2 ITS adj over. Why should I
work7'' Steps are being taken to
isolate the germ-zalso those who are
sarsgine it,
1he epidemic is not Widespread +;
ssve )heless ap effort is being made
TO st1nn its Advance. "Cold feet is
. marked symptom Another indica-
hop Of ting presence of the germ IS
foSyetfulness THAT the boys are still
over there)
yhel victim, sas< "a rule, cannot con
sSnxate the mind on work.
The sight becomes impaired Cant
ses to sew, =,
The ears become affected fean't
hear the appeals of hundreds of thou
sands of refugees who must be cloth
I'D, fed and housed).
Heart doesn't beat as it used to,
and In advanced stage that organ ap-
parentiy turns to stone.
A vaccine Consisting Of equal pai Is
Of tincture of I-won't-quit and Red
erezs spirits, dash of patriotism
and peck of pep is effective.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
FOR SALE

The Charles B. Carpenter farm 10
Gated in Putnam on the River Road.
two and one-half miles from the pest
office at Putnam. The farm consists
of seventy-four acres of land with a
large two-family house, barn, wood
and grain sheds, ice house, large hen
houses, and buildings for raising
large number of hogs. The house.
barn, and hog pens are splendidIy
piped for running water from a large
never.failing spring. Inquire: JOHN
F. CARPENTER, Attorney at Law.
Putnam, Conn. 4-M
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31

Freed from the district Jail at
Washington a few short days ago for
burning the presidents speeches as a
protest against inaction on the Susan
b. Anthony amendment to the FEEDER
al constitution providing for equal
suffrage. Mrs NJ Toscan Bennett of
Hartford will come to Putnam next
Thursday evening and will address
the gathering at the Bradley theatre
following the regular picture show.
There viii be an orchestra and no add
mission viii be charged after the pic
ture is over That is, anyone may
come III free TO hear Mrs Bennett,
but the usual admission will be charg-
ed those who go to the performance
Mrs. Bennett is one Of the leading
suffragists of Connecticut and has
been an untiring worker for the past
seven years. She is member of the
National Advisory Board and Is treas
arer of the Connecticut branch of the
National Woman's party.
Mrs. Bennett was one Of the work
ers who went to Washington, where
the presidents speeches were burned.
She was put in Jail and remained live
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
so inch First Inseron-25c Each Subsequent Insertion
WANTED
FARM SALESMAN

In some town in this section on com
mission basis. If you have spare
time. osn an auto; possess selling
ability even though undeveloped; can
furnish references from your fellow
townsmen; and wish to be in shape to
handle business when the spring rush
starts. write today for application
blank. State if property owner. p
F. LELAND FARM AGENCY, 81
Milk St, Boston, Mass. Established
in 1892. 5f-tf
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
ASKS PERMISSION TO ISSUE
BONDS

A bill was introduced in the senate
by Senator Macdonald to authorize
the city of Putnam to issue bonds TO
the amount of $4,000 10 draw inter
est at the rate not to exceed five per
cent The proceeds of these bonds
as stipulated in the bill is to pay the
S75,o0o borrowed for the eonstruc-
ton of the i6-inch main from the
Travellers Insurance Co. This loan is
for one year and bears per cent in
terest. The bonds can probably be
sold at l-2 per cent or better A
reduction of / l-2 per cent would
mean a saving of SLIPS annually.
The bonds are to run for number of
years,
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
49,
RED CROSS NOTES

The Putnam chapter of the Red
Cross wishes to announce that any
dollar member Of the Red Cross wish
ing TO subscribe to the Red Cross
magazine may secure it for one dol
lar if they subscribe within the next
three months, otherwise it viii be
two dollars.
This magazine is the official organ
of the American Red Cross and is of
great interest and Is important as an
4. l...n &s.r..f fnx...A
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
WANTED

TIE thank the people living near the
trolley line between Worcester and
Norwich for placing $4,000 worth of
orders for fruit trees, vines and
shrubbery, also field and garden seed
for spring delivery with me. | rep
resent two of the best houses who sch
direct to the customer If you have
not given your order the sooner YOU
do it the better; | have a number of
splendid farms for sale. See me at
once as they will soon be taken. A
3 RANDALL, The Farm Bargain
Man, Putnam. att
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
FIVE HUNDRED PEOPLE
ATTEND ANNUAL BALL
Continued from Page One)


-, outlined in white
W W - . n n
llgfits' were the
Al ehe opposite Gnu y ~ -.
the iafRe pun PIE 0''',''ei " -.
INSCRIBED -s'''',' -
Is. + y. f. III '''e ''9' -
was pte''iis u d l'sa 49,.
when itul' pun" " ''7 So ~,
eiio@l'ls Tux ~ ~
mafea was i9fiae'. i,.e ma
iea og 9i''i''' - 's2' -
Lewis IL anu - -, -
-" >. bs'i .ie1' anu u I . i'''' ~ " -
aecoit2 ~ my
MISS hiaa4 : so@ y % -
elo1h WIN ieissi9 %. '.'s'''''' Va ~
nee eeia= oi'i.ei " 2''s = 90
es'tltsa q la 7s ~ - - =
ougs.
u g. D]'i'ies' " ~ . So
h-ihs eeto4s, pai l''e anu " NJ pN-''s
d "ttlte S''laa iou,i'i''''oi' WI = -
9Iess VI pui PIC 9''n ~. -
corsage bouquet u pui p'e s'oie'''
Inc mafea was wen eAeeuseu ''"9
was not drawn Out 30 "S " os'0'ae
tlresome. mere were a0ous : wv
pies IN me
oiio"i'is 'ne MAJ VI '''eie '' :"
dance program ol els"' = '''ii 0ei :,
inns ofousn' tue hiEn' "iOns ~ ..
minutes Vi e'e' ell "e,'''e,s - '''
iooge formed Il" " 'ii''e "i' ~ -
procuring d glass u 'ne - UT punch
ne mSs''e Houi 'otieu =" 9oAe'4i'is !.
anu 'heh 'ne e,eSe" . e'0eH t'@s' -
'ie ofuel, = Aoseiis p,o'''eis, ""'
gwen py ENai'ea Nu'ei "eoi x Lewis
'l' ne gave 'He 'os'S' III .'ie ,0i.e
anu eaeh woiu was uie''iis ''s''''oie =.
al par u u '',s nan >,
Ai'el 'i'e LAS 90 ~ '''" ''.e' :
was ""i'A wen oF me- III SSH u
'"fi"e '"e ''i'ei iiis''o'' '''eie "eie
supper par 'ieo az '''e i'''' anu az .
'Aurah'S'
Al'ei '''tei ii'iSHio'' e,E''' NV nun
oe's were u'iiesu' 4 la * < ',''e. :
iei.iaiiieu iisii up " wy $50 '''7 -
waltz "ni'' came aoou, : . eio'N'
RIVER one si'0Ne III ''sies' 9'''ise
OF the pan as peins d most shJoyaoie
an lir'
Inc EiAs e,''',S o"ii Is give" eaeH
year 10 raise ! "as 70 oe usea II
bringing good cleeI 10 neeuY luulSlu-
uais ana ian'ileS III TINS See'ion' es-
peeiaiiy curing 'he monday season
neiieNo'eiee, ro'eetioh' theSe are
1"o Oh 'ile aeeiloules VI Vle oruer aS
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
.ES BALL, THEN THE FIRE
MEMS

Of werkTere will be two more concerts
get sucn balls before the lenten season
How quichn The first is the Putnam Aerie
vice flags agles. This order will hold its
proud whtl dance Friday evening, Feb. 4,
when they lentine's Day 1t will be held
Mt Chatea,eir own hall, formerly Union
our allies snd Pops jazz band will furnish
Flanderh music
the arm Harch the Putnam Fire Depart
ing Of bot will hold its annual concert and
what md in Union hall Fay's orchestra
Me wild Providence will furnish the music.
that Jamie ball to have been given by Co
city rs State Guard, has been cancelled.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
SHIPMENTS BEING
MADE by. RED CROSS

F. A. Libby, chairman of the Put
nam chapter, Red Cross, has received
letter from the Commission for Re
lief in Belgium in which the follow
ing statement is made:
you may be interested to know
that we are shipping clothing at the
rate of 1900 bales of 100 pounds
each per day Our most recent in
formation from Belgium is that the
need there continues as acute as ev.
err"
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
Chlldr6n Cry
FOR .IETcHeR's
a 6 T Q r a
Gard of Thanks

We desire to express our warm ap-
preciation for the many kindnesses
extended to US during our recent be-
reavement. We especially desire to
thank those who furnished the music
and flowers; the neighbors and all
who assisted in any way to tighten the
burden that death brought.
Mr.. Joseph Mckachnie
Mrs. p. NJ. Arnold
Mrs. Emma Whipple
Mrs. Cora Moulton
and Family
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
HAS AN OYSTER SUPPER

ssldis "The oyster supper got up for the
1iose,sw piano was a success"
Sasrs The above appeared in the CORES
hrrsrndenee of another Putnam news
4as;mper this week We hope next week
that he rural pencil pusher will tell us
he rhow the piano liked the stew and how
ksnmpch Il ate and how many oysters it
he Retained. An oyster supper for pi-
sIsAso is a novelty, and we beg details,
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
WE BUY
OLD FALSE TEETH

We pay from $500 to $500 per
set (broken or not) We also pay ac-
tual value for Diamonds, old Gold, Sc
yer and Brdge-work. Send at once
by parcel post and receive cash by re
turn mail
MAZER'S TOOTH SPECIALITY
dept. X, 2007 So s5th ST.
PHILADELPHIA, PA
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
LIMITED SERVICE MEN TO BE
DISCHARGED

Approximately sixty limited ser.
vice men who have been working uns
der the supervision of the various
draft boards in this state left To-
Fort Slocum today under orders to
report there to be discharged from
the service. The only Putnam drattee
affected by the order Is Private FRANK
A. Phillips, whose home is in Hamp-
ton. He has beea assisting the local
board for some months
The Patriot has only experienced
and painstgking printers, and partie-
ular attention is given to job work
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
FARM FOR SALE

100 acre farm near West Thomp-
son village and one mile from Put
nam. Large barn, garage, stone ice
house, carriage shed, chicken eoops
and other outbuildings; also 8 fine
horses, 10 head of stock, 2 hogs, and
chickens. Farming implements nee
essary on such a farm and carriages.
wagons, etc. Apply at premises or
telephone 1892 Putnam Div. MRS
F. W. HEINBUCH, West Thompson
6-6s
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
HELP WANTED

Wanted, boss carders for wooden
mills in New England; steady EN-
ployment, good pay; also other men
for many positions in mills. CHAS.
P. RAYMOND AGENCY, 294 Wash
ington street, Boston, Mass So
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
BOY WANTED

A boy with good reputation and
willing to work wanted in grocery
store after school hours Chance to
learn business. Apply at CITY MAR
KET, Putnam. s
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31

Aliens Foot-Ease the antiseptic
powder, and get rest and comfort for
tired, aching, swollen feet. The quick
relief for corns, bunions and callous-
a. Soldiers and sailors USE it. Sold
<SGywhere. 2-5
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
WOOD FOR SALE

>, Hard wood, s11 per cord; Chestnut
Goo per cord mixed wood, 5000
per cord. Delivered anywhere in the
city RAY HURLBURT, Woodstock
ave. Putnam. Telephone 1913.
hStf
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
AUCTIONEER

Wanted-Everybody to know J. E.
Talbot is Graduated Auctioneer and
will ge you the highest prices foI
Your goods. Just give him trial and
be convinced. Residence, 209 Grove
St, Putnam, Conn. Tel 89-5. 1899
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
CALL $685.

On phone and have your gas stove
put IN shape and be shown how you
can d he same. 17-tf
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
FOR SALE

Six-foot, electrically lighted show
case, fiat top Oak Desk, Domes, Fia-
lures, Floor Rugs, China Cabinets.
Bullets, Dressers, Chiffoniers, ETC., as
Bargain Prices. THE ROYAL STAMP
CO., 25 Main street.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
WANTED

A cook, waitress and dish washer
at Arnolds Sea Grill
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
TO RENT

Upstairs tenement with four good
rooms, 76 Harrison street. Telephone
S6-13.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
FOR SALE

Parlor Organ in good condition for
sale cheap. Inquire at PATRIOT Of
nee or telephone 164-14.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
FOR SALE

A lot Of cows for sale, also TIVE
registered bulls. MUROLO BROS,
Thompson. Telephone 616-5. sea
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
HARRIS DIED IN CALIFOR.
MA

W. word has just reached Putnam Of
jub2 - death in Pasadena, California, of
h i knss Eddy Harris. 27. The cause of
1aath was pneumonia.
4 Mr. Harris was the son of Doctor
N ed Mrs. Edward M. Harris of Prov
- i)snce. The family has a home on
n Pvtrsu Heights, where they spend
q - n umers Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
a DO J. son left in the fall to spend
Owk On RI California.
pritisM Mx1o was graduate of
t1ts slsy nrsity
Al
=. 8. hAt HAS AN OYSTER SUPPER
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
FOR SALE

am now prepared to sell sole
leather by the side, strip or taps, also
Nails. Tacks, Avis, Needles. Leather
and Rubber Cement. Shoe Knives, etc.
Give us a call
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-31
MACDONALD & WILLIAMS
PROPRIEToRS

Svbsertption Price 81 so per Year
Single Copies Tire. Cent,
flt SIZE
Entered as Second Glass Matter az
The Postofficel at Putnam. Conn. : acs
eordinRf to the Act of CONGRESS.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-23
EDUCATORS
WILL MEET
/ !. IN WINNIPEG
I gCanada, United States and
Great Britain Will Be
B Represented.

4 Winnipeg. Man., Sept. z3.-One Of
\ the most unusual educational conven-
tion of national scope which has ever
|. been held in the British Isles. will
\ convene in Winnipeg on October 20
/ and continue through October o..
Government officials, heads of uni
4 versities and colleges. leaders of civic
sentatives of labor from Canada
I Great Britain and the United States
\ will exchange ideas and discuss prob
n lens at the National Conference on
| Moral Education in the schools in Re-
lation to Canadian Citizenship.
The conference has been called by
committee Of citizens of Winnipeg
ant governor Of Manitoba. An off,
cial announcement of the convention
says:
''The speakers. Twelve addresses
are already assured. They have been
chosen from the best known public
! men and women in Canada, the Unit
cd States and England.
discussion. Two speakers have
been provided to open the discussion
after each address,
1.-THE aim of the conference is: (a)
To direct public attention to the fun
damental problems in our educational
systems in Canada. (b) To consider
education in its relation to Canada
citizenship. (c) To undertake the es.
tablishment Of permanent bureau tc
guide and assist the educational
! thought Of the country.
'The conference is being financed
by the Rotary clubs OF Canada who
have undertaken to raise approx
imately $70.000."
In a notice regarding the conven.
ton. the executive committee states
that Canadian communities, in COM,
mon with the rest of the civilized
world have been profoundly impress
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-23
Discharged Reform IL, =,
School Teacher Is
Fined For Assault!

Mandan. N. D.. Sept. 2s.-George
Lamb, who came to the state training
school at Mandan from an eastern re-
formatory with splendid recommen-
dation as q. trainer of boys. was tried
in justice court here Saturday and
fined $25 for assault upon the persons
of several of the inmates of the
school. Complaints made by parents
of the boys to Superintendent j. NJ
Devine led to an investigation Of the
treatment accorded by Lamb to the
boys in his dormitory.; Two officers
from the attorney generals office. Ed
ward B. Cox and Earle H. Tostevin,
conducted the investigation. Joe Ger
vaine and Jerry Mcbride. inmates Of
witnesses, telling Of brutal beatings
administered upon the boys for the
least infraction of rules. Lamb, man
of rs years was suspended from the
institution. having served only three
weeks before his methods were dis
covered and condemned.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-23
mrs. R. MOORE | ! / I
WOULD SIT And
CRY She ST AIES
Was On The Verge Of Ner-.
vous Prostratio Gains
Twenty Pounds Restor-
ed BY Tanlac

3 ! r
Before taking Tanlac." said Mrs.
r. L. Moore Of 1915 Elmwood street.
Kansas City. Missouri, in q statement,
recently. Il was so nervous, miser-
able and Respondent that would
just sit and cry. 3
my appetite left me nearly two /:
years ago" she explained, "and my
stomach got in such bad ix that y
could not eat anything but what
tense pain. I was constipated all
the time and my head ached 50 bad
that I had to use ice on 1t to relieve.
the pain. My condition was 30 bad
for months before began using Tan
lac that I was unable to be up, much
less do my housework. and l believe I
was right on the verge of nervous
prostration. I could hardly sleep and
no one will ever know how miserable
i did feel, because I just can't fully
describe it. 81
IA friend Of mine got after me to
try Tanlac, but 1 refused at first. be-
cause had tried everything else and
getting well. But she insisted until
made up my mind to try it and before
finishing the first bottle was 50
much better that I got another and
kept on taking it with perfectly won
derful results. can eat anything
now without the least trouble after
wards and have actually gained
twenty pounds in weight. have
been entirely relieved of headaches,
nervousness and everything and can
sleep every night as. sound as when I
was child. The work in my severn
room house is easy for me now, for !
am feeling just fine. Now this is
Just what four bottle Of Tanlac has
/ done for me and I certainly do think
| 10 <hA nd iSa "a
world"
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
Vold's Drug Store and the leading
/ druggist in every town.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-23
CANADIAN WOMAN
RECALLS TIME OF
GREAT NAPOLEON

Winnipeg, Man.. Sept 23.-Mrs.
Robert Blackwood of Vancouver, B.
c.. Is one of few persons still living
whose recollections are associated
with the last days of the great Ma
poleon. She is 1O4 years old and is on
a visit to her son, William Black
wood of Winnipeg.
IT was born in Inverness-shire.
Scotland in 1876" said Mrs. Black
are of the Highland regiments back
from the Waterloo campaign. When
was tiny girl, some of these vet
Grams used to take me on their knees
and thrill me with stories of their
heroism at Quatret Bras and Ligny and
tell me how the steadfast courage OF
the Scotch Grays saved the day for
Wellington at Waterloo! l remember
distinctly when the news of Napo:
Icons death at st. Helena reached
England in 1921 and what excitement
caused throughout the world
Mrs. Blackwood has lived in Can
ada since 1886. She remembers Win.
| nipeg when it was a frontier post
known as Fort Garry. She made the
| trip to the Pacific coast by ox-teanl
when the prairies were peopled only
by Indians and buffaloes and only a
! few Hudson Bay posts marked thu
| long trail. She returned to Winnipeg
recently by the Canadian Nationa
i railway, which follows much the sam.
route she traversed in early days
I Where once was wilderness were nov
/ wheatlands and pastures filled will
livestock in one of the richest farm
| ing regions of the dominion. She wa
amazed at the change.
/ Mrs. B1ackwood Is still a brisk lit
i tie woman. full of interest in every
thing about her. She delights in tell
/ ing tales Of pioneer days and con
/ trasting western Canada as she once
knew 1t with it's wonderful develop
..ment of today. Before returning tc
! bookkeeper and financial secretary o
sher home in Vancouver; she will visi
her only other son. Robert Black
| wood of Minneapolis.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-23
40-Acre Corn Club
Is Being Organized
In Hettinger County

New England. n. D., Sept. 23.
"A Forty-Acrc Corn club Is being
organized in this county to which
all farmers are eligible. All
members Of this club must plant
40 acres or more OF corn in 1920,
of any variety. The forty acres
need not be in one field hut the
farmers total acreage must be at
least 40. In order to become
member one must join before
Jan. 4. 1920. The membership.
cards have already been printed.
One hundred dollars in gold
will be given fer tho best corn,
divided into fifty, thirty and
twenty dollar prizes. The follow.
ing points and percentages will
determine the best corn:
1. Stand ...........3 80 per cent
2. Clcanncss OF field. 80 per cent
3. Maturity ........ ..25 per cent
4. Yield Is per cent
This will be an annual contest.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-23

Fred Robertson. Of Kansas City, Kan,
district Attorney, to be the first fed
eral case charging "the 1. w. w..
through its secretary, William D. Hay
wood and other officials and members,
under so broad a moral Indictment,
with revolution and an&rchlsm.'
The defendants were charged with
conspiracy to violate four war statutes
the declaration Of war. the eelec-
tive draft law, the espionage act, and
the food and fuel control act. The
case was first called in September,
1918, but at the request Of the de-
fense was continued until the March
term. After jury was impaneled in
March, the case, by consent, was set
over until the September term of
court. The case is known as United
States Of America VS.. c. w. Ander-
son. ct all Sam B. Amidon Of this
city, is special assistant to Mr.. Robert
son in the case.