davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-20

man. Ss favor the league and hut one
single voter cast a ballot for the neg.
atiye.
In order to get thorough test OF
sentiment send In your vote at once
and induce others to vote. Extra bal.
lots viii be mailed to anyone asking
Tor them thougt but one vote Is al.
lowed 10 each person.
In casting his ballot today. v. NJ,
Riley of SIS Post street. said: II cer-
tainly do favor the league and am sur
prised that any true blue American
can see the thing in any other way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-20
CIVIC CLUB CASTS
UNANIMOUS VOTE FOR LEAGIJE
VOTING STANDS AT 5.3 TO i
For the League of Nations

For the League of Nations 81
Against /,
BY unanimous vote yesterday AFT
ernoon the ladies OF the Pendleton
Civic Club voted to endorse the plan
Tor a League of Nations. The action
was taken by the club entirely on the
initiative of that organization and
the incident was announced today by
Mrs. e. 7. Wade. chairman of he
club.
Out of a total of 54 votes thus far
cast IN the League of Nations pie
oiss'ts conducted by the East Orego-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-20
KOREAN NATIONAlISTS
keep CITY IN TURMOIL

SEOUL. Korea, Marcn 20.-The
Korean nationalists' resistance contin-
ues. incipient rioting in several quar-
ters calling out the military ana
Gendarmes. Detectives and police
are searching at colleges, hospitals,
nurses homes anr churches for Kos
reans participating in the trouble.
Several arrests have been made. The
passive resistance of other Koreans
continues. Korean stores remain
closed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-20
BOlsheyik Plot Has
Capture of Vienna
In Wide Invasion

BERLIN, March 2O.--A boil
she,ist invasion of Germany Is be-
ing planned. timed 10 coincide
with fresh uprisings here and In
Austria, the National Zeitung to-
day declared. attempts will be
made to capture Vienna
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-20
POLES MoBILIzrNG.

COPENHAGEN. March eO.-The
Polish parliament has decided to mo-
hilize Immediately classes from 1895
to 1901 10 oppose the bolsheviki say
Warsaw reports today. The general
staff announced the bolsheyiki have
been compelled to cyacuate Pinsk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-20
Sergt. Frank COrnfield
Home Tomorrow After
Service With 10th Eng.

Sergeant Frank cornfieia will ar
rive In Pendleton tomorrow evening
from Camp Lewis on No. IS, return-
ing home from service in France
where he has been with the 11sth en-
gineers. Mrs. Cornfield is coming
with him she has been at Camp
Lewis with Sergeant Cornfield since
his arrival there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-20

COPENHAGEN, March 90
Germany Is bending every effort to
resist the threatened boIshevild
invasion. Following weeks
military preparation council of
war has been called Mt Koiberg TO
draw mp plans for "A defensive
campaign. II Berlin dispatch re-
ported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-20
sPARTACANs START NEW TRoU,
BILE

BERNE. March 20.-The SPARTA
cans are beginning agitation for a new
general strike March 26. declaring
''this time victory is certain a Ber-
lin dispatch today reported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-20
MISTAKEN FOR BAKER.

PARIS March a0.---Congressman
Kahn OF California. arrived today
from Brest. When he reached that
port yesterday several minor officials
niistook him for Secretary Baker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-20
CABINET CRISIS is
PENDING IN BERLIN,
SAYS REPORT TODAY

STOCKHOLM, March 2O.---A
cabinet crisis is pending I'm Ber-
lin. according 10 reports received
here today. Chancellor Schcide-
mann's position is said 10 be in
secure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-20

? ORDER FIGHTING TO CEASE
PARIS. March 20.--The supreme
war council today again ordered. the
Poles ana Ukrainians Ia cease fight
ing Immediately. IL Is announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-20

GENEVA. March 2O-French troops
have occupied Karlsruse. Name
hiem and Rheinhoff due TO Spartican
troubles. il is reported here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-20
AGREEMENT DECLARED REACHE|I Z
ON FIRST TREATY, LEAGUE CLA 1 !
UP FOR FINAL CONSIDERATION
PRELIMINARY PROBLEMS GIVING WAY TO
LAST SETTLEMENT; AERIAL NAVIGA-
TION PROBLEMS, JURISDICTION OF AIR.
IN HANDS OF SUB B-COMMITTEES.

PARIS March 220.-The Temps
says agreement has oeen reached by
the allied governments to include the
league of nations in the preliminary
treaty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-20

bis paper In member and audited
! the Audit Bureau OF CircuIations.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10

LICENSE DELAYED;
AUTOIST IN JAIL

Fifteen thousand applications for au-
tomobile licenses said to be Btill un-
opened az the secretary 10 states
office, landed young Carl Hofmeister
OF Milwaukee in superior court this
morning after spending tho night in
jail.
That's all right, beat It," District
Attorney Roman Neilman laughed
when explanation was ended
God bless you" shouted the boy as
he ran out the door
Carl was arrested for running an
4t0Iuobile without a license. lie
travels for the Leo IIofme.Ster com
panv &c milwaukee,
81 know the company applied for
license but IL hasn't come yet
w ell, Why haven't You got a sign
License applied FOR"
Il have bat its ia the pocket of The
car. ! washed the car vest erday and
the sign got all wet and l couldn't pat
It back"
The officials were skepucal hut Carr
called his company on long distance.
then Went over to the general delivery
window at the postohice and returned
with his license
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
MUSIC CONF FERENCE
CLOSES TODAY
CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGES EF-
FECTED AT BUSINESS SEES
SION THIS AFTERNOON

The tenth annual conference of the
Wisconsin Music Teachers associa-
ton closed this afternoon with a re-
cital by visiting musicians from the
state.
At the business session at 1870, va
rlous changes in the constitution were
made and new bylaws added. The
matter Of where and when the next
annual conference would be held also
was taken up.
The meeting this morning opened at
the Unitarian church at 10 o'clock.
Papers were given by Theodore Win
kler. Sheboygan; Frank o. Thomp-
son, Milwaukee; Ludwig Wrangel, Mil
waukee Harry Packman, La Crosse;
Thomas Lloyd Jones, Madison; Irving
w. Jones Madison.
The Wisconsin chapter of the Amer
lean Society of Organists was installed
last night at Christ Presbyterian
church, preceding the organ recital of
NJ. Bonnet. J. Lewis Brown of Chi
cago, dean of the Illinois chapter. pre-
sided. DR.. Charles II. Mills was made
first dean of the Wisconsin chapter:
Louis A. Vantine. Milwauee. sub dean;
Miss Irene II. Eastman, Madison, Sec
rotary. and Carl F. Mueller, Milwau-
kee treasurer
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
co M R AIDES IN
DEATH AS IN
LIFE
BY FREDERIC CRANEFIELD
zone of Madison's Gold Star
Fathers)

II ARI.Y In the morning OF July
10th. 1917, one hundred ana
- nifty men Of Company @ lined
M IN front Of the cry Han on
Miniin street, swung into Carroll,
around the corner TO Washington
avenue and were gone from our
sight. There were none on the
streets to see them go except a rev
friends and the re,auves OF these
young bows who were marching so
bravely away. ! sad none but tlal
was not quite true. A little group
Of g. A. r. men, one with a nag,
had waited long in the capitol park
Just opposite the city Han ana
when the column formed took then
rl2btfIl place at it's head.
once more we saw our boys.
bronzed faces framed In the car
windows. but the train soon was
gone and we SAW them no more.
Company & IN coming back soon,
but Of the one hundred and fifty less
than half will march up King
street. Madison viii give the boys
who are coming back royal vel
come The others lie sleeping In
France. They were stout comrades
d4 WHY'S, III AtdiiIl lCOAE1 no ~ W W.
and in the trenches In Aisace. Al
Chateau Thierry, at Fismes, tu-
vigny and the Argonne they were
comrades even unto death.
Is II not fitting that frey rest side
by side In Forest HIN, comrades
stiu?
Not only the boys of Company G
bat those from other Madison units
and the ones who volunteered in
Army and Navy, who gave freely
all they had and conferred honor
and glory on Madison.
on Memorial Day in the years TO
come, as in the years that have
passed, we VIII decorate the graves
Of those who died IN the Civil War
and then, --where. we will ask. lie
Madison's heroes OF the great strug
gle for World Liberty? Is II not
fitting that they TOO lie side by side
Comrades in death, as comrades in
life.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
FOND DU LAC MAN
CONVICTED

FOND DU LAC, May S.--The jury
today returned d verdict Of murder In
the first degree against Louis d. Cost,
who killed his wife here on the night OF
Dec 81.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
R Export WEEMAN
BILLFOR DEATH

Tho assembly committee on agricul-
ture today reported for death the King
Weeman bill authorizing county boards
o appropriate money for building and
maintenance Of seed distribution eleva-
tors and purchase and sale of seed.
The commerce and manufacturers
committee will report a bin providing
for examinations Of boiler inspectors
L reported for killing the Delaney bill
for appointment OF state inspector of
boilers.
The education committee today re-
ported for passage the Ehlman bin Civ
ing the state superintendent charge
over private and parochial schools,
and the Kienser bill providing for free
textbooks In grade schools.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
Phillip AND STAFF
LEAVE FOR HOME
GEN. HAAN CALLS COL. MCCOY
TIGER" OF THE 32NDI LAUDS
WILLIAMS AS GREATEST
QUARTERMASTER
BY c. EARL WALLIS
(Staff Correspondent The Wisconsin
State JournaD

NEW YORK, May s.-Gov. +. L.
Phlipp and his staff left for Wincon-
sin at IL a. m. today via the Penn
sylvania road after four days spent
in rendering a reception to Wisconsin
soldiers of the 32nd division. The
party will return intact with the ex-
ceptton Of Col. John SALESMAN, Madi-
son. and Col. w. NJ. Lee, Oconto. who
have gone to ST. Louis TO attend the
national convention of the American
War Veterans
Gov Philip Travelled thru rain and
mud 10 Camp Mills. Long Island. yes
terday, to address the Badger fighters
Of the I2Sth infantry. With him went
Major General w. G.. Ham and his
staff. ON account of the rain the re p
view was called Off and Gov. Philip
met the men in the camps Liberty
theater.
Calls Mccoy Tiger of 32nd
Col r. b. Mccoy of the 12Sth in
troduced the governor. The band
played the 32nd division march, and
the soldiers cheered.
I'VE people in Wisconsin read of
your brilliant achievements with great
satisfaction and pride" said Gov.
Philip. II want 10 assure you that
you are to return TO state in which
jobs are not wanting and where pros
perity will always exist. That there
Is a spirit of unrest in the state / ad-
NIT, but il is merely a reflection of the
feeling OF the world at this time"
Gen. Ham told the men that Col
bob" Mccoy was the tiger of the
22nd. and that Col. Charles r. Will
Pams was the best quartermaster in
France. Col Gilbert E. Seaman. for
mer chief divisional surgeon. came in
for praise along with Col. John Tur
ner and Gen. Boardman. After the
meeting all the 12sth officers came up
to bid farewell to Gen. HAN.
Soldiers Attend Theater
Following the afternoons trip . the
alter party was given at the Hippo
drome with red arrow soldiers as
guests of honor.
Members of Gov. Philips party are
leaving New York with the feeling of
having been exceptionally well enter
tanned. The army and city officials
were particularly Jealous in making
the stay II the party pleasant. The
fame of the 32nd division as a Wis
consin organization has been a big
factor.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
FARMERS SLAYER To
PRISON FOR LIFE
FRIED VoEGELI PLEADS
GUILTY AT EVANSVILLE; SEM
FENCED BY JUDGE GRIMM

GAINESVILLE, May S-Gottfried
Voegeli, slayer OF Richard Marty, and
Sheriff Matt Solbraa OF Green county
viii be taken to Waupun tonight to
serve a life term.
Voegeli pleaded guilty to first degree
murder before Judge George Grimm In
circuit court here today. He said he
had had trouble before with his en-
ployer and that Marty started the ar
gument Saturday.
Asked why he thOt the sheriff, he
said II was only to save his own life.
Deputy Sheriff i. NJ. Ties OF Brod .
head Will take VoegeH to Waupun,
starting at $50 tonight.
Spencer Morton, returned soldier,
who also was shot by Voegeli, con-
tinues to improve at the Evangelical
hospital in Monroe. but is not consid p
cred out of danger.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
SENATE SPEEDS UP
LEGISLATION

The senate today again disposed of
two days calendars and did part of a
third days by passing and concurring
in bills previously acted on. This
leaves Saturdays calendar for tomor-
row.
Among bills passed were three on
reconstruction, one for compulsory at
tendance at continuation schools and
increasing compulsory age from II to
IS, and the other establishing a city
planning system and giving school
children vacations.
Two bills increasing from $4,000 to
1900 the salaries OF the superintend-
ent Of public property and the dairy
md food commissioner were engrossed
nd passed
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
WAR MOTHERS WILL
CONDUCT SHOP
FUNDS FROM RELIEF STORE TO
AID FAMILIES OF
YANKS

War mothers are asked 10 boost the
sales OF the society at the War Relief
shop, money from which will go 20
the Dane County Mothers War Relief
fund for soldiers and sailors families.
Wards In charge of the shop each day
are: Friday, Co. G, LIST and Attn wards,
Capt, Mrs T. S. Tormey; Saturday,
Co. l, 9Th and 9TH wards. Capt, MIS-.
w. z. Mendelson: Monday. Co O.. 9Th
and Sth wards, Capt. Mrs. f. T. Hess
Ter; Tuesday Co. /, 9Th and Ord wards.
Capt, Mrs. Henry Groves; Wednesday,
9th and 10th and South Madison,
Capt. Mrs. J. G. SALESMAN.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
Y.M.C.A. TO OBSERVE
MOTHERS DAY
SPECIAL GATHERING SCHEDULED
FOR O'CLOCK SUNDAY
MORNING

Mothers Day" will be observed by
the city Y. NJ. G. A. with a special
gathering OF men at the new building
at a. m. Sunday, Major A. T.. Barnes
of Chicago will speak and all members
and their friends are invited. A special
invitation is extended to the men who
have returned from service. Prof. Z. 3.
Gordon will lead the singing, and the
meeting will close promptly at 10.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
POLICE CHIEF RETURN
FROM ROCHESTER, MINI.

Chief of Police Thomas Shaughnessy
has returned from Rochester, Mimi,
where he has spent the last 10 days.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
Launch Plan F or War
Cemetery in Madison

ment to dedicate such burial ground
as here proposed as a national Gene
terry.
AT this point wish to retire from
the movement in order that 1t may be
carried on as a Madison project. My
efforts so far have been merely 70 get
an expression of opinion. This ex-
preston seems TO favor the plan
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money!

COMPLETE COURSE BY MAIL OR BY PERSONAL
INSTRUCTION AND AGENTS OUTFIT FOR S25.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
Council Asked to Donate Plot
in Forest Hill; Bodies of
Dead Heroes to Be Re-
turned Here

Plans have been launched for a ma
tional cemetery in Madison. The mat
ter will come before the Madison city
council tomorrow night
With scores Of Madison gold star
parents back of the scheme, its sue
cess means that the bodies of Madi-
sons hero dead Will be- returned to
their native city from tdrial grounds
in France.
The aldermen are asked to donate a
plot Of ground IN Forest hin GENE
terry for the project Those pushing
the move believe that the matter Of
obtaining the war departments con-
sent VIII not he q dihcult matter.
War Bureau Writes Parents
Several weeks ago each Of the par
ents or next Of KIN Of boys who died
in service and arc buried In France,
received a letter from the war depart
ment asking them 70 decide what dis
position should be made Of the body
buried I'm national cemetery IN
France. in "a national cemetery In the
United States or sent 90 the home adj
dress for burial Relieving that many
were having difficulty in reaching IA
decision, Frederic Cranetield secured
the names Of about nifty Of next OF kin
and sent 10 each g. letter IN substance
as follows:
you have no doubt received
from, Tho VIZ I,opartmert n letter
aoLirg u.bat e-lI dIsposltfon shall
80 ,1eda ~ ~ Lody OF vour son
Ior reia.ive, p.betbcr buried in n
Ka,yopol Ceuac+ar,. IN France. I'm a
Eotton,I Cep,ete,-, I'm this country
~ cont IN vou
II ,,o, Lovc not already arrived
~ n dccteior ,,-il van consider the
Yoiior,,n,,.
trIa -, hoo,,tr,l snot IN our
boa,,ttfnI Toro.t UU cemetery is
sor,Io, = ,-l,iu section ts nearly
circI,la, ip ontftre has many f1ne
traes ond siouns pently from all
si5as o. mo e,,r,p,it
~ me eoc+ion coi,ld h., obtained
~ tha luri.I - onr eoldier dead
"a, nn1y ~ Comnanv g hut All
- ,,,,,,e 80 Madison ar near
,ict,,t, ,ro,,i1 ,.on ronseut 10 the
Is,rlal ~ ,nt,y .ou (or. relative(
theroq
or, euro - ,ro sbon15 unlta IN
,his tho neor,le ~ Madison would
erect a 6,,,nf bronze ar pranite
r,ornorloi or tho eurrnit NJ this
heantifnl snot whlch overlooks
Madison and Two lakes lam GER
taIn also I'M, the civ OF Madison
.bru no roupru would set aside
ria section An no Iyn Won nleaso
write mo yery soon whether or not
this proposal appeals to you.
Lacks Names Of Parents
Parents and relatives OF deceased
soldiers who did not receive the above
letter will now know that II was be
cause of lack of information" said Mr.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10

\ Diploma from GLEEDEN
COLLEGE Of HAIR CULTURE
is a PASSPORT to prosperity.
Is your haid short, breaking or
splitting off, falling outl Have
YOU letter, eczema, dandrutf! Does
your scalp itch Z Is the hair ON
your temples coming out9
Are You baldhcadedl Are you
compelled to wear a wig because
your hair is short and badl II
so, TRY NINE. j. j. GLFE.
DENIS WONDERFUL SCALP
and HAIR TREATMENT. which
positively cures all Scalp Disease.
stops the HAIR BREAKING or
SPLITTING OFF. FALLING
OF and starts it at once to grow
ing.
She guarantees to grow any one $
hair not less than ! inch per month
If Won take HER treatment and
use Her goods as per her directions.
lfyou want your hair 10 be LONG.
LIGHT, SOFT, PLIABLF.
STRAIGHT. FLUFFY. and r..
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
MAIL SERVICE IS RESUMED
TO EUROPEAN COUNTRIES

Mail service has been resumed to
C re c h o-Slavakia. G e r m a n-Austria,
Jugo- Slavia, and Poland, Postmaster
Devine has been informed. Unregister-
ed letters and postcards will be ac-
cepted for German Austria and Jugo-
Slavia. while samples and printed mat
ter will be accepted for CZecho- Sla-
valia and Poland.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
LARGER TENT PROCURED
FOR REVIVAL SERVICES

A larger tent has been procured for
the revival services. conducted by the
Rev. Albert p. Robinson, at East Wash.
ington avenue and South Fourth street,
to accommodate the crowds. The Rev.
Mr. Robinson reports the meetings thus
far have been highly successful. The
services, which are open to the public,
are conducted at 4 and 8 .. m.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-09
HIS DEATH CAUSED
BY GREAT BLISTER
South Dakota Man Was Treated
BY Another In Wisconsin,
Coroner's Jury In pgo
Plain Verdict.

Bigstone, s. ID. Jan. S.-A coroner's
jury sitting in the case OF Felix Muel-
Ter, a Big Stone young man who died
here recently, returned a verdict that
'the said Felix Mueller came to his
death from septicemia or blood poison
ing caused from the absorption Of pus
from an extensive blister or sore on his
back which was produced by an appli-
cation place here by John Thill. OF
Turtle Lake. Wis. on Friday, Decem-
Der 16, 1918"
Mueller, according to the testimony
brought out at tie coroners inquest,
had suffered from a severe pain in the
back, and an acquaintance recommend
ed John Thill, a plaster DOCTOR" Of
Turtle Lake. Wis. Mueller went to
Thill, who, after having him sign q
statement generating him from all LA
biiity IL the treatment did not effect O
cure, applied a plaster to the young
mans back, and gave him certain direc-
tons as to treatment. Mueller re-
turned home, suffering great pain. and
died a day or two afterward. Examin.
nation showed his back to be covered
with a huge blister where the plaster
had been applied, and the coroner's jury
returned the above verdict.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-09
MANY KILLED ON DAY
ARMisTicE WAS SIGNED

sioux Falls, s. d, Jan. 4.--The
greatest number OF men we lost AZ any
one time was here after the armistice
was signed"
Thus writes Capt. Newton w. Specie
a former McCook county educator, VINO
In a letter to a South Dakota friena,
tells OF his experiences during the nerce
fighting Of the closing weeks OF the
war. His letter continues:
1--WE had launched an ~
$3.50 the morning OF the day the armis-
tice was signed. But firing did not
cease until IL o'clock. Both sides kept
firing right up to h last minute. A
bunch of our poor fellows We're killed
between 10 and IL o'clock and more
than 400 were severely gassed. II
seemed too bad to sacrifice these fei-
lows, but such is the fortune OF war
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-09

or $4,000 members OF the Canadian
expeditionary force who do not wish 10
follow agricultural pursuits so. 900 report
ed hat the positions they held before
enlistment are open on their return TO
Canada: 14.422 stated that Il was doubt
full whether they could regain their old
positions: 1856 did not answer the oues-
ton. and As, IS4 asserted that their old
positions had not been kept open.
Theodore p. Shorts. president OF the
Interboroush Rapid Transit Company.
which operates the subway and elevated
lines In the boroughs OF Manhattan and
the Bronx. addressed a letter to the mu-
nicipal government declaring that un,ess
an Scent fare 10 granted the company
faces bankruptcy.
Sir John LaveFy, a famous naval
painter who has been commissioner TO
paint an historic picture of the sccne
In Admiral Beatty's cabin during the
conference with the German delegates.
was present in the cabin during the
Whole OF the conference. ne gave most
OF his time to studies of the Germans.
OF whom IL VIII not be possible 10 get
furthsr Cuttings.
s-s =. ,.sssIExaa -cszss@ExtSE
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-09
MERCHANT AT MARVIN
f't KILLED sY TRAIN

Marvin, s. D., Jan. s.--Henry Chris
Hanson, a young merchant of Marvin,
was accidentally killed when he at
tempt to board a through freight train
on the Milwaukee railroad at this
place with the intention Of going to
Summit. He missed his footing, and
was thrown beneath the rails. His
mutilated remains were found a few
hours later by section men. Another
train passed by after the one on which
the accident occurred, and 1t is sup
posed II, too, passed over the body of
the unfortunate man, Christianson was
about S5 years Of age ana Is survived
by his wife and two small children.