The Pierz Journal (Pierz, Morrison County, Minnesota), 1917-09-20

              VOL. NO. 9.
[OUNTY, MINNESOTA, September 20, 1917.
No. 14
STATE B MS
i
George Shanks, charged with taking a Ford runabout, was bound over
to the district court at Bnainerd-, after
a hearing in municipal court befctra
Judge Walter F. Wieland.
At a loyalty meeting held at Grey
Eagle nearly 1.-000 persons gathered
to acclaim their patriotism.
M. Eddy o.f Sauk Center and Judge E,
A. Giddings of Anoka were the speakers.
George W. Scherer died in the Ab-
' bot.t hospital, Minneapolis, after a long
5ght to regahj his h'galth. He was
rominent in the public and business
life of Mankato a"nd Vicinity for many
years.
W. 3. Wendorf, a well known resident of Melrose, has been lying at the
point of death at the city hospital
there. He was caught under a box
car at the Great Northern yards and
crushed under a wheel.
The First State Bank of Moorhead
has made a purchase of Front street
property and according to announce-
toent made will begin early next spring
the construction of a two-story bank
building on the new site.
J. C. Parker has been awarded the
contract for constructing Judicial
Ditch No. 66. lying in Red Lake and
Polk counties, his bid of 10.39 cents
per cubic yard, or a total of $25,-
242.04 for the 242,945:2 cubic yards to
be moved, being the lowest received.
Max Greenberg of Cuyuna, charged
trith   int. /.fin.  ino.   1i_,..._   !..-_   T__i	
Cadwell Writes of
Condition in
Morrison Counts
Windom Reporter, Sept.   14.
Mr. Editor:
.1 have spent the past six weeks iii
Frank jtlie  northern and  southern  part    ol
Cass   county   and  found  these coun|
ties   coming  to   the  front  very  fast
much of the land that was all br|
—burnt   over  land—eight  years
now is in fine farms, with nice foil
ings;   very  fine  large barns;     fa|
selling at from $40 to $65 per ac
The way they clear the farms i|
cut off all the brush  (the trees
stumps are about all gone)  close !
the ground disc the land and seed
clover. Get a good crop of clover
three  or four  years,  then  plow
have a good grain farm.   I found
former   Cottonwood   Co.   farmers
doing well. All said they never we
rdered to Report
Saturday Afternoon
The local board
s
Of the Week
Margareth Kapsner left for
has completed tha g£   Joseph's    academy   last
1st of the drafted men who   are   to^SSaturday.
aye Sunday for Camp    Dodge,    Ia.
he list includes 11 from Pierz. Th©
ken are ordered to report at 3 o'cloel c
lilman left    Mon-
=orry  they left  Cottonwood Co. Saw j .ay morning for Denbight, near Min-
ot, N. D., where he will dynamite a
ditch foB-a rancher. The length of
the ditch will foe over two miles.
With introducing liquor into Indian territory country, was before United
States Commissioner W. A. Fleming
at Brainerd, and was bound over to
the federal court, bonds being fixed at
1500. Indian agents assert Greenberg
brought in a trunkful of whisky, loaded at Superior.
Dakota county, amid rain and darkened skies, paid tribute to its drafted men by giving them a banquet and
loyalty meeting at Hastings. By the
time the meeting was about to begin
5,000 people were waiting and special
trains had arrived bringing thousands
from South St. Paul, Farmington,
Lakeville and other neighboring
towns.
Hearing of the charges against Sheriff Joseph J. Urness of this county is
on at Mahnomen, Governor Burnquist
having ordered an investigation after
the Minnesota public safety commission had recommended the removal of
the sheriff, charging him with failure
to enforce anti-gambling and liquor
laws and refusing to co-operate with
federal authorities in the enforcement
of laws.
Although Manley Madson of Hal- ,
Stad made no claim for exemption, the , patriotic
Norman county selection board believed
him to be married and exempted him
anyhow. He promptly registered a
vigorous kick and an investigation
showed that the board had him mixed
up with his married brother, so the
members obligingly withdrew the exemption and allowed him to serve his
country.
In the presence of a squad of Minneapolis . city police sent from the
North Side station in response to a
call for protection, A. S. Brons, an
anti-war street speaker, was arrested
at Forty-second and Washington avenues north by military police who had
been attracted by his haranguing.
Brons was locked up in the city jail
on a disorderly conduct charge, but
Socialist friends scon furnished bail.
Judge E. W. BazfUe has issued an
order approving the first accounting
Of Louis W. Hill as administrator of
the estate of ■ James J. Hill and authorizing a further distribution of
lands and personal property. The administrator has paid out to the nine
Sons and daughters and Mrs. Mary T.
Pill, widow, $39,082,611.63, the report
Showed. He has $1,187,517.19 cash on
hand. It is expected that this sum
will be sufficient.to pHy all remaining
debts, including $50,000 to the Eugene,
Ore., Bible university. The eslj£.a
w_s valued at $52,888,519.
The store and stock of the Mercantile company at Pine City were heavily
damaged by fire and water.
John McKinney, a pioneer citizen of
Winnebago City is dead. He was born
in Plattsburg, N. Y„ February 26,
1840. He was a veteran of the Civil
War.
f the Martins, John and Earl Harvey,
Powells,  Smiths,    Ackersons, Taylor,
etc. sA very large part of the    residents   of   northeast  Morrison   county
are  Germans,  not pro-Germans,    (but
pro-Americans.     They   have   no   love
for the Kaiser.    Hate him as bad as
some   of   our  patriotic   residents    of
Windom do.    They left the old country to come to a free country to get
rid of military training and autocratic
rule.    They seem to a man, old and
young, to foe true Americans.    They
don't like to go over seas    to    fight
their own people, fout   not a   man of
them fout says they will fight for Uncle Sam.   They are willing to fight or
die  for  the   Constitution     our    forefathers    fought    and died  for.    The,
Germans  are  getting    very    sore  at
both  old  political  parties  for  branding all who have German names or
any German blood in their veins  as
traitors.
Would Sweden or any of the Scandinavians   or   English   be   any   more
M. N. Cadwell.
ROB  CALF   OF     MOTHER'S     MILK
Expert of Colorado Station Says It Is
"Saving at the Spigot and  Losing
at the Bung"
The record for patriotic relatives ia
claimed by Mrs. John Murphy of Gilbert. She has nine brothers and cousins in the British army. Two have
been killed and one slightly wounded.
The Moorhead normal school attend-
aace  will  probably  be  as  large  this
fall as last fall in spite of the war,
according  to  the  large" numbers'of
young' women   arriving   in  that   city
for the opening.
|k   Orders to send the second  Minne-
^l^ta draft contingent of 7,111 men to
^ICamp Dodge at Des Moines beginning
"(   September 19, have been received by
Governor    Burnquist    from    Provost
f    Marshal General E. H. Crowder.
Indians are'beginning to gather the
wild rice crop near Tower and will
soon have it on the market. The crop
is said to be fairly good. It will bring
35 cents a pound here, the highest
price ever paid. In previous years it
has been sold at 8 and 10 cents.
Chas. Rittenberg of Farmington died
here yesterday from injuries received
ln an automobile aceident near Lakeville last night. Rittenberg lost control of the machine and it went over
an embankment, throwing him out
against a telephone pole. He never
regained consciousness. •
Plans have beea completed for the
big booster convention of the Upper
Mississippi River Improvement association, October 11 and 12, at Winona,
Minn., by a special committee of the
governing board of the association in
session at the rooms of the St. Paul
Associatlon a few days since.
(By George H. Glover, Colorado
Agricultural College,  Ft.   Collins.)
We -are beginning to question
whether after all it pays in the long
run to rofo the calf of its mother's
milk and try to rase the future cow
on whitewash and sawdust, or, to express it with a little more moderation, to try to' raise the calf on separated milk and patent foods.
Certain it is that the calf will keep
healthier and grow into a better cow
or foull if given whole milk, at least
as a part ration. Dairymen have figured it out to their satisfaction that
whole" milk is too valuable to feed to
calves and ■ from the standpoint of
immediate returns, these figures don't
lie. But if we could in some way estimate the ultimate loss in calves that
die from this treatment the depreciation in value of mature animals that
have been stunted in their growth
and the price that must be paid for
milch 'cows, it might look different. Is
it not a case of "saving at the spigot
and losing at the foung?"
Grain And Produce
Market Report
Wheat, No. 1, ... $2.00
Wheat, No. 2 ...    1.95
Wheat, No. 3  ..     1.90
Flax        3.20
Barley       1.10
Rye      1.72
Oats      55
Ear Corn.   1.25
Hay .'  7.00
Butter, Creamery       40
-Dairy       27
Egfg-s..       30
Flour,.Eoyal     6.30
"    WhiteRose      6.20
Low grade flour 4.00
Bran. 1.90
Cracked Corn 80 pounds....2.75
Shorts 2.30
Ground Feed     2.40
Beans      5.00
Onions     2.50!
Potatoes        80
SULLIVAN
Messrs Dr. Watson and Lisle of
Royalton visited at Camp Linnehan
Monday.
Mrs. Ed. Trnompson .visited with
Mrs. T. ,S. Look, Friday while Friend
Thompson and C. E. Look spent the
afternoon in catching a fine string
of fish.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Sims died Friday morning.
Those who have returned from the
harvest fields are "Col." Siebert, Jim
Pint and  Ross Adkins.
A. Foel and party of Mason City,
Iowa, are spending a few days at the
camp.
Clarence Hoskins was a Hillman
caller Saturday.
Messrs Lufkin and Boyd 6'f St.
Cloud are camping on Rock lake.
Mrs. T. S. Look visited at Mrs.
Ford's   Sunday.
'Mr. Lamont and Watson of Minneapolis visited at  the camp Sunday.
Tom Randall was a guest at the
C. E. Look home Sunday.
Sunday visitors from Pierz were
John Bowers, Loretta Grell, F. Hartman, Gertrude Grell, C. Hartman an_.
Of. Hesch.
Mrs. Jim Taylor and son Donald
called on Mrs. Widlowson Sunday.
Maggie Adkins visited at home
Sunday.
Tom Randall and A. W. Cook were
Pierz goers Monday.
bturday  afternoon  and
|unday afternoon.
The list follows:
Joseph Sauer
John Nimsch
Michael Flicker
Christian C. Vosen
William  J.  Hagen
William Demuth
William T. Pohlkamp
Raymond Harris
Mathias Beimert
T'John J. Otremba
Joe Zormeier.
will    leave'
The raini? the last part of
j last week moistened the soil
land onr farmers are now
j busy plowing.
j    P.   L.   Lamott  and   B.   H.
j Waters of Minneapolis came
up Saturday to hunt chickens
in the Rucker country.    *
DANCE  AT  LITTLE   FALLS
A public dance will be given in the
Harrison-PetersOn hall at Little 'Falls
Saturday night. All the drafted men
from the county who will leave Sunday for Des Moines will dance free.
Come to Little Fall's Saturday night
and enjoy a good dance and bid farewell to your friends.—Adv.
Local Happenings
Of the Week.
Wednesday, Sep. 26, dance
in Hartmann's hall, in upper
town.
Peter Nagel made a trip to
Lastrup last Sunday in his
new Ford car.
Dance in Hartmann's hall
in upper town Wednesday,
September 26th.
Gene Gravel and family
visited at the Ed. Lescault
home this week.
Mrs. Christianson returned
from a week's . visit with
friends at Hopkins, Minn.,
last Monday.
A letter  from. M. N. Cad-
remier Kerensky Orders Loyal
Troops to March Against the
Rebel Chief.
BLIND PIGS MUST GO
Blind pigs in Minnesota soon    will. ■»«-       -i
go out of existence if the efforts c?fpil|age Monday  morning on
a   new   bureau,     established   by   thej their way   to Little   Falls On
breweries and  wholesale liquor deal-1;    fe     j ^
ers, 'bring about the expected results.;.
] well of Windom, dated Sept,
Mr. and Mrs. Tomberlin of j 18th, states that no frost had
Rucker   passed   through thej struck that country yet.
Jacob Becker of Winona,
brother of the late Frank
Becker,   spent   several  days
"Blind pigging must stop, and this
bureau  will do  all  in its  power    to
bring this 'about.    We do not purpose
mining   down   old   women's     gossip,
but  all bona  fide  complaints  will be ■
-horoughiy investigated,   and   where [last  week in   the interest of
.iolations of the law are found,   the | Frank's minor SOU
mthorities   will   be  notified   and  the '
places   closed,"  isaid   Thos.   H.    Ger-
iing.
Mrs. M. K. Wermerskirchen
left for Minneapolis Friday
last week to visit her niece
Mrs. Seifert, and returned
Monday.
BUNS LEADER MAY RESIGN
General Krymoff, Commander of Rebel
Troops, Succumbs to Wounds He Inflicted on  Himself After Con-        '
fronting  the   Premier.
Petrograd, Sept. 17.—General Korniloff, leader of the recent rebellion
against the provisional government,
and General Lokomsky, the commander
of the northern front who refused to
take command of the Russian armies
after Kornlloff was deposed, have been
arrested.
Petrograd, Sept. 17—An extraordinary tribunal will be appointed to try
the officers arrested in connection
with the Korniloff revolt. The sessions will be open to tho public ancl
the chief witnesses- will be Deputy
Lvoff, who acted ns Kornlloff'- intermediary in demanding 'the resignation
of Kerensky; Acting War Minister
Savinkoff and Filonenko, commissioner of the provisional government at
the headquarters.
ser-
SHORTS OR CORN?
HOG FEEDING QUERY
"Shall I feed shorts at $40 a ton, oil
meal at $41, corn at $1.57 a bushel, or
oats at 60 cents a bushel?" asks a hog
raiser, using clover and timothy for
pasture.
In 100 pounds gross weight of
shorts there are of total digestible
nutrients, G9.3 pounds; in oats,. 70.4;
in oil meal, 76.9; and in corn, 85.7
pounds. Good quality is assumed in
all cases. On this basis 100 units of
total digestible nutrients or food value would cost $2.G6 in oats, $2.67 in
oil meal, $2.89 in shorts and $3.27 in
corn.
Practically the feeder can supply
separately oats, shorts and oil meal,
allowing the pigs to select their own
combination; or he can mix the feeds
(grinding the oats) and use as la^ge
a proportion of oil meal as the pigs
will eat readily and without scouring.
Quality is the big consideration.
A   VISITOR   FROM   NEW   YORK
Peter Howder of Syracuse, N. Y.,
__ here visiting frionds. In comparing Minnesota with New York state,
Mr. Howder states that New York is
the best state in the Union.
Improved farms sell there for
from '$30 to $100 an acre within 3 to
5 miles from cities of from 3,000 to
160,000 inhabitants. He claims that
a New York farmer's gate is the door
to the best market in the world.    Po<
RUCKER
Mr.   Brandt  preached   a   good
triqn in the Johnson school house last
/riday  evening.
Mr. ai\d i_Ir_ Will Wood oi' Manka-
i motored up on a visit to his broth-,,, shorthand
■jr,   S.» D.   Wood   last   Thursday,    re-|f
iurnlng home Saturday. ;
Paul   W.   French   has   returned
:.outh St. Paul.
Mr. Strauch lost his new house by
fire  a  few  days ago and the    Schu-
u>r   family   lost  all   their  household goods.
Br. Philip E. Stangl of St.
Cloud and Josephine Frieberg
of St. Paul were married recently. Dr. Stangl is a nephew of Conrad Stangl of Pierz.
Petrograd, Sept. 17.—Mixed detachments  of  revolutionary  troops,   composed of infantry,  cavalry nnd  nrtil-
j I lery, concentrated at Orsha, Smolensk
'    h rank Zuleger and SOU Leo j and   Vitebsk,   have   been   ordered   by
returned from Lisbon. N. ]_>.,'• #er_iei-. Kerensky to march on Mo-j
; hllev and re-entorce the elements of the;
last Saturday.   Frank is again ; garrison  remaining  loyal  to the gov-!
at his old post in the mill.
We can save you from $40 to $100
John S. Reding and family,
Joe Janson and family of
Buckman and Ed. Miller and
ily spent Sunday at the Her-
to
on a course of   book-keeping,   bank-j nuul ^v0" home,
and      typewriting.
ernment nnd arrest General Korniloff!
and General Lokomsky and others con-1
cerned in the revolt. They are un-!
der command of Colonel Korotoff, a|
member of the military committee!
of the western front, who has been!
instructed to act in agreement with the;
Wife and the Peter Koll fam- I investigating committee presided over!
j by M. Chablovsky, an admiralty procu-!
rator, who has gone to general hear-!
-Vath  &
Dixville News
Spider^Iodor 11and PussTlioen
autoed toLittle Palls Saturday.
Jolm Weiers will
Sept, 26.
. Those
quarters.   ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Korniloff Holding Out.    ,
,       A farewell    Surprize  party    , The   correspondent  is   officially   in-1
Write for special offer    and    catalog. \    ,.,,,.,, .' .     , formed that General Korniloff has not,
'OI old folks was given in lion-   yet surrendered.   Still faithful to him;
^.. r.+' Hi,.   ..,,rl  ^r,.'„    p ,+,,,,77--11 are some of the "striking battalions".'
or oi Mi. ancl j Us. ret<jrl<_oll.      ,   , .,    ..    =   ,       . ,
j and also a considerable number of de-;
and family at   Lie Peter Kollj tachinents of Tekke Turkomans.
home lastThursrlay evening.'    General A,exIeff aud' M" Vircmboff'
As Mr.Koll has sold his farm
St.  Cloud Business  College
Ahles.—Adv.
baye auction
se who attended the county fair Sunday were Bill Kleist
and family, John- Snyder and
wife, Peter Houn and wife, Mrs.
Jos. Houn, Ewald Roehm, Britz
Bros, and sisters, Julius Thoen
and sisters Ella and Anna, C.
Parkins and wife, Pred Kowitz
anq Jos. IJreny.
Cedar Bui-field has reported
to have got 80 bu. of alsike
clover which lie sold for §10.75
per bu. .  «
R. Kriefall and family and
Ewald Roehm autoed to Pt.
Ripley Tuesday   to   attend   the
Jake C. Leidenfrost, wko
enlisted last spring, writes
that he is now stationed at
the U. S. Naval training station at San Francisco, California.
| Quite a crowd autoed to
Little Falls Sunday to attend
the Morrison County Fair.
They report the attendance
was fair although the weather was not favorable.
Last Monday morning two
auto loads passed through
Pierz on their way to Vine-
land, Mille Lacs- lake, where
they will do a little fishing
andhuntihg. They were: VV.
J. Broker, Frank Kurowski,
L. M. Miller and Paul Nei-
ring of Royalton.
Business men always apply
to  Business   Colleges   when
wedding of Otto  Kurtshaii  andi1'10^ ^aU. good  bookkeepers
Ida Holtz. land   stenographers,  and you
Some  of   our  folks   attended Icim ]e;il'U iu 0ne •***?   iu the
the dance  Friday  evening  a^cLR*'   Cloud   Business   College
all had a good time j what will require four years
..Mrs. Geo. Kowitz and Miss
Sybella Wischirewski. went . to
Brockway Sunday to attend a
wedding there.
in high   school,   besides you
t a good position when you
&•<
graduate.    Enroll now.
,     Those that were present at
Carl Heurung took a  load  of! the oartv given for the young
potatoes to Royalton   Saturday i <•  fi -     4  ..      i> *.      xr  ui
,-       , . ,   , . _ ai-uLiu-j | I0Jks at the Peter Koll home
for which lie got §1.03 a bushel, j..,       A i    * ,
j 1 uesday evening last week
C. W. Miller has a   new
harvester.
corn
A certain   man   ran   short   of
a
were:    Joe Faser, Frank and
Anna  Loidolt, Math. Faust,
Joseph,   Angela and Loretta
twenty cents to buy a bulb  tori Kippley, Albert, Francis and
on a Ford car so he swiped  one j Sophie Meyei.  Jos. and Tony
Rauch, Joe, John and Marg.
Friday    evening   from   a  local
tatoes sold at $3.50 a bushel last fall.;0'11" °n Main street—'tis only 20
All roads are paved by the state and  cents,
that   all   taxes  for   improvement    on
highway« are paid by autos at a ra-       Mr\    and    Mrs.     Win.    Shoeu
tio  according to tonnage and  horse-  from St. Cloud   are   visitin"-   at
power.    He pays $16.50 taxes on 27 the Heurung home this week
acres   of  highly  improved  land  on  a
state  highway with    electric    lights      Wenzel   Houn   -.and   wife   and.
and power at his door.    Mr. Howder Henry  Nagle   and    wife   auto d
has   traveled   extensively   and   is   in-  to Lustrup Sunday to visit with   A: iss l.raucis B erg of Madison,
teresting  to  talk  to  on  any subject  friends there. Wh,       A   dainty   lunch   was
pertaining   to    farming.       Autos     in ' '     . :*    luu^u    "aD
New York state can be used about      Mfs1. J. A-   Tlioen   is  visiting, served   at   midnight   and all
10 months of the year. with relatives at Little Falls,     'spent an  enjoyable evening.
Kapsner, Fr. Brunett, Krai -
cis, Elenor aiuj Rose .Riesgraf. Mary Zimmerman, Anna
and Mary Smith, Gertrude
Stumpf, Mr. and Mrs. Hern..
Koll   and   baby  Loretta and
and they will move to Elrcsa,
iii the near future, where
Mi". Koll has bought aiarger
farm.
PRAIRIE   CHICKENS   SCARCE
According to reports, chickens were
very scarce this season and nobody
i .turned Sunday evening with a bag
lull. 'Many went out with good," well-
Lirained uogs without finding even one
bird. Late 'fires and heavy rainfall
during the nesting season the two
1 revious years are thought to be . re-
ponsible for this scarcity.    .
Little Fails Transcript.     ^
:C. E. Gravel, owner of the Pierz
i'our mill, has jigned a contract with
the Little Falls 'Water Power com-
i iny for current to "operate the mill,
..Inch is now. run by steam. He has
j.--mission from the village of Pierz I
-3 cut in on the transmission line be
hiiid tho transformer. Mr. Gravel
i.lll begin operating the mill be elec-
c.icity as soon as he can get a motor.
_'Iie district boatd has reversed it-
■::..: in tne c_se of Dr. 1-lS.rold S. Deg-
- an, formerly of Pierz, and no'tice to
t_,at effact was received today by the
i-cal board. The local board excepted Dr. Degnan and the district
t ..;.i'd reversed the decision and placed him on the drafted list. Dr. Deg-
i_an jsraa notified and closed the dent-
;.!  office he had just opened in Moa-
.7  and. returned to Little  Falls  to
i j ready to go into the   army.   Now
.0 aistrict board has reversed itself
J. he will not be accepted unless
...loihar change is made.—Transcript.
SOUR GRAPES
_iunters  in many localities are en-
g  into    gentlemen's    agreement
:-id pledging themselves not to shoot
.! airie  chickens  this    fall.    Further,
ley are encouraging farmers to--post
. 3 ; farms and stop all shooting this
season.
ill that stuff seems a little out of
;.;'ace, or paradoxical, when there
are no chickens to shoot.
_?o the Piibllc.
*I have b s en r.sing Chamberlain.'.. Tab-
1- ts for . indigestion for' the 'past six
r.'.ontlis, 'and it affords me pleasure to
HH.y I have never used a remedy that
<lid rne sa much good."—Mrs. C. E.
flihj, Illion, N. T. Chamberlain's Tub-
Ms are obtainable everywhere.—Adver-
feement.
his civil assistant, according to an announcement by the war department,
was due to arrive at Pussian main
headquarters late at hight.
The cabinet crisis continued all day.
The evening newspapers assert' that
Premier Kerensky Is in a very difficult
position, and that his resignation is
not excluded from possibility. The
situation is complicated by the attitude of tbe Petrograd council of deputies, in which at the night meeting tha
bolshevikls for the first time gained
aii overwhelming majority of 279
against 150 in favor of the extreme
radical position, which declares that
not only the social democrats, but all
the representatives of property owned
classes must be excluded from power.
Struggle  Is Over "Cadets."
The cause of Premier Kerensky's
cabinet trouble is n acute revival of
the old struggle for power. Kerensky persists that the entry of four coji-
stitutional democrats into the cabinet
Is indispensable, but opposition to this
Is'growing among members of the left,
Kerensky might give way to this point,
but. he also is negotiating through JVI.
Kishkin, minister of the interior, for
the entry into the cabinet of representatives of the Moscow industrial
workers, and these declare that they
will not accept portfolios if the constitutional democrats are expelled.
The social democrats and social
revolutionaries, while continuing to oppose the constitutional democrats, declare that they also are against the
formation of a pttrely socialist cabinet,
Alexander J. Guckoff, one of the
leaders of the Octoberist party and
former minister of war and marine ad
Interim, who was -arrested several
days ago on suspicion of complicity in
the plot to overthrow the revolution,
has been released from custody- Members of the staff of the newspaper No-
voe Vremya, who were arrested, alsoi
have been released.
General Krymoff, commander of the |
troops of General Korniloff sent to,at-j
tack Petrograd, the official newsj
agency announces, has succumbed to j
the wounds he inflicted upon himself!
after an interview with Premier Ke-j
rensky.
LAUDS NEW FRENCH CABINET!
M.   Bouillon   Declares  Painleve   Minis- j
try Composed of Strong and
Energetic   Men.
Washington, Sept. 17.—The new*!
French cabinet is described ns "a cabi-1
net of energy,, a ministry'• of strong!
young men, most of them in the heigh-,
bprhpod of forty-live," by Franklin:
Bouillon, majority leader of the French j
hciuse of deputies, and chosen by Premier Painleve for the post of minister
of missions abroad.
Ohio Govsrnor Weds Illinois Girl.
Chicago, Sept. 17.—In the presence
of a small group of relatives and intimate friends. Gov. James M. Cox of
Ohio, and Miss Ma.gar.etta Blair,
daughter of thomas S. Dlair, Jr., were
married st Blajtost.