The Pierz Journal (Pierz, Morrison County, Minnesota), 1917-10-04

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: j~.x.i::■-?—.z ...\:~—,*
NO. 9
PIERZ, flORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, October 4, 1917.
No.   16
■
ICWtflWL UULt.
Condensed for Busy Folks
Telephone
ge
The Minnesota Methodist ministers,
in their annual conference held in
Pipestone, listened to th.e reports o'f
foreign   and   home   missionary   work.
Deputy Sheriff James Cahill aad
Chari_!s Fisk of Bemidji'have taken to
Stillwater "Jack" Chisholm, who is to I ed to provide long distance telephone
For the information of those
may "wish to communicate hy
phone with anyone engaged in
Lary service at Camp Dodge, at
Moines, la., the telephone company
announces that it has, with the approval of the war department, arrang-
who
tele-
mili-
Des
serve a term for robbery. While In
the county jail, Chisholm gave a little
farewell party, breaking everything
possible in his cell.
IJain ■ has helped check the forest
fires which have been menacing Spooner and Baudette for the last week. All
danger new seems over. An investigation of the origin of the fires may
| service for the public to and from the
t camp.
How to reach anyone at the cantonment hy telephone is outlined in the
following statement:
. 'That the public may he a)ble to
reach Camp -'Dodge 'by telephone and
that  means  of rapid    communication
be made. Much property damage was ■ may be provided for the government
done, including the destruction of a I between that cantonment and train-
large sawmill and outlying houses.     \ jng camps, supply    depots,    arsenals
Duane Searl, 80 years old, of Owa- ' and military headquarters located
tonna, and Mrs. Parmellia Hewes, 79 elsewhere, the Bell Telephone system
years old, of Lqwvill., were married j Uas installed a complete telephone ex-
at Lowville, NY.   Searl met his bride ' t ,c Dod      and linked it
there two weeks ago while on a visit.      .... ,,,_,,
She has been engaged in the -millinery j wltU *>omts reached 'by te^Ptone m
business.     Searl   is   a  farmer   living Iotller states.
near Owatonna, where the couple will ] 'For tbe public to procure the most
make their home. j efficient telephone  service  to    Camp
Robert V. Johnson of Minneapolis j Dodge, it will be-advisable in making
hap Hied two suits against Peter J. j a call to ask for "Camp. Dodge, at
Callahan, flagman, and the St. Paul | Des Moines, la.," giving the operator
road, asking for damages amounting to j full information as to the rank of the
$84,150 on account of an accident to J persons called and the company or
his son Robert V. Johnson, Jr., 9 ,batt and iment ,t0 wliicll ,h6
years old, who was run down by an en- . ,
gine on the short line in October, M16. I may        asslSne(1-
The boy's right leg wars amputated be- I    Por example, if a telephone call is
low the knee and the lefffoot was !made for "Private John   Smith,    'B'
amputated   near   the   ankle   joint.
Public announcement in a barber
shop at Keayon that he was a member
of the Nonpartisan league and a pro-
German almost earned Louis W. Martin, who said he was an organizer for
the league, a coat of tar and feathers.
Martin, on entering the barber shop,
declared.- his sympathies and was attacked by a loyalist. After this he
was warned to leave the city, but he
refused. A posse of citizens was hastily organized and after preparing the
tar and feathers, started after Martin.
The man, however, received warning
of their approach and left the town.
The Navy department has announced that the fallowing young men from
Minnesota are among the midshipmen
admitted to the Naval academy at Annapolis:    Harlow M. Pino of St. Paul,
i company, 315th Infantry," or for
! "Lieutenant Frank Jones, 'C battery,
302nd Artillery" the calling party will
be able to get the person wanted with
the least delay, as each man is identified by his rank.^company or battery and regiment. It is suggested
that this infonjjation foe procured as
scon as possible after the men reach
camp, so that telephone calls may 'be
made if desired.
Each company or battery will be
assigned to certain 'barracks in the
camp, in each of which a telephone
will 'be located. Telephone operators at the cantonment, having, information as to the company and regiment to which a man belongs, will be
erty.
able to reach his barracks telephone
Richard H. Pearz, Theodore R. Wir th! ! Promptly.
Jr., Clarence W. Burrum and Gordon ! During hours of drill or other mil-
R. Bates of Minneapolis; William G.} Uary pursuits it is highly improb-
Eatcn and Lawrence C. Grannis of j able that men can be called from
Duluth, Lloyd Lafot o? Lakefield, Paul; these duties to answer or make tele-
El. Howard of Pipestone, Walfred Ny- j pnone eaIl8) ,out a.ppointments may
qmst of Leroy Franklin O. Johnson : ,be made ,for th-m
of St. Peter, William L. Maxson of St.
Cloud, Leo J. McGowan of Appleton,
William E. Sullivan of International
Falls.
Quarrying has started at the Little
Falls Granite works and it is said that
stone of fine quality is being removed
in large quantities. Preparations are
being made to build a sidetrack to tha
quarry.
Carleton Lindquist,  who  graduated
from the Wheaton high   school   last j
June,  has  been awarded  a  $100  per |
Royalton Horns Talents
Bu! Op A Good Show
The 4 act-drama "Her Friend
the  Enemy' played  in FaW's
Hall   last -night   by   Royalton
home talent, was well above the
year scholarship at Hamline university i average   of ' such   presentation..
Dr Iannesrif°4df ^ ^ ^ *   | by Ul0Se W^°   make little s*udy
Shipments of ore from the mines of ! °f tbe miralc art-    T:lle3. fMd not
the Chisholm district for the season!    mc utii   their   words" but   they
now reaches close, to the 2,500,000-ton j titt. d  the "action to   the words
mark, and before the close of navigation it is estimated the total will ex
ceea 3,000,000 tons.   ,    .
Hugh J. Donohue of Pine Lake wag
arrested by the sheriff on .the charge
of assaulting another man with a cold
chisel. His bonds were fixed at $1,000,
which he produced and was released.
His wife has applied for a divorce.
The Farmers' State bank of Deer
Creek has built a new bank building
and will open at once. The officers
are: Andy Veden, president; Carl A.
Johnson, first vice president; Richard ( ,
Anderson, second vice president; A. G. ! -Uale to° Played
and the words to the action."
There were no "sticks" in the
personell—there was remarkable uniformity of talent exhibited; but if special praise were
to be meted out, we would say
that Dr. Watson, who played
the part of the coon convinced
the audience that he could act
as well as appendicate. Miss
well her part.
Johnson, cashier. J And Mr.  Fitch seemed  to be as
Rev. W. F. Fritze, formerly pastor j much at home on the stage as if
of a Winona church, was selected to ' i ,       .        .   .
replace Rev. C. L. Lehnert, as. pastor .h e   were   reckoning, interest   or
of   the   Central    German    Methodist  slut ving notes in the bank.
*.   .    in
I
church of Minneapolis at the closing
session of the thirty-first North German conference at Winona.
The state timber board's meeting at
the capitol ordered the largest sale of
fire killed timher of record for Oct. 30,
rescinded a recent resolution increasing price of pulpwood taken from state
land from $1 to $2 a cord, and fixed
fees for scaling and" measuring by the
surveyor general's office.
The Northern Conference of the German  Methodist Episcopal church has
sustained tlie charge that the Rev. C.
L. Lehnert, pastor of the Central Ge_-vFlax, __
cSa^i M. E. church of Minneapolis, had   Barlev
_- threats against President Wilson I
n a letter to the Liberty Loan com-!     ^e	
mittee of  Minneapolis last  May,  but   Oats__f_.
did not expel him from the church. Instead  the  temporary  suspension  was
continued indefinitely because of his   Ha3r
penitence  for  his  offense  and  other
There was a large house.
am Ana Produce
Market Repor
Wheat, No. 1, __.
Wheat, No. 2__
Wheat, No. 3__.
Wheat, No. 4 .'..
sur-
 $2.00
  1.97
..... 1.94
-_—•_- 1.90
  3.25
...._. 1.10
  1.75
--  55
Ear Corn  1.25
  7.00
B.utt'er, Creamery '_..
[A Deserter of
Royalton Arrested
The first draft delinquent to be arrested in Morrison county is at Fort
Snelling today to explain to the com-
mahding officer, if he can, why he
should not face court martial as a deserter from the military service of i
the United States.
Didn't  Respond to   Notices
The man is Sylvester Kaiser, who
lives east of Royalton. He failed to
appear when summoned by the local
board of physical, examination and,
according to the board, paid no attention to notices. The board has been
informed that he told two men that
_e did not intend to come in and that
d they wanted him they could come
and get him.
May  Be Court  Martialed
Deputy Sheriff Joe Newman of
Royalton arrested Kaiser -Sunday and
brought him to Little Falls. Sheriff
Paul Felix took him to Fort Snelling
early this morning under arrest and
«rill turn him over to th --military authorities. Kaiser will probably be
given a chance to explain why he did,
aot appear. If his desertion does not
appear to be willful he will probably
be sent to Camp Dodge, but if the officer- think he was purposely delinquent lie will have to face >a court
partial, as he has been certified as
drafted and is in the military service
of.the United States.
Others to Be Arrested
There are a number of delinquents
in Morrison county and the local
board will round them up as rapidly
as possible and send them to Fort
Snelling. A standing reward of $50
is offered for their arrest and the officers who arrested Kaiser are
titled to the reward.
ft
Jurors Nov. Term
The grand and petit jurors
have been drawn for the Nov.
term of court. Following is a
list of jurors from jthis end of
the county:
GRAND JURY
Leo Kuschel, Buckman,
Theo. Thielen, Bull,
Henry Waleriu., Pierz,
John Miller, Leigh,
Geo. Doeken, Bucbfman,
John Schmidtbauer, Buh.
PETIT  JURY'
Barney Terhaar, Agram,
Nick Mueller, Jr., Buckman,
Theo. Ortman, Buh,
Reinhold Kriefall, Buckman,
Henry Kruschek, Bah,
Jos. P. Bollig,-Pierz,
Adam Virnig, Buh,
Christ Gerwiug  Buh.
Local Happenings
Of the Week
Hillman Man Failed
To Register
Charged  with  failing    to    register
Jos. H. Gsell is remodeling on June 5; peter Kosiak   of  Hilman
his llOUSe. |was bound over to the federal grand
I jury Monday morning by D. M. Cam-
Jacob Hollll is Working   in  erson,  United  States  court    commis-
Rl"linerd sioner.    Kosiak's  'bond  was   fixed  at
$1,000 and he is in the    county    jail
until he furnishes it.    He said he ex-
i pected to get the bond.
Kosiak was arrested at  St.    Cloud
O. J. Smith of Platte  was
in Pierz Wednesday.
' and was brought to Little   Falls   by
Carl  Jacobl   Called   on  his Deputy United States 'Marshal Tufts.
He waived examination when arraigned before Court Commissioner
Cameron.
customers Tuesday.
Henry   Welle  Lastrup is
building a new barn.
Mark Vonderhaar motored
up from Rockville Tuesday.
Barny Bollig left for Cross
Plains, Wis., Monday.
The meaning of "Blue-Sky" is pretty generally understood among experienced investors; however, the great
majority of people do not understand
the term.
C. G. Schultz, secretary of the
state securities commission, who has
been asked 'by many persons to    ex-
A young son arrived at the »iaiI1 the expression,   says   that   it
means a stock-selling scheme wliere-
HOLSTEIN    PARK
Mr. IP. G. Lamott and friend of
Minneapolis visited at J. R. Taylor's
a few days  last    week.    They    also   last night
Jos. Grell home Monday.
Chas. Gravel of Onamia
was here Monday and Tuesday.
John Markuson of Mt.Morris  left  for  the twin  cities
Potatos are coming in slowly.     They  are   70  cents  at
en-
)
M Over By Auto.
Mrs. M. Angermeier was run
over by an auto in front of
P. J. Girtz's place on the Pierz-
Genola road last Sunday evening. The wheel passed over
both lower limbs below the knee.
The left was quite severely
bruised but she was otherwise
uninjured.
Ouschner-Greli,
Audrew Duschner of southeast
Pierz and Mrs. Adrian Grell were
married in St. Joseph's church
Tuesday morning. <Vm. Brummer and Kate Brummer, son and
daughter of Joseph Brummer,
served as best man and bridesmaid. The wedding was celebrated at the bride's home.
called on Mr. and Mrs. Seipe at
Christmas  lake.
Edwin Martin went to Hillman last
Tuesday to meet his sister, Nellie,
who returned from a visit at Wadena.   Genola.
Elroy   Vaux   has   purchased  a  nice .
bunch of sheep and has. a big pas-'     Ferdinand Terhaar will be
ture  fixed  for  them.    Chas   Sanborn  ju   gt.  John,    N. J).,   for   the
next week.
John    Wetzel    of     Little
also bought sheep.
Mr. L. Dorman has tfeen hauling
iuni'ber to Camp Linnehan the past
few days.
H. H. and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. San-   Falls was in     Piei'Z   OU    blisi-
tiorn, Mrs.  Undine and  son  Eugene,  ness Tuesdav
autoed   to   Mille   Lac   lake   one   day
last week. Alfred Haiismanii   bought
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith and baby i   ~ ■
called at the Thompson and Sanborn   -Robert BllSSelei'S    dray   bus-
_omes last Thursday afternoon. j iness in Lastl'Up.
Chas. Sanborn for a few days. -
Several from this v?ey attended
ilie shower for Mrs. Schumaker given at the L. Teachout home last Saturday afternoon. •
Mr. Hooper, Mrs. Undine and Gene,
who have been visiting at J. A. San-
born'.s returned to their home at
Minneapolis last Wednesday.
Some  of the  young folks went to; Oil his Way to Little Falls.
Platte and Long lakes Sunday.
  Rochus   Kurtz,   who   had
A Japanese, who for the    past    15   been    working ill   North  Da-
years has been posing as a Catholic. kota during harvest returned !
Mrs. Wm. Schauble and
.Ernest Schauble made a trip
: to Two Rivers Sunday.
J. J. Linehan   of  Sullivan
passed through here Monday
by the promoter promises anywhere
from 50 to 200 per cent profit.
"There should be a course of training in the public schools which would
aim to teach the rising generation to
beware of such scheme's," says Mr.
Schultz.
He says further that since the
''BlueSky" law went into effect in
Minnesota July 1, there have been
dozens of applications for licenses by
companies or organizations, whose
only purpose is apparently to "get
rich quick."
"Our difficulties are not with legitimate enterprises of which there are
hundreds operating in Minnesota,"
says Mr. Schultz, "but the glib promoter with an alleged mine somewhere cr a fine gushing oil field is
the bane of the commission."
Since the law went into operation,
however, these irresponsible organizations have 'begun to realize that Minnesota investors are to be protected
against such schemes.
FINE     WEATHER     BLAMED     FOR
LOW  PRICES—NO   BUYING
FOR  WINTER
PRICES   FOR   OTHER   MINNESOTA
FARM   PRODUCTS   FAIRLY.
SATISFACTORY
11
division
. for th.e
, in    car
D
Eggs -
airy
e..
"extenuatiog      circumstances"
roundjng the letter.
Now   that   potatoes    have    become
legal tender for the "movies" and other   Flour,Ko3?al_.
necessaries of life, the "potato bank" ■     ,,    ■!„. .     p'""
Is abput to-be established in the iron : WintelxOS
mining  sections  of  Minnesota Where   Low grade flour	
"spud" owners can deposit them and Bran
"check" them out. Thousands of
bushels of potatoes will be "deposited"
In the "potato ,banks" that are rapidly
rearing their walls everywhere on the
Iron range.
The Little Falls Milling company
has been incorporated to handle the
increase in its business, the articles of
Incorporation to take effect at onca.
Capital stock is .100,000,
Cracked Corn 80 pounds.
.       45
.-      37,
.-      35!
.     6.00:
.     5.90
___4.C0'
__._1.85
_2.75
Producers'  Bulletin   No.
(Prepared by the Markets
of the State Food committee
Public  Safety commission.)
The demand for potatoes
:ots during the past week has been
disappointing. The weather has been
too fine to develop any buying activity for winter storage. -Thus the outlet for the present large crop is now
confined to the amount required for
immediate use. Home values "have
ruled weak and in some sections of
the state have gone as low as 65
cents per bushel, field run. Toward
the close of the past week, carlots
in the territory of the Twin cities
have sold at a range of from 90 cent,
to $1 per bushel. These prices apply
to lots in sacks.
The market is also comparatively
slow at Chicago and prices are ruling
around ?1. Michigan growers are
practically in control of this market
and are willing to shade Minnesota
prices 5 or 10 cents per bushel at any
time iri order to effect a sale. This
is a big handicap to those seeking an
outlet for the Minnesota crop and
c-hould be seriously considered by
growers.
The onion market is higher than
last week. Fancy stock will probably
command even, 'better figures in the
near future than are now ruling. Al
■present the price is around $2.20 per
hundred pounds.
Prices  for  dther  Minnesota    prod-
oi      . 9 00  ucts are fairly satisfactory.    The cab
: bage  market  is  showing    reasonable
Ground Peed i  2.40'
Beans  5,00
Onions  2.50
Potatoes  70
strength, and good quality apples
well packed, are bringing around ?1
per bushel for the ordinary varieties
and 51.50 for Jonathans.
nun, was  caught  at Lafayette,    Ind.,
home.
Henry Virnig and John
Hohn visited in Sauk Rapids
and St. Cloud Saturday and
returned Sunday,
J.T. Riddle, packinghouse
engineer for Elliott & Co. of
Duluth was here Sunday, a
prospective land buyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Carnes, and
Mr. and Mrs. Reimer of Little Falls, visited with Mrs.
Adolf Stumpf Sunday aftei-
1
.noon.
after having fleeced church people of
Hammond, it was reported.   It is al-;
.eged    he    secured    nearly    ?100,000 j      ^- J-  Vasaly   of   the   Little;
•for Japan missions," during his ca-l Falls Herald, visited with the
•reer- f„ , .    u „ I Theodore  Gross family last
Clothed in the garb of a Sister ,the j
Jap with his mellow feministic voice ; Sunday,
and long veil was secure in his   dis-j
guise:   He went under the name   of'     W. H.   Maurer  is  on the ^ turned Sunday.
ii.ter  Mary    Louise.     Only ' a    fewgick-list   and  John    Doilbovy j
weeks   "Sister -Louise"  visited  Ham-  •    ,       ,      ...        m    •   u   f I      I liat Allen car will be rat-
nond and "cleaned up," it is said.      f^Ck at the old   JOb   tOl    a^ ^ ^^ ^ ^s.**-^
Sisters  at St.  Margaret's    hospital  Willie. |
.-/ere completely deceived. .'day   evening,    October   8th.
At Lafayette   the story    goes,    the j      Flm.iau Achtman and wife j D'd*Ce follows.     Free!   Come!
Theresia Preiner left Monday for St. Paul on a visit.
1 Her sister Susan who had
ibeen visiting in St. Paul   re-
Mrs. Frank Koering of St.
/ap was caught shaving. It is said he .
Irew tfte suspicions    of one    of    the ' Off Holdingford   were  here to
.-others   at the   Lafayette   Catholic ■ sell   their   land    east   0f   the  Mathias,     who    accompanied
..__'Pital by asking   for   a   glass    of'    ... . ' ^
.varm .water    every    morning    before, Village. Ml'S. MoilS,    visited    with the
.ommunion.   Those   connected   inti-j     „, ,,,   h   ,, r!pnti„t „+1 Herm.Koering family during
lately with the church are not allow-        lUeieWlil    D6 d aenilbi;  dl
-d to drink or eat from midnight  un-; Hotel Pierz   Wednesday Oc-
communion.    sheeting\ tobe*-*.^   and   Thursday,
Oct, 11th.
-omething wrong the brother 'walked
n on "Sister Louise," and caught
Sister" side-sweeping "her" face
.-th a safety razor.    It is understood
the Jap was arrested and about $75,-
.00 in   bills    of    big    denominations
found on him.
Sisters at  St.  Margaret's    hospital
iay the Jap was well educated, speak-
Og  six  different  languages,    French,
German, Japanese, Chinese, Malay
.nd  English.    He said    he    was    72
years old. He showed the Sisters a
etter he received from Japan written
in six different languages.
The swindler claimed to have had
xn audience with the president and &
party, at the- White House and secur
,d sanction to solicit donations.
The "Sister" always traveled alone,
.hich was considered strange, as
he custom is for two Sisters to trav-
)i together. One belief held is that
0 might have spent most of his time
a the Calumet region—being hera
:early three months, leaving but a
'ew 'weeks ago—around the mills se-
uring plans and valuable information.
"Sister  Louise"  would  appear    be-
Mdrgaretit Zimmerman returned from Avon Saturday,
her visit here
J.   B.   Hartmann  has had
living  rooms  over his  store
1 repainted and papered. They
will be occupied by the P. J.
where she had been employed . ^tdzinger family,
for some tiiiiff. Leonard  Koering,   son   of
Henry Can reports sale of Mr- and Mra Herman Koer-
Ford cars to Jog. Hohiesel iuSi who is now a student in
Carl Hohiesel, .and Gene tl)e l^ntificial College in Co
Gendreau.
That Amount of Second Liberty
Loan Apportioned to Worth-
western States.
Amounts   Assigned   to   Each   District
Are   Computed   o_    Percentage
Basis, Considering Territory's Resources.
Washington, Oct. 1.—By the announcement of treasury department officials opportioning the forthcoi %
bond issue byv districts, the Ninth federal reserve district, whc_e final I
center is Minneapolis, is expected to
subscribe 5125,000,000 to the second
Liberty loan.
The.campaign to float the gigautic
lean of $3,000,000,000 will begin tomorrow. Virtually two-thirds of the loan
is expected to be raised in tho New
York, Boston, Cleveland and Chicago
districts, with only half apportioned
to the first three-named districts.
Apportionments indicate only what
each district is expected to do ancl may^
be entirely upset, as in the case of the!
first Liberty loan, by the actual su_-|
seriptions. In making the apportion-!
ments, officials used two bases of sub-j
seriptions, the minimum of $-,000,000,-!
000, and an "expected amount" of;
$5,000,000,000.
Apportionment by  Districts.
Here is the apportionment by fed-j
eral reserve districts, as announced)
by the Treasury department:
Expected    |
District—   Pet.    Minimum. ATnoun..    ]
New York.   30    ?. 00,000,000 .1,500,000,000!
Boston   ...   10       300,000,000       500,000.000'
Phil'eljfcia;,   S',4  250,000,000
Cleveland.   10      300,000,000
Richmond.     4       120,000,000
Atlanta...     2%    .80,000,000
Chieaso   ..  14 420,000,000
St. Louis. .     4 120,000,000
Mpis     zy2 105,000,000
Kansas C..     4 120,000,000
Dallas   ...     2% 75,000,000
Saa Fran'o    7 210,000,000
■',000!
500,000,000!
200,000,000]
135,000. 00
700,0007 "1]
200.000,000!
175,000,000!
200,000,000;,
125,000,000;
350,000,000!
Alfred Wermerskirchen
left for Diuuth last Friday,
where lie will be employed in
a wholesale house.
iumbus' Ohio, writes to his
parents here, that he is well
pleased. He states that he
gets no time to become homesick.
Totals. . .100 53,000,000,000 $5,000,000,000!
In each case the announcement;
reads, "the amount has been compute
ed on the percentage basis, and while
the banking resources of each district
—that is, the total resources of the
national banks, state banks and trust
companies—have been given large
consideration, other factors have been
taken into account,, such as the income tax collected from each district,
the assessed value of property therein,
the subscriptions received from each
district to the first Liberty loan, and
the amount sf bonds allotted on such
subscriptions, the cr. pital available
for bond investment in each district
and its population."
Governors of the ' federal reserve
banks have been notified by Secretary
McAdoo of the apportionments. Tha
sums stated in the "expected amount"
column are designated as "the amount
which each district should subscribe
ia order to secure the result imperatively demanded for the defense and
security of the nation."
McAdoo Opens Campaign.
Secretary McAdoo will open the
campaign informally with a speech in
Cleveland, Ohio, the first of many he
will deliver in a trans-continental tour,
More than 26,000 banks will co-ope'
rate in floating tb. huge issue. The
entire press of th . country w^iich contributed so largely +o the sutcess ol
the first issue, will work for the success of the second.
FOUR I. W. W. LEADERS TAKEN
Iron Range Agitators Arrested In Nevi
York.
New York, Oct. 1. —Four leaders oi
the Industrial Workers of the World
who have been^active in the east were
arrested on warrants issued in Chicago under tho blanket indictment
found against 166 members of the organization. Those taken into custodj
were Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, Carlo
Tresca, Arturo Giovannitti and John
Baldazza.
Tresca was^ conspicuous in the re
cent Mesaba iron ore strive in Minne
sota and played a leading part in th.
Paterson silk mill strike in 1914.
Giovannitti was one of the leaders in
the famous textile mill strike at Law
rence, Mass.
.E. J. KapsuHi- and wife of
Hell Kapid.;, S. 1)., are visiting with relatives here and
in Buckman.
Mrs. Christ Mons and her
daughter,  Mrs. Frank  Koering of St. Mathias, were yisi-
tors   in  Pierz   over  Sunday.
The old  lady, Mrs. Mons, is;
Mike Meye-.- left-for Frazee v well    known    here,   having
lumber eainp  last week.   He lived in the southern part of
ore church congregations   and   ask ! wiu again b« esmployed there the town of  Piei'z.    She wiil
fo£d^Z^ZenZQ^l the  coming   winter.    He ad- be 89 year old next Febuary.
house canvasses.    It is conservative-
timated Ujat "she" secured more
than $2,000 from    Hammond    people
luring "her" stay here.
vises all men looking for a She visited her school mate
winters job to come there, as of Germany, Mrs. Christ Vir-
iaborors a_>} scarce. nig.
British  Columbia Saloons Closed,   j
Vancouver, B. Cr, Oct. 1.—The legalj
sale of intoxicating liquors as a beV-l
erage has ceased in British Columbia;
The provisions of the new provincial!
prohibition act have become operative!
and the bar and the liquor stores as;
known in the past go out of existence j
Italians Begin Another Drive.
Rome, Oct. -1.—In another powerful;
drive the Italians have captured th.j
high ground to the south of Podlaca!
and southeast of MadonJ, in tho Iscnz.;
sector. The official announcement ofj
this success by the war office roportl
also the capture of l,-_09 prisoners.
Deny Connection With I. W. W.
Enid, Okla., Oct. I.—Defense witj
nesses in the trial cf 51 drafi
here denied,' knowledge of connect'ou
between the I. W.'W. and the'"Working Class union, of which they wer.
members. The goverr.me-.it lias con
tended  that   the   I.  W.   W.   furnished
funds   to   org;
-mons
f gainst the draft. Opposition was coa
fined to a petition asking congress tc
put the law to a popular vote, accord
ing to. the defense. None of the de
fendsnts expressed aay opposition, if
Ti-i-_ declared.