Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 3

ACTED TO 'Is It 'We'll Have to Go in There and Lick 1 A 70 -fe'. if -s 4J a xw '1 1 4rs Wis! FT 1 VJ saw VTT jj-'-r, mSav trtt asi5 JOHN BAXTER, stoker in the Canadian navy IL i-(-if li-or "TVo hon arnnnH thp islands iL n.Si usl aiiuLiiti -k K.if vrtr tnll tViiQ war rrt? Who knows?" fitV7WW.V aOQCwluO WrtWrt-rtir. oomi. wavwvn-vwvtc. Kno-ht trrn' Alhrprht.

said after scanmne the headlines. His audience Polirp Serseant Jo in Aiorecni nau umc muiao a war extra at Sixth street and Hennepin. "I think well lick 'em agreed with him. This scene was duplicated around every newsstand in ine cuv wxien uie vvcti tAno nw'lu' 1 '5 SAVE THIS PAGE! This Page of Pictures Will Prove Historic. It Shows How People of Minneapolis Received the News That Japan Had Opened War on the United States.

You'll Want to Save It, Place It in Your Album of Historic News Photos. Whether its Historic Events or Everyday Events, Local, National or Foreign, You'll Find Them Recorded Pictorial-ly in THE NEW MORNING TRIBUNE '4P iii 4 visr v. vV I fear Ta, A 1. a N-i- -P 4 3w Private V. rhism MefU and A.

ralmousky read the news while "girl friends looked on. "It's no surprise to me," said Chism. "I've been looking tor it tor a long time. i J-A i 1 I 15 1 i 4. -V 4 4 4 nnd Rosemary Carlson, 43." Dorothy Mulrean (left) and Louella KeUy, 214 E.

Nineteenth street, thought George Gee (right), 25, and his brother, Baily, 18, 719 Third ave-the news was "awful?" Mrs. Mulrean's husband is'In the navy, Miss Kelly has a boy nue American-born Chinese, were excited. "George join the army friend in the army. "It's all so useless," Miss Kelly said. in a week," Baily explained.

"He really like it." Portland, were first in the city to see the war extra. Is the news definite?" they demanded. "Is there really a war? i 2.