davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-27
THE MARKETS


The market in all lines today is
steady. In fact, there has been prac.
tically no changes for several days.
The egg market is firm but with no
disposition on the part Of the local
dealers to advance the price. The
temporary shortage seems to be due
rather to the fact that the farmers are
not bringing in their eggs. Dealers
figure that as soon as the market
shows weakness and the warm
weather comes, there will be an over
supply Of eggs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-27

a delightful luncheon. Those present
were; Misses Esther Anderson, Hazel
Anderson, Theodosia Teel, Ida l.. Den
ny, Martha Denny, Ruby Rotzien, Edna
Fits, Elsie Wikoff, Lottie McAfee,
Ruth mgersoll, Janette Iugersoll and
Mabel King.
The Hayesvile school will give an en-
tertainment next Friday evening for
the benefit of the school,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-27
HOp"rOwerS About Organized

The field workers Of the Oregon Hop
Growers Association have about com.
pctod their work and a mass meting
win be held at the Commercial Club,
Salem, Oregon, ON Saturday January
3Oth. at p. No. 10 fully inform the
growers Of the state Of the condition
Of affairs IN Oregon Washington and
California This meeting mems much
to the grower and those who have not
signed up ara very earnestly requested
to be AT this meeting TO have me mat.
ter fully explained TO them. The
directors feel that no grower should
miss this meeting as II means much TO
every individual grower
Oregon Hop Grower1 Association,
Fred n. Stump, Sccv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-27

V Z x { Jdple COIn-
pound. used to go
to my doctor for pills
and remedies and
they did not help me.
i had headaches and
ouldnot eat, and the
doctor claimed ! had
female trouble and
must have an opera
tion. / read in the
paper about Lydia
d, PinkhAm's Vepe-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-27
Portland Markets.

Portland, Ore, Jan. 27.--Wheat--
Club, $l.42i4; blucstcm, Sl.4j.
Oats--No. I white feed, $3.50; gray,
$3625.
Barley Brewing, 1880; feed, $3.50.
HoGs-Bcst live, $3.50.
Prime steers, SI5OmS; fancy coHs,
500 best calves, $7@s,5oi spring
Buder-City creamery, 32c,
Eggs-Selected local extras, 33c.
Hens, ll%ll'ac; broilcrs, liMljc,
geese, Zoe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-27
Chicago Wheat.

Chicago, Jan 27.-May wheat opened
today at $lid 3-I and advanced rapid.
" to $l4I SO. At 10 clock it had
dropped back u fraction, resting al
$l.f7la,
July wheat opened a cent above yes
terday's close, and stood at $l.32la al
10 O'Clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-27
New York Stocks.

N1w York, Jan. 21,-Thc market
opened weak, Union Pacific dropped
to Bll9 j.S, but later advanced to i20.
Between 10 and IT o o'clock, l39010
shares were traded in, against l5,O2l
sharea for The Same hour yesterdaY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-27

table Compound and 1 have taken it and
feel fine. A lady said one day, 'Oh,
feel so tired all the time and have head
ache said, Take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and she
did and feels fine now. Mrs. M. r.
KARSCHNICK, 1888 N. Paulina Street,
Chicago, Illinois.
The Other Case.
Dayton, Ohio. -" Lydia E. Pinkham's g
Vegetable Compound relieved me of
pains in my side that l had for years
and which doctors medicines failed to
relieve. 1t has certainly saved me from
an operation. / viii be glad to assist
you by personal letter to any woman
in the same condition. - Mrs. J. W.
SHERER, 126 Cas5 ST., Dayton, Ohio.
If you want special advice
write TO Lydia u. Pinllham Med
idiRe Co. (confidentiaD Lynn,
Mass. Your letter win be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-27

In the generation after the Franco.
German war Of 1901 there was an ap.
preeiabc decrease in the stature ~
Frcnchmen through the killing Of o
large number of Young men OF good
-nhysIque.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-27

A man may boast of his ancestors
because he has nothing to look for
ward to.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-27

Nothing is so uncertain as the minds
Of certain class Of politicians.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-27
TWO WOMEN
AVOID
OPERATIONS
BY Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Chicago, III. ii must thank you with
all my heart for Lydia E. Pinkham' 8
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-27
First premiums offered will be the
$3.50 Player Piano.

The next ten largest premiums
each beautiful valuable piece Of
iewclry, lady's or gents, and 1856
credit.
The next twenty largest premiums
each beautiful art picture and n
credit Of $l56.
The next twenty-five scarf pin
and credit Of tl25,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-27
This S15 in cash will be given as
outlined below.

The next twenty-five a scarf pin
and q credit Of 500.
The next twenty-five n scarf pin
and credit Of 875.
The ncNt twenty-five scarf pin
md a credit Of $50.
And all other correct answers viii
receive a scarf pin and credit Of
S25.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-15

JAMES J. HILL IS
II YEARS OLD TODAY

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 14.--~Tomor-
seven years old. Mr.. Hill will spend
the day In New York directing tho
81. 900. 100000 loan to the French and
English Governments.
Mr. Hill resented strongly the
necessity Of going to New York. be-,
cause he wanted to spend his BIRTH
day with Mrs. Hill and his children.
When J. p. Morgan wired Mr.. Hill,
asking him to go to New York. the
veteran railroad builder turned deaf
car. When the French and English
commission of bankers In New YORK
appealed to Mr.. Hill he still refused to
go until after his birthday. When all
efforts failed Mrs. Hill and L. w. Hill,
his son. prevailed upon him that his
duty was to be In New York, where
he could serve his country and the
Northwest
Mrs. Hill, herself, packed his grip.
and n celebration of Mr.. Hills birth
day will be held later when he re-
turns. :.
my birthdays will grow fewer. 7"
said Mr.. Hill and I want to spend
them at home with my family"
While Mr. Hill Is trying to solve
the biggest single financial problem In
the history OF the world. 400 veteran
employees OF the Great Northern Rail-
road will celebrate his birthday at
Grand Forks, N. D., tomorrow
Mrs. James ]. Hill and L. w. Hill
and his wife 60 to Grand Forks and
will represent the great financier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-15
BELIEVE BOTTLE
WILL START FIRE

Network. Sept. 1.-Two mysteri-
GUS bottles-each containing a differ
ent colored liqufd-were found to-
night In No. 2 hatch on the steamship
Lapland, formerly OF the Red Star
Line, but now operating under the
White Star Line, at her pier at the
foot OF West Twenty-second Street. II
is the theory 81 the police and Owen
Egan. inspectors OF combustibles, that
they proba bly, contained acids which.
mixing when the bottles broke In the
hatch. would explode or start 2 firo
on the ship at sea
The bottles were peculiarly made,
each one about the size OF small Ink
bottle. but totally unlike that In shape.
The bottom of the bottles were CIR
cular Each one tapered in and out
like an hour glass and waa scaled ~
the top with what seemed 70 be .
seperate piece OF glass, welded on
after the liquid had been put in the
bottle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-15
STRONG SENTIMENT
SLOWS ITSELF
Mrs. Norman v. Randolph
Makes Speech Which Il Re-
ceived With Enthusiasm
Overflow Meeting Held
JITNEY RESOLUTIONS
ADOPTED LAST NIGHT.

sxxx.
Wnefas, ~ IN oIoinance
fesuiate the uso g the streets o.
the city @ Rlcnmond ny persons
opeFAt'he automoOilee, ooAses OF NJ
ney automobiles thereon Tor the
transportation 81 pAssen6ers. ana
70 REQUIRE Incense VI q sucn per-
sons approved july -. lsls tne
lily Souncii 81 Inc c'ty 81 hacn-
mond has deprived its citizens Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-15
Success Of Big Foreign Loan
Now Considered Certain In
New York
THEY MUST BE PAID
IN AMERICAN DOLLARS
German Opposition Proving
Of Little influence While
Some Now Advocate SINH
lar Loan to Aid Germany

New York. Sept. 14.-Furti,er de-
tails Of the loan by which the Anglo
French mission and the American
financial interests will endeavor to
stabilize foreign exchange became
known In the Wall Street district to-
day.
No one who was In position to have
definite Information OF the affair had
heard that anything less than one biz
lion dollars would suffice.
The credit is to be established Shy
the issuances OF joint government
bonds OF England and France draw
Ing ave per cent interest. the bonds
being first lien on the two countries
named.
Information was not so definite as
to the maturity OF the bonds, and
that will be one of the matters set
tied by discussion. From one source
1t was learned that some favor ten
year bonds. while others favor bonds
which shall run from I'VE to ten years
the former being the minimum, and
the bonds to mature serialiy.
Must BE Paid In Dollars.
One thing has been definitely agreed
upon or agreed upon without discus
sion. and that Ii the bonds, principal
and interest, are TO be paid tn Amerl-
can dollars free from the income taxes
OF both countries. The interest will
be paid in New York city and the
principal also as It becomes due. The
bonds will be listed on the New York
Atock Exchange ana VIII - 0es1f m
As other bonds are dealt IN. That Ia
one OF the arguments used by those
who favor the longer term for the
bonds; 1t will AFFORD more opportunity
for trading.
The bonds are to reach the Ameri-
can public through the most powerful
financial syndicate ever organized.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-15
WOMAN
LEAPS TO HER DEATH
pAUOHTER or RANKER
or KENTUCKY CITY


1ysw York, sept 1A.--In full view
Z scores Of pedestrians on West
nl0Afh Street during tho homeward
A hour this evening . weil-dreased
~ women poised for = moment on
edGo Of the roof Of . tall. lofty
941M8 et - Weat Eighth Street
md 1Aen 1oaped On.
GA9pe of dtsnAy burst from the
nouths Of the spectators ~ they saw
her body shoot downward and dis
|ppear from 1i1ht BEHIND i tall adj
|0rtistnx fence guarding i lot lust east
i the building from which she had
tRmped.
'Children Of thu Earth. + ~ Alice
brown. who won two pears aRo &
|lo, 900 prize from winthrop Amea
|bf wrh1ng tho best American play,
ere found on the stairs leading from
he eighth floor 70 the roof.
d. Pritchard, of las WEST Seventy
nond Street. The police notifled
|fm and he suApected x,tnediately
iS4 the woman wAs Miss Elizabeth
ESmiey. thirty-one yeArs old. who has
sSS one Of his patients for two
S1Rha. during which time she has
sSN livfng 1t the Hotel Majestic.
SNFi Eonloy'a nurse was SAINT to tho
s1f1as u identify the dad woman.
w. nufss rid the woman wa Miss
S1ssx Feslsy 49, the daughter Of
;f3S 4 FSnley. either president or vice.
SiNSnf of tho kentucky NATIONAL
iS]k. u IoufAvilfe. according 10 DR..
4eG3 Mis- EentS9 made har-
- fhor0s &s5t tyFo montlae arr she
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-15
RACE SUICIDE NOT
CAUSED BY SUFFRAGE

New York. Sept. l4---Race suicide.
which the authorities claim 10 tho ulti-
mate fate OF the race II suffrage goes
through. Ii proved by recent figures
to be more prevalent In the eastern
than the western States. According to
q statement issued by the Empire State
Campaign Commission, California - the
banner baby State--morc babies are
born there to the square inch than
In any other part of the country. Col
orAdo has n higher birth rate than
Maine, though practically tho same
population. and the lowest infant NOR
tnlity in the country, 10 found in Seat
tie and In Oakland. Cal. The mortality
rates in these two cities almost equals
those OF New Zealand and Australia.
which have tho lowest infant mortality
rates in the world. Massachusetts,
holds thA sad record OF being tho
highest In the number Of babies who
die
The suffragists feel now that when
the antts tell them to ''go home and
mind the babies" or ask why you
don't advocate the bearing OF children.
Instead Of advocating equal sufrrageys
they have some good answers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-15

The mass meeting last night in the
auditorium Of the William Fox School
to draft suitable resolutions urging the
repeal of the ordinance restricting the
jitney trafiic, was called to order about
Sis by Mr.. George ]. Hooper. presi-
dent Of the West End Citizens Asso-
citation. under whose auspices tho
meeting was held.
The capacity VI the auditorium was
taxed to overflowing. about one-third
Of the enthusiastic citizens forminh
outside the doors. In addition to
orators who held forth inside the
building this Overflow. meeting was
addressed by Attorney HIN Montague
and MI Jacob umlauf.
In opening the proceedings, Mr.
In opening the proceedings, Mr.
Hooper introduced Mr.. Edwin p. Cox.
former Speaker of the House Of
Delegates. who was greeted with
vociferous applause. Mr. .Cox's utter
ances were to the point. aid were re-
cetved with much acclaim by the audi
ence. At the conclusion Of his adj
dress. Mr.. Cox read the resolutions
II 10 to be observed that, while the
trainers Of the resolutions lay great
stress upon the fact that the citizens
of the West End have been deprived
Of the best and most common sense
means OF transportation they have
ever known by the passing Of the
ordinance. they give the councilmanic
body the benefit OF the doubt, In stat
Ing that said body could not have
foreseen the injurious results which
followed. ~ they had never before
handled q like situation.
The number OF the committee to
Be appointed was left blank, to be
dAri6AA Fnor NJ tho rnaAtfnw 4 xnova
ment by Mr.. l. C. Younger to appoint
ten was amended by Mr.. Clarence C.
.C~rtt~SsA IN second pngc.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-15
NO LIVES LOST IN
SAINT ANNA FIRE

New York. Sept ll.--According to
James Z. Elweil 4 Company. agents
Of the Fabrs line. word was received
today which finally established the fact
that the fire on the Santa Anna 10
extinguished that that NO one was in
1ured in the blaze which badly In
jured the freight hold OF the vessel.
A full report II expected from Captain
Pavy when the ship reaches the Axores
tomorrow.
Although nothing definite II known
yet. the line ofncials believe that tho
fire II the work OF German agents. and
have ordered an Investigation. Hold
number Z, where the IRE started. con-
tanned . large amount OF baggage In
addition 20 shipments of parafin and
oil, and II II thought that some one
might easily have put . time bomb
aboard ~ baggage. knowing the infiia-
mable condition Of the other goods
stored there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-15
Mr.. POLLARD UNABLE
TO CONCEAL CONTEMPT
CRIME AGAINST DEMOCRACY,
ATTORNEY-GENERAL SAYS
Declares In Letter 70 Tidewater Times
He Has Not Hcsitated 70 Denounce
In Unmeasured Terms Norfolk
OOunty's Diabolical Combination.

September 20 II tho day fixed for
the Democratic primary in Norfolk
County, at which are to be selected
che members OF the Democratic COM
mtttee and the State Senator from
Norfolk County and Portsmouth. Sem
ator Corbitt. the incumbent, 10 the
candidate Of the 6traightout faction
OF Norfolk County, while ]. H. Alex
ander il the candidate OF the Fusion
lists.
The present party committee In
controlled by the Fusionists and the
Electoral Board Ia composed Of
Streightouts. Tho Fusionists contend
that the election shall be held by of
flcers appointed by the party commit
tee. while the Strafg htouts maintain
that the election should be held by
the regular judges appointed by the
Electoral Board in pursuance Of law.
The virginian-Pilot.o OF Norfolk. tell
eGraphed Acknowledgement Pollard 4
the new primary law such election
should be held BY judges Of election
appointed by the Electoral Board?
MIR, Pollard replied referring them
to the decision which he had rem.
dered last spring concerning pending
elections In another county. which
opinion was TO the effect that all d.
rect primaries. no matter on what
date held, must be conducted under
tho new primary Inv. which prOvidas
that Al tudges Of election shall be
selected by the Electoral Board.
Reply 70 Euai0n Organ.
This ruling Of the Attorney General
was editoriAlly attacked In the Tide
water Times, the organ Of the Fusion
movement In Norfolk County. Mr..
Pollard today sends to the TideWator
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-15
Or. OUnDA ASKS
FOR HIS own RECALL
INDIGNANT THAT HIS
MESSAGE MADE PUBLIC
Declares He WIN Make No Statement
Except Through Austrian Press -
VIII Make Personal Report to HIS
Government.

Lenox. Mass. Sept, 14.-Austro- Hun
Garian ambassador, DR.. Constantin 7.
Dumba. today announced that he had
requested his foreign ofiice to recall
him on leave OF absence In order that
no might mako personal report on
tho situation In the United States.
which resulted in . request by the
United States government for his re-
cali
In authorship tbs above announce
msnt. DR.. Dumba expressed Indignation
that the text of his message to the
Austro- Hungarian minister Of foreign
affairs, Naron Won BuriAn. already had
become public without his consent Or
knowiedgs.
AeesAnaaess Ma1Ang StnteMea1.
IN vfew Of ''the situation he said. Ne
probably would not make public the
statement Of his position which he had
In mind to give 70 the American press
He would. however. havA something to
say through the Aus...-ian press whom
~ reached vianna. He declared he had
communicated with his government In
the only way open 10 him and WAS
much embarrassed because his mes
sage was known II this country before
Il reached the only person for whom II
was intended.
pr. Dumba announced that ne could
mot teAA oxaGkIy Wu0n ne WQuI0 l68y0
this country, but preparations for
steAmship Recommendations were now
bAing made through New York agents
Mrs. Dumba Will leave Lenox tomor-
row for Warrington. where she plans
to stay about = weak. Then ahe viii
re1oin the ambassAdor Il Nav York
and they will sail a. soon ~ possible.
Passage VIII b. obtained on : Dutch
or Norwagian steamer.
II may So said DR.. Dumba. '.thAt I
have sent this message to our minister
Tor f0sAiGn A6airs.~
!" beg your excellency TO recall me-
on leave 81 absence for personal re-
port.
ExpFonoea Hl6 AatoaIaAnAent.
s-This WAS purely oAicial message
and now for the Arst time I Authoriso
its publication. IL WAs eNnk from the
embassy by the only means which I
had to communicate With my govern-
ment. and to my astonishmNnt II has
become public through the Aooociatad
Presa. to whom had planned - rive
< formal statement when 80 prs
parAd to do sOs ss
In view ~ the situation now think
that viii have nothing Mh1t61sr 70
~ x6Gerdino uavs posttiop ~ tho ASler- &
-. ~. ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-15
Militant 'Drys' Believed to
Have Carried Forty-,wo Out
of Forty-four Counties
VOTE TWO AND HALF TO
ONE AGAINST ALCOHOL
Less Than Fourteen thousand
Electors Stand Up For Con-
tinuation of Rul. OF Rum
Demon

Columbia, s. c., Sept. a.
BY a vote OF two and one han to
one South Carolina today voted
for prohibition In the state
wide election ordered by the
last General Assembly.
The vote was not heavy, only
about 10000 votes being casT.
Prohibition seems to have car
ried forty-two out Of forty tour
counties. In Dorcester the vote
is close, while Charleston went
against prohibition by a vote
Of 10 to l.
The vote was not heavy as
compared to a Democratic
primary on account Of general
election requirements, the
voters were called on to show
paid up tax receipts and regis
teration certificates. The pro-
hibition law will take effect on
January /.
Twenty nine South Carolina,
counties already / have prohibit.
ton. ALI Of these voted for His
continuance. In fifteen counties
are dispensaries operated BY
the counties and remaining
open from sun up to sun down.
With partial returns reported
from forty-three ont Of forty
four counties the vote for pro-
hibition is 1865, and against
prohibition $3.50. The fifteen
counties which now have dis
pensaries are: Aiken, Bamberg,
Barnewll, Beaufort, Calhoun,
Charleston. Dorchester, Flor
ence, Geo4 etown, Jaspar, Lex
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-15
AMERICAS LARGEST
SUBMARINE LAUNCHED


Boston. 1opt. 14--America's largest
ana most powerful submarine. the
Nil. was launched this afternoon ~
the Fore River shlpyard and was
chrtstened by Miss Sarah Roberta
daughter Of Congressman Roberts Of
Chelsea, The ceremony took place at
o'clock and tho launching party In
.lnded . number Of friends Of the
] ponsor, the Congressman and his
wife.
The MI h 1875 feet long. has four
orpedo tubes and a three-snch gun
mounted on the forward deck. It Is
sqaipped with . new type OF Amcri-
san engine. which II expected to obvi-
Ate many Of the difficulties encounter
a by submarines with the Diesel
motors. The speed 10 aixteen knots
m the surface and tho cruising radius
il $500 miles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-15
More Than Eighteen Thousand
Richmond Young People
Are Enrolled
THIS FIGURE WILL BE
LARGELY INCREASED
John Marshall High School
Leads With First Day Fig
ure In Excess of Fifteen
Hundred Students

The public scAoels 81 Richmond
opened yesterday with an earOll-
nent which breake all previous rec-
erAs and went bsyonA estimates
OF the Arst day ~ more than .
tAsasanA. Last year On the Afst
day 1915 pupila entered school
while yes4esaayss record shosEs the
nunAer pfeseht . little ever $4,000.
Assistant Superintendent Hills saia
dat ~ expected that 1900 wssla
carroll and 10 was ssrpriseA vhen.
the totals were mads up showing
swcA m encsuraxfng hegfnning.
This tremendous increase II duo
partly to the annexation OF territory
which was recently added TO Richmond
Ind the belief was expressed that .
part Of the increase was due to the
TACT that the compulsory education
aw went into effect today,
Joha Marshall Leads.
John Marshall High School. OF course
cad In tho number enrolled. showing
more than $500 who are going to TAXI
,p the different courses In tAat insti.
ution.
Principal Harvood and Assistant
Principal Taylor Robinson had theil
hands fufi taking care Of ths 1.6tt
who literally swarmst
the building.
with the assistance Of their expert
,fice assistants the pupils were auicki,
rent to their rooms and were registsrst
for the different courses.
An Ao1oM1nhang E0rok1nne1A.
4 This big snfOl1nsent Tor tbs Johi
MARSHALL High School II almost ~
Ionfshing when 1t IL remembered thal
The new Junior high schools are nov
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-15
Five HUNDRED N
MARCH TO CITIZENSHIP
New York Sees Unusual Sight VIVA
Many Renounce Allegiance u
Foreign Rulers.
DECLARE THEY ARE
GENUINE AMERICANS
Band Plays "America," ssDixios ~
yankee Doodle While Bix Csuuds
Cheers-Few Germans, Howose1A|
Participate In Jolhncation.

New York. Sept. 14.-Ftve hundred
men OF all nationalities and axoo|
marched tonight from the EAsf HSdo'
to the county courthouse TO tAlso cut
first citixenship papers IT the openine
for naturalization. ss
Led by two bands playing the Ges
6panGied Banner tho 500 marcA&4l
with heads barred, each man carryt1
. small American nag. At intexsa3os
In the line were larger dAxA 4nd
standards. I'VE are marching toNAE
citixenship'' was one inscription, 1n1f
II forever renounce my allegiance tn
any foreign prince or potentatsr wSa1
another. ' ss ssal
All along the line Of march thes
music OF the bands drew crowds, N60I
followed. cheering and singing AMsf
can songs. It played from "AmSrtes
TO Dixie" and Yankee Doodle. ~
the outskirts Of the crowd wera mAM|
women. wives and aNeethearta N'
had come to see their men TAXA \
first step that leads TO Americas 4l
ixenship. x2SS
Arrived at the county courthon1
crowd Of 1000 gathered bef0re
steps. wh.le All the nAEs were ~
about . eronp Of city oanciat8 aA1
ficerS Or the League for Esoxe |l j. !
Citizens which has securad ~ d
vision 81 night courts Tor 81 81
There were few. Il any. 9eYl l.
tho crowd, but It waes eApl
the leagues activities Ayo J, NQ1 gl 49, :
mainly 70 the lower East