davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-23


Only one full load of mutton came
forward in the yards overnight, and
the North Portland trade was still on
a nominal basis, with former values
continued.
General sheep and lamb range:
Western lambs ........$ $1,000 a 1915
Valley lambs ......... 1l.5O@ 1900
Yearlings .!......... 95O@1O.25
Wethers ... 925m10.06
Ewes " 5000 $50
Wednesday Livestock Shippers.
Hogs-E- E. Masterson, Chico. Cal.
load.
Cattle-Barton & Co. Baker, s
loads direct.
Sheep--A a. Welch. lawson,
load.
Mixed suffice Miller, Albany, ?
loads cattle, calves. hogs and sheep.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-23
ARCHITECT.
MISCELLANEOUS

LEGAL BLANKS OF EVERY DE-
scFiptioA for county court circuit
court, justice court, real estate. etc
for sale at Hast Oregonian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-23
Few Drops on a
Corn or CaIIus
'6FtantIy stops pain and they
itt right off with fingers.

This tiny bottle holds the wonder
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-23

Women! Keep a tiny bottle on the
dresser and never let corn ache
twice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20

Patriotic citizens who are planning
To- plant aud take care Of vegetable
gardens his summer are facing the
acute problem OF being unable TO
nave their ground plowed ON account
of the shortage OF experienced faru,
labor and OF horses The great difi'-
Guilty has been iu obtaining horses,
tie purchases OF the allies having re-
duccd Americas surplus to "A deficit
and the average horse owner being
unwilling tp work his horses iu tho
evening.
4 IT, Long. an experienced uruc,
gardener OF Belmont Mass. solved
the labor and horse problem in a
unique and simple manner ic
hityhed he pillow Go his Dodge Broth
ors Motor car. wrapping the spring
, with burlap ana equipping thu rear
wheels with tire vnalns 20 Insure trat-
ton IN the soft earth With "a friend
at the wheel Mr. Long turned ovoi
approximately -A acres the first da>
while his average with q team hai
been less than half 49, great \ geul
pillow used in the same manner would
have enabled h.m To- prepare parctie.
ally ave acres a day.
\ speed % six miles an hour wa
used IA the experiment and although
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20
Devil Has Not Got
Horns, Hoofs and a
Tail, Says Seltzer

Nowhere in the Bible does Il say
the devil has horns. hoofs and a tail.
with "a pitchfork In his hand. tor
menting those in The burning fire, but
on the contrary IL SAYS he was Gre
ated perfect In beauty. n full OF
wisdom. until sin was found In him
That was one 81 the main thoughts
Evangelist Geo j. Settler eXpounded
in his address. Does the Deyil Have
Horns and Hoofs %" last night to a
.good-sizsd audience.
Mr. Settler stated that when a boy
ne heard "a minister say that the devii
had hoofs. horns. and a long tail. had
q pitchfork In his hand turning the
sinners over In the lake Of fire after
they had simmered for q Thousand
wears. This. Mr. Seltzer said. vas a
lie. IL a minister did tell a. He stated
that he would not take a ministers
word for anything any further than
he too the Bible. and admonlshed
his hearers to do the same BY him.
He then showed hat before the
dcvll sinned his name was Lucifer
meaning day star He was chief OF
the angels and next In position Ia
Christ. Mr.. Soltzcr aid IN part.
He became exalted of hi,
beauty and the desire entered his
heart 10 be equal with God. He SAID
| he would ascend into heaven and eN.
AT his throne above the angels, ant
getting a large number OF he angel
90 - mpathize with him. he led then
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20

were ON duty in Mindauao. Harbord's
selection as chief Of staff Ia France
was made at the personal solicitation
Of Pcrshiug
You ask me" said an officer ~
regulars q few days ago. TO ten YOU
what Kind Of an officer Hartford U.s.
! can only answer that he H. one of
the nblest In the army. Il man 81 splcn-
dil appearance, magnetic personality.
and. 10 top IL an q brilliant writer.
fact which is indicated when onc re.
calls that he b. q gold medalist IT
she military Service Institution"
Taken In the light Of p~resent-day
happenings, certain parts OF Hartford.
prize essa, read like a prophecy. lie
said:
at Is a. ~fallacious and dangerous
60 rely wholly upon courage. devotion
and Of the people. without
practical preparation. a. 1t Is futu'
tp depend upon isolated position ~
arbitration Re- forever protect us from
war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20
From Farmer Boy to Chief of Staff
In France; Right Hand Man of Gen.
Pershing Has Had Varied Army Career

itary Academy Ia 1899 Hartford had
been IN officer nearly q year
Haroord's first duties a. an officer
took him to Cuba. where during the
reconstructiou period ne served nm
der Major Gen. Leonard Wood. who
Mas one ~ the first high-rankinc Of
Gccrs To- realize that iu Hartford the
army possessed u soldier 81 great pos
sibiiitics Later, in the Philippine con
~stsbulary, under Brig Gen. Henry r,
Allen and under Colonel ~ ~ Band.
holt nov chief Of staff of the na'
tiunal guard division Of New York.
be mad a record TOT efficiency when
he arrived iu the Philippines he was
"a captain an the Eleventh cavalry
aud his transfer 90 the coustahulaUy
carried with It the temporary rank ~
c]nluuol A. colonel Hurburd he was
assigned tp organize the Moro units
of th" Philippine native forces iu
the Island of Miudaud" Gcuetal
Wood was then. ms he had been u|
cuba 'h, executive head under whom
ne worked
H9rnord often tell. % Iit'I, story ~
now EI. actual rank iu the army and
his temporary rank loo tive cou-tahu'
larry resulted Iu an amusing mistake
n was the custom iu those DAYS O.,
write boo p-trcuthcsc- after the nam
81 % co%nstdhuiary officer the raUl
ne held in the regular ostuhlishmc q
/ @f!ariurd's titlv should htv, rot.
Colonel i g. Hartford Philippine
,-ou'tohulpr,. captain. 4 = ~
Z FnHHfLt . A|f4 be-. rFH. LN|.l .H#.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20

followed by those Americans desiring
to be reputriated Is extremely simple,
according to the provisions Of most
Of the bills thus far introduced IN
congress one proposed measure pro-
vides hat any person, formerly an
American citizen, who has cxpatrintei
himself by taking, since August first.
1914. an oath Of allegiance To n
foreign state engaged In wal with a
country with which the United states
Is at war. and who took such oath In
order to he bled 10 enlist in the
armed forces OF such foreign state.
aud who actually enlisted In such
armed forces, and who has been hon
orably discharged. may reacquire aud
.rcassume the character and privileges
~ American citizenship II abroad,
by presenting himself before "A con-
sular officer Of the United states, or
IL In the United States before any
court authorized by law 20 confer
American citizenship upon aliens, Of
fermg satisfactory evidence that he
comes within the terms Of this act.
and taking an oath declaring his al
legiaucc 10 the United states and alb
iuring and discloiming allegiance 20
such foreign state and To every foreign
prince, ~potentatc, state or suNereisnty.
, An interesting companion pro-
posal submitted by the only woman In
congress. Miss Rankin. provides for
an amendment 10 the existing eN
patriatiou act, so that an American
, woman who in future marries a for
: cirncr shall retain her American cit
izenship unless she formally In wri'-
ing enounce it. Miss Rankn's hil
further provides that an American
women now married Ia foreigners re-
siding IN The United States may res
! sumo their American citizenship b,
films q declaration with ~ oour'
having authority to na%turaIize Amer
lean citizens.
But members of congress Interest
cd Boo the problems Of citizenship arc
not combining their attention To the
question of repatriation alone ONT
bin introduced n the housc PROVIDE
for the eNpatriation of citizens VII,
leave the United States 10 cvadc reg
istration or sclectivc draft, while an.
other bill would. " enacted Into law
~disfrauchise AN 'slackcrs during the
peudcncy Of tho war and Tor q period
OF une year thereafter.
An interesting and unique phas
of the %ctti1enship question is pro
scutod in the ease of those Americana
who have beer fighting Ia the Freu"l
foreign legion. These Fortunate In
dividunls. although thcy AVE beer
scryiug tho cause ~ the entente u'
lies 1s valiantly and as effectively az
their brother Americans who ioine'
British. Canadian. French or Italian
Regiments. have not lost their citizen
ship because they nave not been re
lquired tu take an oath of allegiance &
q foreign state, but have been o.
Uuircd only To wear obedience I
their superior Officers. In several iu
stances American legislatures hav
+, returned Il the United States 1901 ar
already enrolled az officers In Ia
, American army. prepared 20 BATH
once more against autocracy but nos
\ under the stars and stripes. instead a
, iuuder the tricoipr."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20

Final responsibility tor uur inlan-
try and other forces. ther fitness FOR
battle in organization aud trainius.
ur ih,lr lack OF &c. rests on those
charged with the afIStrs Of the gov
orumcnt The problem should not
be held iu allegiance tll the emery
cncy artists The strongest nation 81
giant suddenly aroused from slum-
her. uuarmcd aud lcthargio, could
not withstand the smallest army OF
baNIds"
This quotation Is part OF the con-
Guiding paragraph iu q prize essay 1t
The Military Service Institution of tn"
United States. IL was written tScn's
Years ago by = young lieutenant ot
caynlIy named Hartford
James G. Hartford. then O. second
lieutenant iu tine FIrh cavalry BE- to-
day l.irut ,uI Hartford ,hict u' stnff
the right hiud' Of Major Gen john
o. lcrshiug 100 Franc"
Hartford .s Not , West Pointer &C.
was born 70 poor uus .u Illinois rtt,-
Du. YEAR, ago and enlisted 100 tny
army oa q private IN ihc Fourth In
Gutl, ou Jan 49,, 1891 As e ho, he
had gun, with his parents To- kansas.
and Co. due course ut time Was sent To
the kansas state Agricultural College
TO master the scientific points 4
GrmIul ~, was tu sut student and
was graduated with houors iu 1850
I'm the kansas district 900 whig.,
Hartford uN,d there wt- 20 NlCauCN iut
Wet POINT 90 l,>' Hartford started
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20

to war againss Christ and the angels
that did not join him. but they pre-
vailed not. neither Mas their place
found any more In heaven.
AS this rebellion leader with hi.
host was not successful In heaven, he
then turned his a~ttentIon 20 the tear
ing down Of creation. and h third
cha pter OF Genesis relates how Adam
and Eve were overcome. and Satan
usurped Adams position Of prince OF
his world. Satan got the new earth
also when he overcame Adam.
Chris; came TO this world to de-
stroy the aevil and to seek ana save
that which was lost. Christ died and
was resurrected. leaving full proof
that all those who believe in him
should live again. even u claimed by
death by Satan Satan will have to
give up this world in the end to
Christ. the one that h to save that
which was lost. as the earth was part
Of what Adam lost. The earth. how
! ever. received a---a1Ese~, az the time
Adam slnned. and vas 10 grow old
like a but we read in = Peter
3:iO-Is that God will purify this old
earth In the last day by lire and call
"a new earth like the n Adam lost
into existence where the righteous
will live forever. The ire that puri-
! hes the world will be the lake 81 fire
where the sinners will meet their sec
ond death as told in Rev. si:S. This
fire will consume sin, leaving neither
root tthe devib nor branch. the evil
angels and sinners.
What DO the -Four Great Beasts ~
Daniel Point TOE" VIII be the SUBJ
ject for tonight. sunday night. AIR,
Seltzer will speak on a subject that
will interest all. Christ Coming In
Ar His Glory with All the Holy An.
gels In This Generation"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20
Hubbell and Roehl
Have a Hot Time at
State Tax Hearing

Special Corrcsrondyrcr 'o The Herald
santa Fc. y VI. july 2u. Frank )
uuhb,ll. famous BerualHIo county
statesman, who walked" in the race
Ton T. : senator last fam registered
perturbation heat snd cNcitcment be-
fore the state tax commission Ncstcr-
DAY afternoon.
Ilubhcll was before the commission
10 protest against the action Of Ste
phcu Rochl assessor ct B]crualiliO
cUuu'' ia raising his assessment hy
classifying GOO acre. Of land turned
iu AS grazing land. 1- lrrlgable land
valued at $50 30 acre The Huubcl!
return had placed the value At $50
.uh acre Mr. ltuchl also Wi~ present.
and the hearing resulted i Cd spiri'-
ED o],utroNcrs, between the states
man and the county official
HuUbcil denied the authorship ~ d,
ttN return which Eocul said had been
made from Hunhclls ut'Iyc iu lHl6.
and which specified certain tracts ot
land a. under cultivation ITS q lie
that this came from my ofnc he
said H. q falsehoOd aud an uu-
truth
When he and Ruyhl tangled over
questions ~ bitches and tracts Of ,ul-
tiyatcd land. Hubbell declared With
emphusi, that the assessor didu :
know the first thing about itrmirs
ana lands II dcfy any mau 70 prove
what he v1ys rs true" he shouted
lIubbcN told the commission hoN
Ia" was Trying tu point the way tD
wealth iu Sew Mexico bog ieediug
. sheep aud cattle aud stated that hl,
/ tccdiug operations. last year had net.
ted him sl2 600. aud the year before
$4,000.
- have paid taxes iu Bcruolm,
county for Years hc sand. land uu;.
v~ithstaudiug political lights and m'
political cucmic-. this lis the frs.
time my assessment has ever beer
raised This is the first time / hav'
ever been before the tax board { am
the heaviest taxpayer iu Socorr,
county. and never have I been raise,
| there
Rochl told the commission tina
uubbelrs holdings un BcrnRliilo coun
~ we're worth no least tlBp nnu au'
that he was ouly assessed Zoe 500, un'
countlng the valuation placed ON IN
600 acres Of land under dispute Dur
ing the campaign he said, Il state.
that Frank Hubhell Was not payiui
the taxes hc should 300 BtrnullllI
county. and that u elected I mean q
see that he paid more
After listening to Huhbell an
Roehl for some time lho commission
decided that there was NO hope 81 de
termiuiug the question of fact an
adjourned the hearing pending AN iu
,~estigatlon - the Huhhell holdings %
f. representative of the commission
Judge r. n Wright Of Santa T.
appeared "a attorney tor Hubbell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20

twelve miles an hour was maintained
Tor some time, the possibility OF dan
ger due To the presence OF stones In
the soil is responsible for Mr.. Longs
opinion that the former speed Is best
suited FOR breaking up turf.
j. Korher a Company are local
DndRe nRents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20

Every day HERALD WANTS ADS
find help; secure positions; sell articles
no lonher needed; rent houses. flats.
apartments, stores and real estate: find
1.-THE lost: sell houses, lots n farma
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20

Don't try to get along for IN" rest
nf the summer without that pair of
IIgt socs YOU had decided To purchase.
You viii lose more iu comfort and
satisfaction than the equivalent ~
the small amount of money 10 takes
20 buy them at g Mays Soc store.
9li West Central avenue.
The Washington times., 1917-02-02
STRIPPING SCENE IN COURT
Wives Compelled to Reimburse
Creditors Of Bankrupt.

CHICAGO. Feb. Federal Judge Lam
dis staged a stripping scene in his court.
Those who shed their adornments were
women.
W. II. Trip. AN advertisin; man. had
filed petition In bankruptcy In court
was Mrs. Trip No. /. whom lac had di-
yOrced. and Mrs. Trip No. ., TO whom
he now is married.
Have YOU women ever received my
presents from your husband" asked
Judge Lands after lac had looked over
long list OF jewelry furnished the
court by Trips creditors.
Mrs. Trip No. confessed she had
received a 500 diamond horseshoe pin
from him.
Where IL il. asl."d the judge
Weller. Judge. r.
Never mind" replied the judge You
may 60 into my chambers and remove
IT,"
To Wife No. the Judge shot the same
question about Jewelry.
Wife No. said she had received a
lavallierc from Trip.
What part Of housekeeping is thai: >"
asked tie Judge.
Its something TO wear" explained the
second Mrs. Trip. Il have it around my
neck now.
We'll. you cen set a.ons without ii in
cold weather. can't you?" asked the
judge.
The Washington times., 1917-02-02
WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET

BUTrER-Elgm print, 4sc: Engin, &C;
process, 35d3sc; store packed, 2Sd3Cc.
E0GS-Nearby. SS14cc: Southern, SI9Ssc.
CHEESE-New York State, factory. new,
s0uslc.
PoULfRY-LIve hens. per Ib. .odHc: roos-
spring chickens, per h., z20z3c; ducks. per
lb., lSasoc; geese, per ID, lsQlSc; keats,
young, each. 40gl5c.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. choice. per
h., 22q23c; chickens, per Ib.. 23G2ic; turkeys,
per lb., s5u3Oc: ducks, per h., z0dZ roos-
ters, per lb., 14c: geese. lSG2oc.
GREEN FRCITS-Apples, new, per obl.,
2.506550: per box, N.00q2.25: California
ranges, s2.50d2.75; Florida cranes. f2.bOu
LOO per box; lemons, per box. ss.0eQ3.so; pears,
per box, TScase.T5; grape fruit, G.1593.se.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mccormick, per
Dbl, t.5cas.sS: Western, per 2h hu. sack.
beans, per basket, ta.50dI.Oo; peppers, per
crate, 81. .50d3.50: carrots, per box, @c6N.0 90;
okra, per crate, te-so64.0o; radishes. per 100,
S2.0odI0o; cucumbers, basket, H.oG4o;
onions, per 1o0-ib. sack. $50; egg plant,
8. .501300 per crate: cabbage, 500 per 100
lbs; beets, per bunch. sG4c; celery. per doz.,
S5c6sI.oo: romaine. lettuce, S1.0oG1.N Per
basket; lettuce. N.5od2.5o per basket; Gran
berries per bbl.. A.oo46.oo; per box, u.So4
200: squash. Florida, se0od2.50 per basket,
81 10000 per crate; Florida tomatoes, N.eog
100 per crate; caulinower, California, N.ebQ
IS per crate; celery. Florida, per crate, tzZ5
a2T6; California, s6.oo66o per crate; new
beets. R.5O92.0c per crate.
DRESSED MEATS-Pork, small to medium,
lb.. I4c; heavy. H., 13ai3hc.
GAldE-Rabbits, No. !, per doz., 's-tc04.Oo;
No. 2 per doz., 81 i0o6i 20.
LIVE STOSK-Calves, tops, GNdHc
The Washington times., 1917-02-02
TWO PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
ACTIVE TODAY.
Capital Traction and Railway
Common Prove Features.
Former Is Strong, While Lat
ter Showed Sharp Decline
Over Last Previous Sale.
Bonds Continue Easier.

Two public utility stocks featured
trading at today's session of the
Washington Stock Exchange. They
were Capital Traction and Railway
common, the former being strong,
while the latter showed a sharp de
cline over the last previous sale. A
total of eighty shares OF Railway com
mon sold at ISk, as compared with
50 the last previous sale. Capital
Traction stock started with a sale OF
one share at 81. and Immediately fol
lowing this fifty-four shares sold a;
SIi3, an increase OF a quarter of u
point over the last previous sale.
Despite the agitation in the New
York market over the German sub
marine proclamation. there was no
evidence of any pressure to SELF Sc
curities on the local exchange, and
no appreciable change in bid and
asked prices except on foreign securi-
ties, which are affected by trading in
New York.
Notable among these are the COM
mon and preferred stocks of the
American Graphophone Company,
there being neither bid nor asked
prices made on either issue today.
Holders of such stocks as well as
prospective purchasers are inclined
to await developments before placing
orders either way.
Lanston Monotype stock was of a
half a point today. twenty shares
selling at T3h, while Mergenthaler.
the other type stock, gained q quarter
of a point, with the sale OF a quota
tion lot at 1914. Three shares of
u DosI
thirteen shares OF American Security
26S1s.
Bonds continued to be easier. with
light sales at fractional reduction
from normal levels.
Sales included $1,000 Railway As at
s1&, 81, 800 Traction SIS at 106%, a
$500 Washington Gas at 1861. and .
Graphophone first 6 of like denomina-
ton at 102k.
Commercial failures in the United
States during the month of January,
just ended, were lighter than in any
January since 1910, according to r. G.
Dun & Co. Reports received by the
company show that last month such
failures numbered 1,54O. This COM
pares with 2,009 in January, 1915, and
2,s4s, in 1915. Total liabilities in
volved in the failures this January
were S1s.2s3.120, as compared with $685.
3,2s6 last year. and 49,84O,575 in
1915.
An advance in the dividend rate on
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany common stock beyond the pres
ent 9 per cent rate is expected by
shareholders. In some quarters it is
expected that announcement OF such
an increase will be made at the d.
rectors' meeting February Z. II, how
ever. no increase results from that
meeting, it is believed the advance
will be made at the May meeting. 1t
was In May last year that the com
pany made the first increase in the
common dividend since the reduction
TO the per cent rate, in 1909.
Allotments of the $3.50 .OOO. 900
United Kingdom OF Great Britain and
ireland one and two-year collateral
convertible loan notes are announced
by ]. p. Morgan & Co. as follows: Ap-
plications for 81 900 to 500. 900 in full:
s101, 900 TO $25O.OOO, 60 per cent of
amount applied for with a minimum
allotment OF 100000: for ;251 900 and
up. so per cent, with a minimum of
100000.
The Washington times., 1917-02-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

2lS p street northwest-Joseph D.
Rogers, executor, to Charles Z.
Davis, lot SO. square $50, s2,2So.
Kentucky avenue southeast. between
East Capitol and B streets-Sam-
uel L. Dunkle, ct ux. to Claude I.
Dunkle. lot so. square 1914, $40.
Longfellow Terrace-National Capital
Realty Company to Frank L. Lock
wood, lots and s. square Sl5S'
$500.
1913 Vermont avenue northwest
Ellen ]. Bryant to Morrlssy ..
Koonce. lot II, square 36l. $40.
Dobbin's Addition-William II. Splg-
null ct ux. to Virginia Wright. lot
g5, block IS, $40.
Chillum Castle Heights-The Mum
sey Trust Company, trustee to e
II. Hastings. lots Sc and 81, square
s70s. $1,000.
Trinidad-A. Elma Stevens to Elma
B. Lewis, lots 10. so, 81. block ,, $40.
1442 T. street southeast-RitaP P.-Rai-
ferty to Lottie NJ. Johsnon. lot 3d.
square 1861, $40.
721 Ninth street northeest-W illlam
H, Harman to John C. Harman' lot
- square 934. $40.
The Washington times., 1917-02-02
LECTURE ON SHAKESPEARE.

Robert \. smith will speak on the
Baconian Theory Of the authorship of
Shakespeare plays at the meeting Of
the Shakespeare Society Of America,
in the ball room Of the Cairo Hotel On
Q street, between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets. tonight at $ o'clock.
The address will be followed by an
open discussion. Mrs. Samuel Eur.
leigh Milton has arranged the must
Gale preGl am which will include solos
by Lawrence Murray. Harry Waller.
Miss Leila Watts Collins. Mrs. Homer
p. Ritter and Mrs. Thomas p. New
bold.
The Washington times., 1917-02-02
JAPAN OPPOSES IDAHO LAW
Diplomatic Difficulty Near oVer
Alien Land Act.

That threatened diplomatic diff
culties with Japan over contemplated
alien land laws by Idaho and Oregon
are nearer than was believed was
made Known today, when Secretary
Lansing told Senator Borah the Idaho
laws will not meet the approval OF
Japan
Borah lad explained to Lansing
that the proposed Idaho laws are not
aimed at japanese" but are directed
against all aliens"
The Washington times., 1917-02-02
URGES PEACE LEAGUE
Senator shafroth Offers Resolution
Askina World Tribunal.

Senator Shafroth today offered a
resolution expressing it as the wish Of
the Senate that, following the end Of
the European war, the United States
shall enter a worlds peace tribunal,
TO which all international differences
shall be submitted, and which shall be
given the powers necessary to en-
force its DEGREES.
The purpose OF the tribunal. as ex-
plsined by Senator Shafroth, will be
to protect the territorial rights OF
the member nationals against aG-
gression."
The territorial rights TO be pro-
tected are those established by trea-
ties following the close OF the present
war.
The resolution was referred TO the
Foreign Affairs Committee.