davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02
Mf ba1lS &elolutioner anf9=

ming. gf bans Meiolutioner anfb
rer bi:
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for Dor Strife 6is1e 400 Mar. (Staf'
fels &atboliter, Be tuffer iffe).
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ban CT en 2egrer. Sub tan ltan0it
ben meo en- Scr, iom life tan fje.
be5 eller Ifp6es.
Den 2utGeroom, lom life bar ne=
ret tro moo Buffers Brinciper, prg-
! bes og lutres gje1rnem &rigenS Sl1
mi.
2l1tber br1,gte IL lange Mar til
lat gibe Bibele11 til Solicit. Secs ben.
lSpret ct Samiliealter / sit @iem.
| 2a6 Hra1terne BRUCE mi11bre Gio
It'll at leic Magaiiner, og / 5te6et
|le1e 8ibelen not til at bibe> bpao
Der itaar / 6cn, iaa oil 6e bol0e
be0re Hre6ifener.
Secs mere al Buffers 2iD % bore
8efienoeliesfrifter, loa 6u be6,
bbo6 Sen ll1tberite Strife lerer, %
lbu bill bol6e mere al oen.
2utber frpgtebe life We1nelfcr,
lite 9j9belen = olenc Cub.
Sra mi til sin 9p6 goa til Strife
|bber Ssn0og. Set nptter life ON
Brelten bp!6er en- goo &rp6ifen,
oeriom gu life bgrer SEN.
@tD al sin Sio, oinc gb,1er og
|2ibsintercs1er til oe tire pigtiglte ssSr=
|7titlttioner / fblgcnoe &effefplge--
|Sjemmet> &irfe11, 5toten.
21tberonere far fra 8orn6ommen
al lert at ogte, ere og oolp6e Ge=
%gieringen; bborle0es fan Sc onoet
enc bore gpbe 8orgere.
2eb ct bclligt Sin. Seer ct lebe16c
|8reb: &bao Slags 2esning bliper
oa bit Bib for @er6en?
SAB fife, elf ollie Mennelfer.
2u6 bner Menig6e0 .gipe / set
mino1te Ell al fine be61te Spinner til
at tlene quo / Yrel tegjerningen.
|@ib 6e be6ite Spn11er til @116.
@u6, acknowledgment, bort 2on6
er oen rette Srben at fglge.
2utber gop 6en protei tie Sir
.fe oct friite1ige Sreitebicm: Sra boz
re Rreltebiem fommer mango al
2onoets be0ite Spnner> ogloa @il=
ion oG &ugbes. (&otbolifpral terne
gigr biit life &rob poo at bpre Ta-
Der til nogen). &oofebelt maotte lio=
De bjemme ito1te @olg, fam bar life
@ipr Den it6itc @uostie1relte / sin
Strife til Sen be01te> 6en far bapt.
lom Set bar SEN iio1te Gong
on ipnger paa Soro. &rilti Strife er
en- lebenbe Strife. SAB &irfeiangen
bore iao inipireren6e, at enbber 1om
1to6er poa &irfcbenf n1oo uobrp6e::
Ser er qo6t at bore.
Eli @lut fang Sor1omlinge,1 1toa-
enoe "Mmerica" og &oltor 81. g..
Mnoerfen al Srinitatis Strife lp1te
$errens 8elitgnelie.
Soften bar arrangeret al EN- 1901
Wean6S &omite me6 8a1tor Sarris-
billie iorn Sormar6 og Or65tprer.
$nOen Ri ilutter bort &eferot, mao
life glen1me at fortRlle ONT, bbi!!=
FEN loDol 8egei1tring set boffte, 90
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Itolen me6 Mrme1 ON 5fuloren paa
Ell al &orets MeoIemmer, Ser bar
Matrosuniform og oplpite, at
Der bar 700 an6re 1t1ge Meno fra
De tiliteoebaren6e Menigbeoer, Ser
ligeleoes bar taget til Il. g. Mr1ne
% G1oa6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02

Mr. eieyV NJ er det Tiden at faa Deres
11s s~JO'' egen Farm. Vii selge Dem
l60 Acres af Virgin Prerie Land i PEN
nington Co., MINI, med $500. kontant
Udbetaling og Resten paa meget lette Be-
talingsvilkaar. En- H9st af H9r skulde be-
tale for den. Pris SIS. pr Acre. Skriv ef-
ter vor Liste paa improved" Farme.
HeginbOrham, Red Lake Falls, Nina.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02
&ennaha,
,9pje Sfatter.

Spens lumtlige rprlige og urpr.
lige .@ie11oele er itattet til $37,434,:
$40, boilfet er 1885, 865 mere
emo | 6ior. @bis Sfottefooen for.
b1iber Is NillS, lieelom iiolte Mor,
bill 8Dens &aslerer altina fomme
til at opfrebe ialt $685., 954.72.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02

&pin0e11s &jerte er pfte Zig Ell
&oie, at bpilfen bper Gilbe0er pll,f=
fer 1t 8lao, laa tiliio1t bare Eornenc
|bliber tilbage til Sen egte @alp6el.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02

24O Acres Farm til Godtki9bs Pris.
Farmer er kun y Mil fra god By,
god Beliggenhed og godt "Improv-
ed". Ejeren, en- aldre Mand, Snsker
at trsekke sig tilbage, hvilket or
Grunden til, at den saelges til $25.
under dens Vaerdi pr Acre. $4,000.
er tilstrekkelig til at overtage den,
Resten paa lette Vilkaar Skriv efter
Prisliste. MCCAIN LAND CO., LtehfeId, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02
Ghtragn.
Mp 8eitprelle.

~9ania Gmeforening" Dor palgt
felgenoe M 8eltprelie Y%reii0eat,
Mrs. &obert Heterlen; 8ice=Yreli-
Bent, Mrs. g. 8l1cf; &aS1erer, Mrs.
so. WaOieu, 1914 sc. Galif ortlio
Mpe., % SefretGr, Wrs. q. Wo0-
fen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02
Sanif gtrbei6er=Samafprcnind

9anif M%rbejoer=S ansfpreninss
Se1tfeit % @ol / &u116s Sail / 2pr-
bags bar = iom .a!tio, naor oenne
poprlnre 5oneforening ofboloer Sc
lter goot belsgt, og Geltagerne
boboe = ligeleocs lom olti6 = en-
glimrenoc uTi6".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02

9ameiansforenineen "Sllinois"
giber> Iom tioligere meooelt fer /
glaoet, flor @fteraarsfoncert @pn=
oagen Den II. 6s. / @icfer 8arf
Sail. Brogrammet Ell uolminoe1ig
loben6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02
Formindsk Deres Gasolin- Regninger.

Brug GAsTlNE for at spare paa Gasoin- Udghteme; Dt e en- Gasolin
Besparer og Carbon" Renser. Vii hndre Carbondannelse, giver mere
Kraf, og defor mindst en- Trediedel fae Mil med Deres Gasoln. Dt sva-
er til Gasoln efmr 4 Cents pr Gallon, GAsT1NE eTi Form at Pller Kom
/ Pile Deres Beholder for hver Gallon af Gasoln. Pns for 100 Piler 81 90
Agenter onskes. Junction Supply Co., Racine, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02

DOVE! y! $50 $50: Ar s:,. a:.
90 Trommehinder hjulpetutalliee Dove OF Tune,
horige saavelsom saadanne, der har Suseni Hove
det. En- av de f0rste som erholdt Trommehinderne,
var Herr. P. O. Franssen. Box q. Ishpemine, Mich
Som havde veret dov siden Barndommen. OF han
sendes paa Prove imod en- rinee Forudbetalins I'll
allie som henvender sig til mig.
l. Merck, POI W. 1870 Str, New York, NY.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02

l&nffert me0. Sc ital fon Sob til at
|bllbe Der geatten ODER, og set ifal
lite folte Gem en- rps 9re!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02

9anf DEMONSTRATING
|afboloer NDtaarsbaI i Nortb @sIt
Soil Nptaarsoog.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-17
LAST ACT IN GREEN
AND GAYNQR CASE
WASHINGTON TELEGRAM TELLS
OF FINAL STEP IN THE ONCE
CELEBRATED LITIGATION.

The following Washington tele-
gram very likely wrote the last chap
ter in the Green and Gaynor case,
which is more or less familiar to the
people OF Brunswick. frauds having
been committed in this disti\ct:
The last of the series of iuits in
stituted by the government thirteen
years ago to recover alleged pro
ceeds from the celebrated "Gaynor-
Greene-Carter" harbOr frauds at Sa-
vannah, in 1897. was disposed of to-
day by the supreme court. DEGREES
denying the government the right to
recover 400 shares of Norfolk and
Western Railroad stock from the es-
tate of James D. Leary, of New IorA,
bondsnan for Captain benjamin l..
greene, were sustained.
Whqn approaching trial in 1902,
Greene defaulted bail and fled to Que
bee. Later, in the name of Luther l.
Kellogg, a New York attorney, who
defended Gaynor, Greene invested,
the government claimed, portion OF
his share OF the money derived from
the fraud, in the railroad stocks which
lie gave to Leary to make good any
damage his bondsmen might suffer.
The three conSpirators named were
said to have divided $2,000,000. Cap
tain Oberlin NJ. Carter, the district
| army engineer, who was charged with
letting fraudulent contracts, was
| contaminated and sentenced tC
serve five years imprisonment"
| This case became famous in its
day and ran the course of all The
federal courts from the district to the
! United States supreme court.
In the initial trial in Savannah, pre-
sided over by Judge Emery Speer, on
or two Brunswickians served on thu
jury which convicted Greene and Gay
nor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-17
WEDNESDAY NEXT
LIBERTY LOAN DAY
BRUNSWICK, IN COMMON WITH
THE NATIOE, WILL HUSTLE.
THE PROCLAMATION.

Next Wednesday will be Liberty
Loan Day all over these United States
and Brunswick is arranging to put
on a great drive on that date. The
city has been divided into sections
and squads, each under a separate
captain. and they will devote practi-
cally the whole day to the event.
President Wilson's proclamation on
the subject is interesting and is as
follows:
10y me President of the United
States OF America. uK est
States of America-A Proclamation:
The second Liberty loan gives the
people OF the United States another
rortEnity to lend their funds to
their government to sustain their
country at war The might of the
United States is being modified and
organized to strike 4 mortal blow at
autocracy i'll defense of outraged
American rights and of the cause of
liberty. Billions OF dollars are re
uuired to arm. feed and clothe the
brave men who are going forth to
fight our country's battles and to as
; sist the nations with whom We are
! making common cause against com
mon foe To subscribe to the Liberty
loan is to perform 4 service to patriot
/ ism.
Nov, therefore, |, Woodrow Viii
son, president Of the United States OF
America, do appoint Wednesday, the
oath OF October. as Liberty day, and
urge and advise the people to assem-
BILE in their respective communities
and pledge to one another and to the
government that represents them the
fullest measure of financial support
On the afternoon of that day re
quest that patriotic. meetings be helt
in every city, town and hamle
throughout the land, under the gen
erl direction of the secretary OF tn
treasury and the immediate direction
of the Liberty loan committees Whlci
nave been organized by the fedora
reserve banks.
1.-THE people responded nobly to tn
|
oversubscripton Of more than 80 pc
cent. Let the response to the secoh
loan be even greater and let IN
amount be so large that it will serV
as an assurance OF unequalled SUI
port to hearteH the men who are |
face the fire Of battle for us. Let tn
, result be so impressive and emphatl
that it will echo throughout the Ell
pire of our enemy as an index of Whf
America intends to do to bring tn
! war to a victorious conclusion.
"For the purpose of participatin
in the Liberty day celebration all ell
y ployes of the federal oovernmel
throughout the country whose ser
ices can be spared, may be excuse
at - o'clock Wednesday, the 24t
day Of October.
In witness whereof, | have her
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-17
FEDERAL EMBARGO
AFFECTS SAW MILL
WORRIED OVER ORDERS
RECENTLY RECEIVED.

The government recently placed an
embargo on saw mills, restricting the
cut of timber at mills all over the
country.
This embargo seems to threaten
the business of the mills III this sec
ton, and unless change is made the
mills may havettO close down.
Under the orders issued by the
government the mills are forbidden to
eat timbers of more than thirty feet
III length, and only in certain sizes.
7 he mills hereabouts are now and
II some time past, have been CHI
{ .ged principally in cutting on rail-
road contracts, largely car sills, 36
f let in length.
The hope exists. however, that some
way will be found in which to avoid
shut down with the mills.
Under the embargo orders this class
Ct lumber can not now be cut, al
though the management OF the mills
affected have taken up the matter
With the government to see il an eX-
caption can not be made.
The position is taken that in cut
ting stills for new cars the work is
emf government. The government
i supposed to desire railroads to
uild as much equipment as possible
and this order threatens to stop cal
I building, by eliminating the stills.
. Unless a change is made in the or
I ders it looks as if the mills will have
TO close down unless the government
places orders with them for Other
classes of lumber
; Should the mills be compelled to
close down it would prove to be
very serious affair, throwing larg(
number of people out Of employment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-17

unto set my hand and caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed.
Done in the District Of Columbia,
this 18th day of October, in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and seventeen. and Of the indie
Dendence of the United States OF
America the oe hundred and forty
second.
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON
by the President:
(Signed) ROBERT LANSING,
Secretary Of State"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-17
BRUNSWICK-FL STEAM
BOAT COMPANY.

Dungenesr Both soul and n"rii
oOun5
Effective Monday, June 2, 1917, anc
daily thereafter.
Leave Brunswick .... $3.50 am
Leave Jekyl Island 49,. 900 am
Arrive Fernandina .,..... 100 IN
Returning.
Leave Fernandina .......... pm
Arrive Brunswick ........ 200 pm
Flag Stops and small boat landings
Jekyl Island, Cumberland island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
75c Table Damask
SOC a yd.

72-in Mercerized Satin Table
Damask. in a variety of attractive
patterns. A weighty. serviceable
grade for home or cafe use. Very
special at 59c a yard.
Goldonberx's-FirstF Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30

Laundry Bags Of heavy quality
cream color crash, trimmed with
green and tan borders. 10.
Worth 4sc each. nv
Scarfs, trimmed with lace edg-
ing; assorted styles; sizes 1Sx45
and 1880 inches. Worth foe
SoC cdSu..
Stamped Scarfs and Center.
pieces, heavy quality all white
linene: assorted designs. Scarfs
size 1Sx50 inches. centerpfeces 36
each |>S
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16
SOUTHWESTERN OPERATORS
 PROTEST CALL OF STRIKE

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oct. 15. telegram was sent to Dr. H. A. Gar field, federal fuel administrator, to- night by F. w. Ludkins, president of the Southwestern Coal Operators as sociation, asking that John P White. president of the United Mine Work CTS of America, intervene in the strike called today by the three district mine workers presidents for next Friday morning in the southwestern district. message was also sent to President Wilson urging that he enforce the na- tional contract signed in Washington several months ago.
 The strike of the 35.000 coal miners in the southwestern field. consisting of Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Arkansas. was called this morning.
 The point of contention between the miners and operators is the fine sys- tenn. which would penalize which ever side caused an unnecessary strike. At last weeks conference between the district presidents of the mine work CTS and the coal operators, every other demand asked for by the miners was grantde.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16
Var Trade Board FOrbids Export
 OfAU Munitions
fBy Review Leased Wrrel

WASHINGTON. Oct 15.-The first order of the newly created war trade board made public tonight, tightens the embargo on shipments of muni- tions to Mexico. In the future regular applications for permits must be made for such shipments, regardless of their size. Heretofore less than s100 worth of munitions could be sent into Mexi- co under a customs collectors license, granted upon a declaration of the ship per as to destination and purpose.
 The board also gave out tonight the text of an agreement which all the ex- porters will be required to sign when shipping to their own branches in for eign countries. The shippers must guarantee that their goods will not go to an enemy or the ally of an enemy, directly or indirectly, that they will not trade with enemies or allies of en- emies and that none of the goods eX- ported by them will be sold or deliver ed without written permission of the United States consul at the sale or de- livery place.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16
PLENTY OF COAL
 AVAILABLE WHERE
 NEED PRESSING
Fuel Administrator Says That Recent Shortage Was Due to the Neglect of Citie s Specifying Their Needs.
(By Review Leased Wire.l ]

WASHINGTON, Oct. I5.-Communi- ties really in need of coal can get il at government prices. Fuel Admins trator Garfield announced tonight and the supply is ample to meet immediate needs even in the middle west, where an acute condition arose through fail ure, he said, of cities to specifically state their needs. Appeals should be made to the fuel administrator in each state, Dr. Garfield said. but where there is no state administrator. com munication should be directed to the fuel administration here.
 Dr. Garfield. who has just returned from Ohio where he discussed the situation in that state with Homer H. Johnson of Cleveland, the state ad- ministrator. served warning against attempts of communities to confiscate coal in transit. cases of which were reported from points in the middle west.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16
OPERATORS AND COMMISSIONERS
 STILL DISAGREE
Mine Operators of Globe-Mia- mi District Hold Sessions With Labor Commission Be- hind Closed Doors.
fBy Review Leased Wirel

GLOBE, Oct 15.-At the conclusion of day spent in conference with the mine operators of the Globe-Miami district, members of the federal in dustrial commission, headed by Secre- tary of Labor Wilson, said that no agreement had been reached as to a settlement that tied up the copper in dustry on July 2. The conferences were held behind closed doors but it is understood that the details of the proposals made by the strikers that the men he allowed to return to work and that the matter be placed solely In the hands of the commission was gone into in detail.
 No settlement has been made by the mine operators but it appears certain that they will not consent to any compromise which would require them to re-employ a certain element of the strikers.
 Conferences with the mine opera tors will be continued tomorrow and until such time as an agreement is reached or until it is seen that na agreement is possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16
.ARENbURG |S
 CAPTURED BY GERMANS ON GULF IF R|GA
Russians Said to. Be Retreat ing. Teutons Make No At tempt to Enter the Gulf of Finland. Artillery Duels In West.
(By Review Leased Wire. .

The German forces which landed on the island of Oesel at the head of the Gulf of Riga have captured Aren- burg, capital of the island. and are still pursuing the Russians at various places. Aiding the operations as far as possible are German cruisers and torpedo boats. which have shelled coast batteries and towns. Attempts by the German fleet to enter the Gulf of Riga or to operate in the waters between Oesel and Dago Islands. how ever, are meeting with the resistance Russian naval units. In the latter region the Germans declined to ac- cept battle and retired in the face of the Russian warships.
 No Further Attempts.
 As yet no further attempts have been made by the Germans to effect landing on the coast of Esthonia or penetrate the Gulf of Finland. the waters of which are heavily mined. and will require intensive mine-sweep. ing operations before a naval demon stration can be made against the im- portant port of Reyal
 In Flanders.
 In Flanders no military operations on large scale have been attempted. but the guns are carrying out recipro- cal bombardments of great violence. The British troops have carried out several successful raids. in which severe casualties were inflicted on the Germans and prisoners and machine guns were taken.
 Artillery Duels Resumed.
 After the lapse Of two days the heavy artillery duels have been re- sumed between the French and the Germans on the Verdun front, espec. ially to the north of the famous Hill 344.
 Preparations apparently are being made along the Julian front of the Austro-Italian theater for another big battle. In the Brestovizza valley and on several other sectors the artillery of both sides is engaged in heavy fighting and there also have been sharp reconnoitering encounters.
 In Macedonia.
 The entente allies in Macedonia are keeping up their harassing tactics against positions held by the Teutonic allies. daily throwing heavy lombard ments against them or launching in fantry attacks of considerable pro portion.
 The British mercantile cruiser Champagne has been torpedoed and sunk by an enemy submarine with a loss of five officers and 5l men. The British mine-sweeping sloop Begonia is overdue and it is believed to have been lost with her entire crew.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16
Early Returns in
 IOUa Indicate an
 Easy Dry Victory
CBy Review Leased wire.)

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 15.-With an estimated majority of 3O.O0O to S5.' GOO. Iowa voters decided today to pro hibit the manufacture and sale of liq- uor in this state by constitutional amendment. The state has been dry by sta :utory provisions for two years. The amendment becomes effective i'm mediately.
 Of BPS precincts out of total of g. 35S in the state the dryc lead by 37.73O to2S,535. This majority. if kept up, would pile up a dry majority of 5O.OOO, but the precincts given are slightly favorable to the drys. The cities in the eastern part of the state generally boiled heavy wet vote but this was overcome by the large dry vote of the interior counties.
 Des Moines went dry by l.4lO.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16
Sherifs Posse Searches Hills
 For Bandits WhO Rob Mail Train

Utah. 15A sheff the trail of railroad train Hi Nevada robbed the this
 
 received Postmaster Noble Warrm the miles south the Utah mail robbed passengers considerable quantity of cash.
 believed that the bandits escaped in automobiles
 with postofce City other bandits.
 robbers left Salt the West Wendover the Deep robbery There bandits. armed masked.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16
WESTERN ROADS EXPECTED TO ASK
 RATE INCREASES
Railroads C O m plain That Their N ct Is s m a Her Than Last Year. Will Await Conference With l. C. C. On Wednesday.
(Ry Review Leased Wire ]

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Railroads of the west are expected by officials here to follow the eastern roads in asking the interstate commerce com mission to consider their granting in- creased freight rates on a large num- Der of commodities or even to seek general advance in all rates
 Indications are that executives of western roads will await the outcome of the conference to be held here We'd nesday between the eastern executives and the commission before making . move Officials have received inti- nations within the last 4S hours that the action was under consideration.
 Fall Below Record.
 Within the last two months the western roads have fallen below their banner figures of a year ago. Gross receipts have, been much higher but operating expenses have outstripped the increases.
 Southern roads, whose net revenues have been rising as those of eastern and western roads fell, have taken no step looking toward another applica- tion, so far as officials here know, but it's is considered likely that they will join the others.
 Wait "Wednesday Conference.
 At Wednesdays conference, tenta- tive, informal proposal is expected from the executives of eastern roads. It so happens that this conference will be held at time when many rail road commissioners will be in the city and officials regarded it as very cer- tain that representatives of the state commissioners will attend the meet ing to protest against any general ad vance in rates.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16
COUNCIL AeREES-FoR ONCE.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Members of the Chicago city council were engaged in a heated debate today when Mayor William Hale Thompson rapped for order and announced that the Chicago Americans had wone the worlds base ball championship. The victory was greeted with an uproar.
 A resolution congratulating Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the White Sox and the victorious players, was pass ed and telegraphed tonight.
 "All those in favor of the resolu ton signify by saying aye" said the moyar.
 The response in favor of it was deafening.
 Let the records show that once the council agreed unanimously on a sub ject," said the mayor.