davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-30

First Day for Adjustment of Claims
in Re Estate of
%. John Meier, deceased.
"a. Francisco Stoffels, deceased.
20. John Raduenz, deceased.
20. Matthias J. scholey, deceased.
n. Mary Emma Bohanan, deceased.
%. Roberta S. Cooper, deceased.
20. Frank Hahn, deceased.
80. James Kelly, deceased.
81. Carl Bohn, deceased.
30. Anton Stypula, deceased.
33. Charity Brook, deceased.
"a. Frances S. Robinson, deceased.
35. James A. McDougall, deceased.
Sc. Edward III. Frandsen, deceased.
Second Day for Adjustment of Claims
in Re Estate of
81. Maria J. Jordan, deceased.
SO. Samuel J. Everett, deceased.
80. Harry Gross, deceased.
40. Dennis Murphy, deceased.
Al. William HI. Swartz, deceased.
~. Sarah Petit, deceased.
43. Alzo B. Pierce, deceased
a.. Mary j. Bryant, deceased.
IS. Thadeus Towkowicz, deceased.
46. Blanche Christian, deceased.
AZ. Philippine Matters, deceased.
49, Nielsine Jakobsen, deceased.
Last Day for Filing Claims in Re
Estate of
49. Harold Sumner Williams, dec ID.
SO. Athanasios Georgopoulos, dec d.
81. Tom Georgopoulos, deceased.
SO. John Lizicar, deceased.
SO. John Daniels, deceased.
81. John Fonk, deceased.
So. John N. Meyer, deceased.
Sc. Elizabeth Ebbing, deceased.
81. Thomas Gibbons, deceased.
So. Adam Horn, deceased.
SO. Charles Henry Willerton, dec d.
90. John B. Warrington, deceased.
81. Otto Rndd, deceased.
81. Maggie Printz, deceased.
SO. Albert E. Hoff, deceased.
"a. Samuel S. Simmons, deceased.
IS. Frederick Joseph Roemer, dec ID.
sc. Cora J. Garfield, deceased.
81. John Miller, deceased.
So. Walker M. Curtiss, deceased.
SO. Albert Luebke, deceased.
20. Frank Wienke, deceased.
II. William R. Bush, deceased.
u. Herman Swantz, deceased.
Is. Margaret Michels, deceased.
"A. William Westlake, deceased.
rs. Bradley III. Stocker, deceased.
rs. Evan Powell, deceased.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-30
LABORATORY REPORT OF CITY
WATER FOR THE PAST WEEK

The water is. now pumped from the
old station until the repair is made in
the main connecting the new station.
This has caused, during the past week.
a poorer quality water as the following
results indicate.
meteorological Examination.
No. of bacteria per &C. in agar incu-
bated at 210c: Tuesday, 800; Wednes-
day, 26O, Thursday, 160; Saturday, 300.
No. of bacteria growing at body tenn
perature: Tuesday, 30; Wednesday, 20;
Thursday, "a; Saturday, 70.
No. of acid-producing bacteria per &C.:
Tuesday, 0; Wednesday, 0; Thursday,
0; Saturday, 2.
Gas producing bacteria per &C: Tues
day, =; Wednesday, =; Thursday, -;
Saturday, +.
While the bacteria counts are not as
good as they should be, there is no
danger from pathogenic organisms due
to the amount of chlorine now used in
the water.
HENRY F. MILLER,
ANALYST.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-30

In preparation for the re-opening Of
the school year on next Tuesday, the
school buildings of the city are being
given thorough cleaning and the
work will be completed by Saturday
night, The rooms will be in perfect
sanitary condition for the reception of
the students on next Tuesday morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-30

Let the News Do Your Printing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-30
COUNTY COURT CALENDAR.
Regular September Term, Tuesday,
September 4th, A., D. 1917-Hon.
Geo. w. Taylor, County Judge,
Benz. M. DeDiemar Clerk.

l. In re Will of Roberta S. Cooper,
deceased. Probate of Will.
2. In re Estate of Ignatz Breidt,
deceased Administration.
8. In re Estate of Bridget Follen
Herholz, deceased. Administration.
4. In re Estate of Mary Bowman,
deceased. Administration.
5. In re Estate of Lancelot t. Bow
mar, deceased. Administration
6. In re Estate Of Nielsine Jakob-
sen, deceased. Final account.
7. In re Will Of John Meier, de-
ceased. Probate of Will.
8. In re Estate of Mary J. Bryant,
deceased Final account.
9. In re Will of Jacob Reiter, de-
ceased. Probate Of Will.
10. In re Estate of Sarah Petit,
deceased Final account.
IL. In re Estate of William. H.
Swartz, deceased. Final account.
II. In re Estate of Samuel j. Ever
EFT, deceased. Final account.
Is. In re Will Of Alzo B. Pierce,
deceased. Final account.
a. In re Will of Alice French, de-
ceased. Probate of VIII.
Is. In re Estate of Frank Van Der
Wee, deceased. Administration.
16. In re Will of Nellie F. Myrick,
deceased. Probate of VIII.
IT, In re Estate of Hattie Kristen
sen, deceased. Final account.
is. In re VIII of Mary E. Seers,
deceased. Probate of Will
10. In re Estate of William Radeeg,
deceased. Final account.
20. In re Estate OF Christopher
Rydbeck, deceased Final account.
q. In-re Will of Frederick Wachs,
deceased. Probate of Will.
%. In re Estate of Florence Kin
reed, deceased. Administration.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-30

6 needles.
l white thread.
/ O. =. thread.
6 safety pins.
/, Thimble.
Common pins.
6 bone buttons.
Box bachelor buttons.
| Pair blunt end scissors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-30

First publication Aug. 30, 1917.
STATE OF 'WISCONSIN-IN CIRCUIT
COURT-FOR KENOSHA COUNTY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-30

Harriet NJ. Wade, plaintiff, VS.. George
Alexander Soyer, Louis Soyer, Louisa
Morse, and the unknown heirs OF SAID
named defendants. and any and all per-
sons claiming by, through or under them,
or any or either of them, and all persons
whom it may concern, defendants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-02
ARREST
OF Man Charged With Con-
ducting Fraudulent Business
in Advance Information.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Juno L.
Lucian h. Adkins Of 3arboursville was
arrested tunighr and is held pending
the action Of the grand jury on Il
charge Of supplying lists ol cHamina-
tioH questions TO applicants for teach
Ing certificates in West Virginia Au.
lhoritirS say Adkins activities have
extended over Il period Of one year.
With him was Golden Kuhn. who had
a list OF The questions 10 hc used at
tho next examination in his posses.
sion. Kuhn, in his confession impll-
Gated Adkins and told the story, which
resulted in his release en- his own
rccoEnizancc and which placed Adkins
behind the bars.
Adkins has not limited his work 10
one section Of !hC state. il is said, bus
has rrOiilrd in all parts Of West ViT-
ginia. where hc found ready sale for
III" information he could impart.
For several years tho school de-
partmcnt has been al loss ~ know
where the leak" came from which
would give the applicants for eyami-
nations advance information. Some
tiniC ago ii was learned that Adkins
had approached Il printer and offered
him $lp0 for lists Of questions. The
printer at once reported the matter
TO superintendent Shawkcy and the
case WAS placed in The hands OF de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-02
Moro Arrests Expected.

COLUMBUS. o.. Juuc l.--Norr arrests
both IN Ohio and middle western states
ar" looked for by state and federal ntti-
''ialS in connection with the we'll organ
iHrd and we'll tinHnc"d autI-c"nScriTtion
propaganda uncovered here Yesterday.
AS u result OF a -ai,I 10y federal. state
tnd city authorities on u High street
prIri shop yesterday. three men ar TN
der arrest here today charged with high
treason. When arraiCned yesterday he
fore United states Commissioner John
sor. each denied guilt and each WAS held
under 5000 bond. Those under arrest
here are Harry X. Townsley. Ammon 4.
U"rnacy and Cecil Tailey.
In connection with tho alleged plot
John Willis Hammond is Under arrest
in Marietta. charged with having dis
trihUted auti-conscriptIUn litcratIr:
th"re.
Accordlu.; tn the authorities rolnnhlS
has hern the nerve center q: 1T" anti
r"nscriptirn plot. They rh ,rSr HAT
thousands Of posters aud Sticli"rS urging
y"unr mon Of military age not 10 regis
ter nrXt Tuesday. have h''ru printed and
distributed from here. The Authorities
say that Hcuracy. & former student Al
OHIO state university. has admitted 10
them that llr' wrote 4 portion Of tho
literature.
Yesterdays arrests. according 70 MT
oG states nistrict Attorney stuart Z.
R"liu followed an investigation OF three
months
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-02
MINERS WADE
FROM FLOODED
COAL SHAF FTS
NARROW ESCAPES FOR
MANY OF THE WORKERS
Cloudburst in Mason County
Does Great Damage
10 Crops.

rARkERSBURG. W. Va. June l.
News was received here late today
tht following heavy cloudbursr at
Hartford. In Mason county. W. Va.
Il number Of the bank coal mines
there were flooded several fcnt deep
with the water, and twenty-five miners
were caught in on of the mines and
were compelled 10 wade out in water
UP to their necks.
Several ni The miners were thrown
down by tho strong current Of water,
but through tho assistance of their
companions and others they were
saved and none lost their lives.
Great damage was Gouc 10 the mines,
and it will bc some time before the
water is pumped out and they can be
operated again.
Much damage was also done 10
crops and in places where the storm,
was most severe they were washed
out. II will be necessary in most in.
stances 10 rcpiant. Damage TO farm
property Is reported TO have been
enormous.
This is the second disaster within
the past six weeks, tho Other being
when an explosion IN one OF the mines
KILLED five men and injured number
Of others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-02
FOOD. MEASURE
WAY PROHIBIT
SPECULATION

WASHINGTON. juno THE first
administration food bill. Gnder con$id'
GRAFTON in the senate all week. prob
ably will reacn tnal vote tomorrow.
Dcbat,> was limited 20 speeches OF ten
mirutc> late toda!. by unanimous con
sent. and no senator will be permitted
10 speak more than once.
Little progress WAS made with the
bill today. An amendment by Sen.
McCumbrr. modify ja@ tn" provision
adopted yesterday. makinS the hold
ing and storage ut foodStuffs and
other necessities 4 felony. was
adopted. The amendment specifically
would permit storing. where no effort
is made 10 cause Il shortage or affect
ths price.
Senator Fletcher'S amendment 10
authorizes the secretary OF commerce
10 engage in the catching and market
ins Of fish 10 enlarge tho nation : food
supply WAS rejected.
The amendments designed 70 pro-
h;bi; speculation in food products
were Introduced ON" by Senator
Thomas would authoriz" the preSiden;
20 suspend grain exchanges where
dealing in futures i$ permitted and
The other amendment, bv Senator
Mckellar. would forbid speculation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-02
AUT TOMOb|L|9TS
SOAKED IN WAR
REVENUE BILL
LICENSE TAX RANGES
FROM $3.50 TO SIS
Popular Price Moving Picture
Theatres Exempted
From Tax.

WASHlNGTON. June 1--EXcmp.
ton OF pn' Iiar price moving picture
theatres from amusement taxes and
tie ltNyln2 Of Il. new federal license
tax on automobile owners. ranging
from $3.50 TO SIS. with reductions for
cars used Il year or moro, were agreed
Upon today by The senate finance COM
miilCC in continuing revision Of th1
house war tax bill.
With its lask virtually completed
except for the newspaper and maga-
zinc section, the committee tonight
adjourned over until Monday so tina.
treasury experts may spend tomorrow
putting the rcdraftinC into legal shape.
The bill probably will be ready for
submission 10 the senate early next
week.
Tomorrow Senator Simmons. chair.
man. and Senator Penrose, ranking
Republican member. will confer infor'
fishers and postoffice department Of
of publications in lieu Of The in
creased second class mail rates in the
house bill.
Under tho committees amendment
all moving picture theatres charging
less than - cents admission would
escape the tax of one cent on each
dime paid imposed by the house meas.
urc. Senator Penrose championcd
This chanSc. urging that the moving
picture house is tho poor mans thea
ire. It was decided 10 retain the
house plan of taxing other places
where admission is charged.
Treasury experts estimate that
there are 100000 owners Of automo.
bilcs subject to the s7.5n tax, 10000
subject to the $40 levy, 1.2l9.nH0 in the
Sl5 class and 2%l 900 subject 10 the
so rate The license lakes, payable
by motor vehicle owners direct. take
tho place Of The house lax Of ) per
cent on manufacturers of such ve'
hicles.
The section would provide special
taxes on owners Of motorcycles and
automobiles. 10 be based as follows.
Motorcycles, $3.50.
Automobiles. listed retail price at
t!mc of purchase not over $500. $50;
over S50n and not over $1,000. $40:
over $1,000 and moi over $1,000. $l1;
over $1,000 and n0t over 5000, SO;
$1,000 and over, So.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-02
CONDITIONS ON
FARMS NOT BEST

Conditions on the farms Of the
Pan Handle section OF West Vir-
qlnia arc not Of the best.
Wheat has been badly winter
killed. and 4 large acreage is
being rcpIaned in corn and. pota.
toes. One farmer near Sherrard
planted seventy bushels OF pota.
toes this week.
Owing to the extremely cold
weather and lack Of sunshine. the
gardens arc in bad candltion. and
Comparatively few families are
enjoying home grown pieplant,
onions. radishes and eccucc
The Meadows are not promising.
with the grass short. In the coun-
try butter is selling for 25 cents
d pound. eggs % cents dozen,
and chickens IS cents a pound.
Practically no hay. grain or live
stock is being sold.
A few sheep arc being shorn. so
cents per pound being offered for
good wool.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-02

NEW YORK. June l.-Thn Liberty
loan Of $1,000. .uOn,00o is but the
start" Frank 4. Fandcrlin. president
of the National City bank. said today
in speaking before the Merchants as,
socialion on the necessity Of employ
crs assisting employees 10 subscribe 10
tho loan
1--WE arc going IN need sums Of
money such as were never dreamed
Of in any undertaking VIC have over
engaged in hr declared.
Organization. MIR. Wandering said
would sec America safely through.
Tho sacrifices Of the war. hc sSrrIcd,
will prove Il boon for the country in
the long run if they teach 1hC, Amcri-
ran people much needed lessons in
thrift and national investment. The
war must be fought, he said, in say
inGS-of the future.
Quo H. Kahn Of Kuhn. Loeb & Co.
also was Il speaker. As an American.
born Of German parents. he made Il
stirring appeal to other Americans Of
German birth or anIcCCdcnlS To sup
p0r; the government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-02
C()LLN)ED
First Coming Together Of the
Enemy Submarines
Under Surface.

AMSTERDAM, June |. via London,
$50 p. MA collision under water
between British submarine and a
German C-boat is reported by the
Rhcinischc WcstfaliSchc Zentung Of
Essen, which describes the incident as
unprecedented. The paper states that
the collision took place in the chan
mel" April 19. and declares that a Ger
man U-boat while submerged rammcd
Il British submarine and that the Brit
ish boat then emerged, bringing up
the German submarine lying across
the bow of the British vessel.
The German slid off into the water
and both vessels started their engines
and. when separated by about fifty
Yards. both diyrd. The commander
Of the German U.boat did not see the
British submarine again.
Tho paper asserts that both suhma:
rincS were anxious 10 fight. but that
IS was impossible under the circun'
stances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-02
IMPORTANT RULING ON
ARMY REGISTRATION

CHARLESTON. W. Va. lunr L..
Though enrolled in an ambulance
corps which is proposed 10 be organ
lied and enlisted i'll the United States
service, SUCH persons will NOT be
exempted from registration in ihc
military census next Tuesday. accord
ing 10 the ruling Of the state depart
ln1-th of military CENSUS and enroll
mont. Tho ruling waS mad" tnda! on
request from pr. i. |" Barber, Of
Charleston, who has enrolled eighty
Young men in III" unit h" Is organ
jzinS here. The reason t~ that they
ar" not now III Ihr United States
service.
Colonel Wallace Was informed This
morpin. b. III" war drparimc Thai
all young men IN in" officers reserve
CORPS training camps. unless actually
having received Il commission aS an
officer, must he registered.
Another point on III" registration
passed on is that The person register
inc is mot required 10 answer query
No. l. on tn" card:
DO YOU claim exemption from
lraft"" Ills claim MA! b. made when
u" APPEARS h"inr" Tho county or city
hoard ~h"rIiH hi nam" .hc lnctndrL m
the tentative draft.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-02
NOW PREDICTED
RE CTS "A ION
WON I 7 PRODUCE
MUCH DISORDER
ONLY THIRTY ARRESTS
FOR ENTIRE COUNTRY
No Substantial Movement to
Defeat the Working Of
the Law.

WASHINGTON, June ]. - Depart.
ment Of justice officials arc Of the
opinion that the situation with respect
TO the draft army registration Tues
d." is we'll in hand. that there will be
n really serious disturbances, and
At the nation will wake up WcdneS'
day 10 find that outburslS have been
sporadic, and not the result OF 4
general feeling against the law.
1t was pointed out al the depart
Jent tonight that more than 10000
900 men are required 10 register under
the law, and that il would be surprlS.
ing indeed if such day were TO pass
off without incident. as no general
election ever held in this country
Attorney General Gregory's orders
had caused the arrest Of thirty per-
sons up TO Today. in connection with
anl.draIt propa ganda. Only few
moro, probably less than half dozen,
are expected before Tuesday. Such a
showing is looked upon as extra
ordinary and as A convincing indica.
lion that despite oratory against reg.
istration and the few conspracies dis
covered 10 interfere with it or TO pre-.
age, there has been no substantial
movement TO defeat the purpose Of
the law.
The department expects that there
may be number OF evasions OF the
registration provisions that will look
large in total but not when the num-
Der subject 10 the law is considered.
Many even of those who do eradc
Tuesday are counted upon eventually
TO come forward 10 make good with
out prosecution. Ii was said tonight
that out of the ten million officials
arc confident the "slackers" will not
number one in one hundred.
Attorney General Gregory reiterated
his request that local organizations
aid in the work Of seeing that every
man between 81 and 80 years Of age
in their communities registers his
n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-02

Whereas. The President. in A
proclamation issued on the 18th
day of May. 1917. got apart tho 9TH
day of June. 1917. between the
hours Of : Il. NJ. and p. m. for
the registration Of AL male per.
sons between the ages Of 81 and
90. both inclusive, who may be
subject 10 registration in accord
ancr with the act of Congress, ap-
proved May is. 1917. authorizing
the President 10 increase Temporal
rily the military establishment OF
the United States;
Now, therefore. |, Woodrow Will
son. President Of fhc United States
OF America, do hereby give warn
ing that all persons subjec, 10 reg.
istration under tho provisions OF
the said act Of Congress and the
proclamation Of thc President
withdrawing from the jurisdiction
Of the United States for the pur-
pose Of eyadng such registration
expose themselves on their return
10 tho jurisdiction of the United
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-02
GERMANS Gain
90 OTHOLD IN
ATTACKS UPON !.
FRENCH LIN ES.
GERMANS REPULSED >
IN VERDUN ASSAULT
Artillery Activity Continue:
on All Sectors of the
Western.L Lines.

Continuing his Isolated attacks
against the French lines, the Ger
man crown prince on Friday
threw his troops forward north OF
Moulin de Laffaux, where the bat
tie front bends northeast Of Sois.
sons. and against the battle
SCARED positions on Hill 304, on
the Verdun front.
Checked Thursday in his at.
tempt 10 hold positions on Mont:
Haut in Champagne, the crown
prince had better success in his
effort 10 break the French line
near Moulin &c l.affaux. The Ger
mains gained a foothold in some
advanced trenches and, while
counter attacks by the French
troops forced them to retire from
most of The clements taken, they
still maintain tenure Of a portion
of them. French artillery fire
sufficcd 10 check the German CT.
forts against, Hill 30i, the Ger
mans suffering heavy losses.
There has been increased artil.
lery firing in the Ipres sector, in
Belgium. Both London and Ber--.
lin comment in their communica-
tions on the activity Of the heavy
guns in that region. Aside from
several small raids and outpost
engagements, there has been little
doing except artillery fighting on
the Arras battle front.
The inactivity in infantry
fighting on this portion of the
front during the last several
weeks is shown by the report Of
British captures during May.
These amounted 10 3,412 Germans,
and only one large German gun
In April the British took more
than $4,000 prisoners and 25i'
large guns and howitzers.
On the other battle fronts there
have been no changes. Austrian
attacks in the Fodice region Of
the Julian front north of Gorilla
were repulsed by the Italians. and
Vienna reports the failure OF
Italian attempts in the same re-
gion.
The taking over OF the govern
ment of the great fortsress OF
Kroustadt by the local council OF
workmen's and soldiers delegates
and strike outbreaks in many OF
the large munition factories or
Petrograd indicate that the new
provisional government of Russia
is meeting with increased internal
opposition.
kronstadt, 90 miles west Of Pc
trograd, is the main fortress
guarding the Russian capital and
IS the main port of entry to the
capital from the Baltic sea. :
The workmen's and soldiers
delegates there not only have Ia
ken charge of the town but have
declared that they do not recog-
nize the provisional government.
The council announced that all re-
lations between Kronstadt and Pc
trograd hereafter will be carried
out only through the Petrograds
branch of the wWkmcn's and SOL
tliers' delegates which recently
caused the overthrow Of several
members of the Russian cabinet.
More than 120 Of the largest fac
tories in Petrograd are threatened
with complete tie.up because OF
strike demands made by workmen.
Several factories already have
tied up by strikes. and concilia-
ting board is cndeavoring TO bring
about an agreement between the
workmen and their employers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-02
BONDS ON PAYMENTS
FOR B, & 0, employees

S:crls. rspcirh II" Intrlllgcnccr.
BALTIMORE. Md. June 'l.-.Oppor-
tuniry will be- given the officials and
employees Of the Baltimor" and Ohro
railroad TO subscribe TO the Liberty
loan \ letter to- b. sent 10 the various
heads OF departments and division
supcrintendenis tomorrow will inform
them that the management Will ar
range subscriptions for those on IT'S
payrolS. For employees who -hANr not
the money 10 buy the bonds outright
a plan has been devised by which pay
mrnrS can he made on tn" inslallmcnl
plan and deducted from the monthly
salaries Of Tho men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-02
COALITION
May Be Formed for Canada
Borden Makes Offer to
Sir Wilfred Laurlcr.

OTTAWA. Ont. June l.-PromIcr
Borden called upon Sir Wllfrcd Lau-
ricr, the opposition leader, late today
and asked his assistance in forming
q coalition ministry.
r. was reported upon reliable ait
thority that the premier offered I" al
low Sir Wilfrcd 10 name half the
members OF the new government and
10 grant the Liberals authority equal
10 that given the Conservatives on all
questions of administration.
The condition attached 10 the pro-
posal was that if voluntary enlistment
after a fair trial did not provide he
number of men necessary 10 keep III"
five Canadian divisions now in over
seas service up 10 strength meas
urc of compulsory service should hr
Dl,t inIo effect