davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-17
list OF REC|STRkATS WHO :.
HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED BY
LOCAL BOARD ON PETITION

The following is a list of all regis.
trants exempted or discharged by the
Burleigh county board with the
grounds for the same:
DEPENDENT WIFE OR CHILD.
Lewis D. Thompson, Henry Arthur
Heider, Clifford Stephen Craven ST.
mon Peter Olson, William August Lar
son, Jesse F. Miller, Jacob Wagner,
George Frederick Nelson, Nav H. Ku
chuk, William S. Ferry, Paul C. Krum-
rur, Emil BObb, Conner D. Anderson,
Thomas Costello, F. II. Greibenheim,
Louis 'Murry Farley, William berlin,
Adam Pelker Grant l.. Bell, Peter A
SchinOki, Paul Whitman, Emery S. Gil
christ, Clyde Wallace Wilson, Daniel
Helm, Leo George Auer, Sam Miller,
Walter Hugh Simon, Deodore A. Mich
elson, Henry Victor Johnson, Thor
wald Thoreson, Jacob Kraft, William
Theis, Hugh Elmer Caya, James How
ard Kershaw, Thomas J. Kruct@, Sam
uel N. Bippus, Robert n Beattie, Fe-
Xix H. Illness, Lawrence John Agnew,
Frank Hayes, Beverly A. Bartlett,
Clyde Lenhart, Harry Woodmansee,
David Trygg, Edward H. Lindsey,
Ernst P. O'Brien, Roy D. Corwin, Alex
Sertzky, Albert F. Mccall, Henry Mil
Ter, Carley Hubert Edwards, John
Mildenberger, Charles Warren Clarke,
Jacob VAIL, Joseph w. Derringer,
George F. Peipkorn, Fred H. Scallon,
Edward F. Harding, David c. Shall
strom, John DIETRICH, Cornelius F..
Bolt, Lee S. Pickering, Andrew NJ
Larson, Joseph Matthews, Richard
A. Tracy, Joseph ,Gertz, Walter J.
Keith Ralph Turner, Harry L. Hos
ingtOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-17

recognize and criticise irregularities
that might lead to conflagration.
:"Realizing the gravity of the fire
situation and the need of preventive
emasures, the 9th day of October is
hereby designated as Fire Prevention
Day, and l recommend thai school
superintendent and teachers arrange
appropriate programs for the obscrv.
ance of that day and suggest that
every citizen take an inventory OF con-
ditions about his own premises on
that date and remedy any defects
and make improvements tending to
greater safety from destructive fires
Programs Suggested.
Programs outlined for North Da-
kota schools on Fire Prevention Day
include patriotic music, il statement of
the reasons for the days observance,
reading of the governors proclama.
ton, essays on fire prevention, ri
butcs to the fircmen, essays on .iru
hazards and fire drills.
The National Board of Underwriters
is cooperating to make the daJ a sac
cess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-17
STERN PERSH|NG AND
fATHERLY STERN
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
Sibsrt will visit company kitchen.
whats on the bill of fare for to-
day, cook" he will ask. Lets try
that soup you've got in that kettle.
Say, that's fine, isn't it? Coon enough
for anybody
So, between Pershings disciplinary
methods and Sibert's fatherly atti-
tude, the American army in France Is
coming with a rush to a high state
of efficiency.
Now, as to the young officers who
prepared themselves in officers train
ing camps in America.
Already they're called the - Go Get
'em Boys" because they're so full OF
energy, initiative and enthusiasm.
A high officer paid them high COM
pliment the other day.
Going to Make Good.
'Tnese young officers are going to
make good because they know how
to think and act quickly he said.
>"They may lack in technical knowl-
edge but they'll acquire that.
uS way LucSc yOuAS, dio
taking hold indicates that our new
selective draft army is going to be
a great success as fighting machine,
because 1t will contain many thous-
ands OF young men who have as much
mental equipment as these young Of
ficers now on the job.
For the most part. the latter enter
cd tho Offtcers' training camDS with
the first bunch about the middle Of
May
OF course, the final success Of the
American army in France is going to
depend, not on the generals who COM
mand. but on the enlisted lnen them
se1ves-the boys who'll go over the
top" and into the German trenches
Already, the French marvel at the
aptitude OF the average American pri-
vate-at his quick wit and his ability
to grasp and master new things.
In the hand grenade class the 9TH
er dav the distance became so great
that the French instructors thought
the Americans couldn't put the gren-
AIDES over the barriers.
Eut the American boys, every last
one of whom had played baseball
since he was knee high to grass
hopper. stepped up and hit the bulls
eye with the grenades.
MOST, FOLKS BACK HOME I'M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-17
SUBJECT OF GERMANY.
Stephen Swetich, Karl A. Loven.

Olepueu 0WeliCn' AdlA "A. LOWELL
AGED OR INFIRM PARENTS.
Clark Miller McFadden, Frank Geier.
mann, Lester Hartnett.
IN MILITARY OR NAVAL SERVICE
d. Ferris Cordner, Harry Fl. Slack,
Fred l.. Arndt, Dewitt J. Parrish,
Ralph Moore, Conrad f. Larson, Wal
ter A. Sather, George l.. Larson, John
Harris Moore, Ludwig l.. Tuft, Ed.
ward r. Prakchell, Ben D. Cloud, Ro.
bin A. Day, Cecil F. Cook, Henry NJ.
Sutton, Rudolph E. II. Hagen, Walter
Z. Cole, John A. Halgren, Verne
Stocking, Glen E. McGettigan.
FATHER OF MoTHERLEss CHILD
julius Albert Heyer, Frank S. An
drews, Clarence w. Porter.
SUPPORT OF WIDOWED MOTHER.
Tidermann r. Brunnick, Christian
Wagemann, James Miller jacobson,
Paul Cook.
ALIENS OTHER THAN GERMAN.
John Rakich, TroniOus Econnomer,
George Mataxa, Jacob Klein, George
Gormula, Andrew Capel, Mike
Plutsch, Cregor Trucka, Fred Hintz,
Matt Senger, Peter A. Schinoki.
MINISTER OR DIVINITY STUDENT
Severn Carl Theo. Ramey, Edwin M.
Grogan.
MEMBER OF RELIGIOUS SECT.
Ray F. Mccullough.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-17
Find Inspiration in Sheen.

In the highest Of fine art, in the
most appealing of poetry, sheep have
been the inspiration for innumerublc
of he greatest attainmcnts of prose,
rhythmic and canvas. The immense
horse pictures of Rosa Bonheur, the
cattle pictures OF Paul Potter, have
ncvrr had the tender consideration
hat is given by the popuacc to small
canvascs by Jacquc and Mauve, al
Ways dominant in shcep.-Exchange
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-17

Joseph Getzelowitz, dumb from
birth, suddenly recovered his power
of speech in Bellevue hospital, New
York. while recovering from Il fall.
Several boys had been tormenting
GctZelowitz in Henry street, near the
home of his sister, where he lived. In
chasing the boys, he stumbled and
fell. A policeman picked him up and
had him sent to Bellevue. There the
physicians examined the young Rus
sian and found that his vocal chords
had all the appearances Of being nor
NAL and in their opinion simply lacked
the will to talk. While reading
prayer book he suddenly began speak
ing Yiddish with ease and perfect pro-
nunciutiOl.
He now speaks a few words Of Eng
lish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-17
No SUBMARINES OFF
ATLANTIC COAST

Washington, d. c., Sept. 17.-Thc
navy department, after as complete an
investigation as possible, is satisfied
there is no foundation for reports of
hostile submarines Off the New Eng
land coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-17

ACME 1T MAY TAKE MONTHS TO
PREPARE OUR BOYS" FOR THIS
WAR GAME. NOT AT ALL
IF HE KEEPS UP THEs PACE FIE
IS NOW GOING, THE GERMANS
MAY MEET HIM VERY, VERY
SOON.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-17
CATTLE MARKETS

ST. PAUL.
.HOGS-Rerripts, 4,S00: range, $17
@1750: bulk $l75OM176O.
CATTLE-Itrccipts, 1880; killers,
steady; steers, $5Ml450; COWS and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-17

hcifers, 5000; calves, $5@l4.5o; stock
ers and feeders, $6M9.
SHEEP - Receipts, 200, steady
with lambs at $S@lG.25; wethers, $40
1850; ewes, 5000.
CHICAGO.
HOGS-Receipts, 10000; slow; bulk
$1735@1S40; light $lG.9o0plS. 35 :
mixed, '$1G.95@1S.65; heavy, $lG.SO0v
1865; rough, $lG.SUM 1906; pigs, $l3OJ
@16.S0.
CATTLE-Receipts, $4,000; firm !;
naive beef steers $7IOMl7S5; west,
ern steers $G50Ml53O; stOckers anil
feeders, $G.500Dl1.OO; cows and hef-
ers. $5.l5Ml2.90; calves $l2.3OM 1850.
SHEEP-ReceiptS. 10000; firm
wethers, $9.OOMl2.75; lambs, $l2.oO00
1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-17

WANTED-l9l7 used Ford in goo
condition. Address 27J Tribune of
flee. . II st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-17

FOR RENT-Two modern, we'll fur
nishcd rooms for gentlemen. AID
dress "a Tribune office.
II IT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-17

FOR SALE-Shotgun and pair of hin
boots. Both good as new. Call at
office. Frank Harris. > II q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-17

FOR RENT-FOur room cottage; part
ly modern. Apply 1902 Broadway
9-17-3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-17
HEBRON'S FIRST BLUE
LODGE OF MASONS HAS
FORMAL DISPENSATION

Hebron, n. d., Sept. 17.-IIcbrons
first blue lodge of Masons has re-
ceived it's dispensation and completed
it's organization. Temporary rooms
have been procured for use until the
lodge can occupy its permanent home
in the Funk building after Dec t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-17

WANTED-To hear from owner Of
10 or Is acres to rent for cash or
shares, near BISMARCK 273 care
of Tribune. 8 II Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-17

WANTED-To rent: or S room mod
ern house. Address 27G Tribune.
8 II ct
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-17
BOY SCOUTS NEED
MORE AUTOMOBILES
If Cars Aren't Given, Young
sters Can't Go.

Suppose you had worked all, winter
saving up every spare nickel for n
camping trip and laid awake at night
thinking about the wonderful time YOU
were going to have. What would you
do il, at the last moment, YOU could
not go just because someone wouldn't
spare his antomobile for a few hours
That Is going. to be the predIcament
of some Missoula boys next Sunday
II autoists don't live up to their prom :
Use to provide enough cars to take the
Boy Scouts TO Seeley lake.
Five more automobiles are needed Ia
get all the scouts to the lake and IN
less they are forthcoming some of the
boys will have to be left behind. Any
one having little time and an auto
should call e. T.. Hubert at 5s7 or p. d
Richards at 81.
This Is the first big camping trir
that the Boy Scouts have taken and
there has been nothing else on the lips
of the little chaps for the past month
To miss that trip would be n calam.
ity to any OF the little fellows.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-17
Proposal Welcomed in Berlin

Copenhagen, Aug. l6. --- The pope =
peace proposal, according to a Berlin
dispatch, seems to have had friendly
reception in the leading circles In Ger
many, having fallen on carefully pre-
pared ground.
Several of the newspapers report
that the pontiff had sounded out both
belligerent groups in advance and In
innate that the entente, therefore,
probably Is in sympathy with his me-
diation. The Roman Catholic organ
Germana, insists that the step was OF
such sweeping Importance that 1t Is
impossible it was taken without the
vatican first getting in touch with both
groups of the warning factions.
The Norwaerts refers In connection
with the pope's peace offer to current
rumors of IA conference of financiers
of the belligtfent powers recently held
in Switzerland. 1t says the German
public Is entitled to fun informatio
regarding the conference and demands
statement from DR.. Karl Helfferich
| the vice chancellor. who as n former
secretary of the imperial treasury, pre-
sumambly had knowledge OF II.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-17
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
EXEMPTION BOARD
PASSES ON CLAIMS
District Tribunal Hears
Group Of Railroaders.

Helena, Aug. 16.-Disposing of 15s
exemption claims In the first two days
OF Its session, the district exemption
board today began consideration of ex-
emption claims of railroad men em-
ployed by thH Northern Pacific. Most
of the men appeared in person and
were accompanied by General Super
intendent A. v. Brown.
The board granted Is temporary ex-
cmptions. called for more proof in 20
cases and disallowed IS claims the
first two days. Many of the claims for
exemption were unaccompanied by
proofs Of any kind and a number were
evasive. the claimants failing to state
whether they were owners or farm
hands and giving no information at all
concerning the character or size OF
their farining operations. Very few
claims other than those based on tag-
Ticultural grounds have been passed
upon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-17
ARMY REORGANIZED
ON EUROPEAN LINES
Orders Issued by War De-
partment Show New Plan.

Washington, Aug. 16.-Complete re-
American army to conform with
European standards. as recommended
by Major General Pershing. Is pro-
vided for in army orders.
The administrative unit of tho in
infantry arm hereafter will be a COM
pany. of o5O enlisted men and six COM
nllssioned officers in place of some
thing over 100 men and three officers.
There will be two captains, as first and
second in command. one first lieuten-
ant, and three second ientenants. The
second captain does not go into battle
line with the company If his senior Is
present. He Is held in reserve to re-
organize the company IL necessary.
Each regiment will have three bat
talions Of four companies each. maxi
ing total OF 1000 men. Supplemented
by the regfmental headquarters. supply
and machine gun organizations the
strength Of the new regiments will be
brought up to approximately $500
men.
The unit organization of the field
artillery and other arms of the serv-
ice has not been changed. As result
of reducing the number of regiments
in a diylsion, the division. instead OF
$4,000 men. hereafter viii total about
1900. men, $4,000 Of them infantry.
A system of numerical designations
has been worked out under which an.
division numbered below 26 will be
regulars; between rs and IS, national
euardA and IS and above national
army. Regular infantry brigades viii
be numbered. from one to so inclusive
national guard from 81 to $50 and ma
tionl army from ISL up. Regular
regiments win be numbered from 1 Il
100 national guard from 10l to 30
land national army from sol up.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-17
ATKINSON CHOSEN
TO CONTROL FOOD
State College Man Head of
Montana Situation.

Dozcman. Aug. 1G.--Alfrcd Atkinson
of Bozeman, whose appointment to the
office OF food commissioner of Mon
tana has just been made public, has
been professor Of agronomy i'm the
state College of Agriculture and Me-
ehanic Arts for the past Is years. lie
Is Il graduate of both Iowa State co;
lege and Cornell university.
Professor Atkinson was given his
appointment ON Tuesday, but had no,
made the fact known. He admitted
that he had been In communication
with Herbert &. Hoover for some time
and that he intended to leave TO,
Washington next week to attend the
food control meeting on August 25.
Il presume the main question to be
considered Is the disposal of the new
food crop, although | have no def
mite knowledge OF it. The work Is new
to me- was his statement. when told
that the news Of his appointment had
come over the wire. 94
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-17
ESKIMO ATE LIVER
OF SLAIN PRIESTS

Edmonton. Alta, Aug. 16.-Sinnisiak.
one OF the two Eskimos from the
Bloody Falls country on the fringe Of
the Arctic ocean. on trial here for the
murder Of Father Rouviere and Father
Leroax. has confessed to the double
crime. Sinnisiak said he and Uluksuk
the other defendant. were engaged by
Father Leroux to draw his sleigh.
During q terrific storm they quarreled
and he. becoming frightened, slipped a
knife between the priest's shoulders.
Father Rouyiere fled, but made slow
progress through the drifts and soon
was shot down by the Eskimos, who
who with axe and knife. then cut up
the two bodies. eating the livers. .ac-
cording to the confession.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-17
Department of Justice Ready
to Take Summary Action
When Needed.
INJURY TO HARVEST
THOUGHT OVERT ACT
Wilson Empowered. 1t Is Be-
lieved, to Prevent Waste
Of Crops.

Washington. Aug. l6-Graye men.
ace 70 industries whose continuation
ut high speed Is deemed vital to the
prosecution Of the war is seen by of
ficials here in the growing activities
OF Industrial Workers of the World
leaders on the Pacific coast and in the
northwest.
Swift and drastic action to check the
movement as 1t would cripple indus.
tries or curtail production Of commodi-
Ties necessary for war is planned by
the department of justice officials. In
many Instances, however. the depart
ment labors under the handicap of be-
ing unable to proceed until an overt
act has been performed.
Prosecution of strike leaders where
Justified in the opinion OF the depart.
ment on charges OF conspiracy or un-
der the espionage act IN contemplated
In specific cases. but no general prose
cution of l. w. W. leaders Is expected.
The entire movement, culminating
yesterday in the declaration at Spo-
kane OF James Rowan, district secre-
tary OF the organization that a general
strike would be called August 20. in
Washington. Oregon, Montana and
Idaho. unless certain demands were
complied with, Is regarded by many
officials as being a political and not Il
labor movement
District attorneys In the states af-
fected have been instructed to devote
unceaslng attention to the situation
and to institute prosecutions promptly
where justified.
Officials here were much interested
today In Rowan's demand for n ten
hour day In the harvest fields. ANY or
ganized movement. 1t was said, tend
ing to prevent or delay the harvesting
Of the countrs's crops in any section
would come clearly within the class of
subjects with which the president was
authorized by congress in the war res
olntton to deal virtually summarily.
Another industry which might he
seriously affected by general l. w.
w. strike, 1t is said. is copper mining
in Montana. The government IL fol-
lowing this situation closely.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-17
Think Wheat Should Be
Kept at Present Price

Grand Forks. N. D., Aug 1G.-As a
result Of action today by the Grand
Forks Commercial club. farmers and
commercial organizations of the north-
west will be asked to protest to the
food control board against the lower
ing Of the wheat price. below that OF
the open market Of August IL, when
Herbert Hoover announced his plans.
The Price on that day was $3.O6. The
club contends that price below the
market value is manifestly an injns-
tice II the farmer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-17
Strikers See Miss Rankin,

Butte. Aug. l6.--The carpenters
union OF Butte tonight authorized it's
secretary to direct a communication to
Secretary OF Labor w. II. Wilson, ask
ing him why he had not granted an
interview to Representative Rankin
when. according to her statement, she
attempted to see him to ask that he
use his influence to afford protection
to the Metal Mine Workers union. be-
fore the lynching OF Frank II. Little.
A committee representing the Metal
Trades and Metal Mine Workers
union interviewed Miss Rankin TODAY
and outlined issues on which they
wished her to speak at the Saturday
mass meeting Of Metal Mine Workers
and Metal Trades to be held at Co
lomhia gardens Saturday afternoon.
Miss Rankin read to them her ad-
dress In the house In which she at
tackled John D. Ryan. president Of the
Anaconda Copper Mining company.
To-day SO per cent OF normal force
OF miners was reported by the Ana
conda company and claims were made
by them that the strike called by the
metal mine workers has lost Its force
insofar as its effect on the reduction
of copper is concerned.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-17
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS NATION ~.
is STRONGER NOW THAN EVER
Premier Expresses Confidence in Future in Speech to Com
mons-Taken as Indication of Refusal Of Popes TERMS

1918 and for 1919 IL necessary, were
hailed joyfully.
The pope's message was laid before
President Wilson today by Sccreta,
Lansing. A translation OF the mes
sage made public by the state depart
ment tonight does not differ material
~ from the unofficial version cabled
from Europe.
German Attitude Same.
notwithstanding the conflicting
statements made by German and
Austrian ministers as to basis
of peace negotiations, it Is declared
that nowhere has there been any real
evidence of an abandonment of the
first German demand for IL peac.
based ION the map" which would In
sure the central powers actual mill
tars, II not technical and political
control of the territories In possession,
OF the Germanic troops when peace Is
declared.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-17

London, Aug. l6.-A message of hope
and quiet confidence in the future was
given to tho British nation today IN
the house OF commons by Premier
Lloyd George. The people OF the Brit
ish isles cannot be starved, notwith-
standing the German submarine cam
paign. and the military situation grows
more hopeful. The difficulties Of the
allies will grow less and their power
increase while the troubles of Ger
many will increase and her power fall
away.
This Is the supreme hour for pa :
tience,' the premier declared in con-
clusion, for courage, for endurance,
for hope, for unity. Let us go through
this hour with II temper that viii en-
able us to destroy a great military
despotism. Let US go through this
hour with the old temper of our race
SO that next year we shall begin and
the world shall begin, to reap the
fruits of our yalor."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-17
Indicates Refusal Of Proposal.

Washington, Aug. 16-Premief Lloyd
Georges optimistic speech in the
British parliament today was inter-
preted here as Il preliminary indica-
tion of the attitude the allied nations
may be expected to adopt toward any
discussion of peace on a basis wh
might permit Germany rs Il conaucror
to dictate terms.
News of the premier's speech came
while the state department was re-
ceiving by cable from the British for
eign office the text of Pope Benedict S
message to the leaders of all bclliger-
ent nations, proposing a basis for
peace negotiations and earnestly ap-
pealing for its consideration. In en-
tente diplomatic quarters and among
government officials Mr.. Lloyd
Georges announcement Of improve
ment in food conditions, removing the
danger OF England being starved into
submission, has assurance that losses
through submarine attacks continued
to decrease and his declaration thai
there would be Sufficient tonnage fol
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-17
Not Disioya,, Says Rowan.

Spokane, Aug. 16.--The general
strike of the Industrial Workers of the
World called for next Monday, Ia cer-
tain to become effective unless the
organization demands arc granted, ac-
cording to James Rowan. district sec
retary OF the organization.
Rowan denied that the threatened
strike had any political Significance
He said 1t was simply labor move,-
ment for the betterment of the work
ers. In speaking OF the bill introduced
In the United States senate yesterday
by Senaton Myers. making the utter
ance of disloyal language {. felony.
Rowan said.
III a soap boxer should use disloyal
language or ridieule the president, Or
the flag said Rowan, we would can
him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-17
Police Take Pennants
Away From Suffragists

Washington. Aug. l6.-Late this aft
ernoon when the government depart
ments poured their thousands into
pennsylvania avenue, suffragette
pickets at the White House entrance.
who had been unmolested for several
hours. brought out more banners ad-
dressed to Kaiser Wilson," They were
promptly confiscated by the police.