davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-18
W SpraWis PoIsklej KOmpanll
AsSkuraCyjnej Cd Ognla, PO-
IOnia Fire Insurance
Company.

W tym tygodniu Department u
bezpieczen Stapu Illinois aprobowaf
dla Polskiej Sp6iki Asekuracyjnej cd
Ognia Charter" pod nazwa ,,Polonia
Fire Insurance Company. Inkorpo-
ratorami tel kompanii 50 Polonii a
merykanskiej dobrze znani Polacy, a
mianowicie: -
n. l.. Piotrowski. Juliusz Smile
tanka, rzadowy kolektor akcyzy; ks.
F. NJ. Wojtalewicz, T. H. Helinski,
kasyer banku Northwestern; J6zef
Magdziarz, skarbnik Zwiazku; Jan
S. Konopa, sekretarz Zjednoczenia;
Pawei Drzymalski, dyreKtor banku
Home; J6zef Sadowski przeds Abior-
ca ~pogrzebowy; Wojciech Nowak ko-
misarz powiatowy; Ludwik ]. Paczyn
ski. Franciszek A. Kwasigroch. su-
p~erintendent poczty: Andrzej Wy
gonik. Stanislaw Wojtaszek. Stani-
slaw LAM i Jan Jendrzejczyk.
Adwokat N. L. Piotrowski.' ktory
jest organizatorem tel spoiki i "a
razem gl6wnym zarzadca Polish u
Mon Fire Insurance Company, dial
reprezentantowi naszego pisma ma
stepujace W tel sprawie ~wyjaSnienie'
..Sp6}ka ..Polonia" zajmle mie;sce
sp6lki Polish Union. kt6ra sic Cd
dfuzszego czasu organizowala. Jest
to rzeczywiScie jedna / ia sama kom-
pania tylko z lima nazwa. Akcyona-
ryusze Polish Union" beda akcyona-
ryuszami ..Polonii" ma tych samych
warunkach i akcye ich beda mia}y
te sams wartoSc. Przyczyna ola ia
kiej byli$my zmuszeni zrobit te
zmiane jest ia: -
w pazdzierniku, 1915 roku, wy
dziai asekuracyjny Stanu Illinois, a
%probowal ola Polish Union Fire
ms. Co." Charter" ma jeden mi
lion dolar6w Cs1, O00,O0O) kapita-
lu zak}adowego, kt6ry to kapitaI po-
dug prawa, musi bye zebrany W
przeciagu dw6ch lat cd wydania a.
probaty ,,Charteru". Poniewaz ter
min dwuletni niebawem sic konczy, a
dopiero zebrano 800, 900 pr6cz mad
wy1ki, / poniewaz prawo stanowe ME
pozwala zmniejszyc kapitaiu MIN
kompania rozpocznie prowadzenie a
sekuracyi, przeto byliSmy zniewole-
nj zlozyG nova aplikacye, ably stwo-
rye te nova kompanfe z mniejszym
kapitalem / lima nazwa.
,,Prawo dodatkowo wymaga. ably
kazdy akcyonaryusz dai piSmienne re
zwolenie, ably jego akcye, ma ktore
sic zapisal W Polish Union Fire In
surance Company" i pieniadze, ktore
on wypiacii, by}y przelane do tel
novel kompanii, to jest do ,,PolonIa
Fire Insurance Company.
do tego czasu okolo So proc. ak
c~yoparyuszy przysiaio nam przepisy
swych akcyi z Polish Union" ma
,,PoIonia". To jest koniecznie po-
trzebnem. CT co sic z ~przeplsem
wstrzymuja wyrzadzaja przeto krzyw
de innym akcyonaryuszom I samym
sobie, lgdyz przediuzaja czas otWar-
cia Interest," kompanii. Niekt6rzy ak
cy~onaryusze ME spiacili Jeszcze
swych notow. Prawo wymaga, re ak
eye musza. bye caikowlcIe z2placone
gdy Stanowy egzaminator bedzie ba-
dal ksiazki i fundusze kompanii.
Skoro zbierzemy wszystkie przepisy
/ splaty "a noty, kompania bedzie
mog{a rozpoczat interes.
..Wszystkie pieniadze musza bye
wpiacone i p~rzepisy oddane pred
otwarciem Interest,", a ME po. w:ec
ME trzeba sic z TEN ociagat. Ia ty-
dzien lub "a dziesiet dni przystany
1~-f ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-18

Co do oEloszen - wielkich I MI.
Ugh, kazdego rodzaju 1 tresci -
DZIENNIK CHICAGOSK1 1ajmuje
bezsprzscznie pierws1e miejscs W ca
lei Am0rycs.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-18
KALENDARZYK

Jutro, 10 sierpnia: Niedziela II
DO Swiatkach. - Sw. Rufina M. -
SIS. Tymoteusza, Agapiusa / Tekli. -
Sw. Mochteusza. -. Sw. Kumina. -
Sw. Ludwika, biskupa z Tulusy.
Pojutrze, 90 sierpnia: Sw. Oswina.
ks. 1 m. - Sw. Bernardo z Clair
vaux.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-18

Reklama ~ podstawH licsnyM
prledsiebiorstw amerykshsRich. wies
przemyslowiec polski dobr1e zrobi
istelt stale reklamowae bedzie swo1
~interes W DZIENNIKU CHICAGO
0YIM.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-18
Z Biura MstsOrOIOgICznsgO.

W ciagu DOLBY wczorajszej najwyz-
sza temperature wynosila IS stopni,
naJnizsza So stopni. Normalna tenn
peratura W tym dniu wynosi Il stop
nj; niedob6r temperatury W tym ro-
ku 259 stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-18
pzIENN1K CH1cAaosM Ies, y.

dynem pismem polskiem co apeluje
DO wszystkich: Btarszym dostarc1a
wszelkich nowin . Chicago. sean6w
Zjednoczonych. Europy IS caiego
swiata. a dla miodS'ety redasuje v
sposob amerykahski katds Wade
@o6e Sportowa doUc1aca PohL6v.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-18

Og6lnie pieknie dis wieczorem 1
W niedziele. Cieplej dis wieczorem.
Umiarkowany wiatr, najwiecej po--
ludniowO-zachodni i zachOdni.
Evening journal., 1917-12-19

explosive bomb was thrown through tho
window OF her brothers room. every
atom Of furniture In it was absolutely
blown 20 pieces and but for the mercy
OF God in directing mo 10 advise her 20
send the boy away he would be dead At
this minute. There, that's the case as
Il stands, Mr.. Cleek. that's the thing Two
called you hero TO my club 10 unraycl
and 20 defeat In the name OF heaven.
get 10 tho bottom of the thing II get
ting there be possible. Run down tho
rascais who are engineering the diabol-
ical business. or I tell you that by this
time tomorrow my dear girl will be a
raving maniac and my uncle's mad de-
sire 70 prevent our marriage horribly and
accursedly grathed."
"a rather unhappy remark that cap
tain, considering that high explosive
Of some sort has been used Ia carrying
out the attack upon tho young lady, Do
commented Cleek. looking at him with a
curious sort of intentness-as II trying to
iix IN his mind Just what this manner OF
bringing Sir Maxwell Kennedy into the
business might or might not portend. -
hope you do not mean 10 imply that there
Is any possible connection between the
two circumstances?'
''Oh, good Lord. MOI Such a notion IS
simply the purest tommy rot. Mr.. Cleek
My uncle isn't the kind Of man TO de-
scend 20 such lowlved tricks as black
mailing and bombthrowing for any pur-
pose whatsoever. know HIM. Mr. Cleeki
He's tho dearest old chap az bottom. and
IS he mover had any children of his own
I'm the very apple of his eye. He may
buster and he may swear. but when
once he meets my Luella and knows her
he'll come round. never you fear"
"Ah-hr' said Cleek with deeply drawn
breath OF relief-as II. a load had sud-
denly been lifted off his mind Then
VIC must manage to have him meet her
by hook or by crook-just as soon as
possible. Meantime. is there any reason
why 1 should be denied that privilege
any longer. captain? I assure you
should take great pleasure in seeing tho
lady sud-yes-this estimable Marcelinc.
too. just as soon as possible. IL you and
Mr.. Narkom VIII be so kind"
The limousine was at tho door and
Lennard IN readiness. so Il fen out that
IN ten minutes timo the pleasure he de-
sired was his and he found himself seat
ed IN = proscenium box At the FrivoIty-
accompanied by the manager thereof and
with Mr.. Narlyom and tho captain upon
Evening journal., 1917-12-19

that sooner than face again tho posi-
oility of evil coming TO my brother will
Good this London of yours with hand
bills announcing TO my prosecutors my
willingness to accede 10 their ahominable
terms and to pay them all that they>de-
mand at any hour that they may ap-
point
Il should not for an instant dream Of
doing anything so rash n were YOU.
mademoiselle. At least. not yet" said
Cleek. Il hear from Mr.. Collingwood
that the one thousand pounds he ad-
vanced TO you Is still in his safe awaiting
your demand. Take my advice and leave
it there until after your performance Is
over tonight II by then have failed in
running your prosecutors down and
bringing them to book. Withdraw It at
your leisure and do with It as your heart
dictates. for I shall then be beyond any
possibility Of helping you even in the
smallest degree. Butt do not think I
shall be-"
''Ah, the dear heaven You have hopes
then. monsieur-you have hopes?"
VERY great ones. indeed. mademoiselle.
But much will depend upon the evidence
to be obtained from the blackmaIlinc
i'NAtle AuHilttlNtHs . tAA AoAu Ahdl You
stil retain them. VIII you let me have
look at them?"
"Oh. willingly willingly monsieur.
Marcelne. ma cherc, the little tin box,
at the bottom Of the dressing basket.
They arc there. Got them, Let the mon
sieur see them at once-at oncel"
"Of a certainty" said Marceline, and
did so forthwith. "But lookl What can
one make OF things like this. monsieur.
when there is nothing to be traced from
them-nothing to be learned at all?"
Don't you be so sure of that, Marce-
line," gave back Cleek IN such excellent
French that IL smacked OF tho boulevards
themselves and made Marceiine twitch
up her chin and stare at him with her
round. bright. piercing eyes. Even the
dumb may speak II one knows the sign
language. petite."
but. yes Monsieur has himself been
in Ia beIlo Paris. then? And comes back
with its tongue in his MOUTH"
"Of a certainty. And with some OF its
knowledge in his head 10 boot" he gave
back, but IN English this time. 'Lookl
Here Is some Of it--these printed words
Evening journal., 1917-12-19

sound and how they cling TO each other
and wait and watch and listen I'm dumb
agony. Look here. Mr.. Cleek. It's worth
tho best thousand pounds that ever came
out of the Bank Of England II you can
run this thing TO earth and nab tho par
ties who arc engineering it, and my
checks waiting for you the minute YOU
are IN position 20 claim IT,"
Thanks. Mr.. Coilingwood. I'll en-
deavor to. o.claim u in very short order.
assure you," replied Cleek. But as very
much depends upon an inspection Of the
terrorizing letters, shant We go round
and see Miss Vultee as soon as possible
sec that Capt. Kennedy has already
dope so-no doubt TO prepare her for oul
coming. So. II you wouldn't mind con.
Quoting Mr.. Narkom and me-"
yes; certainly. Come along At oncev
exclaimed Collingwood. and forthwith
unlocked and opened a little door lead
ing out of the box on 10 tho stage itself
You'll sec a picture that viii make you
want to hit out and floor somebody,
promise you"
He was quite right When they came
10 enter Miss Vultee's room they did
For there was she, IN an agony OF terror
clinging 10 a white-faced. shivering, half
grown boy so like her that any one
might have guessed their relationship az
first glance, and there was Capt Ken
nedy ondeavoring to sootho aud to COM
fort them with the rough tenderness of a
soldier and the deep earnestness Of a
lover. and there, too, lowering on the
verge of Mysteries. was pale-faced
poroxide-haired French girl so clearly
Of tho class from which the Apaches are
recruited that any one who knew the
brood must have been on TO her at the
drop Of hat
Cleek was. he assured. But he con-
trived 10 keep that knowledge wholly to
himself. and after the first convincing
glance at her gave his attention to other
and equally enlghtening things one of
these was the fact that whereas he had
expected La Syphine 20 be a little mite
OF a creature, with flowing auburn
tresscs, he found her. on close inspec-
ton, 20 be a good head taller than she
had seemed on the stage and a most
pronounced brunette the dccp red hair
which she had worn being nothing more
than a wiz which now lay on her dress
Evening journal., 1917-12-19
THE RUSSIAN DANCER
ooooo0 SoooooooDoc

ing table with some wisps Of dark gauze
woven into It and falling thence in long.
loose streamers to the floor But her
rich dusk beauty was at closer quarters
even more pronounced than behind the
glamor Of the footlights. and the mold
ing of her perfect arms was something
almost divine.
"Oh. monsieur, n you are indeed so
wonderful in the art Of detection as Alan
tells me that you are" she cried out.
with just a touch of tho Russian accent
10 make her English denciously musical,
as Cleek came in and was introduced to
her. Il pray you. in the name Of all the
saints. 10 remove this horror from my
life before Il drives mo mad. For. in
deed, cannot stand this torture. this
horrible uncertainty. another twenty-four
hours. and tell you plainly. monsieur,
Evening journal., 1917-12-19

appeal TO Mr. Collingwood TO advance
it-without, however, confessiug to him
the purpose for which II WIS needed
ana finally, Ia despair should such an
other demand be made upon her next
week, she broke down ana confessed 70
me. You may guess what ! advised her.
TO put the money back into Mr. Colling
woods safe; to defy the blackmailers;
TO leave me 70 go TO. the tree in the
park In her stead and 70 lie In wait for
the scoundrels should they come Also
If she was afraid that any harm might
possibly come TO Lex 10 send him away
secretly upon some pretended mission.
Shc acted upon my advice Mr.. Cleek.
She put the money into Collingwood's e
safe; she sent Lex TO his tutors for the
night; she let me go to the tree and wait
there vainly until tho park closed and
tho result was the verihcauon OF her
worst fears. AT dawn this morning, an
Evening journal., 1917-12-19

either side OF him enjoying 10 the fullest
the wonderful dance and the marvellous
art OF La Syphine in tho execution
thereof.
"lt Is wonderful Il is exquisite. It is
pure art," lie declared "The lady Is at
once artist. goddess and woman. Nr.
Coiingwood. All is said in thstg'
'Yes-isn't she?" nc agreed 'Hs great
as ste is beautiful and as puro as she IS
great Can you imagine anything human
trying TO iniure little woman like that,
Mr. Cieek?"
'1s the boy behind with her. Mr.. Col
llngwood2"
Lord. yes! She wouldn't let him get
out of her sight for worlds after this
mornings affair. It's simply pitiful to
SEQ how frightened they are at every
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-01-12

Company he allowed the
$l1.4O IN payment for feed of
purchased from them by ] o stuf
er, County Farm Demonstrat FISH
feed the bulls donated 10 ths r' TO
by the l. G. Railroad Commas unty
it is further ordered that Thy and
OF this board issue warrant for SfS
amount, payable to the said " SAT- 4
Salmon & Company. w. D..
1t appearing from the pet;t;ou
". a: Prather and others, fled "
the Clerk Of this Board, ask;ra WITH
the establishment Of an election ior
cinct at Tie Plant, Miss. nat pre-
are a large number Of legally oa'eIfs
e voters residing at and in tha ;a. ~
meditae vicinity Of Tie Plant NJ
who would be materially bene6tssI
and convenienced BY the
mcnt Of said election precinct
prayed for in said petition; as
1t is therefore ordered that
election precinct be established ar
be known as Tie Plant Election D.
cinct and bounded as follows
wit: Bounded on the east nv r.
Creek, on the south by the Icy.
OF Elliott election precinct, m
the west by the Grenada and n,oI,
Hill public road, and on the nor+s
by the east and west half serti,,
between Sections % and sw
%, Range s East: Il 80,
further ordered that the Clerk Of tha
Circuit Court be instructed to re-onsn
poll book for said Election Precin.+
therein all registered rotars
residing in. said Tie Plant Electin,
Precinct, as above described anJ
~
Upon the Recommendation of "
Crowder, Sheriff, that Douptas
a county convict, convicted of
larcency, be discharged fn,
conduct, and it appear
.ng to the Board that he has serves
he Jail sentence imposed upon him
and is willing to pay thr~ee-fourths
If the fine and costs, and it further
appearing that he is entitled to dis
it is ordered that the Sheriff
and he is hereby authorized to dis
said Dogulas Floyd upon paw
nent by him of three-fourths of said
inc and costs.
Ordered that the following &C.
be allowed, and that warrants
for same:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-01-12
Wednesday Morning, Jan. 3.

Ordered that the Clerk of this
Board issue warrant to J. E. Carpen-
ter, payabel out of the Special Road
fund of the County Treasury. TO,
the sum of fifty dollars (S5O.OM.
said amour being in full payment
for right-of-way for public road
through his place, upon the execu-
ton of a deed to said right-of-way.
nifty feet wide, by the said Carpen-
ter.
1t appearing from the certificate
OF DR.. J. +. Middleton, County Health
Officer, NJ. f. Powell, Chancery
Clerk and W. II. Crowder. Sheriff.
that one Jim Johnson, a convict.
now serving a sentence in the county
jail. is unable to work on account of
bodily infirmities, apparently perma-
nent, and that he has served thirty
days OF his sentence; it is ordered
that the Sheriff be instructed to dis
charge said Jim Johnson from Gus
tody. .at I|r
Ordered that the petition of J. /.
Curry and others, praying for a pub
he road, as follows, to-wit: Com
mencing at w. F. Martins residence
and terminating at W. p. Cox's resi-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-01-12

beg leas1
ahmed
account
tor Of,
and all
ords, e
az
Auditd
propetd
the b1
lief. |
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-01-12

1t is ordered that the foregoing
report be and the same is hereby ac-
c,epted, approved and adopted and or
dered spread on the minutes of this
Board. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-09
TELL WILSON
He HAS RIGHT
TO PUT GUNS
UPON VESSELS
Secretary Lansing and Attor-
ney General Gregory Give
Opinion as to Legal Au-
thority.
NO EXTRA SESSION
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, March 9.
Secretary Lansing and At
torney General Gregory have
given President Wilson their
opinion that he has legal au-
thority to arm merchant
ships for protection against
submarines without awaiting
congressional sanction, and
the presidents decision as to
what he will do was expected
today or tomorrow.
The senate's modification
of it's rules to guarantee
against another filibuster on
the armed neutrality bill, led
some officials to believe the
president would now call a
special session of congress
soon to pass on the neutrality
measure.
IN view of the long time
which probably would be re-
quired to assemble and organ
ize the new house, however,
and the presidents known de-
sire for early action to get
American shipping to moving
again, it was intimated in cer-
tain administration quarters
the president would direct the
arming of ships by executive
order.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-09
SPECTACULAR FIRE
DESTROYS ELEVATOR
IN DETROIT YARDS
fBy Associated Press)

DETROIT. Mich, March 9.-A spec.
tacular fire caused, it is believed, by
spontaneous combustion today destroy.
ed a grain elevator of the Detroit
Elevator company. Adjoining build
ings also were damaged. The total
loss is s1,000,000.
The elevator, forty years old, con-
tanned more than 100000 bushels of
grain, mostly wheat. The fire started
during the noon lunch hour when all
but two or three employees had left
the building.
Less than an hour after the blaze
was discovered the building collapsed.
No one was injured. The building was
situated at the foot of Hastings street,
close to the Detroit river.
Traffic through the yards of the
Grand Trunk railroad was suspended.
Twelve cars of varnish in the yards
caught fire and were destroyed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-09
COUNT ZEPPELIN,
NOTED INVENTOR
DIES AT BERLIN
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, March Count Won Yep
pelin was suffering from dysentery for
some time prior to his death and a
complication of the malady necessi-
tated an internal operation, according
to Berlin dispatch to Reuters by way
of Amsterdam.
The operation was successful and his
recovery was hoped for when mumps
developed and later inflammation Of
the lungs. 1t was difficult for him to
receive nourishment and his power Of
resistance was considerably weakened.
The critical point in his illness was
reached few days ago and he died
at noon Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-09
DEATH BECKONS
MRS. NICHOLSON

GREENSBORO, Ind, March 9-Mrs.
George Nicholson, 6S years old, prom
inent in church work and widely
known in this community, died at her
home here last evening at $3.50 o'clock
of a complication of diseases. The
funeral will be held Sunday at /
o'clock at the NJ. E. church, interment
being at the Greensboro cemetery.
She is survived by her husband, one
daughter, Mrs. Harry King, two broth
ers, William and Pierce Of Upland,
one sister, Mrs Rachel Frazer of Rich
mond, and one granddaughter, Mrs.
Lawrence Stickler of New Castle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-09
WAR ON FLY
BEGINS NEXT
WEEK WITH
NO QUARTER
Inspector Mckinley Sounds
Alarm-Calls for Placing
of Traps and Use of Swat
terS.
"DON'T Be STACKER"
BY w. r. PoUNDsToNE

0Y w. n. POONOS ONe
Europe is convulsed with war
brigandage and revolution have
laid waste to Mexico; Germany
and the United States are on the
verge of war, revolution RACES in
Cuba and American marines are
suppressing anarchy in Santo
Domingo.
And now the free city of
Richmond, Indiana, is to be
plunged into bloody war.
Puipits Issue Declaration
From every pulpit in the city next
Sunday, March II, Richmond's dec
laration Of hostilities against the fly
nuisance will be proclaimed and every
man. woman and child will be asked
to "enlist for service during duration
Of war"
Monday the city's proclamation Of
war against the fly will be proclaimed
in all the schools and the youngsters
are expected to play a very active
part in the crusade.
George Mckinley, city inspector Of
foods, marketmaster and sealer Of
weights and measures, has been ap-
pointed by Mayor Robbins as chief
Of staff Of the municipal forces and
he has planned campaign of ruth
lessness" which would make a sub
marise commander turn green with
envy.
Mckinley Asks Cooperation
In combating the dy nuisance in re-
cent years no Systematic plan has
been followed. This year Mckinley
has a we'll defined plan and he pre-
diets that il he secures the co-opera-
tion of the citizenship there will be
very few flies in Richmond next
summer.
This is the Mckinley plan:
In the front and rear Of each busi-
ness house. especially stores handling
food supplies, fly traps are to be plac-
ed, and every householder Is urged to
place a trap in the rear Of his prem
ises adjacent to garbage and trash re-
cepticles; there will be strict in
forcement of the ordinance which re-
quires hy.proof coverings Of all gar.
bage and trash recepticles.
Civic organizations will be asked
to post rewards for children who have
exterminated the most flies.
Keep Munitions at Hand
Every householder will be urged to
have plentiful supply Of "swatters"
about his home to deal with such flies
as escape the trap menace.
Mckinley urges that all traps be
put out some day next week.
This is very important" Mckinley
expains. 1.-The flies will be arriving
with the first touch Of spring weather.
II the traps are set before their ar
rival 1t means the annihilauon OF
practically the entire fly advance
guard. II the setting out Of traps is
delayed until warm weather is here
1t will be almost impossible to EXTERN
mate these pests"
Traps can be purchased at prac-
tically every hardware store at mod
crate costs and boys OF the manual
training department OF the high school
are already constructing many traps
for use at their own homes.
The call to arms against the ny has
been sounded. Citizens Of Richmond.
Don't be Stacker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-09
SENATE MAKES
RULE TO LIMIT
DEBATE ON BILL
CIV Associated PreSS)

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The sem
ate today began its deliberations un-
der new rule which will forever end
organized filibusters in that body. 1t
will. if enforced. prevent little
group of wilful men" whom President
Wilson held responsible for blocking
the passage of the armed neutrality
bill, from staving off a vote upon a
bill before the senate.
The new rule was adopted by the
senate last night by vote of 76 to g.
Under it two-thirds of the senators
present and voting can in the future
limit debate and say when vote
shall be taken on pending bill. The
rule is the one which was agreed to
by both the democratic and republi-
can caucuses Wednesday night.