davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03

HoTE-NuzAtsd Irua vhiA d 9. 60,
1orsed by ADs. sazh Bernhardt ths vorlsi, -,
S1tee sees Nd vhisA hAs hssn used vita sIrs
-. rrssslu o fornaer Health OommiaAonef
.,sLn gs y 1osc anoys p physoAns u such a esrss
.lsS q -. = ~ p.tent msdicns nor stcrs
y .nos W consut1ents an vtdoly prs-Ti6sl
peSnclans esery shsrN- UnEke ~ ea1eI
y ~ ~ L.llN tns teeth. mAke thsm blacf nnT -
49, ~. ssos.-en' On he cuutau, u ID a uosi
- ~ lG nervous r1n-ooNn conditinrr- ~
"A - ~ hats slee grrat ccondeuoe IN NIE-
~ l.on. thht they oder 20 fn-feft gNl0C =, -
iIltaoh msutution n they oannot take an ~
- sola-n & met y. who acks ira, apd inc7uaHl
llotiofo LacJ harc no scricTs orrlnic sruui.a
-. - l o5S e retene youE nPnag y u l6ss -
.ss So ssss,s l 49, 2 60, = =. =. =.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
RECEPTION TO THURSToN.

The Principals Association Of the pub
lie schools OF the District Of Columbia
rendered an informal reception and rnu-
sicale TO supt Of Schools Thurston and
members Of the Board OF Education in
the large ball room OF the New Willard
Hotel last night
Musical selections were rendered by
Mrs. Frank Byram. Miss Ruth Bronson
and Dore Walton
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
WILSON Will ATTEND
ARLINGTON SERVICES
Distinguished Gathering to Assemble
for Confederate Memorial Services.

The Confederate Memorial services will
be held at Arlington National Cemetery
this afternoon at O'Clock with Presi-
Americans present.
All Confederate veterans who have ar
rived by that time will take part in the
service.
On account Of the lack Of parking space.
the cemetery will be closed TO all vehi-
cles until the services are over.
Vehicles should approach the ceme-
Post, parking their machines on the
drill field. The Confederate Gate and
the main Fort Myer Gate will be opened
Of the cemetery, reached via the High
way Bridge road, will be closed, with the
exception Of the Sheridan Gate
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
Ginger ALE FOR MEN
/ ON EASTERN HIGH LIST
A. G Herman Povides Free Treat
for Army Elis;bles

the reward Of the men who rer1ster
At the Eastern High School on Jpas s
The sontheastern Citizensf Association
VIII oversee the celebration IN the dis
building, and A. q. Herrmann. presi-
dent q the association. Is also president
OF large bottling works. He has an
nounced that he will send up enough
will not be thirsty.
The men who register win also be
giyen honorary membership in the Citi-
sens Association and will be serenaded.
School
The executive committee Of the asso-
citation discussed these srrangementz last
night, and went on record In favor
Of suffrage In the District.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
Canadians on Hindenburg
Line Shown in Pictures

At ladies night at the University
Club last night intensely interesting bat
Francis Holley, director Of the Bureau
of Commercial Economics. They dealt
particularly with that part OF the front
in France now held by the British and
featured the entrenchments Of the Ca
nadians.
Mr.. Holley announced that he expects
to receive films showing the lower bat
tie fronts held by the French.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
Mine RESCUE HELMETS
WAR MASK PATTERNS
Pershins Expedition Will Be Equipped
with Most Efficient Devices.

The troops IN the Pershing expedition
to France win be equipped with the
finest gas masks IN the world.
The United States has always had q
mine rescue service that was uneQualled.
and this Mine Rescue Service (of the
Bureau OF Mines) has developed masks
that would protect the wearer. not only
for several hours, but for several days
against the terrible black damp OF
rnines
At the Mine Rescue Service training
station at Pittsburgh there IL a metal
tube. about 10 feet In diameter and sew
eral hundred feet long. and this is
pumped full of noxious gases and tn
students put on their masks and live and
work IN this imitation mine entry for
hourA These Pittsburgh-trained men.
veterans Of q dozen mine disasters viii
train the army In the use Of masks.
The army viii have masks modelled on
the plan Of these mine rescue helmets.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
Allen Seeks New Trial.

BaEtng his appeal on the ground of
newly discovered evidence, Attorney Rob
ert L Miller yesterday filed motion
for g nsw trial for Peter W. Allen, re-
Gently convicted of FIRST degree murder
In connection with the shooting of HIS
stepson, Ernest Allen. Argument for
the motion Is scheduled for next Friday
before Justice Gould
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
Wants All Banks Members
OF Federal Reserve System

United states was urged by the Council
Of National Defense las' night IN q COM
nunication addressed to all State coun-
ellis Of defense. The State councils were
requested to induce State banks and trust
companies to enter the Federal Reserve
PyStern
While-alI national banks are members
~ the Federal reserve system, less than
lon state banks and trust companies have
Enrnrrd
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
Roosevelt Assigned to Duty.

The War Department yesterday assign
ed to active duty First Lieut. Philip J.
Roosevelt, of the aviation section Of the
Signal Officers Reserve Corps, and or
dered him to report to the commanding
general OF the Southern Department He
Is a cousin of Theodore Roosevelt and of
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy Roose-
welt.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
HELD ON TREASON CHARGE.

New York, June 2-CharIes Koenen.
berg. Is. arrested IN Jersey City for pass
ing out circulars urging opposition to reg
istration, was held this afternoon with
out bail on a charge OF treason.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03

n,i1 mineral salts of iron for years,
taa{ 70 meet complaints of disoolored
hards @sturbed digestion. tied-up,
1888 Nuxated Iron, an elegant. in
fna Preparation containing organic
nr which has no destructive action
the stomach. and which is resdtly
smlAted into the blood and quickly
1ises its presence felt IN increased
snap and staying power"
wno has studied both in this country
ne IN great European Medical Insti-
~ iiue,ons. vas asked to give his opinion
as . h1ood and sfrenSth Suiider. In
IVY Dr. seuer SAID: People need
more iron. There cAn be no strong.
Nseroos. iron men end beautful.
49, Sonsa v3theat ersn, Eos long
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
DIVINE SARAH" DEFIES
U-BOAT, ARRIVES ON THE S. s. "ESPACNEn

photograph with
and mghhesed would
dwasre
AZ "e
is
of the
Nud Iron as ss psona knows AMI
confidence
nd bottles Be sent to hospital Preach wounded
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03

MISS GUADALUPE SvSTRE talented young Fpno u.uuts who
sailing shortly for her home Mana after pendna he winter
Washington where she appeared in Of concerts
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03

hardt the Former Health Commissioner Of Cni- NE
esso Hm = Kerr, said: From expert III
valuable remedy. that It ought to be used in 4
SVe,y hospital and prescribed by every physician
n uLs country As Health Commissonsr Of tha
SSV OF CnicaSoy was importuned many times 10
Ieeoonmeno dnerent medicines. mineral wateru
an Ssxsr yet have gone on record faxortnS
h1oy particular remedy, but feel a NuxatSd
ArSI an exception should be made TO the rule
nave taken Nuxated Iron myself ana
snSed snS is heelth-g giving strength building ohscI
a1 IN tne interests of the public welfare feel
uIy 70 make known the results OF its am
Psst ny three SCORE and want say that
insve tnat my own great physical activity due
sno u my endorsement shall anasmic narvouS
raoWn men and women to take Nuxatsd Iron and
.eSexe Sne Wonderful tonic benefits which havN
shan feel greatly gratihsd that made an
IN f5dorssns1 70 ~ nre-l9ng rule In recommending
personal uss nggxntsd ~ Iron do SO by reason o. my
man owes 10 HIS fellow beinEs" wv e"e''
N regard to Nine Bernhardts recommendation ~
iron Dr. A J. Newman Police surreoa a.
PaI oI S1aca$o and Former House Surgeon Jefrersen
ouy during ths sx years to assist in Eeepn Csi
nve thousand bluecoats in good health psrfsot
Ia Tim 20 that they would be physically eduipped
tur". All manner Of storms and the
riys SURGEON. ST. Ezabeth's Hospital New York -
fest. -, s This remedy has proven through my own
crcatins % excel any preparation have for
the muscles and correcting digestive disorders
r- Spiy 70 question asking his opinion of Nuxated
D5 Howard James, late of the Manhattan STATE
fsLt. OF New York and formerly Assistant Physician
surprisnm state Hospital said: SuIated Iron 10 most
fnasving been six weeks eourse Of IT SAY,
yous tn, ~ L.HAT THERE STUFF Is LIKE MAGIeV Pre-
yariorso usng Nuxated Iron had been prescribing
The broad ax., 1917-06-23
Eat EessJ Do, More.

A fat nation Is no good. Lean ma
lions accomplish things. We should
eat less and think more, have smaller
girth and larger chests, less on the nip
and more on the thorax, have fewer
potatoes at dinner and more bOOD
after dinner, more exercise and less
chewing. A strong person can suOast
on a little oatmeal and philosophy and
outwalk, outtalk, outthink, and In e.
cry way Guido the person who ra7es
the long, route from soup TO nuts anu
goes to sleep afterward as an Anaconda
full Of sheep or monkeys might Lie
Is a lean affair Of hungry appetites mO
ambitions. Then they stimulate U
earnest performance. The regeneranOr
Of the American nation begins at tn'
dinner table. We need stoutness u
soul not soutness in fat. Eat less anc
do more. Grow more above the neci
and less below the stomach.-Chieas'
Tribune.
The broad ax., 1917-06-23
Heather Shrlnes.

After months spent In idolarOus
lands I have been unable to see musn
real worship In heather shrines. ins
educated worship with their tonguS
In their cheeks and the Ignorant VIZ
their hearts in their mouths. But Is
amount Of real worship that exists -
heather temples Is very small.
Sometimes a bereaved mother VIZ
enter the temple and draw nom =.
hmono the tiny bib Of a departed ~
tie one and tie 1t to the statue Oh 1nU ~
the god Of motherhood. Sometimes ~
old man or woman, almost blind VIZ =,
enter the temple and rub the eyes - -
a wooden god and then rub his own :,
the hope that eternal darkness La =.
not close in on his affrighted SOUL :.
some places Buddhist services aLe
dignif1ed, as well attended ana as I y-;I
full as our own.-Maynard owen W"
Hams In Christian Herald.
The broad ax., 1917-06-23
JAMES A, SCOTT, FOB
MERLY ASSISTANT STATES AT
ToRNEY HAS BECOME THE AU-
THOR OF A VERY VALUABLE
LAW BOOK ON INTERSTATE
EXTRADITIoN."

The first part of this year, Mr.. James
A. Scott, ex-assistant States Attorney
of Cook County, put the finishing
touches on his new law book, en-
titled "Scott's Interstate Extradition' -
"Rerdition, See U. s. Supreme Court
repor-- volume 14S, page 543."
His new book is a thorough practical
treatise exhausting the subject, analyz-
ing and digesting all the decisions, set
ting out the pleading and practice in
Habeas Corpus proceedings with such
forms as are provided for by the Fed
eral and State Statutes.
Excerpts from the Controlling De-
cisions.
The work contains the complete stat
utes pertaining to the arrest of fugi-
tives from the justice of all the states
and territories.
This volume is indispensable to all
judges, U. s. and State Prosecutors and
attorneys practicing criminal law.
It is now almost universally conceded
in the light of the decisions of the
Supreme Court of the United States,
that the two methods of demanding,
arresting and surrendering fugitives
from justice, foreign and domestic, are
widely different in every respect.
The work consists of one large vol
ume in buckram delivered at $3.50 per
volume. Limited edition only. Mr..
Scott, has exerted himself, in the great
est degree, to bring forth law publ
cation which will be of the greatest
benefit to all progressive lawyers, for
many years to come.
The book is for sale by Sherman
Hight, publisher and law bookseller,
202 8. Clark street.
The broad ax., 1917-06-23

Towards the close of the session of
the present legislature the Film Bill,
which was gallantly championed by
Major Robert R. Jackson, passed
through the senate by a vote of 80
to o and it was passed by the house
by 81 votes in its favor to three against
it. His new bill was gotten up to
overcome the objections of the first
bill vetoed by Governor Lowden.
There is no desire on our part to die
tate to Governor Lowden, how to run
or conduct the affairs of state; but we
honestly feel that he would be raising
himself very high in the estimation of
all of the people throughout the state
of Illinois if he would afix his sigma
ture to this new film bill, which was
so eloquently championed by Major
Jackson and permit it to become one
of the new Jaws of this State.
The broad ax., 1917-06-23
ALDERMAN LOUIS B. ANDERSON
TO BE PRESENTED WITH A OLA
MoND STUDDED STAR AT THE
INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH.

Wednesday evening June 9th, at
O'Clock; Alderman Louis B. Anderson,
will be presented with a diamond
studded star, at the Institutional
Church, 1925 S. Dearborn street, on
which occasion, the following program
will be rendered.
Selection, Madame Patti Brown; Con.
cert, list Regt. K. of P. Band; Selec.
lions and Choruses, Amateur Minstrel
Club; Speeches and Presentation.
Committee R. R. Jackson
Chairman; Hon. E. H. Wright; Mr.,
VIM. L. Ellis; Mr.. John F. Armstrong;
Mr.. Max T. Schmidt; Mr.. J. G. Love;
Mr.. Harry M. Haskin, Mr.. VIM. Bot
toms; Mr.. Charles s. Jackson; Mr.
Howard G. Cornwell.
The broad ax., 1917-06-23
CALL ON THE NATION TO AWARD
TO THE CoLoRED MAN HIS
CIVIL AND POLITICAL RIGHTS.
Boston, Massachusetts,,

Boston, Massachusetts,,
June 10, 1917.
SSpecial)-History was made by
Americans "of African descent" this
week in Boston. The New England
Suffrage League, for manhood suffrage
in the Southern states, founded by Rev.
VIM. II. Scott of Woburn, Mass, in
1904, has indicated its continuance
for IL years. It met in the 18th Bap-
fist church on Tuesday at IL a. m, and
when its sessions closed at midnight
with reception in the vestry to dele
gates, after two executive sessions at
tended by nearly 100 delegates from
eleven states and crowded mass meet
ing that pulsated with earnest enthusi-
asm for the slogan GA share in this
world democracy for which our men
must fight" there had been launched
National Colored Liberty Conference
to make real that slogan.
Not in years has this New England
League had such largely attended an
nua1 meeting, successful in spirit and
its work. Editor Trotter was again re-
elected president. Money enough was
secured from the social by the Wom-
ans Auxiliary, nearly 20 dollars, and
Tuesday nights collection, 80 dollars,
and otherwise to meet expenses for two
days, the heaviest items of which were
20 dollars for the church and Is dollars
for Faneuil Hall. Boston extended a
royal welcome and the League 3 spokes-
man voiced with courage and ability
the claims of the race to real democ-
racy at home. Now let all get ready
to attend the Colored Liberty Conven-
ton at Washington this Fall.
The broad ax., 1917-06-23

med the pleasures of the evening in a
nut shell when he exclaimed that he
always looked forward with much de-
light to the annual stunt of the Anna
teur Minstrel Club for there was al.
ways plenty of free doings in sight.
1t is worth your time to read the
following report:
Report of 1917 Show and Dance
Amateur Minstrel Club.
Receipts June 16, 1917-Advance by
Member, $500; Sale of tickets to pub
lie subscribers, $349.5O; Tickets sold by
members, $25s.75; Sale of programs and
flowers, $50.3s; Coat room receipts,
$71.s5; Punch bowl, Mrs. Dent, $5S.40;
Sale of tickets at door, $4s2.50; As
sessments by members, 1920; Total
receipts, $1329.2s; Total disbursements,
$539.S1; Amount turned over, $7S9.47.
Disbursements of hall, $4,000;
Music, $4,000; Printing, $3.50; Re-
hearsal, 5000; Carpenter work, build
ing stage, $24.5O; Refund to members,
$3.50; Rent of piano, $3.50; Slides for
theatres, 1920; Posting cards and dis
tributing folders, $3.50; Expressing
chairs, $4,000; Help, coat room, $11.9O;
Help at hall, $14.OO; Secretary's ex-
penses and curtain, $2.75; Flowers,
1915; Rent of costumes, $34.s5; Tam
borines, $1.6O; Electrician, $500; Post
age, mailing tickets, $1,000; Incidentals,
$500; Frappe, $3.50; The Broad Ak,
$500; Postal card advertising, $780,;
Total disbursements, $539.s1.
Signed: HOWARD CORNWELL,
President.
CHAS s. WASHINGTON,
Secretary.
The broad ax., 1917-06-23
CALL ON NATION TO GIVE COL
oRED MAN HIS RIGHTS
LEAGUE CONDEMNS CONDITIONS
IN SOUTHERN STATES.

"This country can never succeed I'M
der God in establishing democracy over
the world while color caste and dis
franchisement are so fagrantly prae-
tised at home" said William Munroe
Trotter, speaking last night at a mass
meeting in the Twelfth Baptist Church
of Roxbury, where the 18th annual con-
vention of the New England League
for Afro-American Suffrage is in ses-
sion.
"We Colored Americans" continued
the speaker, who presided at the all
day session yesterday, "now solemnly
call upon the President and Congress
and the people of the United States to
permit the Colored American to enjoy
this world democracy for which the
race must fight. We are not willing to
help the rest of the world to enjoy
liberty and democracy while our race
is held in serfdom in the Southern
States"
Liberty convention at washington this
Fall.
A National Colored Liberty Confer.
ence charged with the work of calling
National Colored Liberty Convention
at Washington in the Fall was formed
with these officers:
The oficers Elected.
President, Rev. johnson W. Hill OF
Boston; first vice-president, Rev. A
C. Powell of New York; second vice
president, Rev. I. B. Walters of Wor
cester; third vice-president, S. s
Crockett of, New Jersey; recording
secretary, Rev. NJ. F. Sydes of Rhode
Island; assistant, Mrs. NJ. Cravatt
Simpson of Massachusetts,; correspond
ing secretary, Rev. D. s. Rough; as
sistant, Miss Bessie Smith, Hampton
Virginia; treasurer, Mrs. s. J. Allen OF
Massachusetts,, chairman of board Of
managers, Hubert Il. Harrison of New
York City; grand organizer Allen W
Whaley Of Boston.
The broad ax., 1917-06-23
Graphite as a Lubricant.

Graphite, says the Scientific Ams -
can, is not a lubricant but an aiu -.
keeping a bearing in good WorALns ,. =
der by filling up the minute rres u, ~.
ties Of the shaft and bearing anu -tsrs
ducing a beautiful polished suria NJ
and In this way reduces frictiUn ,rsn.
get this result only a very snan "a Il
tity Of graphite is necessary ..,Isets
too much Is applied 1t simply ~ w. IN
In wads and defeats the pulPr ay
tended. 1t follows that the prop.. rulI
to use graphite successfully Is , =. The
thoroughly a small quantity VIZ" and
lubricating oil at suitable interra rbsn
not to apply it continuously iO rrrt.cs
the above mentioned polished tips
Is formed it win last quite iOlne
before requiring renewal
The broad ax., 1917-06-23
DECLINES TO NAME COLORED
OFFICERS.

Boston, Mass. (SpeeiaD-The action
of Col. Warren E. Sweetzer of the
Sixth Massachusetts, Regiment in not
certifying any Colored men to the mil
itary training camp at Plattsburg, N.
Y, has called forth many protests.
Company l., of the regiment is com
posed of Colored men, but the recon-
mendations of Capt. J. Holman Pryor
for the camp were ignored and the
company has no representation.
Sweetzer gave as his reasons for not
naming Colored men that they would
not be allowed to command Whites.
The broad ax., 1917-06-23
A Check for $789.47 Cents was Turned
Over to DR.. Charles L. Lewis for the
Old Folks Home which was the Net
Proceeds from the Recent Entertain
ment Given by the Club.

Last Saturday evening the members
of the Amateur Minstrel Club held
their first get together meeting or love
feast since their late successful enter
tainment at the Eighth Regiment
Armory, the good old fashioned dutch
luncheon was served at the lovely home
of Mrs. Henrietta Wilson, 1858 South
Wabash ave., and it was served to the
Queens taste, the following members
of the club and their friends were in
evidence around the banquet table.
Former Alderman Oscar De Priest,
who was loudly given three cheers when
he entered the room, Alderman Louis
B. Anderson, Howard T. Cornwell, II.
Harvey Horsley, David R. Lawrence,
Isaac N. Dunlap, R. E. Moore, Jr., W.
H. Jackson, F. L. Pleuffee, VIM. H.
Washington, Clarence Mayo, r. J.
Thomasson, Jr, Chas. W. Settles, A. ].
Childress, w. G. Carroll, Isaac T. Var
brough, Chas. S. Washington, Frank B.
Waring, Morris Lewis, J. W. Doyle, DR..
Charles L. Lewis, and Julius F. Tay-
lor.
Just before the feasting began the
members of the club sang their opening
chorus to the great delight of those
present, at the end of the feasting
President Howard T. Cornwel raped
for order and after a few remarks by
Morris Lewis acting President of the
Old Folks Home, former Alderman o.
car De Priest was introduced as the first
speaker of the evening, Julius F. Tay-
lor the second and Alderman Louis B.
Anderson the third, at the conclusion
of each speaker the members of the
club sang one of their most popular
songs which caused each and every one
feel that it was good to be there.
Towards the end of the evening
Charles S. Washington, secretary of the
club passed something over to Presi.
dent Cornwell which turned out to be
a check calling for seven hundred
eighty-nine dollars and forty sever
cents and President Cornwen passed il
around so that each and every one
present could behold it with their Owl
eyes, then he presented it to DR.
Charles L. Lewis, secretary of the Ole
Folks Home and in a very clean cut
little speech he very gracefully &C
cepted it in behalf of the home, the
check represented the net proceeds from
the recent entertainment lately giveI
by the club at the Eighth Regiment
Armory.
Frank B. Waring, Il. Harry Horsely
and F. l. Cuffee were among the mem
bers of the club who delivered shor
talks just as the very pleasant affail
was drawing to a close for one NOR
year.
Alderman De Priest very neatly sum
The broad ax., 1917-06-23
GRAND THEATER CONTINUES TO
FURNISH FIRST CLASS ATTRAC-
TONS FOR IT'S MANY PATRONS

None of the theaters on the State
street stroll, can compare with the old
reliable Grand Theater, 311O-3112 s.
State street in the way of furnishing
the best and the latest attractions,
which invariably catch and please the
public.
Twice each week, there is a complete
change in the program at the Grand,
and the ever popular Billy King and
Co. have been holding forth at the
Grand for sometime and playing to
crowded houses all the time.
The broad ax., 1917-06-23
JAMES A. EAsToN KICKED BY
HIS AUTO SEVERELY SPRAM-
ING HIS RIGHT HAND.

James A. Easton, the popular dealer
in wall paper, decorating and house
painting at 2619 s. State street, who
is also one of the officials of Quinn
chapel; lately bought an auto, to use
in his business and while tinkering
with it, for some cause or other, the
thing kicked out in every direction
severely spraining his right hand,
which he has been compelled to carry
in a cast for the past two weeks. 1t
is gradually resuming its normal condi.
ton an in the near future, Mr.. Easton
will lie able to work hard and hustle
early and late.
The broad ax., 1917-06-23
TO. RENT.

FOR RENT in new Colered distr..
south of seth street. Beautiful modern
newly decorated, light and 6 room
brick flats, stove heat, large yard, con.
venient to eel" and surface lines
Reference required. Flats shown BY
appointment. Rents, $24.OO and s27.OO,
NEHF and NEHF,
81 N. La Sale Street.
Telephone Franklin $685.
The broad ax., 1917-06-23

Hon. John E. Owens is still being
strongly talked about in connection
with the nomination for Mayor Of Chi
eago in 1919. He has hosts of warm
friends in all parts of this city who are
willing to pull off their coats and work
very hard for his success in that diree-
ton.
The broad ax., 1917-06-23
THREE STORY BRICK RESIDENCE
ON LANGLEY AVENUE, NORTH
OF SsTH STREET FOB SALE FOB
s325O.OO ON EASY PAYMENTS

Nonresident, offers for sale thrss
story brick residence, clear Of all in,
eumbrance, located on Langley avenue,
north of 3Sth street; for sS250.00 On
easy payments. Rental $50 per month.
IF you desire bargain, address 7. L
Care of this paper or phone Wentworth
1897.
The broad ax., 1917-06-23

from being killed as traitors. AS a
matter of fact, it is not safe to travel
Iii any country without this legal evi-
dence of birth and citizenship. It has
teen predicted that during the recon.
struction days after the war, a record
CT a PERSONS birth viii be necessary
for his welfare and safety.