davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-24
ROCKY PRAIRIE


Miss Lillian Schonhard, who is
taking business course in Seattle.
= spending week on the ranch. She
has|as her house guest Miss Reilly Of
seaktle.s ISL
b. H. Smith and family we're Sun
day visitors ct Grand Mound.
Mrs. Ipe and Miss Rieta Smith were
Friday callers at the Darcy home in
Naytown.
Glenn ana Elsry. Whipple Of Cham
bers' Prairie visited relatives here
recently.
Nm. W. r. Slaughter came mp from
Portland saturday for visit with
her husband and SON at the Beaver
Creek mill.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Durkee motored to
Olympia saturday.
Fred M. Lease OF Seattle was
guest at the Bush home over the
weekend.
J. d. Mcclure spent Saturday in
Olympia on business.
Mrs. Anna Roberts returned to her
Portland home Wednesday after
visit with her sister, Mrs. Risse.
William Rutledge OF Little Rock
was doing some repair work on the
phone line Saturday.
Wilbur Bush returned the middle
of the week from visit with rela-
tives in Centralia.
Fred Schonhard and family mo-
tored to Olympia Sunday morning.
Miss Dorothy Risse went to Olym-
pia Monday evening, where she Joined
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Strange and nine
young ladies on a weeks camping
trip 70 The beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. burke spent
Monday night in Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-24
DRAFT LAW is UPHELD.
Federal Judge in Georgia Declares
Selective Service Act Consti.
tuti0nal.

The selective draft law was held
constitutional in decision at Mount
Airy, Ca, Monday by Judge Speer Of
the United States district court, in
the case Of a negro represented by
Thomas E. Watson. Watson con-
tended the law contravenes the in
voluntary servitude provision of the
constitution. The court said:
Among the powers assigned to
the national government is the power
to raise and support armies. Its
control over the subject is plenary
and exclusive. 1t can determine,
without question from any state au-
thority, how the army shall be
raised, whether by voluntary enlist
ment or forced draft; the age at
which the soldiers shall be received.
and the period for which they shall
be taken; the compensation they
shall be allowed and the service to
which they shall be assigned"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-24
PUGET

Mr.. and Mrs. o. I. Evans and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Billiard, Mr..
Striker and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Evans autoed to Priest Point park
Sunday and spent pleasant day pic
nicking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert clearinghouse Of
Mud Bay spent Sunday at the home
OF the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harve Chambers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brucker and family
spent Sunday 1t the home Of Mr.. and
lIrs. George Evans. M F
Mn. George Brown = visiting
friends here this week. n
Isl Nj. Harys Chambsrs md Perry
Larsen have somnenced LOSING Mr.
1Goore's and M. Rochs's land.
Miss Katherine Moore Of Seattle
visited friends hers one day lar
awoek. $50.
Mis- Edith ehull. who - WORKING
1t Johnson's Point, spent Suhda!
with home folks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-24
Fixes COAL PRICES
President Specifies Amounts Opera
tors Will Receive at Mines.

Bituminous coal prices were fixed
by President Wilson Tuesday fo-
every mine in the United States. The
next step in coal control, a White
House announcement said, will be to
fix the prices to be charged by mid
dlemen and retailers.
Washington state is highest, witt
1925. The price for Washington
state prepared sizes is $3.50 and for
slack or screenings SO, +. o. b. the
mines.
The fixing of prices was the presi-
dents second step in the direction of
coal control. The first was taken
Monday when the president named
Robert S. Lovett as director of trans
|portation. He is expected to name
one man to control the coal output Of
the country.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-24
!. :. :. !. i !. !. : !. + !. !. !. !. !.
DAIRYMEN TO SELL, MILK
TO BIG ARMY POST

l: The amount of milk available :
!. in Thurston county for sale in .
= bulk to Sthe soldiers to be
:: camped at American Lake this
:. fall will be reported to another
:: meeting of the dairymen Of the
:: county, to besheld at the Cham
i. Der of Commerce Saturday at
:: ternoon, by the special commit
+ tee which surveyed the local
!. field this week. At the meet
4. ing last Saturday, attended by
= some 80 dairymen, decision was
I. taken to make bid to supply
:. the army post with milk. after
!. the report of the special COM
!: mittee appointed to investigate
1. that market. Further details
+ of the plan for handling, this
+ and other local products for
:: that market will be discussed at
i the meeting this week.
:: + i !. I. !. !. 1. 1. 1. + :: I. I. I. 1.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-24
ASA SH|NN MERCER
DIES IN NEBRASKA
EARLY PIONEER WHO BROUGHT
MERCER GIRLS" SUCCUMBS
THIS WEEK.

Asa Shinn Mercer. first president
of the University of Washington and
an active figure in the early days Of
Washington territory, is dead at his
home in Buffalo, Neb., news Of his
death at the age of 70 years being
received Tuesday.
MERGERS name. perpetuated by the
island which was named in his honor.
is best known in the history of the
state in connection with the enter
prise of bringing girls from the East
ern states to marry the hardy young
pioneers of the new territory.
Mercer came to Puget Sound early
in 1861, fresh from college. His
brother. Thomas Mercer, was among
the earliest settlers of Seattle. Soon
after his arrival in Seattle Mercer
went to work clearing the site Of the
old university campus, and the fol-
lowing year became the first presiden.
of that institution, position he held
for two :'ears.
His work at the University Of
Washington was interrupted by his
rlan to bring young women from the
New England states to become wives
Of the y ,ung men OF the town. The
territory was unable to give him any
financial assistance in the project and
he raised the money for his trip to
Boston from his friends. Once in
Boston he had little difficulty in rails
ing party Of IL young ladies who
accompanied him back to Seattle
around the Horn.
Brought Several Hundred.
THIS was the frs. Of several such
expeditions and through him several
hundred women were brought IT, the
new territory. there to marry ard
grow up with the country. A number
of the most prominent families Of the
state trace their ancestry to members
of the party of 1.-The Mercer girls" as
they came to be known.
Mercer, with Edwin Richardson,
carried out the government survey of
public lands from point near Taco
ma north beyond Green Lake and
east of the foothills of the Cascades.
He discovered the first coal in King
county, near the eastern shores OF
Lake Washington. He had the dis
tinction of delivering the first Fourth
of July Grafton in Seattle.
In 1895 he settled in Big Horn
basin, Wyoming, on his estate. villa
de Auzenita, where he had invested
heavily in ranching lands, oil we'll.
and mines.
! Mercer had not lived in Washing
ton for nearly so years. but his nam,
has been firmly linked with tn. his
tory of the state and he will he re
membered by a number of the oldel
citizens. At the time Of his death h,
was owner of 2.000-acre ranch il
Wyoming. He is survived by two som
and three daughters.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-24

returned to their home in Seattle.
after several weeks visit with their
son and brother, j. NJ. Edwards.
Mrs. Mckenzie was in town last
Saturday visiting her daughter. Miss
Edna.
Mr.. James Housman ic kept busy
these days making the rounds with
his reaper and binder.
Several parties from this section
attended the pioneers picnic at
Rochester last week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-24
SUFFERS FRACTURED SKULL.
A. c.. GoOdnO Seriously Injured
While Digging Well Near
McKenna,

While digging a, well on his place
in the McKenna tracts Tuesday
morning of last week, A. c. Goodno
was seriously injured by a rock
which fell from the bucket and frac-
tured his skull, says the Yelm Times
He was taken to Yelm at once where
DR.. Pool operated upon the injury
and he is doing as we'll as could be
expected.
1t is a marvel that ne was not
killed outright, as the rock, which
weighed 46 pounds, fell some 20
feet and struck him on the head. He
probably owes, his, life to the fact
that he was not standing upright.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-24
ED INLET

Nearly every family from this
vicinity attended the grange picni: at
Point Defiance last Friday and all re-
port a good time.
The Ladies' Sewing circle met with
Mrs. Swigart last Thursday. Re-
freshmnn's were served and enjoyed
by all present. The next me .ting
place wifi be at the home Of Mrs.
Crusen.
Miss Mabel Wages is visiting rela-
tives IN Seattle.
N-s Crusen's mother of Shelton.
Mrs Cole Leisure, and an uncle and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-24
NEWS OF YOUR FRIENDS
-AND NEIGHBORS:

family OF Gull Harbor, visited her
Sunday.
Mrs. William Swan visited rela-
tives in Kent last Friday.
Mr.. w. o. Thompson, the agel pio-
neer who passed away last week in
Olympia, lived for more thar co years
in this vicinity. Some of taa older
residents attended school when he
taught in this neighborhood AZ years
ago.
Mrs Edwards and daug, te.. have
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-24

Editors Note-Quite number of
news letters are unavoidably left
out of this issue, owing to the fact
it was printed a little earlier than
usual. They will appear, however.
next week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-24

Lost-A light colored Jersey COW:
no horns. w. H. Lohrer. South Bay.
Phone 6F4. (Adv. 8-4-1).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
GERMAN CHANCELLOR
TO TALK ON PEACE

COPENHAGEN. via London, May 3,
SEQ p. m.--Parliamentary correspond.
rncr in The Hamburg Fremdenblatt
confirms the report that the German
Imperial chancellor, DR.. Won Beth.
mann-Holweg. is to speak al an early
date in the RciChstag on the foreign
situation. with particular reference to
The peace question. The ChancellorS
renewed appearance in the Reichstag
so soon after his recent speech on for
cign affairs is due 10 the insiStent de-.
mand of the members of the Kechstag
for more information. they not being
satisfied with the communications OF
DR.. Alfred Zimmerman. the foreign
secretary. and Vice. Admiral Capelle,
minister Of the navy. and other gov.
eminent representatives in the SEES
SionS Of the ReichStag committee.
One uf the members, declared he had
heard nothing beyond what had al
ready appeared in the newspapers.
The present session of the reich
stag is likely 10 be short and will dis
cuss the budget and taxes and then
adjOur nfnr the Summr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
ALLAN 7 URNER
1920 Market st.
Bell Phone 1875. Natn 1e5-Y
OPPORTUNITIES
UNEQUALLED

tab!ishmcnt of stable basis for pncl-
lie corporation III nations. IN" freedom
~ oppressed PEOPLES, etc, hut 'iiili'l-
nat,.d Russia can now us" language
which will hc understood by mvh"rn
,IrInUvra"i"S and hasten /" add h.r Volr"
~ that OF her allies.
"Th" declaration OF the provisional
government being lmhu"d with thu new
spirit OF free: democracy naturally cam
not afford tn, least i'r"ir'Xt Tor aSSunp-
liuu that thu, demolition At tn" old StrIc-
ttlr. has "mlaiird amy slackrnIEE on TIN"
Fart Of RuSSi;t III the '"nm"u Sirl:~-;l"
of all the allies. On I'll" contrary tho
uutiun'S Determination Ia bring tho
world war TO - decisive victory has been
:lcr-ntuaicd owing 81 tn" S"n*" at r''-
SpunslhilitY which Is shared h% all III
general and each ON" of us in r;trtIrulnr.
This spirit has hrcUm" still NOR"
activ" by tia. fact that Il Is c"nc"nirat-
"a on thc immediate task. which touches
everybody So closely, uf driving: back the
enemy who invaded our territory. 1t is
understood. ana tn" unnrx"d document
50 expressly states that the provisional
government in safeguarding tn" right
acquired Tor our country WiIl MAINTAIN
4 strict regard TOR its engagements With
tn. allies OF Russia.
"t'irmly convinced Of tn" victorious
issue vi the present war ana III lwri"rt
agreement with our allies tn" rruv!S-
irnal ruv,.rnm. Mt is lin"wiS" confident
that tn. problems which ar" Cr'iat"d Ivy
this war will hc solved 10y III" creation
on L firm basis of Il lasting T"Hc" and
that. inspired lay Identical sentiments.
liz. allied drmorrucicS will iind means OF
establishing thu guarantees and penal
tics necessary la prevent any recourse
f., SanOuinHrV var in the FUTURE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
GALLANT CANADIANS
CONTINUED Prom First Page.D

literally was infested with ma
chine guns.
The Germans are fl2htins with
desperate ObstinaCy.
Machine guns were pcrcnGd IN
trees as various heights, while
lines Of uncut wire Were diScuv-
cred in SulleYs which concealed
them from direct observation as
we'll as from the searching effect
Of our barragc. so that the Ill
tack Upon this place al"ounI"d 10
little more than 4 reconnaissance
in force and our troops Withdrew
to enable the Sunners 10 COnCrn-
traLe their fire upon the newly dis
covered obstacles.
South OF the Sensee the battle
developed into most successful
sweeping movement. cur troops
reaching CheriSy. ConrrrginE
tactics upon ReinCourt carried our
advance across the lIindcnburG
line and threatened 10 cut of the
garrison al Bullccnurt. The gar
rlson was reported 10 have been
captured, but the report was not
confirmed.
The Germans are fighling with
desperate obStinaCy. Several new
divisions have been !dralitied a;
different parts OF the front. show
ing that the Germans cOntinu" 10
use their strategic reserves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
RUSSIA
CONTINUED from First Page.)

instructs the various diplomatic repre-
Sentatives to III: allied countries to
transmit tho following communication {:
"'rh. provis onal government Of Rus
sla published on April - n manifesto TO
Russian citizens wherein 1t. explained
III" views of IN" government Of Russia
as regards the affects tn tao attained in
IN" war. The minister OF foreign affairs
!nStructS me tn communicate 10 you the
contents uf tn" documents referred TO
and 10 adj thu following:
Our eurnti"S have SIrivcn lately 70
sow diSCorl among our allies by prnpa-
eating absurd reports regarding the al
legged intention Of Russia L. ConCludn Il
separate peace with Tn. Central powers.
rh" text % IN" tlurUni"nt annexed viii
form the host r"fuintinu ri such intcu-
tinnS. TIL. general principles therein
"nun"iHt"d hy. the provisional govern
m"nt ar" in "n!ir" agreement with tin.
ideas which have been expressed repeat =
'diE MP II uult" recently by eminent
statesmen of tn" allied countries.
'rh">" principles were expressed III
eddy also III tn" words of III" president
nf our ally. III" great overseas republic
TIC. RUSSIAN G""crnmrnt under III" old
riElm" certainly w. not prepared IN np-
rr"Clat" and ShHr" th"S, ideas rs TO the
lih"ratiug character rf the war. tho cS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
VAWTER'S WIFE
{Cont1nued from First Page.)

said she found finger prints on her
husbands throat.
On the night of the tragedy Mrs
Eawter said Heth was in the Nawtcr
home when she and her husband re-
turned After drinking. all retired.
She was awakened when she heard
her little child coughing. She went 10
the hallway TO get medicine. and heard
Heth call her. Come in" she quoted
Helh as saying; Il want 10 talk To
you"
Il will not" she said she answered.
Neih then caught her arm. she said.
and she resisted.
Upon hearing Professor Vawrcr
moving around. sh" said shr ran
across Tho hall and Went INFO tn"
room of her children. Her husband
went downstairs and got pistol. sh''
said and when she asked him 10 give
il 10 her so that she might kill her.
self. he refused. \ slruggl" between
Vawter and Hcth followed. and in The
course of ii came the pistol shots that
ended ITelh'S life.
CHRlSTIANSRURG. VA. May =
The defense in the trial of Charlr- T..
Fawt"r. charged with shouting Slurh-
ton HctA. Jr., turned 10 Il plea al III.
sanity To-Day and NawI"r = HfrnrI"yi
began caIirS a'i"niSIS.
nr. \. NJ. ShOwHlIcr testified that inr
letter 10 Hcrh. suppose! To hav" h,',':l
written about liz n.'dGh' 1t lp$i hay
taken in connection with pr"vluu.,
events. was in his opinion. written hy
Il crazy man.
Dr.. Allen y. Evans of Christians.
burg and nr. II. +. Henderson. cu!"@"
physician at Y. =. l.. @tv" similar i">
timOny. On "rO$S-"NaminHilUn DR..
Henderson said h" had note many r"-
rnntriciIirs abou, Eawl,r. tIr >a.G
that whilr NaWirr'S mind WIS hi@hl%
developed in his particular studies.
about other matters h. WAS mentally
as a child. nr. Henderson said hr
always had regarded Nawi"r IL unhaI-
anCcd.
Counsel for the d"frnS" said thai Tia"
introduction OF witnesses 10 teS jty OH
yawter's insanity at the lime of Tho
letter writing does not mean that they
will rely on The insanity plea. but that
il was merely Ia establish his insanity
at ihat time 70 destroy any vain" that
the letter may have as evidences.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
SEALED PROPOSALS
SALE OF TOWNSHIP BONDS.

Selrd bids will be received nv the T7Istrrs u York
Township In Belmont County aud State Of Ohio. at
hs Township Clerks office. until !: n'rlock. noon
Ccntr5l Standard time Saturday. May ~. 49,. FOR
tho purchase Of Bond, for Rond murn,r in frtk
Township IN the RRGrrgatn sum VI S31.npU so IN
crrI bearing bonds ~ 81. 600 Denomination. Interest
sud PRINCIPAL payable SEMI annual.
Said bonds Ia brar date Of June |. 1917. payments
Ia I've made March l and September l. OF each year
nt.l all bonds redeemed. Interest hnd principal
| 10 yahlr at the First National Bank Of powhstan
Point. Ohio
bonds Ia III" amour; Of 900 will be issued al
once and thr remaining Sl0.hnU within years ".
-,mnrr II needed. All bids to he accompanied with
4 certified check payable TO tho Trustees ~ York
Township for 80 ~ the par valve n bonds bid fuF
upon the condition that Il the bid Ia accepted the
bidder will rcc.ivr and pay for said bonds within ten
days from tho rimo nf nWnrd Said check 10 Ike rr-
.anei aud forfeited to said Board Of Trustees n
sn!d Township II said condition is not fulfilled
Said ismds viii he sold 10 the highest and best
bidder for not less than par and arrircd interest
The successful bidder Is requrred furnish blank
bonds Of legal FORM Bids should he scaled and en-
,"rASI IBID for the York Township Road Improve
uIrnt Bands"
The said Board Of Trustees reserve the right to
arrrft any hid rtrct all bids.
! These bonds will ne smd In compliance with Sec
zion 3.9S.S OF the General Code.
Dated this 2Srh riuy " Arril. 49,.
JAMES 4. ARMiNN.
J. W. MCINTYRE
JOHN SWEtiARn.
Trustees OF York Township.
/ G. J.. BoNAR. Clerk.
Address PGwhAtan IDlnt. Ohio. r. D. No. ].
lioI So. ap-21 10 my T.. -ll-li-iS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
PRICE FIXING
Continued From First Page.

tiritics. because Ii is hoped that the
mere comforting % the NOR" extreme
new powers will be sufficient without is
becoming necessary - rNcrCiS'' I'll IN.
II is known that officials Of ihc "N"Cu-
tive branch of ihr government hold n.
Samo view .bclIrv!uS that with such
effective weapons In their possession
they will encounter no difficulty III lin
iuE upon the public interest without lv-
gal action all private agencies.
The bill is supplemental to the admin
istratiOn food measure introduced III
thu house earlier this week. prnVlliilS
Tor Il survey 0I The countries food r.
sources and c"nf"rring certain powers
TO prevent food speculation. This meas
ur'. WAS ordered ilvurHhly reported
from the agriculture commlte" tudL%
i it.r tn" committee had reduced trc
appropriation carried from $4,000 .uDu
to approximately SEQ .GO0.U0n. and hSt
section authorizing in"
secretary OF agriculture 10 order III" Inl-
mediate sale Of any food in siIch c0ni!'
ton that unless promptly disposed ii
it will become unfit for use. The section
viii nc Incorporated IN 4 coming third
measure which is To confer broad pow
crs on the council Of national defense.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
.U-DOAT CAMPAIGN
FATAL TO BELGIANS

! NEW YORK. May ;.-Thc German
I-huat menace has made The food ST.
,uatiOn ir Belgium and northern Franc"
lone of extreme gravity, the mortality
among adults in the industrial dis
iirictS having multiplied by three dur
! ing March and April according 10 Her
! bert {. Hoover. who arrived here To-
day from Europ" on an American
ship. Mr. Hoover said he would 20
would 20 immediately 10 Washington
ITO take charge of The government :
food control program.
Like every good American. | have
come over tn do my share" Mr. Hoo
YER said. My new duty is roo big 4
proposition 10 discuss AT This TIME.
At he dock Mr. Hoover WAS met by
Baron Cartier. belgian minister 10 the
United States. VINO said hr came from
| Washington 10 express his thanks
land reverence" for the Belgian relief
commissions accomplishments in Ills
country.
! The food SITUATION in belgium and
northern France requires every rIEofr
we can make" said Mr. Hover. wNU
does not intend to rrlinuush his po
sitiOn as head of The Belgian cOmmis-
sion. Al present il is on" Of "NtremG
gravity an account Of tn" N-hOat mrn-
ace. which has increased alarmInSly
iGuring the past eight weeks. Wheat
and corn are needed badly and also
pork and beef.
THE commission ny March l had
struoglcd 10 lis feet again after To-
iCciving the knockout blow of the sub
marine decree Of February /. Since
! March W" have lost five loaded
boats. but in March and April iu.n.'r
ions OF luudStufiS We're landed. liu,
This Gr.000 WAS 80. 400 tons less than
We actually required. Because Of rhr
shortage the mortality in industrial
districts multiplied by three. Thu
children. however, did not suffer. They
ar" always looked after first.
| AT this time We hlv" only thirty
/
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
CENSORSHIP IS
OPPOSED BY Bic
PARTY LEADERS

,.,.tJr>-,-rGE N,y g-S.ntiInnnt
.,..,t,,,, 49, c.r.rrshin rrnyision of the
,,S,;',,,.,,. l,iiI h,.,.,,,r, 50 strong in tho
b,,,,. ,,j. tb,, lis i,oJinr uDnuurnls
"'", 'NH"H | ,,i-bt ibut rho
,''''i''."',! a. ,.,ri,l,nH ,,,t hrTnre
,,: '''. 49, -, asrrr vntn
nI''i l3H>"S ~ Wv.
''"H -" |'"''''" 49,
Speaker clark. R"puhilcah i-rh"e'
Mann. Rcrr"S"ntuliN" Kahn OF talltur-
mia. Representative MrtorInlrk oil liIl-
u"IS and Il dozen other representatives
today attacked thu section. Ih"E Dr.
"lar"d un"QuIvnCally that they we're OPP
posed To any, proposal TO muz@!t tIlo
press. particularly at Inc outset III N'H-
"rica's "ntraurr int" IN" war. Rrl,rrI
sentative Wood al lnulali even i'S'S'''l
mat England aS an any hc aSh"u W
raise ITS press CENSORSHIP.
Representative Webb, In charge If the
bill amended the language of IN" Sec
ton during tn. day. hnl its opponents
insisted thai substantially no change
had h...u made. AS amended 1t now
reads:
"u,,ri,,. ,,.or IN ,rbi,,h I'm. United
ct,t,l. ,,.,',.i nr ,Iuriur = ma
,i',,.,I ,,,.rr,,,,,v ,br.ntruinr war.
H. ,,r.,,i,I.,1t ~ ,,ItLnrizrI from
,;,,.', ,ir,' IN ,I,.Si,rn,1" hy rrn-
i,,,,,i -. ,.L., ..,,.r'r ~ irfnrnu-
,;m, ,,,,,,,.rniu,, rhn n,,inu,l de-
r,n.n INITIAL, IN Lic ,,,,i,i,,,, y.nuIh no