davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-02
Awaiting Motherhood

Women, aim o s {
without exception. arc
prone to nervous ap-
prehension when On
the road to mother
hood. A woman knows
that however many
people there are close
or dear to her, she
must face the crisis
alone.
There is nothing to-
day prepared for wo~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowers of Ben
ton Harhor, have returned from a
three weeks visit in North Vernon, and
Holpan, Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-02

Members of the Delta Theta Tau
sorority entertained their pledges last
evening with an informal party at the
home of Miss Dorothy Clark in
Reeyston. The pledges are Misses
Helen Edgerton, Florence Wentz,
Clara Gross, Hazel Mashmeyer, Kath-
crime Elliott, Doris Groan, Dorothy
Rodefeld, Mary Carmen. Flora Parks,
Florence Spaiding, Theresa Collins
and Bernice Judy. Sorority members
who were present We're Misses Mildred
Townsend, MAJ Parks. Carolyn Brad
ley, NJ Dley. Vera Daley, Miriam
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-02

evening of Miss Miriam Krone at her
home In Reeveston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-29
A Peek Through the PeriscOpe
At the Hamnan1 Political Situation
ARTlcLE NO. 6.
SOME THINGS

SOME THINGS THE VOTER SHOULD PONDER.
Son what are yu gong to DO about Sunday eOsnga Your
6s osa 9io e the @ 8s Keep o98n S On g sud % M @ that Mayor
class @ yT nas geas aasnt49s because because yo can 60 to certain
FSItiNo 70 COMMIT YouFs9Ir ON T4E suaJgcT '"0 Ss'
s & ons ems take the position that Hammond
Injustice 70 the city ye
INC 4qT % sGa@ Nh fg 8
92' @A2s @s' DON'T @ @ e DoN ssf0f s. 1
s ass 70 Ro Aso9 With t5s ss a @
kept down or @ the aun @ a s sna
being pzefghting
and Pete spit. ''ss9 The sf s that ~ the s s @ ] t 9 g . aa s
WHAT HRE You ooiNe DO Aso1T THIS SpoRTsN7 MAT,
police part the sps the snt
Mr. Fred orumpaker Mr. !
WIN you please witness stand, Mr. somberger
are @ oS neg d0T the nh4 the Ind,ana % Gas Eere @ o the
Nov. Mr.
Your 8" S must M be- ood 70 o. ey @ soa oad t @
now sUepo$Ne ONE OF THEsg coRPoRA1loNs WAS TO ASK
Y4gF @ @ A9e6 @ IN M E nATn7 06 % TE 8E4EcTeN @ o oME o
aEiSe MAYOR sSAIts1 sN0 The oT4Ea Dan Brown
beoer7 Yourself Here's smasy, expert accountant
s0@ 6db @ the he oas at5os s az o lis das @ that hTe cons me
there He clean
e an nS ete ut'o in de1steg % auoo 5 @ " a
Now:MR BoMREReER, WHICH THESE TWO MEN WOULD you
cruu,paeker, witness
Mr. Cumpaeks you are the 09s at9ey tor a ths ~ wsns s
nd Ei onn nH Tsada % u &c Get m ares snna n from these Corpora
Now Mr. c9umpaoker general ask
pass ion % @ and y felt that hs estimate Of your judgment Would
fall depending epon your selection "ua you pass up man
pretty crumpker
believe Mr. cumpaeke that YOU ought the aus:tioo
judicial when giving valuable talents
YOU THINK sMALLEY IS THE BETTER QUALIFIED or
su:sss asss5 X *. the a... s We must NJ these IS & 8
MUsT Drcoe Who IS TH agsT MAN os rz
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-29
WIDE SPREAD
PLOT FOUND
IN HAMMOND

A widespread ro-German propa-
ganda against the Red Cross and food
conserva ton has been uncovered in
Hammond and evidence is now in pos
session of the department Of justice.
1t was learned today that at least one
woman Of ro-German sympathies will
be taken before United States Commits
sioner Surprise If not many more. The
woman alleged to be aiding in the pro-
paganda is well known in this city. Her
tongue viii probably lead her to jail.
Two stories have been circulated
throughout Hammond. One is known as
the sweater story and the other as the
food seizure scare. There are many
versions Of the first. One of the most
common Is that Hammond woman
who had knitted a sweater for the Red
Cross saw a man in a downtown build
ing wearing it She recognized her own
handiwork but to make sure asked him
to take it off so she could examine 1t.
Her suspicious were confirmed when she
found dollar bill she had sewed in
the sweater.
The story. Of course. is entirely with
out foundation and IL would not be
occasion for alarm we're it not for the
fact that it has been deliberately cir
culated everywhere. not only in Ham
mond but in other cities.
The yarn about the food seizure runs
something like this: The government
aas sent agents out TO seize all canned
GOODS in households over a limited
number of cans and for that reason it
$ useless to can fruit or vegetables.
Another version is that the housewife
will have pay war tax on very
lcan of food she puc- >~. Tnis also is
q lie.
These stories are doing a great deal
of harm and every person with the in
terest of the country at heart should
consider it his dr her duty TO report
to Sergeant Welch things Of this kind
which are told as facts. The depart
ment of justice agents will silence the
knockers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-29
yours,
- =
w. S. BELMAN.
Chairman Loan Com.

Hammond this noon had a total sub
scription for the second liberty loan Of
$685. 600. with $3.50 subscribers. Ham
mond's allotment was 100000. The city
went over the top" despite the fact
that none of the subscriptions Of the
New York Central. the Green Line. the
Standard Steel Car Co. and the other
railroads as corporations, were placed
to Hammonds credit. The Standard
placed its entire credit in the east, al
though its employees subscribed for s67.-
coo which stayed in Hammond. The
New York Central and the Green Line.
respectively. did not only place their
corporation subscriptions in New York
and Chicago. but In many instances pul-
led the subscriptions Of their employees
out Of the city and placed these 10 the
credit Of New York and Chicago. None
Of the other railroads gave Hammond
any credit. But Hammond went over
the top" just the same with s165, 600 to
spare.
BY the end Of this week every bank
in Hammond expects to have all the
bonds it needs for immediate delivery.
They are being distributed over the
country wet or the presses. and for a
day or two the supply will be limited
but after that the cash buyers can look
for delivery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-29

man street from Webb street south.
facing north
Third Ward: Form in line on Ruth
street, west Of Holman street. facing
east
Fourth Ward. Form in line on Ma
son street. west Of Holman facing
east
Fifth War: Form in line On Warren
street. west Of Holman street, facing
east.
Sixth Ward: Form in line on webb
street. west Of Holman street. facing
east.
Seventh Ward: Form in line on
Waltham street. east Of Holman street
facing west
Eighth. Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh
Wards: Form in line in Harrison Park.
facing east and south.
The parade will then proceed norm
on Holman street to state street: east
on State street to Calumet avenue
south on Calumet avenue to Morton
avenue; east on Morton avenue Is CO.
lumbia avenue, north on Columbia ave
nue. to Michigan avenue west on Mich
igan avenue to Calumet avenue. north
on Calumet avenue to Huehn avenue
west on Huehn avenue to Sheffield ave-
nue.. south on Sheffield avenue to Cost
lin street, east on GostIin street II
Holman street, south on Holman
street to Deluxe theatre
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-29
MASONS HAVE
BIC MEETING
At HAMMOND

The Hammond Masonic temple was
the scene Of a rousing meeting satur-
day evening. when over three hundred
Masons OF Lake county gathered TO-
gether to watch their senior wardens
confer the Master Mason degree. vii
lis r Ford Of Garfield lodge acted as
host and master Of ceremonies. and Z.
C. Werlich Of Indiana Harbor, f. ".
Kobelin Of Crown Point, Joseph scee
rey Of Whiting. Fl. A. Hawk Of Hobart.
n z. BieKeH Of East Chicago L r.
Balm OF Gary. and Frank Strickland OF
Lowell. represented their respective
lodges and conferred the degree.
At the conclusion Of the ceremony a
luncheon OF baked beans. macaroni and
cheese with coffee and bran bread rolls
was served, and the meeting broke up
at a late hour after a most enjoyable
social time.
Senior wardens' night is one Of the
innovations introduced into Lake coun-
ty Masonry BY George o. Mailett. past
master Of Garfield lodge. Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-29
Total .s1e47 s5.33s.05o s4.1sO.ooo
rn4nI Snhacrihnd to Both Loans.
Total ............--.... .s7.8sAsi

Chairman IT. G. Hay Jr. said today
that the figures issued at / o'clock are
approximate and the tabulated official
figures viii be given out tomorrow.
The committees Of Lake county wom-
en- under the direction Of their chair
man. Mrs. Herbert Erickson. Gary.
alone sold nearly 100000 worth OF
Liberty loans.
In percentage Of subscriptions Whit
ing leads the county. with East Chi
cago-Indiana Harbor second. and Gary
third. Hobart subscriptions DO not
show up 50 we'll as scores of Hobart
men subscribed through the commit
tees ii the Gary steel mill.
The women Of Lake county led the
whole state In their sale. Local sales
were a. follows: Whiting. s25. 800.
East Chicago. s210o; Gary. $3.50. 500,
Hammond. 10000; Indiana Harbor.
$500, Miller sl.40o, East Gary. $3.50,
Hobart. S200 crown Point and Lowell
nothing When the East Chicago wom-
en- started their subscription they
found the BOY Scouts Of their town
had pretty well covered the community
before them. This was also found to
Be true ia Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-29
BY United Press.

WASHINGTON. Oct 29.-General Ca
dorna Italian army VIII make its first
determined stand against the Austro-
German invasion Of italy on the Tag
Iamento river the official italian
cables indicated today
Cadorna is now making tremend-
Gus effort to save the third italian army
stationed at the Gulf of Trleste.end Of
the Italian cables added.
: Cadorne's decision to fan back ap-
proxlmately sixty miles to the Taglia-
mento river means that he has found
II necessary to sacrifice a strip Of ter
ritory-sixty miles wide at its widest
point-stretching forty-fve miles along
the Gulf of Trieste and extending north
more than 40 miles. Among the larg-
er cities included IN the territory which
will be given up are Udine. Tarcenti
and particularly Cividale. where all
italian stores and ammunition have
been held IN reserve. Much Of this
material already has been destroyed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-29
/
AUTOIST
KILLS MAN

A speeding motorist who did not stop
to see If he killed his victim whom he
had run down in Hammond and inflicted
injuries which resulted in the death of
the man escaped without leaving a clue
to his identity more than witnesses
told police he drove a 1916 Jeffry car.
The man who died the following
morning, sunday after being struck by
the autoist was Richard Talbot. SIS years
old. All May street He was hit at the
corner Of Summer street and Forsythe
avenue. His head was gashed. his face
lacerated. his back badly bruised and
he suffered internal injuries. He was
rushed to ST. Margaret's hospital The
accident occurred about seven o'clock
Saturday night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-29
PACIFIST
WHIPPED AND
KIDNAPPED
nv unietd Preas.A

CINCINNATI, O, oct. 29.-Stripped
of his clothing and beaten numerically
Herbert Bigelow, pacihst leader ana pas
tor of the Peoples church here. was
found at Florence. Ky He was kid
mapped by q band of men in 81 automo-
biIes who turned him loose after dip
ping his head in crude petroleum.
All evidences indicate he was a victim
of another bound organization sworn to
wreak vengeance on pacihsts and others
not in acord with the governments war
policies.
A black snake had been used on Bige-
low whose condition is serious. Bige-
low was kidnapped last night as he was
about to enter hall to address a meet
ing of socialists.
He was president of the recent consti-
tutional convention
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-29
IS
NIGHT Of
PARADE
smalley Will Tell the
People of Hammond Facts
About His Administration
at Deluxe Theater To
night.

Democratic candidates are in front
line trenches and the great mass OF
the citizens are behind them
war department officials Of the dem
ocratfc forces today announced gt-
rantfc offensive move on the enemy and
neltrals-the voters-beg ginning to-
night at o'clock.
Gunners will fire the FIRST shell to-
night at Webb street trench in the night
for efficient government. AS the mo
tor bomb" explodes the great drive
$50 automobiles-will start Through
the streets the long line Of democratic
war machines will drive. Not with the
silence and easy shuttle the boys
across the way" are marching. but with
one continuous shout-the battle cry
for democracy.
Besides many bomb attacks along the
line of march the advancing warriors
will electrify the city with flaring red
fire torches. Two big bands will keep
things moving continuously
After the big offensive move the ad-
yancing forces will end their drive by
an immense mass meeting Of people at
Deluxe theatre where prominent gem
erals will expostulate matters Of ex-
trene Importance to the welfare of
the city of Hammond. Mayor John D
Smalley ana City Attorney John A.
Gavit will be the principal speakers.
Come out and hear them rip the citi-
zens party into ssplinters.
The parade will start at o'clock.
The theatre meeting is to open at Sis
The position of the machines at the
start from the different wards will be
as follows:
First Ward: Form in line on Wal
than street, west of Holman street.
facing east.
Second Ward: Form in line on Hoh-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-29

ROME. Oct. 2e.-Italy has strong de-
fensive lines with which there IS every
confidence here today General Cadorna
can stop the sweep Of the Austro-Ger-
mans.
An authoritative source today pointed
out that prudence dictates the evacua-
tion Of positions which are OF great
use in an offensive sense but which
are dangerous-practically useless
defensively. This policy has marked
General Cadorna's withdrawal. He is
now retreating to positions much more
formidable than the present front. on
which there is complete certainty here
that he will be able TO resist all en-
emy efforts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-29
- unIatd Prasa.l

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-while pre-
dieting another strategic retreat by the
Germans on the west front Secretary Of
War Bakers weekly war review today
admits that aTtaly is passing through a
difficult moment
no indication Is given as to what the
allied war chiefs may do to relieve the
gigantic pressure Of Hun hordes sweep
ing over the plains Of italy. Bakers re-
port apparently was prepared before the
Austro-Ger1nans rush assumed its pres
ent critical proportions. It outlines as
the foremost developments Of the week
the British and French advances on the
west front.
Anticipating important develop
naents" soon the report states that any
strategic retirement By the Germans in
the west would now be under conditions
less favorably than heretofore.
The allies superiority is increasingly
apparent, the statement adds. There is
a steady rise in the enemy casualties.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-29

ZURICH, oct. 29.-The central pow
erS continue to declare their readiness
for peace. If the enemy persists war
we will show the power and force OF
peace" declared the Austrian premier
DR.. Won Seidler, in an address to the
refchstrnt today. Czech members of
the Austrian rcichrat sat silent in that
body while others vOciferously cheered
the news of ItaIy's defeat. according to
the vienna report today. The president
of the body announced thRt the Italians
had been defeated sand all nnxiety as
TO Trieste had been raised" Great ap-
nInuse from German and Polish mem
bers greeted this announcement, still
further augmented when the president
concluded: "ThiS raises cur hopes of
speedy, honorable peace"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-29
AUTO ACCIDENTS
FOLLOW EACH OTHER

Two other automobile accidents oc-
eurred III Gary last night within few
minutes Of each other.
An Oakland auto carrying license NJ
1850 colIided with an auto driven by
steve slaner. 725 Adams street. shortly
after o'clock on Washington street.
doing considerable damage 10 the ma
chine. The Oakland auto did not stop
to see If any damage had been done.
shortly afterwards another collision
occurred between two machines driven
by Z. E. Davis and Henry Kolb in sth
avenue. Kolb was injured and taken to
the Mercy hospital in Williams ambu
lance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-29
WAR TAX ADDED To
SHOW SEAT PRICES
When You Attend a Per
formance You Are Help
ing to Load a Gun.

Theatre men and merchants are con
fronted with the penny question this
week for the new war tax goes into
operation Thursday.
Manager James Michelstetter Is con-
vinced that he will be doing his patrons
a favor by eliminating the penny ana
he has arranged prices so that the cop
per is not necessary. The prices are to
be 10, rs and 35 instead Of 10. 20 and
so for evening performances while
there viii be no change on the rnatinees.
Thus the balcony and down stairs pat
rons at night will pay the war tax
and the fellow in the 10 cent seat and
the woman at the matinee escape.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-29
TUESDAY MEATLESS DAY;
WEDNE .DAY WHEATLES5
Restaurants in Hammond to
Serve Sugar in Individual
Portions.

Tuesday is to be Meatless Day and
Wednesday WheatIess Day in Ham
mond hereafter as elsewhere in the
country. The change was announced
today.
Restaurant keepers and hotel propri-
etors have been asked TO be more con
servative in serving sugar and instead
OF putting it in bowls il is to be served
in individual portions. This is in order
to conserve the limited sugar supply.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-29
Whiting Total Grows.

WHITING, Ind, oct. 29.-Three
thousand six hundred and eighty sub
scribers in Whiting have purchased
s4Q5. GOO of Liberty Bonds. and of this
amount 100000 is paid up. The Stan
dard Oil company took 100000 worth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-29
NINE. ENLIST TODAY.

The following volunteers left Ham
mond today Il ugh Sergeant Welch' $
pffce for enlistment at Indianapolis;
Thomas +. PrendergasL Watervaliey,
Miss; Joseph Rosemoen, 456 Summer
erect: William Sweeney. ass Becker
treet: Ralph J. Prendergast. Ham,
4ond. Edward j. I.eeney. ASS Becker
treet Thomas p. Harle, S34 Alice
street. Fred w Chisley. Hammond;
Peter j. Jacob, Hammond; Anthony
b. sirlscz, 4Os 155th Place, West Ham
mond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-29
HAMMOND
GOES OVER
THE TOP
Magnificent Subscription to
Liberty Loan Reaches
Well Over a Million Dol
lars.

Editor TINES:
Thanks TO a loyal patriotic spirit
in the heart Of its people and the
energetic campaign Of scores Of
workers. Hammond went over the
top" in the second liberty loan to
the tune Of "a Thousand Men. 4
Million Dollars
Hammond saw its duty. and re-
sponded nobly. and I am sure I voice
the appreciation Of all in this. AS
chairman Of the liberty loan COM
mittee permit me 10 express through
your columns my thanks and appre-
citation to all who assisted me IN
making the subscription super sue
cess.
The success Of the campaign Is as
much a matter Of congratulation TO
The TINES as to the city. Standing
singIy. ii recognized its response
bility To the fullest. Daily it gave
generously of its best space to carry
the gospel Of the patriotic duty. It
led the way and lighted the path. 1t
helped Us all-workers and subscrib-
ers.
Sincerely yours.
NJ. S. BELMAN.
Chairman Loan Com.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-29
CADORNA
READY FOR
DEFENSIVE.

BERNE, sWITZ.. Oct. 29.-Twenty
thousand Austrians and Germans have
been lost so far in the drive against
Italy, according to information from
Austrian sources received here today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-29

rONDON. oct. 20.-Thirteen million
men hnve crossed and recrossed the
seas during the three years of the war
md only $500 of these have been lost
Premier Lloyd George told the house
of commons this afternoon In Iauding
the work of the navy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-29

SHOWING
GRATIF|ES
DISTRICT.
MAGNIFICENT Amount Doubles
First Loan Big Cities Come
Across in Wonderful Shape.
(BTLLETIN.)
lRv unietd presa.l

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29-Ten million
people went lover the top" 70 reach the
S., coo, ,ooc, coo goal OF Americas second
Liberty loan. AL classes and ages are
on the subscription honor List today.
EARLY returns Of the treasury depart
ment stiu leave grand total Of Amerl-
cas- response for dollars in doubt but
that the $4,000. 100000 maximum has
been passed ~ comfortable margin is
assured.
when the last coin rolls IN it Is con-
fdsnely believed more than twice as
many people will be found 20 have sub
serbs nearly twice as much money as
in the arse loan. Thursday viii tell the
complete story OF the loan results.
Lake county. to BE exact. has sub
scribed the tremendous sum Of S5,-
$4,000 for the second Liberty Bond
loan and oversubscribed her allotment
bv neaEly a million ana quarter dol
lars.
That's the message that goes cut 90
4be soldier boys who have gone TO give
their blood from this country for the
csuRe OF liberty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-29

WARSAW. Oct. 27-Amish families
near Nappanee refused to purchase
text books for their children because
several members of their faith were
drafted for army service despite their
pleas for exemption.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-29

ZURICH, Get. 29.-The Stuttgart
newspaper Neuste Tageblatt declared
today that Chancellor 1Gichaelis' resig
nation had been accepted by the Kaiser.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-29

In a recent statement at Washing
ton, Attorney General Thomas w.
Gregory warned traitors that the law
can search them out and that 1.-The
federal government can find in ex-
isting statutes and others now pend
ing before congress power TO handle
any situations that may arise be-
cause of the ill-adyised activities of
disioya1 agftators."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-29
Bulletins
(ny United Press Cablegram.) )

PETAOGEAD oct. 29.-EVacuaTlon
BY the Germans of werdex peninsula
was fromaIly announced in today's war
Office statement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-29
LAKE COUNTY HAS SUBSCRIBED FIVE AND HALF MILLIONS
FRENCH SOLDIER IN TRENCHES
CAN USE A LARGE EQUIPMENT

These are the things that a French
soldier finds needful in his trench
warfare: A rife, grenade throw
ing gun, pistol, package anti-gas
powder, grenade basket, sand bag,
pick-axe, gun grenades, signal Ian
tern, gas attack alarm bell, barbed
wire, rocket, scoop, corrugated iron,
hatch-grate, shovel, scissors, broom,
periscope, gun carrier with peris-
cope and a gabion. To supply our
own boys with these buy Liberty
bonds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-29

Make 1t The Last War.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-29

The Red Cross-the symbol of a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03
UNIVERSAL MILITARY
TRAINING Is LIKELY TO
SEC URE. INDOORS EMENT

Universal military training in the
United States came before the house
of Representatives Monday in a concur
rent resolution introduced by Speaker
H. l. Holstein
The resolution provides that the
house and senate agree to the prin-
ciples of that portion Of the Cham.
berlain Bill. relating to universal
military training.
Speaker Holstein explained that the
measure is similar to one which
passed the house two years ago but
was killed In the senate. He added
he believed the senators now favored
such measure.
!. Representative Kupihea said that
the Democrats, while they undoubtedly
would favor such a measure, were not
in favor of compulsory military train
ing.