davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26

Elm Suterelie ooron b6ttem 5u f6l.
id)en, 10 udre es fiir lie nd6erlieseno,
Die Terlentlng nclltralcr Sbiffe
iibcrbonpt 81 nuteriblagen.
Sier mSee nod auf cine Sdw66e
Der iran5oiiiden> augmentation bin.
eeluieien lein. ySieoer miro Der Den
alliirten mo nelltralen SGnoern 5ur
&eriiiguug itebenOc S6iifsraum
(uor Dem arieee) obne Segelihiiie
nit n4012 Niillionen Sonnen~ an
oege6en. Nlan moge Oieie 3iiier
oo1 einmal, lin cine llnterhl1ung
81 ern0gliden ipe6iaIiiiren uno er.
fl6ren, alf Wruno welben itltilti-
ldeii Wlaterials lie gewonnen it'll Niit
DER 9Iuiitellllng irgenowelber 6oben
Sonnage3ablcn, oenen gegenil6er ole
Dtonats- lnO Nuartnlsergebnife oes
Observation-Disclosures flein eriAeinen
iollen, lott man ous Broblem ebenio.
wenig Wie nit Geripredungen 6ober
acknowledgements Die wirflid Der.
bei5uiiibren cben olr1 oen llnteriee-
bootfrieg dber aud our1 Die cnor.
men 9lnioroerimoen oes Continental
friegeS an glrbeitsfr1ite uno Yia.
teriulicn imrncr i9mieriger crideinen
loiien.
Bon weieatli1lter 9eoeuting iiir
ole Yelirtbeilng Der @irtiing mo
Der 6olgen oes Observation-Disclosures
lit noturgemdB iein ginihlB mif Die
wirtbi1aftlihe Gage Der @ntente uno
por allen: GnelanOs. IS mag 0a
5un16it nit Dem Gorlirtbeil auige.
r1iuHt pcroen, ais ob lirtbeilsi1bige
Greiie OeiIliblanos irgenOwie iid
Der Grmartlmg 6ineegeben bGtten,
mar fonne nit Dem llnteriee6oottrieg
MN gnelan0 in 0rei bier o0er iiini
Wonoten Uim nGerbungern" brin.
gen. 9tiemonO BON llrt6eil bat DER
artiges erwartet. Sm @egentbeil.
Sn 0elti9lnnO 81 aaerleBt inter.
id1et man oie Snrti1digfeit ilno 3D.
bigteit oes Gngldnoers, ocs ein5elnen
mie oes Bottles. lIno man lit obne
peiteres iiber5eiigt, oaB aud DER Guo.
ldnOer iib Our9 ole burten Nionote,
Die i6m nihs eriport bleiben lperOeu,
our6bungern miro, wie iid GeiItid-
lanO an Gnt6ebrunoen bot geuo6nen
miilien. Scoe anoere @ini1dBung
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26
gum iImtcrIccbOOtfrics.
(Rqle 3iirder 3eitnug (S6rpei5)
pom IA. Suni.)

Ole urt6eilsi16igen areiie Deutid.
Ianos babeu. oos mag 3inGdit 81 Den
iiingiten iron5oiiiden Darle9ungen
iiber oen llntcrieebootfrieg ieitgeltellt
iein i'm @ebrau1 oieier @afie leoig.
Ii9 Elm 9iepreiiip- imo Druduittel
aeIe6en. Gin WiitteI, oas Der ibar-
fen Breiiion Der entente ouf Die oeltt.
I6e g8irtbId)nit einen m0glidlt ener-
giihen Grud aui Die militdriiben
uno pirtbidnitlihen &erbdltniiIe Der
gllilrten entgegeniesen lno inIolerh
aaeroines ole @egner DelItiblonos
3i cinem 5rlcoensi6htiie bereihpil-
Tiger MAIDEN lolte. S6 imo mann
oieie gI6iidt pelingen miro, ite6t belI.
te nod oabin; ole Ginge 6efinoen lid
eben 3ur 3eit nod polig i'm 6lliiie.
SiHerIid beitebt ober fein AnIaB,
Dem @eoanfengong umo oen SbluB-
iolgeruneeu Der fran5Oiii9en Oar.
leolingen ii6er Die Q8irtiamteit Der
glbwe6rnittei eegeu Die llnteriee.
boote, ii6er Die 0i0glihfeiten oes Gr.
Iabes perlorener Sanoelstonnage lm6
iiber cine ms @cuibt iallenoe @r.
b06ang Der Gigenproouftion 81 ioI-
gen.
eSm eir5elnen mur0e 5in16It Die
fyrage 3ur Qisfuiiion geltelt, oh
pirtIame 9l6pebrmittel geeen ole lin.
tericeboote aeilnoen iino ooer eeiun.
oen meroen tonnen. Gie frnn5oiiihe
0arIegune 1T geneist, oieie 6rage 5u
bei1ben. Siesperpeiit oofiir II. a.
aui ole iiarf modienoe 3a6l Der @a.
trouiQcn. un0 @ohboote, aui aoli.
beriteieerlne Ger iebiibenoen ShiiiS.
beluafimrng rmo auf Die porgeihrit.
icne 9luSbiloung ser @ei6iibbcoie.
mug. Snnerbalb oeS Sperreebietes
fommt oiclen glbipcbrnitteln cine ent.
idei0euoe Shustrait nidt 81, oo ia
oie llnterieeboote lid Der g8irflng
oieier Dlittcl ons5uiebsl niht gcno.
t6iat iino. @rfinoeriiher @eiit
mo 9iiemano miro oieieu Sen @ee.
nern Ceutidlanos a6iprehen bat
iid nod an mand anoerem Nlittel
aeecu Die S91tigfeit Der llnteriec.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26

alarbeit iiber oieie Gouicquen5en oes
Observation-Disclosures tiir icine gan5e
3uflnit geiponuen bobcn miro, fonn
nur Der @rfolg Der @ofie wirfen
Gur6 iie, nibt ourd 3cihluesartitel
miro ser 6rieOe n0ber aebradt wer.
0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26
(S6arles Nruen.

Gs iar6 am 90 9mauii 1917 rad fir5er
0raNibct 6Bares aruCii, 81 Sabre ali ges
liebter @aiic bon &0erca Stroen @euoanote
ulo Srennoc ocr Samiie ilno ncbiungsbol eins
0elaoeH Der Neerogung bei8upo6nen, ipebe
ant WiDuing, oen 27 glueuit Wlorgens llbr.
bon ieiner gSobnnna @r. S13, Sio I. Strahe,
aus nud Der 0cr8 SciusSlircbe, no I'M 0 llbr
ein ieicrliCbes Reqnicn 0odam fir iein Gee
leHbeil celehriri mro, mn onnll ami Dem sSer8
SclusSrieobole" iiaiiiinoet (9lug25-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26
TricS6Sfe.
Baltimore (Semctcrn.

gHrcan: SauptGingaug Nprib.9lueuuc, 5nnm
UUu Der Ojnn Strane.
Sseerd0niiBpldee gu oerianleE Er BON $40 sa
$50 9aum fir eniatbe @rdber. @leaante
neue Sfapele
neutrality-suspicious. lett o:fcH O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26
Ddmiel Cation.

2ei1enbcitottcr mo gin6ollomirer,
916 %enniDlOnnia-glOcmne.
Sclcp6pm: VT Qernou 5i9G. g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26
Qun6un 9Sarf Gemeterh.

0anpt Gingana: Ireberd 9lUao.
9frenu: yr. n, geeits SnratOga,S Strnic.
YegribniBpIdte bon $25 an. inter beitdnois
ger guilibt Sd)nitibhmen, @eminoe 8iaH
sen etc. fno i'm 1rcibtaus am 3anpi 9inGallg
6u iinben Infer agent miro. pem aewinibi
boriprehen (,N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26
9eidlenbeitatter.
.SiEu & Better.

(Ga6folaer bon S. Srnnce)
gcidcnbeiiattcr uuO Giub0lamirer,
9ir. 403 Siio.&Dlfes s2tr0hc
6. g. g. Bbone; Jeolfe 1888 yidhts oilen
Snbeil0Ic 9cbicnuna. Wi0iiinc 4rciie.
3WcabhrCnn: gr. 200, 3. Str, 0iablanotuiUu
N. q N Rbone: Wolfe 1922 Cd
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01
Blow Up Their Boats in Waters Around the Emerald
 Isle.
THREATEN COAST VILLAGES
To Remark, "We Thought You Liked the lrish," They Retort, "Ah, You Don't Know Us Yet"-To
 Cut Food Supply.

Skibbereen, County Cork.-German submarines have been actively en- gagged in the destruction of the Irish fishing fleets in the waters around these coasts. Of course it is impossi- ble to designate here the exact local ities where or the dates when the Prus- sian pirates did their cowardly work. But their purpose is plain to all the world-to cut off part of Ireland's and England's food supply, for mackerel teem in these waters.
 The submarines were busy many miles outside from Kenmare in Kerry to Howth on Dublin bay. Many fish, ing craft are at the bottom of the sea, and the men who owned them and the fishermen who worked on them are ruined financially.
 Affixed Bombs on Boats.
 On a certain evening about seven o'clock the fishing fleet put out from Baltimore, on Baltimore bay, near Skibbereen. The first numbered about eighty boats of all classes and em- braced several boats from Arklow, County Wicklow. few hours after the fleet set out a German U-boat of the latest pattern, about 300 feet in length, appeared. The submarine did not waste torpedoes or shells on the defenseless fishing boats; the crew simply placed bombs on 13 of them and so destroyed them.
 Only three minutes were allowed the hapless fishermen to get into their small boats; then ali their belongings, which in many cases included con- siderable sums of money, were sent to the bottom. Had it not been for the appearance of British patrol, which caused the submarine to submerge at once, it Is certain that all the fleet would have been destroyed. Those that escaped returned to port with an abundance of fish, but are not ventur- ing out again. so that in one night the fishing fleet of Baltimore has been put out of action by the Germans, which means a loss of many thousands of pounds to the poor fishermen and their families. Among the fishing boats sunk were two fine motorboats belonging to the Baltimore Piscatorial schools, motorboat the property of John Beamish, Skibbereen, and two motorboats owned by MT. Cottrell,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01
PIE WILL NOT ENTER WAR
New England Lads Must Fight With out Pastry, Declares Woman's
 Organization.

Boston.-The war welfare work of the Massachusetts Woman's Temper ance union does not include the estab- lishment and operation of pie factory at Aver. where part of the drafted army from New England will be trained. Mrs. Katherine L. Stevenson, president of the organization, an- nounced.
 We do not expect to start such a factory" she said, nor shall we serve the thousands of men assembled there with daily and hourly slices of pie, gratuitously or on financial basis. The pie will not be weapon against Germans if left to this organization to furnish it in sufficiently large quanti- ties to render 1t effective"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01
ROPE FAILS; STEW DOES IT
Suicide Uncertain With "War Substi- tutes," ls Experience of Hol-
 land Artist.

Amsterdam.-A Prague newspaper relates the story of an artist there who found 1t impossible to kill himself with poison or a rope, but succeeded in his aim by eating restaurant stew. The newspapers account of the tragedy is as follows:
 Hired of life at forty-five. the ar tist procured portion of violent poison and tried to poison himself with 1t. In vain he awaited q fatal effect, and on the following day had the remains of the vial analysed. It was war substitute poison. He then procured rope and hanged himself, but the rope was made of paper pulp, and 1t broke.
 "The twofold failure of his attempt at suicide the man regarded as sign of fate. and fresh joy in life inspired him. Proceeding to certain we'll known restaurant he ordered and con- sumed an alleged meat stew. It was war substitute stew, and two hours later he was dead.'
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01
TRAIN NAMED FOR NEW JOBS
War Victims for New Vacations.

New York.-The Red Cross will start here without delay plan where. by men maimed in the war and ordi- nary occupations will be trained and fitted for new vacations.
 A big building in the business part of the city has been turned over to the organization by the central coun- cil of the New York Charity Organiza- tion society. The only provision in the gift is that preference shall be given to the helping of permanently crippled soldiers and sailors to become self-supporting. The organization on the enterprise Is under the. direction of Dr. Edward T. Devine, director of the New York School of Philanthropy.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01
charged in New York in order to main tain the same Speed

charged in New York in order to main tain the same speed
 Carried by Steel Golfers.
 Steel colliers ply between Boston and Hampton Roads, distance of 600 miles. Each one of these ships is capa- ble of making round trip every week and transporting 350,000 tons of coal year. A vessel of the same tonnage, however, carrying a cargo of coal from Cardiff to port GOO miles away would take week at Cardiff to load its cargo and another week at its des- tination to discharge it. Thus New York laden ships can make three trips to one for Cardiff laden vessel.
 Such things as these are what places New York as the greatest port in the world and makes American coal op- orators feel that there is a great op- portunity for exporting American coal. Five different companies within re- cent months have established fleets of specially designed carriers on the theory that with our tremendous coal supply and superior port facilities it will only be question of time before America Is shipping her coal to all parts of the globe.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01
SUBMARINES RAID IRISH FISHERMEN

Baltimore, worth several hundred pounds each.
 The pirates did not spare even the smallest craft for they bombed two open boats. With a great hammer they smashed to bits the engine of a little boat belonging to John Dono- van of Castletownshend and left it to drift about
 No lives were lost, but for that the Huns deserve no thanks, for they re- fused the fishermen permission to take oars into their punts.
 One Cape Clear man, resenting this refusal, ventured to remark to the cap tain of the submarine:
 "I thought ye Germans would do nothing to the Irish-that ye liked us?
 "Ah, my dear fellow, you don't know the Germans yet" was the command er's curt reply.
 The Germans intimated that they had sunk all the Kinsale fishing boats as they had come along to Baltimore, HuQ IlidI OIL DuuluOTe they uuQ Qe- stroyed the Waterford fishing fleet. They made no secret of the fact, but on the contrary boasted about 1t and declared that they would have every Irish fishing boat at the bottom Of the sea before a month. Furthermore one of the submarine crew said they intended smelling villages on this coast shortly.
 "It's All Up Now"
 Consternation and despair have seized our unfortunate fisherfolk.
 Tt is all up now, sir," said Balti- more skipper, "when they are sinking our fishing boats." When I told him would expose the Huns deviltry he joyously exclaimed:
 "Oh, then, do. sir! Tell all America the Germans are the worst savages on earth, and that this is their most cowardly blow yet, and that we hope and trust that with the aid of our kith and kin over there the archfiends will soon be swept from the face of the earth"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01
WAR SPEEDS UP
 COALING SHIPS

transferring coal from cars to barges Huge steel dumping machines now take up 50-ton car bodily, elevate 1t and empty its contents into the barge by tllting the entire car on the side-a great improvement over the process or unlocking trapdoor in the bottom or the car and letting the coal slide through. These machines have a capacity of 5000 tons each a day.
 Saving of time to the shipowner here is shown by comparison with Cardiff, the English port where the largest tonnage of English coal is loaded for export. In loading a yes sel, for example, the English shipper uses railroad car of ten or twelve tons, while the American uses one of fifty to ninety tons capacity, so that the Cardiff docks must discharge from five to ten carloads to every one dis
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01
No Port in World as Well Equip ped as New York to Han-
 dIe Work.
SAVING IN TIME IS SHOWN
High Speed Coal Bumpers and Light CTS Simplify Work-10.000 Tons Can Be Loaded In Six
 teen Hours.

New York.-War has speeded up coaling of ships in the port of New York until no other port In the world at the present time is as well equip ped to handle this important task.
 So fast has become the cOaling of big vessels that enormous liners like the Imperator can have their bunkers filled to their capacity of 10000 tons in 16 hours
 The reason for the increased speed is largely high-speed coal Jumpers and fuel lighters. Each one of the latter is able to give ship 1000 tons of coal in eight hours, an achieve ment due mainly to special coal ele- vating machinery.
 But ships requiring 1000 tons or less are in the big majority, whether transatlantic or coastwise trade is considered. And 1t is not essential that for such ships there should be a loading device separate from the coal barges to enable a continuous stream of barges to ply to and from coal dumping stations.
 In Single Day.
 For the average vessel total of 300 tons is usually sufficient, and this means that ship of this sort may discharge a cargo and take on a new one all in the course of single day. With the adoption of the modern lighter 1t Is an easy matter to load coal while the cargo is being unload ed and new one taken on. One mod ern high-speed lighter can coal three such ships in an eight-hour day.
 This development of modern light CTS is equalled by better facilities for
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01
Auto Turns Turtle.

Wright, Kan.-I. w. Steinm2te of Macksville was travelling along road west of here in his new six-cylinder auto and smoking corncob pipe, when rear tire on the car exploded. The machine turned turtle, burying the driver beneath. When Stenmate crawled out he still held his pipe in his mouth.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01

 Clark been  ane assisted by the wives of bureau chiefs has been leading of the interior department conducting 
 
 
  safey cordial pre-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01
Bathino de Luxe for Soldiers.

Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.-Bathing de luxe will be furnished the men of the officers training camp here by the American Red Cross. At the sugges- tion of the wife of Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, a big stone quarry Is being converted into a swimming pool, which will accommodate 600 men at time
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01

For one battalion to win six Victoria crosses in single action is surely a record, yet the Lancashire Fusiliers, on whom the honor has been bestowed, have won lasting distinction in every battle they have fougt
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01

    We'll Clark fred but of  Bethany college and did the junior and When 
   of the
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01

dfIIUUIIL UT kIIUWIEURH. OH6 UT LiIeSb degrees reached him only few days ago, nearly half a century after he had been fired from Kentucky university.
 It came about in this way: Two men jumped on the young Beauchamp Clark when he was in his senior year and were giving him considerable of pounding Clark was mad and in his rage endeavored to puncture one of his assailants with a shot from an old fashioned pepper-pot pistol. This
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01

The investment in the electrical in- dustries of this country is equal to the assessed valuation of real property and improvement in Greater New York.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01
ABOUT 5,00o,0 ,0o0 DEAD
 IN BATTLING ARMIES

New York.-From a careful study of what has been made public regarding casualties in the three years of war, it appears that about 100000 combatants have lost their lives and about 100000 have been killed, caps tured, reported missing or so badly wounded that they can not return to the front. This takes no account of the millions of slightly wounded men.
 The table below gives the losses of all the fighting nations in killed and in men put out of the struggle by death, wounds, sickness or capture:
 ENTENTE ALLIES.
 Total Killed
 captured or
 norn anantlY
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01

plIIOWcaSeS WHICH they nave mdu9 with their own hands.
 This "blt" of personal service by the wife of the president Is an illustra- tion of the work which women of the cabinet and others prominent in official life are doing as an inspiration and ex- ample to thousands of others
 Several women of the cabinet, be- sides giving sons to the service, also have taken the lead in organizing groups of women to sew on base hos pital eQuipment Mrs Thomas R Mar
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01
Speaker Receives Related University Degree

HAMP Clark for plain homespun American terrific of alpha
 beieal dsarrangements three times and L raised the third
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01
Prominent Women Furnish Hospital Equipment

MRS WOODROW WILSON wife of the president Miss Helen Wood
 M Red of
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01


   from
   "Woud let cents? is all have and would o q 
  heardth In
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01

of MOrgan's gift of a million dollars to the Red Cross fund in New York city and I compared 1t to a gift made in Tampa to the Womans Red Cross com mittee of which I was chairman.
 "We were working the very poor est district of Tampa. where the strug gle for existence is a raw tragedy, where the contributions, willingly made from the necessities of life, were nickels and dimes. In an ill-kept cot tage, bare of furniture and every sem- blance of comfort, I found woman
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01
Lesson in Poor Widows Gift to the Red Cross


  Katherine Hansbrough Tampa Tribune
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01
Proving That All FIirtations Are Not Wrong

" AsHINGToN birthdays VI fabbng laceswaddled
 heavier the beside
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-16

reader, the newspaper spreads a new
chapter of a story of absorbing in
terest 1t is the saddest story told
since that of the crucifixion. 1t is a
true story. Why read fiction?
Deeds of heroic achievements sur
passing the imagination, written on
no other pages in all the history Of
the world, death and slaughter, sin
and suffering beyond conception
make up a story so sanguinary that
in later years amazement will be
felt that such things could happen in
the twentieth century Of civilization
and progress
And this story, from day to day, is
being read, not by few in their
Libraries. not by the millions in any
state or nation-but by the thou
sands of millions that make I'D the
population of the globe
1t is story stained with blood and
tears, but it marks the progress of a
new, great world movement for the
betterment Of mankind, for the depo.
sition of the despots and the trans.
formation of oligarchies ruled by
few into magnificent republics ruled
by the many. This wonderful page
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-16

however. ii was said that the meas
ure of damage for loss of right OF
redemption would be the value OF
the property less the encumbrance.
II was not held therein that caus"
of action would lie for the Joss OF q
right of redmeption as distinguished
from the damage TO the property IL
might be said, however, that TINS was
the implication of the discussion. IL
should be borne in mind, however.
thu, the discussion simply proceeded
upon the assumption or theory Oh the
plaintiff and was pointing out add
tional defect or error. For the pu--
pose of the discussion the general
theory of liability put forward by
| plaintiff therein was simply assumed.
The question which is now before us
was not passed on at all. All that
can be claimed, therefore, by plain
| tiff now is that the measure of dam
age adopted in the case at bar was
| consistent with the Conway case. If
we could sustain plaintiffs theory of
| liability, the measure Of damage
adopted would seem to follow logi-
calIy.
"2. Plaintiff was unable TO re-
deem without help, which was not |
a "
cellars. We think it clear that the |
nature of defendants liability for the i
flooding of the cellars was precisely
the same whether the plaintiffs cap
ital was large or small. The fact
that such damage Injured to the bene-
fit of the execution purchaser was
beyond the control of the defendant.
If the defendant had been guilty OF /
some wrongful act directed against
the plaintiff because of it's actual
conditions different question would
be presented. No wrongful act In
causing the injury is charged against
the defendant. Its liability is predf-
Gated upon the provisions Of the
Congressional Act; and the one
wrong charged against it now is Its Ii
failure TO pay the damages. Under
our statute the plaintiff was in no
position to demnd the damage until
he had redeemed. Until redemption /
be made, the claim of the execution
purchaser was superior.
"3. II there could be no recovery
against a third party for breach of {
agreement Ito furnish funds for re
how could there be a re-
,overy against the defendant for I'M
causing such breach2
The holding In the cited cases IS
hat damages claimed were remote
and speculative and not proximtae
and such is the situation herein {
"a. In view Of the conclusion
reached on. other features of the
,ase IT becomes unnecessary for US t
o consider the claim that the YER c
iict was excessive further than to
announce our conclusion thereon. !
We think the verdict was shockingly t
t
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-16

and an agreement will be reached i'm
mediately to reduce this sum.
Otherwise the bill will be pushed
on the floor of the senate as it was
introduced in the house and owing to
the fact that the house begins con-
sideration of the measure Monday,
the debate will be carried on in both
branches at the same time.
Senator Hardwick. Immediately aft
er the measure was reported, declared
he would raise the constitutional
point that the measure could not or
lginate in the senate. Hardwick,
Smith, of Georgia, and Reed of Mis-.
souri,, will constitute the nucleus OF
intensive opposition to the bill.