davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-03
Sprina Grove.
win Ntl0Is J,

Ncls aiuncbcro rciitc 'orrilc
3,rs0oa til Worrctt. N}iml.. hoor
Wrnhgrcn Lao nlrorIid ma.
Oiiis Mtoric =. Gpcumoc. Iot
.er III Wfr On Wra Clo,3 Uucn
more q, @otcrloo NiOoc. "a ,>pcr
R-ocr al Ecfin. Y. Z. ~c1tcuicoc@
nru ionc &mi + g@otcrIoo Rthlt
NIrfr Eoit &3onocn;tcen forrcttroc.
aon,moN 900 G,p'tcr bcpcrtcOca e
,cr GrrI;cr RruNcns Gorul0rcs
,,rrr Dc. mae Nor nil irttr 30
poo RrrSaommcns Iorm nur E,ful
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-03

iii De iorifieuige Sorbuosfaftioncr,
ipecielt til oen rationale MntisSo.
.loonIiga ON / SnteresIe al Son.
troaopen bpis sicbliffelige 0e0ta-
gelie er al Den poerite 8iatigbeo,
mioIertioig at op9ipe lin & for
Stansnin9en al 81 % Sintllpirf.
ningen.
90 al DC Ieneite G'terretningcr
ira @aIbington ipnes oct at trent
gaa, at bans geitr9belier er Inf.
fcoes.
Vtoo Sorblloet moo MnpenoelIt
OF 2epnetsmioler til Sabrifation al
Spiritlloia iplcs Scr life at babe
relIt Jig nogen Sppoiitiou.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-03
prcpiantfontrollen

Spm ier meooelt ueotoa HeprG'
icntanthuIet / eSorm al CT 5lu9a II!
hcu me Sop ON isoeral He9iile'
ring al @anoctS SeoeparcproSlittrr
ct itrcuat Tormuo moo Nnpenoellc
al ScpuctamioIcr (Gorn a Ior'tlcl'
lia SIog2) pco S~iIpirfnln9T AZ
q ol @~rUu0cuinc. Saiaa I'll
pirfninacu al @iu i~nobcfatteocS /
Surbuhct.
! Scuatct. hpor &ulctS %iu
in Nclhco blcu lubititiieret for ocf
OF OctH cgeu aonite inoltlIleoc Nor'
ilaa, bar imlolcrtio Sprbuosanler'
rcmeutet its0t paa Iaa oololoHl
Wpbitono, al ser or cperhGnaenoe
Sarc Tor, at IeStaselien al Den
hclc aonroaop pil bli ioriinfet 'aa
lana Sio, at set pil lpffes De paa
Cur liaecnne StcrIpcfuIarter at
tilriue liz Steriieoelen os'aa az
sc me gpIiuscr, isr &egierln9cn
eipcs @unoiabeo til at ifriSe mo.
Set er iipr SorbubSbcitcmmel'
i'm mob SiIuirfnina al 81 % Bin
tporom aampen / Senatet orcler
ia. \ Sooh ON at reooe Sopeit.
3 .. /. iifrc oens Ieotaselie itine,
retteoc Yrriioent @ilion i Gar
rags Ell Interchangeable Sennenoelle
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-03
Senatet peota9er
Sommertio,

@aihineton. 27oe Sulli: Sor-
ilaoet til Ell Sop ON S~noterelle az
"Sommertio" er, nleo Den Sorans
BRING at Scr, ierit ifal treoe frat
/ 1913, ioag peotaget al Scnatet.
,Sisloe Iorilaget ifal aae llbrc Den
litc Spnoag / Ipril ilpttes ircn
I Sinlc, 90 bcnne me Siosorocn
hcielaeS inotil ben iihite Ssnoag
/ September.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-03
W =. Nee,
g. : Npiaotlr,
EcNcr (nuQicro.
Observation-Disclosures
Sbm Snccnm %urcuu err 9&opnr,

Sbln Snccnm %urcun cr 9tuunct
puu Ell uorlt Ghultmuuu, iom unlia
cr oprcttct mch Moutor i Ncm Norf
%i'c @I0n. / MlmnCapoli2. Bureau.
cts @c'tnrcIic cr: Nrpic@ior @i9lc
&othuc, ErTilocnt Artbur Wurtuc,
Au2icrcr, & Z %ohcct, %ircurrii.
Dent !. NJ. auluc2. Scfretur "a Wc
lturcr, hC2uhcu cr (bcp0or RclmcitaN
4tcoicm Al CircttIoucu. Nan tar
houc0iUQcItl Siltc pua at Qiuc uprbi,
tic TroQraumucr mco Hchauoliua Al
iprtrnauI9 UorbiitC Gmucr / lnlcr uo
EorcoroN iumt SperR2maul pcbrcs
rcnhc port Golta StiainQ o. llopif
ling her / Imcrita o. tiaiQc gipc
rummcllQ RlooS poa Trogrammcrnc
Tor ppr rigc %norhiitc Snug. % Zone.
tot - / Oct norbiite Sprn0 iaapcI.
i9m gngelif iIi9 iou DC itebliac Sor.
holo manttc frGue. @lanot DC arri,
Ter, iom oil optrpoc. nGpuca Beer
Strsmme, Snn9ercn &eimeitao, Yro'
icsior @othuc, Senaior Ssbect, Rico'
ian @rcpitao, Sutber College GhaI.
tuuaua Yaub unbcr Scoelic al Yrn,
~icsior Speroti. Ssitrcne Sothuc, ri
oliniitcn slbolpb Glen, Sangcriuoer
Soiic Sammer. Sirie Subilec Sing.
cr9, StatSaubitor !. u. :. Yreus
6reoricf ". SCOT. Chicago Srcbcltra.
'Segtette 0. |. ..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-03
Seflaeer Staunines
llotalelier.

2onbon 3Otc Slrni, Sislgc paali-
belize Gitcrrctnin1er ira &lpbcnbapr
hor Den oerpGrenoc am%erlfail'fc Wtts
hitter, DR.. Mallricc Cyan, / Oct oail-
ifc Observation-Disclosures ncola9t ell
bcitelltt Troteit moo cloel altl-amc-
rifallifc llotalclier al Soctaliltcn
Stuunino pcb Sreosfonfercncen |
Stocfholmt. Nr. S%tol,ning or Wco.
lem al set oanlfe Winiiterium.
@oihiu9tpn 30te Suni. Ganmarf
bar / Gitcrmiooag officiclt uotalt FOR
be Soreneoe Stater lin Seflagcl'e
opcr, at Sen omerifanife Heaiering
hopoe miSioritaoet cnoel Semerfnit-
ger al oct iccialiitiifc Weblcm al bet
bunifc MiniItcrillm, Sr. Stnining,
GA iomt Den amerifanife MiniIter
aiebenbapn hnpbe proteiterct imco.
Saopibt pioes bapbe Vfr. Gaon paa
eaet Snitiatip protciteret moo Sr.
Starniuas anti-arnerifanife llotalel-
Ter.
Wton bar illtet aicnbIfab til, bpao
oisie Sr. Staunings llbtaIelicr elf
uo pao. : ct S%ntcrpieip, iont form.
lia piientliggiprbes / Ell @crIincrauis
- "Soacblatt" citcreoeS &r.
Stounina at hare nbtolt. at oct par
ioroiGpcS for De Sorcnehc Stater at
o'icntliaaisrc line BRIDESMAID. at sc,
res ario par Ell aapitalismclls
aria, Ser i%narcre ioriinfeoe emo
ircmifpnoebe Treben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-03
Vorrona.Kronif

Is. u. Stub, Ser bibtil bar nprct
2rrer peo oct oonife 8rono @iep
College, nil til Soften bli tllpttct til
Iiblano Seiifole ionl Sprer, mebbc-
Ter "ll0cbl."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-03
"W .Hurbunoct", "A

te 1917, cr uofommct meo telgenoe
SnohoIo: 8aper o. @icngapcr, Se'
item pcs aiilrrineen al Sanolnssia'
men. Gin 9pabafonimar; az Spar
aleipen. 0iot ira Oct norite Nis.
Iiorprliu i aina; al Wisiicnspreit
Clap Naaano. Maren WicbeIets
Boa ON asnes Watbilbe @erselano;
amncIot al Mariane Rrrllp. Waa'
neoen / gsorse. @orbmnnb | ameri'
ia; peo Rebaftsr u. 2. %. Carts.
MeoSeleIier ira HorSmanos -5orbnii'
bet
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-03

Np Sugc. Scrner al Norge bar
faaet en- M Soge itiftet / Hacine, @is.
Gen antog gtapnct "Tortbern Sight"
og al Iorretaing foregaar pao Gn.
9cIlf. Sslecnoe 9eitprelie er palgt:
Gbriit Solum, Tr9iioent; Garl Nl.
beef, Scfret9r, pa @rneit SoIilm,
&asicrcr. Sogen teller % MeoIem,
lner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-03
Carl S%nmbult;. Gen norifc Spbn

0cIicarci'euoc, Sr. Carl Slmbolt5,
fom BERTH Suen iorlcbcn Gag, crter /
ire Mar at bapc rciit / @orlco, itriucr
"Sicn" i San Srancisco. San bar
urrct poa Stebcr. buor inacn huio
Wuno tioli9crc har iat in Tpo, %
ran hor abort mango intcrcsionte Sp.
boaclicr. Or. 9irmholt5 hor Itreuct
mango @eNcr ON acoarafiIfc % cthnc-
loQiifc SorboIo, o. man fon IN pertc
Here iutcrcSiante Splpsninaer ira
hans Sen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-03
Wcieriitcn Saniel Mprfe6cra

SllneSiail, alberta, Canada, er al sc
Siberalc palgt inc / TropinlenS lop.
9ipenoe Soriamling. &an er, laa pibt
matl uco, Den isritc Ganife, Der cr
blepct ualgt til SolfcreprGicntant Der,
pppe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-03
Enitur Spb. Sprcnicn,

EaitDr Toil. SDrcnicn, tioll0ere
Ereit ior ct. Anasar oanife Menig-
heo,- Bolton, fiji iorleoen peb Sarporo
ll~niperiitct tilbelt @raoen "0taIter OF
Irts" / Siitorie (airfe. OF engelif 81.
~itorie). e. piI 'prtlGtte line Stllbier
peb &arparb Sommerifole for til So
item at opertage en- Stiaillg iom SGs
rer PEG @ranb SieD College.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-03
Yaitur 3. Gariun al Sorao blc

Yaitor 3. Gariun al Sarge blcp
Tor ellepte Sang palgt til Sormonb
Tor North Safotn norife gaptiitfons
icrcla uco oena 24hc Norsmebc /
Sarge. 4. Mtpnmcs, EoperS 2ofe,
bIeu pulqt til EicciornIono; u. Gltcl.
10, &aucp Gitp, ScfrctGr, o1 :. 2.
Naoclinb, Sarge, aualercr. u. %.
Mchu2 nf NorAo bIeu polgt I'll Ge-
prUiClltallt iii Stota= Woar6ct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-03

Z. 6. garion, Norifnmeritancr, ser
/ Here Nnr bar pprct Sefret0r Tor
Gbicugos Sfolcitprcii er faaret til
Gbcf for SfolcpPienctS screenings
afocling, ct nctop oprettct Gmlbebc.
Senncn cr lat til $4,000 ON glarct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-03
Wnlobrnn mppcr.

Wnlobrnllnppcr. Hleblll0ll0 :.
". Sborion % &llitru / Sclnno, 81,
icircoc @uIobrpGl1p lioitc Eintcr.
Forrct cr ira Naugciuno % uopon.
oreoc til Nn1erifa / 1884.
Wtr. oN Wtr3. Cars G%hriitcnIon,
Chippewa Sails, Wtinu., icirct Sen-
oog Den Toe ,Sltni @ulobrpuup.
Spcr 800 Vcrioncr fom for at Inf.
enifc Norrct ! NnIconinq al Sagcn.
&c bar boot / Eopc 50. / AS Nar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-03
Ten nprifc uncertainties Mfticr

Telegram ira Sopebfolltoret /
ariltialio til Sinicns Gbicagofontor,
outerct Den 29be Silni, bar allrien
pau Sinieus slftier paa ariitionia
Ssrs 5000 eQer $3.50 pr. Iftic.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-03
Sptrc al Nprge.

Nbtrc ~ Tpr9e. Ntll llntIollalc
Organization al "Cstre al Norgc"
boIot Iorrigc llge lit 14bc Iaramebe
/ @rano Sorts, g. Naf. Ger bar
moot irem HeprGicntanter ira inu
onltrcllt aae Sclc al 2anbet. &c big
tiQitc Spprgsmanl, Ser fom til @c.
hanolina, par Ell tioligere puatGnft
COMMUNICATING meo "Spnner al
Horge" ianlt en- neiere Sorbinbelie
mco Stinchopsfpitcns "Sstre al Nor-
ne"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-03
uacns Wcir.

&c 6orcncNe Stntcr& Scirbnreoi'
meShcIer irIaenbc ON %eiret J ltacil,
Tom beapuotc oen 1itc %iili:
Upper Mississippi Valley and
Plains States:
The coming week viii be generally
fair with normal temperature
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-03
MaifimiGtter pnifes.

Tlaos Icbie for ncrif F~ppograi,
ionr snifer at lurc paa STttcmaifine
al iencite Niooel OF ioa 900 Detailing.
On n,eb liot Spelic pao Wnifine 10.
rctrrffcs. - %iiergutteu Eilbliib.
ina 60, Storp Sin, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-03
U,,ifes*

Sarmeres Hepreientanter | ets
hpert Iabplag til at tale meo fine
Rabuer Ium t9nter paa at Nelle til
Muntana lpr at fjgbe 9ano. SjBb
Dig en- 6arm fra @ieren pg bg9 Dig
ct spot 0us meb De Yenge lum on
tiener bermeb. fSpr ngiere Splps=
ming ltriu paa 9Urif eller gnself til
The FARMERS LAND EXCHANGE,
1OS First Natl Bank Building,
Glasgow Montana.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-03

Gr. !. 8. Mollcr, Woobocf, u.
Suf., icircbe mpIig 25.NarsiubilGum
iom SGgc. San fit fin l%lbbonncIie
pcD a%riitiania llnipcriitct % fom til
Nnlcrifa / 1898.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-03

efris otter VrsuccrempIarcr al "Eetcrah.
Soften % 0eb grnen"! SiuieIte % met uo.
oreoie itortie Blob | grleri,u.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-03

@i ct 6creboeeuter for Wiure'ota. Norn "a ~
Gatpta. WiseprEn rorbenfpr Ga Srosis. WppWiuG
Soobp. Wpniora. Mauitpba. Sal. pa alberta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
"Camouhage" Stove
Heats by Suggestion
Fire Unnecessary to Saloon
keeper Who Painted Range
Red-Hot Color

Coal bills, not necessity, were the
mother of John Gerweck's invention OF
the "camouhage" stove.
Mr.. Gerweck is a purveyor OF liquid
cheer at 1892 Third Avenue. His in
vention stands halfway between the bar
and the tables where all may share the
"camoufage" heat which the "camou-
f,age" stove "camoufages" forth.
ITS easy" says Mr.. Gerweck. "Daub
some white paint on the part of the
stove you want 10 'camoufage.' Then
start a fire and the stove will 'camou-
Aage' itself The heat, you see turns
the white paint to a beautiful red-hot
color.
at fools 'em all. They come in,
warm their hands and walk away per-
fectly satisfied. I've seen 'em circle
around it to escape the heat. had TO
Jerk an old friend away from il the
other. night to keep him from being
burned bad
Two full buckets Of coal stand by the
stove. The coal is real.
Surprising" said the enthusiastic
Dir. Gerweck, snow that coal helps give
the impression of roaring, red-hot
stove.
81 suppose, as the weather gets cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
Papers Are Filed in Action
Brought by Hotel
Mans Wife
Letters Are Mentioned
Defendant Won Love of n. D.
Brown, of the Vanderbilt,
Is Charge

Mrs. Katherine Lloyd Livingston
Mellen, wife Of Charles S. Mellen, for
mer president of the New York, New
Haven e. Hartford Railroad, is asked
TO pay 100000 by Mrs. Margaret B.
Brown on the charge that she has
alienated the affections OF the latter's
husband, II. d. Brown, assistant man
ager of the Vanderbilt Hotel. The
papers in the suit were filed yesterday.
Speaking for Mrs. Mellen, Charles
B. Hobbs, Of the law firm Of Clifford,
Hobbs e. Beard, said last night at his
home, at Great River, L. l.:
There is nothing to this suit II is
a case entirely without merit. We
shall, of course, answer the complaint,
hut this will undoubtedly end the nat
ter. Mrs. Mellen is the client of Ansom
NJ. Beard, Of our firm. and nothing
will be done by us until Mr.. Beard re-
turns from North Carolina. the middle
of next week"
Alfred A. Wheat, attorney for Mrs.
Brown, refused to add anything TO
what was contained in the complaint.
No Offer to Settle Case
When asked about the letters con-
tanning expressions Of affection and
devotion" which Mrs. Brown charges
Mrs. Mellen wrote. 10 her husband, he
said "they will be withheld until the
proper time comes" Mr.. Wheat added
,Io, ~ boar ada IN hi m
to settle the case out of court.
Mrs. Mellen, who has occupied suite
at the Hotel Vanderbilt for more than
two months, yesterday gave up her
rooms, it is said, and left for the Grand
Central Station at noon. Clerks at the
hotel said that Mrs. Mellen had not
adding that the only forwarding adj
dress they knew was Stockbridge, Mass.
Mr.. Mellen and the five children of the
Mellens live in that city.
Mrs. Brown, according TO her attor-
ney, is out Of the city. She is believed
to be AT Atlantic City. Mr.. Brown could
no. be found at the Hotel Vanderbilt
yesterday, and il was explained that
"it was his day off,"
Mrs. Brown alleged that Mrs. Mel
len alienated Browns affections, caus-
ing him TO forsake her and withdraw
from her his society, comfort and aid,
and brought about separation be-
tween them and the destruction of
their home life
Married in 1914
Mrs. Brown said that she was mar
ried to Harry Douglas Brown on Janu-
airy 8, 1914.
Describing Mrs. Mellen las a mar
ried woman possessed of large. means
and living with her husband" the COM
plant charges that Immediately afr
the marriage of the plaintt..E and her
husband Mrs. Mellen wrote affection
ate letters TO Brown and gave him ex-
pensiye presents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
Intern Austrians,
Says Guggenheim
He Urges Roundup of
Turks and Bulgars and
War on kaiser's Allies

A declaration of war on Austria, Bull
garia and Turkey as soon as Congress
convenes. TO clear away the diplomatic
barriers now preventing vigorous
action by the government against dan
gerous aliens, was advocated yesterday
by William Guggenheim. the mining
IF the enemy alien problem is to
be handled properly" he said, "this
nation cannot stop at internment of
German aliens. OF course we realize
that all the disloyal, aliens or citizens,
will be interned when there is evidence
of their disloyalty. But there is so
much disloyalty throughout the nation
that we are warranted in informing all
those of enemy countries without evil
dencc required by law.
There has got TO be a firm hand
We may intern German aliens, because
they are enemy aliens. Austria, Bull
garia and Turkey are fighting side by
side with Germany in Europe. These
nations are following unreservedly in
the leadership of the Kaiser. Il is not
possible that citizens from these coun-
tries can go on losing their blood on
the other side Of the ocean and on this
side maintain a calm serenity and
loyalty to the laws of this country.
which is the common enemy of the
nation whose leadership they are fol
lowing.
at is surely hoped by every good
citizen that Congress, the minute it
convenes. will declare war on these
countries. If it does, We can go ahead
without the obstacles of international
diplomacy preventing us from taking
measures which we know are necessary
to the peace and safety of the nation.
There should be instant internment
Of all enemy aliens. This policy has
been advocated for a long time by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
Horse Show Fund Grows
Association Nears 100000
Mark for Red Cross

The sum which will be turned over
TO the American Red Cross fund by the
National Horse Show Association from
the recent show in Madison Square
Garden is not yet computed, but it is
expected that the 100000 mark, at
which the original drive was launched,
will be realized.
The prize money has been turned
over by the various exhibitors and the
secretary declared yesterday that a
score OF the leading horsemen had re-
quested him to make their checks pay
able to the beneficiaries.
This patriotic attitude Of the individ-
ual is in line with that of the directors
who assumed all necessary expendi-
lures of the show.
The Horse Show directors have Sc;
a mark that probably will stand un-
equalled in sporting evsnts from a
charitable standpoint. Ii would seem
that IL might be followed by othei
branches OF sport to alleviate the suf
ferings of thousands of our boys who
will soon go "over there" 10 make The
world safe for democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25

plan TO dismiss fifty-two teachers
of German in the elementary and in
termedidte schools and to drop the
study of the German language in all
except the high schools is under con-
sideration by the Board of Education.
Some Of the officials Of the board, il
was learned yesterday, contend that
the expenditure of $4,000 a year 70
teach German to pupils in the lower
grades is merely contribution for
the extension of German propaganda
Almost all Of the teachers of German
were either born in Germany or are of
German blood, and those who are OPP
posed to continuing the study of Ger
man assert that il is impossible for
these teachers TO exert anything but
a pro German influence on the pupils"
Inspection Of the records of the
Board of Education yesterday dis
closed that the elementary and inter-
mediate grade pupils who study Ger
man are three times as many as those
who study French, Italian and Spanish
combined.
The total number of students of
German is 1880. as compared with
3,700 in the other languages. I'm the
elementary schools there arc forty
eight German. four French and two
Italian teachers, with II, 800 students
Of German, LOO of French and 400 Of
Italian. In the intermediate schools
there are four German. six Spanish,
four French and no Italian teachers.
The number of foreign language stu
dents in these schools is 1,S00 Span
iSh, / 900 German and 400 French.
Since America entered the war 500
pupils shifted from German to French.
Fosters German Ideas
at is folly to be intoxicating German
ideas and the German language among
our children when we are sending our
soldiers TO fight the Germans" said an
official Of the Board of Education yes
terday at is unquestionable that the
study of the German language fosters
sympathy for the Germans. Outside of
that there is another reason it Is a
waste Of money TO try 10 teach diff
cult language like German to children
who have only a few hours a week TO
devote to IT, When a pupil begins the
study of German in the high schools
little attention is paid to what he has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
Plan to Dismiss 81 Teachers
OF German in Grade Schools
Board of Education Members Consider Scheme to Drop
Study of the Language on Ground That 1t Aids
the Kaisers Propaganda

learned Of the language in the lower
grades"
1t is not proposed to eliminate Ger
man from the high schools, where
1880 out of the $4,000 pupils are
studying the language.
DR.. John l.. Hulshof. supervisor Of
foreign languages in the schools
voiced vigorous opposition to dropping
German from any of the classes.
Eve are not at war with the Ger
man language" he said. my opinion
is that the study OF German in no
way influences the young TO become
un-American. All of the German
teachers are loyal 10 America.
"As for it's being a waste of money
to teach children German. that's non
sense. II they are 10 learn the language
they must begin when they are young.
High school pupils are often too old to
learn it,"
Labor to Support Teachers
That the American Federation of
Labor intends to support the Teachers
Union, which is defending the three
teachers who were suspended from the
De Witt Clinton High School on
charges of disloyalty, was indicated
yesterday by telegram from Buffalo.
Charles B. Stillman, president Of the
American Federation of Teachers,
telegraphed that the American Fedora
tion of Labor had adopted this resolu-
ton:
at is timely 10 insist that, while
actual disloyalty to our country can
not be tolerated in our public schools
or anywhere else, the public must care
fully assure itself that charges of dis
loyalty or of any other nature that
may be peculiarly effective at the time,
are not cloaks under which official
superiors may attempt TO secure re-
talation for self-respectng lack of
subserviency on the part Of teachers
under them"
Arthur l.. james. principal of the
Boys High School Brooklyn. an
rounced yesterday that 1l6 teachers in
his school have signed declaration
Of loyalty, but that a number object
ed to signing this clause:
I'VE believe.that to advocate nego-
tiated peace while our country is bend
ing its utmost energies TO achieve a
victorious peace is tantamount to trea-
SON" .tt
Those who objected to signing this
clause were George b. Huncke, h.
Neumann, D. b. Berenberg, Herman B.
Levine. L. Klein. Jacob Wallacn, Rob
ert |. Raimans Joseph Levy, j. j. Lind,
VI. NJ Eorentz. Joseph Cohen, Jesse
Pasternak. Frederick j. Pohl, Jacob
Levine. Abraham Brill and Nathan n.
Dickler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
Three Rioters Sentenced

BELLEVILLE. H.. Nov. "a Richard
Brockway. former special agent Of the
Eaht 81. Louis and Suburban Railway
and two others were found guilty IN
the Circuit Court to-day Of conspiracy
on indictments growing out Of the East
81. Louis race riots.
The jury fixed Brockway'r sentence
Al FIVE years imprisonment and a hne
Of 81 900. John fish, nineteen, was
~ ME need 70 FIVE years, and John John
fon. twenty-nine. one year. Two others
were acquitted. All are white.
One hundred and forty-four persons
were indicted as b result OF the riots.
Thus far ter negroes and nine whites
have been given penitentiary sentences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25

American Defence Society. As | see
the proposition now. the government is
using thousands Of men, countless
branches of both the executive and
judiciary departments, besides millions
Of dollars 10 check the increasing harm
which is being done here daily by Ger
many's aliens and its sympatnizerS;
The simple expedient Of internlng all
VINO come under the ban Of Suspicion
would instantly save this expense. The