davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05
Clement pleads NO, ouutn

Robert A. Clement. charged with
larceny from The government. plead
ID not guilty Wednesday when ar
raigned before United States Com.
mIssione- Hurd His hearing Has
set FOR Aprl IS and bail az $1,000
Federal warrants were Is-uad wed
resday for George A. Morton. 80
ia5 MscOmb who came tu Detroit
from STAFFORD Ont with Florence
Jarrett and lTo Relefskv'ate. who
.s charged with hriusin- Vera stab
20 Detroit without t'nS duty admit
tod hy The Immigration oficar4 Both
arc charged sinh having yioated ths
immigration laws
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05
ALIENS FLOCK Ton
u. S. COURT FOR
CITIZENSHIP

Far ont into the corridor OF the
third floor OF the federal building
stood a waiting line OF applicants
for United States citizenship Wed.
nesday morning. All other work
OF the district oour; clerks once
was suspended in order that the
declarations might be received as
eNpeditIously as possible.
or more than 100 who took out
their FIRST papers Wednesday. many
were OF German or Austrian birth
More than $50 persons were In
line At IL o'clock. and many were
forced to wait hours before their
declarations could be taken. The
number OF nrst papers issued by
the district clerk this week has
averaged $50 a day.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05
WANT GERMANS
TO READ SPEECH
Paeihsts Here Trying to De-
wise Means 10 Get Full
Text Before People

People in Detroit and elsewhere.
who are opposed 10 the war, are CO
operating In an effort 10 Gnd a way
whereby the people OF Germany may
Re given an opportunity to read the
full text OF President Wilson's
speech. CabIegrams already have
been sent to the Socialist party Of
Germany and also 20 the govern
ment OF Russia TO assis: IN this ef-
fort.
They declare thai IL is most i'm
portant that the masses in Ger
many are not kept in Ignorance OF
the feeling or Americans toward
them and the motives which have
animated the president in advocat.
ing war.
The following telegram was sent
&c the Emergency Peace federation
Washington. Wednesday, by the Rev
r r. Shipper, pastor OF the First
Unitarian church.
1--WE must insist that the German
peonte be informed tAst America
has no quarrel with then, bur onlv
sSstA-&AeiF sRiidemeeFaste govern
ment, The full text OF the presi
dents war message should son 2
how be circulated in Germany that
they may know the truth and The
fundameDtaJ sympathy between the
two qe6ples"
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05

Mrs. Sherman l.. Depew is visit.
inE in New York.
o
Mrs. Neil Snow left Tuesday for a
visit in New York.
o
Mrs Raymond Ilpe. OF Toledo,
Will arrive this week TO be the guest
OF her mother. Mrs W A. c. Miller.
o.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Y. OgK. No.
s9i Avery ave. have returned from
a months Wait in Florida.
o
Mrs. c. A. Nswcomb. Jr.. Miss
Alice Newcomb and John j. New.
comb are in AsheVille. y c.
o
Or. and Mrs. Dayton Parker have
returned TO Detroit after three
ronths' stay in Sap Antonio, Tex.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. James whittemors
who have been in California all win.
ter are exp ected home. Apeil -,
There will be dancing party In
the Hotel Stevenson. Thursday oven
ing, April Il. for ihs guests and
their friends
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Kinsel
ana Miss Irene Kinsel. 81 Chicago
blvd have returned from Miami.
Fla.
o
For the bench, % the Sophie b.
Wright day nursery and kindergar-
ten in connection with the East Side
settlement. an Easter bag sale be-
gan Tuesday. in the vacant store.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05
Lost in Revere as She Smokes,
Aged Woman Sets Her Dress
Attire and Is Fatally Burned

the duh fire In her pipe glowed and
the smoke grew dense
Mrs Smith took particularly
long pun A smoldering shred OF
tobacco dislodged ilsCl, from the
IiQe and dropped In her lap. In a
moment her dress vas Ia danes.
With great presence or mind. Mrs.
Smith rolled about ON The door un.
ul The blaze was cNtinguished but
rot before she had been severely
burned SIZE was taken 20 receiving
hospital. where she died "Wednesday
-tternoon.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05

Mrs. Mamie smith. 70 years old.
drew flaming match carnlessly
over her pre- took tao testing
draughts and settled deeper into a
lounging chair AZ IN home No 40
LubOis-st, Tugsdayl for her after
noon smokc
Watching the smoke ass 90 ruflcd
upwards. wisps an nrsi. then rib.
aons. Mrs. Smith became rgstospec-
tive As shc rctacsd her life. year
Is year. her puffs became fa-,er-
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05
HIGH FARE BILL
HELD INVALID
Groesbeck Rules Measure to
Aid Railroads is I'm
constitutional

LANSING. April 5. - Atty-Gen.
Groesheek "Wednesday gave his epin-
ion that the high fare bill recently
passed by the state senate and now
before the lower house. Is unconstl'
tutionsL
The bill would permit railroads in
Michigan to advance their passen.
ger rates from two 10 two and one
half cents a mile in the tower PENN
sula. and from two and pnShalt 10
three cents a mile in the upper pc
nlnsula.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05
BERLIN DENIES
BREAKING PACT
Asserts Treaties With Amer
lea We're Never
Violated

WASHINGTON. April s. - Ger
many. In communication address
cd TO the United States thru the
swiss minister. has challenged the
assertion that the German govern
ment has violated the treaties OF
l7S5. 1899 and 1898.
American citizens, said the note.
may freely leave Germany and for
the most part have already done 40
m me communication. dated March
~ 1917. says.
The German government challenges
treaties OF 1888, 1919 aud 1875 Amsri-
can citlHens may freely leave Der
many and FOR the most part have
at 'auy done SO. the note says
That departure from the country a.
delayed under certain circumstanoes
" 70 be ascrihod 90 necessary pTs-
cautionhry measures
since the provisions % article IN
OF the treaty 90 1875 and article ~
% the Greatly Of 1898 40 not obSo.s
blockade or obatructions simitar a.
blockade. the D-boat warfare doe.
not eontrsNone them. In turn Ger
many has 20 reproarh the IrnIted
Il
treates IN that without justfneafton
on the ground of neutrality Al pre-
vented the departure on and after
The beginning ~ the war az vnrlot.
herman merchant vessels contrary
10 the treaty ~ lsas contrary 10
article W OF the treaty az 1898 the
American government In the Appan
case also contested tho right ~ the
prixe 90 stay In American ports and
permitted judicial proceedings
against The prize. Cntl further no,
ttCe the German government will ad-
here Go the maintenance ~ article "a
81 the treaty - 1899 inasmuch as N
assumes that the American govern
ment holds the same view for the
present situation a. we'll as for a
possible state ~ war In the same
supposition ~ viii place liberal
construction upon tho article, that Ia
20 say. VIII not prevent money re
mittAnceE 10 the United States and
also In particular honor imperial
treasury certificates and continue to
allow Americans 60 depart
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05
SOCIETY

No. 20 witherell-st. The sale will
continue turnout Wednesday and
Thursday. Bags OF every description
are displayed, also attractive Easter
cards and candy. Tea Is served
from $3.50 10 s. 40 o'clock
O.
Miss Marie bdmunds. Of West
Grand-olvd, gave q dinner-danee In
the Detroit Athlsttc Club Tuesday
evening.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05
FIRE DESTROYS
RARE ANTIQUES
$4,000 Damage Done When
Flames Sweep Shop on
GratiOt-ave.

The Antique Furniture shop, 40
3sS Gratiot-ave. was destroyed rs
FIRE Wednesday noon The damage
Il estimated at $4,000 Several sets
OF rare furniture were among the
articles which were destroyed
a halfdozen clerks we're In the
store when the hre was discovered
They ESCAPED without injury
The origin % The blaze has not
teen determined.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05
BRITISH AIRMEN TOSCATTER
PRESIDENT WILSON'S SPEECH
BROADCAST OVER GERMANY

LONDON. April Sin view Of the extreme mprobabilty
that the German press will be permitted publish the text
President Wilson's speech il stated today Allies
considering plan of distributing it broadcast
many by aeroplanes
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05
Seek Relatives OF A. Fsrrell

Police have been asked 10 locate
the relatives Of Andrew Farrell. aged
~, Eioise hospital inmate, who died
Monday. He h known IN have e
sleter IN Detroit
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05
LITTLE GIRLS SEND
TINY HOARD To
SWELL WAR FUND

WARRINGTON, April A.-Out ef
ne huaareds az letters and tele-
grsns received ny President VIII
$50 To-day was one which made n
etvSktna tmpressiou on him. n
npsahs fot itseift
my Dear M. President nv
pspa told IA that We are sooa
uelnG Go have wsr and ven
VIII need meaey and meu.
~ and nfy twin sister Louise
hare eue dollar and eiahfs
seats In postal stamps snd
ron cen have then.
my papn u Going 60 war
Whro yon need hlrn.
~tsea bless zee.
~NfRGfNfA MURRAY
"FenngRR. y. ~
a pestsrript stated Virgins 4.
eexst YEAR cid. The letter en-
fls-ef two rards beariaa .tnwp.
ehewtnE . deRosit 90 81 - In the
Psnn1np postal saviaua bank
Rtfh kladi, ietter 90 fbnrL.
9rrr se~refar, rumnity he post
80 ~tsn,p- were sent hack 60
Hirsssss sedas.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05

Mrs. Oliver j McQuisuon. OF Pal.
lister-ave.. viii give a bridge lunch
con in the Detroi. Athletic club.
Wednesday, April IL
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiley. ~ Ro-
wena-st., are expected home FRIDAY
from a months stay IN Florida and
French Lick Springs.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05

Mr. and Mrs George A. Kelly Of
Chicago. are visiting Mrs kcllys
parents. Mr. and rNlrs Henry For
sylh 10. so chyziterNave
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05

PytnttaE--the piala aeat ktna--shst
i@ riEht--TFme- Joh Deut.-MaIw ssaa
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05

priutiaE-the pialn Hsst kins-shat
"a tfEht-Time~ job Dept.-Nain 4sza
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02
ITALIAN AVIATOR
WILL Ely TO PACIFIC

Hampton Va. Dec Lieutenant
Emilio Gesnatt the Italian aviator,
who has already flown TO New York
and Washington in passenger carrying
airplanos is planning a flight across
The continent from Hampton to san
Francisco
lie viii use the largest of the Ga
prom cars in America. and it is ex-
pected that he can cover the distance
III about thirty hours. barring acct
dents
The MACHINE is equipped with four
motors win com bined horsepow er
of 1000 and viii have seating accom-
tanda,@uS for twenty five persons. It
VIE "e a BILE 10 maintain a speed Of
J'@ m.les an hour for an indefinite
period n viii carry three pilots.
Before ne &ttempts the flight across
the contiGeN ii is said he will 1tempt
81 fight 10 "a point near Boston entirely
over water
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02
JCNT's on AUTO BENDER
NhEN MACHINE STRIkES HIM

Nar'oiE. Va. Dec His presence
~ mind was alI'thHt saved L. o. Cor
dell. lel2 Wood street. from being in
juf7d Yesterday afternoon about
O'Clock when he was struck by AT
automobile driven by sam Green, IL.
IT, -. No. 3 HEREFORD n. c. in Main
street near Atlantic street Mr. Cor
dell Mas crossing he street when the
automobile going west in Main street
hit him. He saw the approaching
machine but not fn time TO get out
Of the way, SO he grabbed the fender
and Jumped nj or IT. He was car
ried nearly half block before the
antomcbile was stopped According
- statement made by MIR Cordeu
81 Mounted odieeg Matter shortly af-
Co LMe accidnnt he WIS not hurt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02
SOAR AUTOMOBILE Held
FOR III MINING OVER SHEEP

Winchester, Va Dee An at
Eachmeut haas been >worn out before
Justice $ NJ Stickley. of stephens
city attaching an automobile said 10
belong 10 tt1e 0ctayou Soap rompnny,
~ New York The writ was secured
by Or, T.. e. Stieklev $50 Of stephens
city. on claim for s10o damages for
the alleged killing Of two sheep md
lhe crippliug of several others belong
ine 20 Or = y. StIcxley
According to statements made 1t
soepas that ON Tuesday night. as the
flock of sheep were or the pike near
Stertcus City, il is claimed that they
we're run over nv the automobile Of
the octagon soap company. Which was
n the vicinity advertising GOODS a.
that COMPANY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

General discussion. Tonic Nilitar,
Roads, why and Where. Wi,l}Am ID
Sohier. OF AEassa chngelts Dlscu4sin,,
w. +. Cooke. OF rIorils George 4
Duren. of Teyas. and Eodma7 Tiiev
of Kentucky. General discussion.
Appointment Of committees
500 p. M-Theater rartv ar
ranged by entertainments committee
Details win he given an nnrnino sr.s-
sion.
second D,v
"Wednesday nare,1bsr w n.
t,hler. Of Penns,l,-,ni, .,rs-,5tnr-
ago 1 At-Tor;. one vo.,}ts Ie,-
perienee with tba rsadar,i Ala po..d
Nv T.opau Nt-ata i,,. .f......f...
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

When II ecnaA Ia thu
list at Nts for the little
red-and- khaki bvndiss,
there il . wealth R pos
sibilities. The really In
portant thing 10 not to
let soap crowd ont the
sweets. Holiday apps-
tites ought to have the
right Of way. Hard
candy, chocolate in tin
foil. raisins. dates, hxs,
preserved ginger and
fruits. salted nuts, fruit
cake. licorice, sweet
crackers--some Of these
ought surely to 20 in.
Not forgetting smokes
and chewing gum. the
man at the other end of
Christmas ought to havr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

or wooden boxes, e-quarter TO one.
half pound size
3. Hard candy, including chocolate.
would probably be safe in tim foil or
heavy cardboard, but no soft chocolates
nor anything that could possibly be
crushed should be used, as the remain
ing contents Of the package might be
spoiled thereby
a. Several dainties packed in oblong
tin boxes holding each a ouarter.of q
pound, will provide a better variety for
a packet than a larger quantity of a
single CONNECTION.
5. No liquids nor articles packed in
glass should be placed in the package.
6. For wrapping the gifts use a
khaki-colored handkerchief, twenty.
seven inches square, and form the base
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

postcards. books, scrap books, steel mirrors.
choose from.
Like the Christmas Trees and other cele-
brations, these. Christmas Cheer packages
are the gift Of Red Cross members and
Chapters, directly. The War Fund sub-
scribed for the relief Of distress. en-, not be
used for this purpose, and indeed the msm-
pers OF the Red Cross will want to havs =
special, personal share In this Khaki
Christmas.
Make 1t Red Cross Christina! That is
the slogan for Christmas, 1917. And that
means not only joining the Rcd Cross your
sell Sc or urging other people 70 Join, IN
Christmas Membership Week. which euds
on ChristmAs eve, but aending Christmas t.
all the men It war.
But 4 you want share you must set
quicklyi IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

The secretaries, scribes and press
committees o. the various lodges
of the various oroers are requested
TO place their notes for publication
in the hands OF |. W. Eason, third
floor, Lyric building, corner Ninth
aud Broad streets, by 3 o'clock r.
NJ. every Thursday Tor the follow
ing sunday edition Of The Virs inian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

are 10 reach soldier or q sailor it must be
made and delivered IMMEDIATELY to the
nearest chapter, The GIne Is short and your
ceiar may disappotnt a soldier.
The Christmas Cheer Package win be
tal1ly eful and partly d1st cheerful, like
most GhTiatnas presents, but, like the best
: l.Fa,nlas presents, 1t viii be mostly cheer
f5i. what goes into il Will he just what the
4Fer wants to put there although Of
Curse one practical requirements must be
9orte IN mind. The Won ans Bureau Of the
Red Gross has MADE some suggestions for
ta kind Of package that will please an en-
listed man and won't 70 10 snash inside
Nothing should 20 in them which
viii not keep fresh from the time Of
paeRiDa until Christmas
2 Dried fruits and other food
products should be packed in small tin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02
AiASONS.

No institution in the history of the
world. except the church OF God, has
passed through as many trials as Ma
sonry. Amidst the recurring chaos of
tumbling empires it has endured many
ordeals, only to emerge renascent and
more virile. The craft Is on trial to-
day. The worlds baptismal of blood
and fire is falling weightily upon the
shoulders of Masonry. Its history
demonstrates that it's responsibilities
will be met
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02
BY Easy Degrees.

An old and we'll posted goat which
was kept by a secret society for use
at Invitations was chewing the leg of
a boot when young kid came along
and asked Say doesn't II make you
awful tired to have those buffers in
the lodge ride you so much o.
NO. not much. You see. I get used
TO it by degrees
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

Recent events disclose that some
ten thousand Masons reside in Russia
where. under the rule OF the car. no
secret societies of any kind were per
mtted to exist. Here is field ripe
for the harvest. The Russian needs
the light OF Masonry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

Do not lose sight OF your lodr.
meeting night The brothers want
you there. Your presence will hair
in the great work of your order. III
Will help you and help the brothers.
Every sunday can be found In this
column correct list of the variou.
meetings of the blue lodges, ss fol-
lows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

heSps loo. lnere
are water-tight match boxes, scout
knives, electric torches, games and
puzzles to be had within the mod
est limits that have besn ct for
the value Of the package.
Then there 10 one gift thst 10
gong to make these packages
famous in the trenches. The Red
Cross recognized the almost end
less satisfaction which men with
scanty amusement and little pack
room for games could Kst from
chess and checkarhoard that took
little room and could BE- turned out
IN large quantities 1t small cost.
So with the cooperation al large
printing concern the Red Cross in
vented its own game board for men
at war.
l. is small square Of heavy
cardboard, which folds into an en-
veiope OF medium size, On it one
can play chess, checkers, and tit
tat-toe. The men are punched out
Of the margin of the board, and fit
into Sits when they are in play.
Doninoes are included, in the same
way. for the French soldier il es-
pee,ally fond of that game. And
the whole affair sells for five
cents!
As for ultilitarian gifts, there
are the handkerchief which is
wrapped around the other things,
the pad Of paper that makes ths.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

Richmond lodge. No. 10. meets or
the first Tuesday in each month a.
Masonic temple.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

Metropolitan lodge. No. II, meets IL
Masonic temple on the second Thurs
day in each month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

. Temple lodge, No. o. meets on the
first Friday in each month at Masonic
temple.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

of the packet by placing on the center
of the handkerchief pad of writing
paper about seven by ten inches.
T. Select variety of articles either
from the suggested list Tor according to
individual wishes) to an amount not ex
ceeding Si.50, and arrange them on the
pad of paper so that the entire package
shall be the width of the pad and ap-
proximately five or six inches high.
8. Wrap and tie with one-ineh ribbon.
and place a Christmas card under the
bow of ribbon. A card bearing the
greetings of thesChaptar wessla Be de-
srable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

All grand lodges OF the United
States. Canada and Australia exoept
New Jersey. New Brunswick and Tas-
mania have extended official recornt-
ton to the grand lodge of the Philip
pine Islands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

= Wrap the parcel again in heavy.
tight-brown Manila paper, tie securely
with red. green, or gilt cord, and use
Christmas labsls Or American days a.
desired.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

ST. Johns lodge, No. SO. meets 1,
Masonic temple on the second Tues
day in each month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

Manchester lodge, No. IL. meets in
Masonic hall, South Richmond. on ths
third Monday in each month
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

Masons invite no one to join hut
their principles and tenets are az
beautiful and attractive that men saes
admission as they would naturat,v
grope out of darkness into light
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

than in the columns of the Virginia
Masonic Journal. Let every member
OF the craft subscribe. 1t will max d
you better Mason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02
Found Out.


Mrs. De Gree--~':How did YOU man
age to Get home 30 early tonight
Won said there were to be number
OF mutations.
MIR. De Gree prominent Masonl--
The Invitations had 10 be postponed
All the regalia. dra peries etc. had
mysteriously disa ppeared."
Mrs De Gree--"Aha' Now I've
found out al about Won Masons So
it's tpue, after all. and YOU said 1t
Mr. De Gree-"Wha true?'
Mrs. De Gree---'You keep a goat
The latest statistics show that~in the
United States the Mssons are crowd
ing the two million mark hard with
a ppr oximately fifteen thousand lodges
There il scarcely better medium
which you may obtain gen
erai Information about Masonry in
Richmond. In the state and nation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

Joppa lodge, No. 20. meets IN Ms
sonic temple on the first Thursday n
each month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

Richmond Randolph lodge. No. IL.
meets in Masons' hall, 1908 East
Franklin street, on the third Thurs /
day in each month
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

Dove lodge Aa--a4- -s4saAt4-ts.- n
second Friday in each month at Ma
sonic temple
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

F'rasernal lodge. No. 50. meets in,
Masonic temple on the second Mon Y
day In each month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

Amity lodge, No. 20, meets in Ma \
sonic temple on the third Tuesday inl
each month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

Richmond lodge. No. 10. meets or
the first Tuesday in each month al
Masonic temple
Metropolitan lodge. No. II, meets ly
Masonic temple on the second ThursI
day in each month.
Manchester lodge. No. II, meets ir|
Masonic hall, South Richmond, on the
third Monday In each month.
Richmond Randolph lodge. No. lei
meets in Masons' hall, 1908 Eas,I
Franklin street, on the third Thurs I
day in each month
ST Johns lodge. No. so. meets id
Masonic temple on the second Tues
day in each month
Joppa lodge, No. 90. meets in Ms !
sonic temple on the first Thursday in
each month
Dove lodge No 81 meets ~
second Friday in each month at Ma
sonic temple.
Fraiernal lodge. No SO. meets in
Masonic temple on the second Mon
day in each month.
Amity lodge, No. 20. meets in Ma
sonic temple on the third Tuesday in
each, month.
Henrico Union lodge, No. 130. meet.
in Masonic hall, TIT ii North TWEEN
ty-ffth street, on the first Monday I'M
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-02
SOCIALISTS FROM
FRANCE WILL NOT
GO TO STOCKHOLM

Paris. June Premier Ribot an
nouncod in the chamber of deputies to-
day that passports would not be is
sued to French Socialist delegates to
the Stockholm conference and that
passports for Pctrograd would be given
Socialists only when ,nere was no
longer danger of their meeting enemy
delegates in Stockholm.
TIL premier's declaration brought
three fourths of the members OF the
chamber to their feet in a great DEM
onstration of enthusiasm.
ON a proposal of Marcel Cachin, the
Socialist deputy who recently returned
from Russia, the chamber voted the
holding of II secret sitting to learn the
facts addnced by the visit of M. Cach-
In TO Petrograd and to take cosnizance
of documents brought back by him.
concerning which Paris has been filled
with gossip for the last few days.