davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1917-08-25

Problem For Democratic Adjustment.
William Allen White says II the black
man lOafs in the south he starves and
il he leaves the south for the north or
west and engages in IA thrifty, self sup
porting industry he is mobbed and kill
ed by white men. Self, preservation Is
the first law Of nature. On with the
dance! t-.t
The Denver star., 1917-08-25

Collier Heads Pennsylvania Pythians.
Members OF the order Of Knights OF
Pythias OF Pennsylvania are general,
pleased with the reelection of Il. q
Collier as grand chancellor. DIR. James
Fowler and r. A Wilson were elected
vice chancellor and grand keeper Of
records and seals respectively.
The Denver star., 1917-08-25

a1ngh beakTH
matter thick matter how thin
straight bulbs kinky treatment Will
wai T. neasd in your hair
send booklet the Of the ha Testimonials those
All mail 4cent IL enclosed
the public
the real length treating It. Send for book
let preparations
oNone made world. T. Scientific
Preparation Madam
No city mail Persons wishing mo" cal. Gallup 20
Saturday. sunday Mon
Perkins august viii be ab's aeeemmeds for
10 sh and Tsn"yse" strssts; walk t
The Denver star., 1917-08-25

A program Of the Convention, artA I,
tieaiiy arranged, containing an advef-
tisemsnt Of the eolored businesses of
Denver, 10 now on the press, and Will
be distributed among the eolorsd pso-
pie Of Denver not later than the eth,,
~ you have net received ON BY that
time, please cali At the 1erieanI
Woodmen officss In the .Hrapahos
Building and get one.
The Denver star., 1917-08-25
OR. THOMAS e. MccLA,N. DENTIST

Office phone, Main 7416. Pyorrhea
specialist. Residence. 1872 Thirty.sec-
and street, phone Main 1897. Sundays
sud nights by appointment. ofnce
tours, 8 g. m. to IL M. p. m. to .
r. m. Suite 4 and S. 929 18th st.. near
urtis st., Denver. Colo.
The Denver star., 1917-08-25

No more ironed hair,
tiful hair that need
dresser on retiring.
kind of hair? II so.
to Madam T. d. Per-
Scalp Specialist of
Is astonishing the
derful art of growing
my best advertise
treatments my hair
two years. It had re-
(four inches) for Is
for my hair I am
of others, and will
Matchless Scientific
My treatment stops
The Denver star., 1917-08-25

Come, Workers, here was . tsaeh-
err; and the iessons he taught was
good: There are no classes or races,
but ono human brotherhood. There
are no creeds to be outiawsd, no col
ors Of skin debarred; mankind 10 one
IN its rights and wrongs, one right,
one hope and one ouard.-John 0oyie
o'ReiIIy and Wendell Philips.
The Denver star., 1917-08-25

Everybody y going to the 3f~ud
theatre. the best place for tho best
nve-cent show in the city. The Grand
theatre Is the place which invites and
accommodates you. Boost for the
}rand. Everybody Welcome and treat
cd nicely.
The Denver star., 1917-08-25
HOTEL HilDRETH

Nice. clean. airy rooms. strictly
modern house, close in; rooms from
$50 up. 2152 Arapahoe. Phone
Main 7OO7. Mrs. Lillian Horn. Prop
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms at 2sOe welton st. On car line.
Rates reasonable.
The Denver star., 1917-08-25

.OR RENT-Furnished rooms at
a,f6 Welton street. on carline. Phone
ornings only. Olive 344. Mrs. Della
Evans 4t-1-17-pd.
The Denver star., 1917-08-25

FOR RENT-Furnlsned rooms IN
modern house. with kitchen prfvii'
xes on car line. a: reasonable rates
Mrs. Addie Craig. 1887 Curtis
street Main 1872.
The Denver star., 1917-08-25
Nine. I'd. PERKINS
SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST
1880 w. 35th Avenue, Denver, Colo.

Colo, who
the globe
Of
all
unle m
The Denver star., 1917-08-25
The Best List In the City to Choose From.

FOR RENT = Neatly furnished
rooms, hot and cold water; on two
car lines. Across from Colored fire
dept Mrs. M. A. Harris. Prop.
4t-1 mo.-s-11
The Denver star., 1917-08-25

Room for rent in private family
Everything modern and convenient. te
a nice, quiet, single man. Apply al
this office.
The Denver star., 1917-08-25
THE DE LUKE

Furnished apartments Of two and
.hres rooms; hot and cold water, gas
and electric lights; modern eonven-
isrces. Rates reasonable to desirable
tenants. Mrs r. N. BIakey. 2352-235s
Ogden St.. Phone York STOW.
The Denver star., 1917-08-25
HOWARD HOTEL.

Mr.. James Howard, proprietor.
Swell large rooms; modern conven-
fences. 2215 Curtis street, phone
Main 1890. 3-l-l'c
The Denver star., 1917-08-25

FOR RENT-Room with alcove In
modern house; terms reasonable, at
1881 Ogden st. Mrs. M. A. Young,
Phone York 2O79W. -4tpd. 7-7-19.
The Denver star., 1917-08-25

FOR RENT-One 'front.' room with
alcove; strictly modern, at 1928 Og-
den st. York 7629R. Mrs. Matilda
Jacobs.
The Denver star., 1917-08-25

For Rent-Furnished rooms on wei.
ton street; car line; reasonable ana
good facilities. Call evenings or
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. A. b. Cas-
try, 2761 Welton street.
The Denver star., 1917-08-25
HOTEL HOLMES.

FURNISHED ROOMS-Modern con-
,eniences Nicely furnished. York
s771J at 2145 Champa street. Mrs.
[. P. Holmes, Prop.
The Denver star., 1917-08-25

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
m,dsrr house: rates reasonable. on
car lines. 22O9 Welton St. Main
6Sbl. Mrs. Clara Mays 11-l3-1e
The Denver star., 1917-08-25

For Rent-One nice furnished room
on car line. Modern convenle-ces
rates reasonable. 2230 Curtis street
Mrs ]. M. Atkinson.
Phone Main 1861
The Denver star., 1917-08-25

For Rent-Five rooms. modern; wa
ter, gas in, $3.50. at 1885 Ogden st.
The Denver star., 1917-08-25
WOMEN. STOP. WATT. LISTEN. READ
a long a Glory Cor,
Every Woman Can Have that GLORY Il she il.

This is for you.
but soft, long, beau
not be put on the
Do you want this
write for particulars
kins, the Scientific
Denver, Colo, who
world with her won
hair.
My own hair is
1nent. With these
grew II inches in
manned one length
years. What I did
doing for hundreds
do for you with my
Scalp Preparations.
fa1Ifr~ hofn -. hr~n1r
The Denver star., 1917-08-25

FOR RENT-Three rooms parity
1s4o 7-25-1mo
The Denver star., 1917-08-25

FOR RENT-One S-room modern
house, 1905 E. 26th Ave. $12 per mo-
E. M. Hills, PA California Bldg.
The Denver star., 1917-08-25

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
front rooms for lady or gentleman at
1887 Stout. Mrs. M. A. Cole. olive
30. RI. 4t4--A'c
The Denver star., 1917-08-25

Fol. RENT - Furnished rooms
modern, prices reasonable. Call Al
s443 fremont place. Mrs. q. Hooper
The Denver star., 1917-08-25

FOR RENT - Furnished rooms,
mudern house, all conveniences. Call
Mrs. Eleanor H. Epperson, $40 24th
st. Phone M-4945.
The Denver star., 1917-08-25
s!ouses and Rooms

OF line
ssue paid In advance we have
lads" taken phons
The Denver star., 1917-08-25

FOR RENT-1n a nicely furnished
home. rooms with board. First-class
home cooking. at 26O9 Lafayette,
Mrs. J. C. Steele. York 7764W.
The Denver star., 1917-08-25

siOuSeS al
"a A.d-" appearing In these columns
,y the issue. or SOC monthly. to
m collector for this department.
The Best List In the {
.OR RENT-Furnished rooms at
a,te Welton street, on carline. Phone |
ornings only. Olive 344. Mrs. Della
Evans. A-l-1'-po'
OR. THOMAS e. MccLAiN. DENTIST
Office phone, Main 7416. Pyorrhea
suecialist. Residence, 1922 Thirty sec |
and street, phone Main 1897. Sundays
aud nights by appointment. ofnce
tours, 8 q. m. to IL M. p. m. to
e. m. Suite 4 and S, 92s 18th st.. near
urtis st., Denver. Colo.
HOTEL HOLMES.
FURNISHED ROOMS-Modern con-
,eniences. Nicely furnished. York
s771J at 2145 Champa street. MrA
[. p Holmes. Prop.
HOTEL HiLDRETH
Nice, clean, airy rooms, strictly
modern house, close In; rooms from
3l.5O up. 2152 Arapahoe. Phone
Main 1907. Mrs. Lillian Horn. Prop.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms at 2sOe welton st. On car line.
Rates reasonable.
THE DE LUKE
Furnished apartments Of two and
xhres rooms; hot and cold water, gas
and electric lights; modern eonven-
isrces. Rates reasonable to desirable
tenants. Mrs r. N. Blakey. z35z-2seS
Ogden St.. Phone York 6701W.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms In
m,sdsrr house; rates reasonable. on
car lines. 22O9 Welton St. Main
6sbl. Mrs. Clara Maya 11-l3-le
FOR RENT-Furnis.ed rooms IN
modern house. with kitchen privil |
xes on car line. a: reasonable rates |
Mrs. Addie Craig. 2537 Curtis
street Main 1872.
-o1 ,r,n,r 0,o ,ror, room with
alcove; strictly modern, at 1928 Og-
den st. York 7629R. Mrs. Matilda
Jacobs. |
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
front rooms for lady or gentleman at
1887 Stout. Mrs. M. A. Cole. Olive
30. Ri. A4-f-Ac
FOR RENT - Furnished rooms,
modern house. all conveniences. Can
Mrs. Eleanor H. Epperson, 520 z4tn
st. Phone M-4945.
Fol. RENT Furnished rooms.
modern, prices reasonable. Call al
s443 fremont place. Mrs. q. Hooper.
FOR RENT-In a nicely furnished
home. rooms with board. First-class
home cooking. at 1908 Lafayette
Mrs. J. C. Steele. York 7764W.
For Rent-One nice furnished room
on car line. Modern convenie-ces
rates reasonable. 2230 Curtis street
Mrs. ]. M. Atkinson.
Phone Main 1861
FOR RENT-Three rooms parity
furnished, at 2246 fremont Place: M.
1540. '-|o-liho
HOWARD HOTEL.
Mr.. James Howard, proprietor.
Swell. large rooms; modern conven-
fences. 2215 Curtis street. phone
Main 1890. 5-l-l'c
Room for rent in private tamlly.
Everything modern and convenient. 10
a nice, quiet, single man. Apply at
this Office. |
FOR RENT-Room with alcove In
modern house; terms reasonable, at
1881 Ogden St. Mrs. M. A. Young
Phone York 2O79W. -4tpd. 1913.
For Rent-Furnished rooms on Wei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
Strictcst Censorship of War
Hides Conditions from
Outside World
Inspired Reports
Minimize Trouble
Declare Berlin Munitions
Workers Have Returned
to Factories

Washington, April o. The shutting
down Of a censorship more complete
than any since the opening OF the war
has given encouragement 20 tho grow
ing belief that internal conditions in
Austria and Germany arc extremely Sc
rious. The only news that has leaked
through for two days has 10 do with
the Socialist activities and inspired
reports minimizing the food strikes.
The last view permitted Of Germany
showed spreading strikes due TO IN
creased food shortage, r growing agi-
tation for electoral reforms, which the
Kaiser's promise Of changes after the
war had failed 70 check, and threats OF
drastic action by the government. The
only report to-day says that the strike
in the great Berlin munitions works
stopped when the government took con
troll and threatened TO conscript the
workmen and order them TO their ma
chimes at soldiers pay, and that the
strike AZ Spandsu, which had been
fatty denied, has been stopped after
lasting a week.
The last glimpse seen Of Austria was
even more startling, and this has been
covered by q censorship from which
there has not been a single leak. II was
known then that the two strongest par
tissns of Germany IN the Austrian Cab
met had resigned. and there we're grow
ing indications that Emperor Charles
had broken with the Kaiser and was
reeking a separate peace. II was re-
ported that Count Tisza, Premier of
Hungary. the Kaiscr's spokesman and
the man most active in precipitating
tho war, had been forced out. There
we're also reports OF widespread riots
in Hungary and Of martial law in
twenty-five cities. The lsst-cf-these-re--
ports leaked through last Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
Government Threat
Ends Strike in Berlin

Copenhagen. April 23.-The German
military authorities nave taken control
Of the German weapon and munition
factory, the last important munitions
plant in Berlin whose employees re-
mained on strike.
They ordered the workmen to return
TO work Immediately, stating that un-
less they did so they would be mobil-
lied and compelled to work at soldiers
wages. This ended the strike. The
plant is a large producer Of rifles and
cartridges.
Additional light Is gradually being
thrown upon the extent Of the strike by
items appearing IN the Berlin news
papers. The "Vorwaerts." now semi
official paper which mad denied explicit
~ that the big munitions centre Of
Spandau was affected, printed the fol-
lowing in Mondays edition:
"The lathe operators at Spsndau, who
are on strike. have decided to return to
work. ] ne DIX muHitiVH 4oN'N''N -"
Spandau are again working in full
force Martial strikes at the German
weapon and munitions factory, and
Ludwig Loewe an important estsb-
lisbment not previously mentioned,
are ended. The Borsig plant is again
in full operation, substitutes having
been found for the women operatives
not reporting
Thus the strikes at Spsndau. despite
the denials Of their existence, lasted
for full week
The reports Of the Socialist formulas
for peace on a basis Of no anneXatona-
lions or indemnities has unloosed A
Wild storm Of discussion IN Germany
The Pan-Germans show no dlsposltor
70 abate their demands. despite indlca
tions that the government IS lncllnec
70 WELD 10 a certain extent 10 me
pressure OF Austria and the home So
cialists.
The National Liberty party OF West
nhalia. the home Of big industry for
example. has unanimously passed a res
olution demanding an indemnity iof
financial sacrifices and increases IN ter
ritorv east, west and overseas. u ne
resolution demands, particularly lh
,,iev Of the Russian revolution, an eX-
tension Of Germany's frontiers east
ward. IN order 10 obtain lands for Ger
man colonization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
Club
Menus Placed on
"War Ration" Basis
Other Organizations Also Will
Simplify Their Table
Service

Good. plain food" only will be
served hcnceforth to the members of
the Metropolitan, or "Millionaires. "
Club. at Fifth Avenue and Sixtieth
Street After to-day men who can
sign their names to checks of seven
figures will be powerless when it come 3
to wheedling English pheasant, Scotch
grouse or French ployer from the club
kitchens.
Irish stew, corn bread, spare ribs
and cabbage and such homely dishes
will have TO satisfy them. For the
board OF governors has ordered the
membership on war rations." and
from now pate de fois gras and SIM
lar delicacies will have no place in the
larders.
'In view of the food shortage and
the great need OF minimizing waste. "
one Of the club stewards explained
last night, "the governors have deter
mined to reduce the club menus. elm
mating all vIt the plainest dishes. The
new order will become effective imme-
diately.'
Many other New York clubs will fol-
low the lead of the Metropolitan in
curtaiing the number Of articles on
their bills Of fare. The Knickerbocke
Club management already has ordered
an immediate reduction in the number
and variety of dishes on its menu.
I'VE shall nave only the simplest
dishes plain roasts and simply cooked
vegetables" said the steward out
of-season vegetables. fruits and other
deicacics will be eliminated. We shall
serve a table d'hote dinner Of the old
fashioned sort Table decoration
flowers and souvenirs will not be used. y
The University Club, Fifth Avenue
and Fifty-fourth Street, will maintain
its regular bill of fare for the time
being. IL was said. The board of gov
ernors will discuss the question OF
"rations" at its meeting next week
Superintendent George Porter. OF the
New York Yacht Club. 81 West Fortv-
fourth Street said the usual variety
Of fare would be available 20 the mem
bership for another fortnight al least
Then the executive committee would
meet and an already discussed policy
OF abridged menus" might be put into
effect.
Superintendent Donnelly. Of The
Brook. also said that club would not
co on short rations before the govern
ing board met. a month hence, unles'
special action was taken before tina,
.fpra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
Opposition That
Lies in Feeling

No Representative speaking against
conscription expressed this view, but
then no Representative gave any real
reason for opposing conscription. One
argument frequently offered was that
volunteerism would give the President
troops quicker than ronscription, on
account Of the time required to take
the census that must precede the draft.
This argument would have sounded
more impressive if IT had not come
from the lips of men who only little
while ago were opposed to war itself.
And the argument was directed at the
age limits set by the Administration
bill, and this was not really an argu-
ment against conscription, but against
a detail Of the plan proposed. For the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
u. S. May Demand
Palestine for Jews
Action Likely to Result from
Break with Turkey

Washington. April % As q conse-
quence Of Turkeys diplomatic break
with the United States. the American
government probably will issue a pro-
nouncement in favor of the erection Of
an independent Jewish state in Pales-
tine, the character Of the government
10 be republican. This was intimsted
in official circles here to-day
Other effects Of the break may be:
Recognition by the United States OF
the British protectorste Of Egypt, a
recognition heretofore withheld be-
cause Of the friendly relations between
Turkey and this country.
Recognition by the State Department
Of the kingdom Of the Hedjas. com
posed Of Arabs, VINO rebelled sgainst
Ottoman rule successfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24

wv ASHINGTON, April eat was
NJ not an accident that the
fight against conscriptlon in
the House to-day was led by the
Democratic chairman or the Military
Affairs Committee, and that most Of
the voices raised against compulsion
were Democratic. 1t was plain that the
speakers had an uneasy realization that
the whole Jeffersonian edifce Of indi-
vidualism was threatened by the asser-
ton Of the superior interests and rights
of society asserted in the bill, which
gave to the government the power to
sav from the outset who should and
who should not fight.
Speaker after speaker declared that
this was further than this country had
ever gone before, or than any other
Anglo-Saxon country had gone. With
out waiting TO try volunteerism we were
conceding TO the government the right
to conscript soldiers. and not merely
to conscrpt soldiers, but TO conscript
men to stay at home, and already there
are proposals that the latter part Of
the idea Of selective conscription should
be employed to furnish a supply of ag-
ricultural labor TO harvest this sea-
sons crops. Conscription for other than
military purposes may not come in this
war. but with this law. when it passes,
there enters into the national con-
sciousness an idea regarding the subor-
dination Of the individual to society
full of radical possibilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
Movie Patron in Jail;
Applauded U-Boat
Thought Vessel American,
Chauffeur Tells Court

A solitary pair Of hands aroused the
echoes in the American Music Hall. a.
Forty-second Street and Eighth Avenue,
last night when picture Of U-boa'
was thrown on the screen. Kisses d.
rected at the applauder failed TO quiet
him.
He was finally carried out bodily and
put under arrest. He said he was
George White. a chauffeur. OF 26S East
Houston Street. In the night court ne
explained that he had begun to clap
when pictures Of United States marines
were shown, and continued under the
impression that the submarine was an
American vessel.
Magistrate Ten Eyck find him $40 for
disorderly conduct. He did not have
the money and went TO jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
Democracy Debates Draft Army
BY CIV. Gilbert

rest, all the talk was sentimental, and
most Of it directed to our glorious past
Of voluntaryism.
The break with the past proposed in
the pending bill was simpler and
touched individuals more intimately
than the break with the past involved
in the country's entrance into tine
European struggle, and Representatives
were not so dazed to-day as when the
war declaration was before them. They
we're more voluble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
Hungarian Socialists
Confident of Peace

Copenhagen. April PA number Of
Hungarian Socialists, who last week
attended the conference in Berlin. Wis
tied Copenhagen and conferred yester-
dav and Saturday with NJ Stauning,
,be Socialist leader. They professed 10
bsye great confidence in the results OF
tbe nroposed Socialist peace conference
a. Stockholm, II 1t eventually is con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
Congress Asked
For Law to Fix
Prices Of Food
Houston Demands Power to
Protect Farmers Who
Increase Crops
Great Agricultural
Societies Back Him
Million Boys to Work in
Fields-Bryan Will Ex-
hort West to Plant
[From Tho Tribune Buresul

Washington, April 23.-The Admins
traton will insist on legislation to fix
grades and minimum-if not maximum
prices on all non-rerishable foods as
A stimulus to increased production, 1t
can now be confidently predicted.
Support of five great agricultural IN
stitutions was promised to-day to Sec
retary Houston for such legislation.
Following his conference with their rep
resentatives he laid his food control
plans before the Senate Agricultural
Committee.
At the same time the Federal Trade
Commission, directed by President Will
son to investigate with the Department
of. Agriculture the causes of high food
prices, asked all Governors to send rep
resentatives to Washington April 30 for
a conference to discuss state coopera-
b. 4iou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
Bond Bill Now Ready
For Wilson S Signature
Passed by Congress, 1t Is Sent to
White House

Washington, April 23.-The bond bill
was agreed TO finally in the House and
Senate to-day. and signed by Vice-Presi-
dent Marshall and Speaker Clark II
has been sent TO the White House for
President Wilson's signature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
Strikes Spread to Hamburg
Munitions Workers Forced to
Return or Join Army

Copenhagen. April 2s.- An American
who has just arrived here from Ham
burg says that Hamburg last week was
.s.et.d by the same strike movement
ss Berlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
Wilson Address Ready
To Be Sent Over Lines
Printers Complete 100000 Cop
les in German

Paris, April %. Upward Of 100000
copies OF President Wilson's war ad-
dress to Congress are 10 be dropped
over the German lines by French and
American aviators The text OF the
message. translated into German. has
been delivered by the printers and is
now ready for distribution. The drop
ping Of the message is the result Of an
agreement between the French and
American governments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
What Might happen
To Bill Smiths Boy

They will talk about conscrlptlon Toy
three days. The proposal translates
for them itself into common humanity
terms. Il means that If conscription Is
adopted Bill Smiths boy may be called
70 the colors. Or it means that John
Iones.who wants TO raise a regiment o.
volunteers and be its colonel. Will be
denied his ambition. Or that the boys
of Robinsonville. who want to 60 10 the
front together. may be separated for
the want Of the local unit that could be
created under a volunteer system. But
when all allowance is made for such
personal considerations, for the negro
issue which has been raised IN the
South. and for the fear Of the sentl-
ment back home, there remains some
thing else TO account for the opposition
in the House. and that is the tradi-
,ional individualism Of this country,
now come into conflict with greet
national need
The tradition OF personal isolation is
going 70 die harder than the tradition
Of national isolation. 1t means more 10
congressman 1t touches everyday
lives. II may have enough vitality 10
beat the new ideal Of social discipline
once in the House Of Representatives,
but not again after the first vote. Con-
scription will come after the Senate
has passed the bill. And with it the
big change that war IS working in the
national consciousness will enter upon
.ncnrI stane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24

zap Of British attack. report
v'rnhn plan against Petro-
PsSs s. O'' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24

Mayor appoints committee for
city gardens; Women open farm,
on Page 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24

lNdrrotire Of the House debate
on conscriptiop and neics of the
army Bills political progress on
Page ?.