davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-02
Somethinn |

Those who hate I
should try Chamberlah
constipation. They a
take and their effect
and so natural that yOI
ize that it has been
medicine. For sale By
Salmon druggist.-Ady
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-02
METHODIST cAuRcA

Sunday school at 10 a. m Preach
ing NJ | a, m, and 1880 D. M Morn
ms subject The Real Purpose OF
Life Special music by Miss Year
IAN. Evening theme, Esther. or Max
INK Good This will be plain prac
ucal talk TO young people with some
very pertinent remarks to parents
Mr.. and Mrs, Meredith will sing Sc
leottons from the Cantata OF Esther
Epworth League at Gao p. m. led b,
Miss fcarlan, subject My Attitud,
Towards My Social Interiors"
u +, MEREDITH. Pastor
Christian Science services are held
every Sunday morning at IL O'CLOCK
a. M, in the Woman's club rooms, Nc
Mutt building.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-02
REAL ESTATE SALES.

Mrs. Abbie Ostrander has decided
lot Z and part of lot in block 8,
Grandview addition of North Salmon,
to Elias Reed, consideration Sl512 so,
George w. Neither has bought n
lot in May townsite from Frank Nick.
erson and Charles Middleton for
5000
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-02
NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS.

License fees for motor vehicles are
now due and must be paid at once
W. c. WHITE.
Assessor Lemhi County.
Salmon, Idaho, February =. 1917.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-02

The Ladies' Aid Society will hold a
cooked food sale Saturday afternoon,
February z
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-02

The
far tn,
MIXERS
whe
EgreSS
ton of
~ kille
cntent
nm al
tns as
The
ali owe
up and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-12
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
TO AID CLERGY FUND
OrI! SidO,Ou0 J, Now Needed to Com
plcte Ss.000.0NH Endowment
ny Slnrei /.

Congregations at all local Episcopal
churches were urged yesterday 10 aid
in the completion OF the S5.0oo. 0oc fund
for pcn@ionins AGED clerGymcn. The
national campo ign viii close ou March
l, when il is expected that the full
amour, viii be raised. Only 100000 is
now lacking.
Tine fund now being raised il ~as
explained at the various churches. is
not an endowment fund, hut will he
actually paid on; in tho ncHt twenty
rcGrs At the end of that period tho
churches will have paid in enough by
sure all of tho clcrs,men. both in old
age Gr IN death.
Under the plan. which has Eecn rati-
fled by every Episcopal diocese in the
country. clcreymen OF reaching the
stoned at about 30 per cent Of their
prescribed. as Well rs n :na%irlum
amount. II disabled by sickness or
accident before reaching the agc -.
SIXTY eight. :: smaller percentage viii
be allowed. At death the widow an'l
children are provided for.
All Of the local churches have re-
spondcd literally TO raise tho SUM OF
S5.000,60o, which, actuarics of national
reputation. agree is necessary to carry
on the work for tho first twenty yccrs,
II IS expected hat the full amount viii!
be raised by special collections next
Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-12
COUNTRY CAN GO TO WAR
AND STILL BE WELL FED
Department Of agriculture Gives Fig
ur~s on Production OF Food
stuns In yitcd states.

WASIISGToN. February ll.--Pro-
duction Of fcodstpifs i'll the United
states is ample to meet all wartime
needs. aud tn. nation would e we'll
fed even ii imports should bc abso
lutclv cut off. Assistant Secretary Of
Agriculture Carl Srooinan announced
to- day in a review Of the countrys food
resources Assistant Secretary Nroo-
man pointed out that tho food upon
which the popula ton would chiefly de-
pend i imported in very small amounts.
Annual production aud import figures,
complied by experts. under Mr.. Nroo-
mans direction, show that the nation
produces .S.ooe.ooo.ooo pounds OF meat
and imports less than 100. 900. 900
pounds. or less than one half Of per
cent. Corn, wheat and rice production
aggregates 100000, 900 bushels The
country normally imports about 5000
400 bushels OF corn 5000. 900 bushels
Of wheat and 300. 100000 pounds Of
rice. Production of sweet and Irish
potatoes amounts 10 $4,000. 900 bushels
ABOUT 100. 900 bushels arc imported.
Covering other foods, Mr.. EroomanS
statement said
we produce here slightly over o
coo.0on.6oo pounds Of sugar and import
about ,,.5od. 900. 900 pounds. Most Of the
sugar imports come from cuba We
produce ABOUT 100, 100000 gallons OF
milk and import about sI.5o0O0 worth
mostly condensed milk from the Meth
erlnnds. and Canadn. our fish produc-
tion totals 100000. 600 pounds. Seven
teen million dollars worth OF fish arc
imported from Norway and Canada.
Cur output Of butter amounts TO =
coo. 00o.00 and VIC import less than
100000 pounds. Annual egg produc-
ton totals 1000. 100000 dozen, while
wc import less than 100000 Dozen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-12
SAYS HE HAD 80 PlNTS
Warren west Sabhcd ~ lie SiiGhtS
From rrnin. AMI Il Held for
Liquor Law Violation.

Just after he had aiighted from
Richmond. FrcdericksDur-s .tn1 l'ot"'
mae train at iiclcidcr, aud Grace
streets late on saturday night Warren
West was arrested by Policemen r. Il.
Sowcll, Jr., and w. IL. Clarke on
charge Of. transporting ardent Spirits
into the state from Washington In
violation of the prohibitions law. West
had with him handbag containing
thifty-two points OF whisky
The police said he was locked up
IN tho Second Police STATEN. where
he remained until early las: nii;ht.
when he was bailed for his appearance
In Police Court this morning. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-12
WO0DMEN INSTALL CAMP
New lodge T. located Mt Fort Lcc.
~ f'rnricO touuty-thartrr N"E-
hcrships OF Twcnty-EOur.

och:crs and forester team Of CAPITOL
Camp. Modern Woodncn OF America.
went 10 Fort Lee. Hcnrico County, u.
automobile" on Saturday night 10 as
S'st in the installation OF Il new camp
there. The new camp starts off w:th
charter N membership Of twenty four
Deputy Head Consul j. a. poublca CON
Quoted the installation. aud state Dep.
ATTY NJ. (. Doubles delivered the wood
craft lecture. The officers OF the lodge
follow consul. r. X Clarke: adviser.
}. III. hlyor: clerk. -. \. Ilcldcr banker.
~. Schultz: escort w. q. Smith:
watchn@n. L. J.. PAYNE: sentry. l.. "
Clarke; board Of managers. H. q. Mil
Ter, w. L.. Farrish. u; r .Irrksna.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-12
WHITE HOUSE P|CkETS
HOPE TO WIN WILSON
VIII Keep Up Demonstration Until
President FayorS Anthony
Amendment.
STATE ACTION rs roo SLOW
Suffrage Advocates Address Chilly
Audience at .tcademy OF Music.
Claim Issue Will Decide Presidency
i'm 1920.

Nearly 1000 mon AM. women, tn"
h"ail"r sen In tho majority, came To
the Academy at Music Yesterday al
tcruoou 10 hear Miss Anne Martin. Of
nevada, and Miss Maud Younger. Of
California, preach the progressive Cos
nci If national Acknowledgement of wo-
mcr by constitutional amendment. The
speakers mad. up 10y the warmth OF
thci. appeal for thn almost total alb
scncc Of warmth in the Academy itself.
one OF tn" speakers had to take refuge
in knit shawl and the less hardy
members OF tho audience sat through
tho session without removing their
wraps.
IL was An aggressive message that
tho two women. members Of tho Con
srcssional Union for Woman Suffrage.
Obtaining tho ballot through tho ac-
was At best an exceedingly slow pro-
cess. In some OF the states. organic
laws. the% said. will forever prevent
the cntraurhiScmcn or their women
unless thr cnfrauchisemcnt i. won By
Federal Amendment.
Miss Martin. who l. chairman OF this
National Womans Party, told OF IN.
successful efforts to couv,rt President
Wilson 10 tho cause which resulted fin
ally III tho determination 10 oppose him
for recollection last November hccsus.
he and mis- administration had con-
sistentiN turned . deaf car 10 their plea
for congress- action. while all the
Other parties. either II" platform dec
iaration Or through their candidates.
had committed themselves - their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-12
EXPECT 1000 NEGROES
TO Join IN MOVEMENT
"l"rcd VIC" az Hi"hmond "a Omen
Religious Campaign Mt tudi,o-
RUM on Sunday.

Under tho auspices u tho Lay.ncn's
Missionary Movement. the colorcI men
~ Eichm"nd wil hold . convention
mere Tor -four days. sterling on sun
10y night. The meetings Will tic held
~ the city Auditorium aud IL - OK.
rcctcd Tia; moro than LOCO colured
men in all walks Of lifc Will enlist
~ tho movement.
For the past three weeks AIo!phua
Lewis, Of Philadelphia, has been iicro
arranc inE details. Headquarters have
hcen opened at 80? :. North second
street. and much interest is ncins
sho"n. Tho convention is tlt iirst oi
t'n 70 he held IN tho south cXrluslyciy
Tor uulorcd men.
Tic purpvsa al the conventions il IL
enlist the rolored branch OF the church
throughout thc country into tho work
u tho world .dc movement which has
for its chief aim tho c,ruSclI3atIou ~
tho world. \ team Of speakers. both
white ANA cralnrcI. "llo i,vc experts. Will
bc brought l;crc Tor tho convention.
Among those who viii speak include
some OF the best-l> Known mon 81 E.ch-
rlond. among them being Manor George
.tirslic. Colonel r.ugouc = Massic,
Oliver j. Sands and IroicSso H. a.
Gaines Others on tho program arc W.
u. Miiiar Nm Work ~. Walter H.
1:ruoLs. Wa Ellington: Eiaiur /. J. Cop
lin. Ihiladciph;r: l,r. ". \. a.. Hughes.
WasiinSicn: REV ~,Gart Nyn Hatcher
son and l'r. Cha".ea :. Norris Norfolk.
On account at special services 81 tho
mIiorit: Of ihc culorcd churches or,
sunday. the first meeting will no, be
held in the afternoon, hut will open
~ $50 o'clock ~ night. NJ collections
Viii be taken up 1T tho IN :ctiu.s. which
arc not for tho purpose OF raising
money. The enrolment fec Of tho 100
o. more delegates vii! cover tho cost
.. tho convention.
To einpha size the missionary appeal.
q survey Of rcliS icus conditions will
b made sunday afternoon by a
committee OF 200, covering an area Of
iivc blocks from each church.
The executive committee in charge Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-12
PURPOSE AND PLAN OF THESE PUBLICITY STUDIES

Almost every city Is proud OF its
advantages inclined 10 ovcrostinHtc
its progress.
Richmond is IrocNception. II i very
impor.an; for this iand every CRY 10
stop occasionally ana make cooi sur
veE Of us ac,uul condition.
Is Richmond making more than or
l!nary general business advancement!
Can it match records IN commercial
energy with tho best cities OF Amer
lea, of its population class"
on tho basis Of its actual records
is Richmond highly desirable place
ia which - locate factories. organize
commercial enterprises. invest capital
III business ana real estate"
This is The first OF d series of
Business Economic Survey Studies. de-
siS ned To give the most complete and
satisfactory answers 10 those questions
ever set offered TO Richmond people.
The general plan o' these articles is
20 supply definite. conclusive PROOFS
and demonstrations OF Eichmonds
progress aud prospects. instead az tho
"Glittcring Ecncralities' usually offered
for public information.
Bedrock Condition. in General.
40 city can he greater nor larger
than its supports. its resources.
The first OF AL fundamental re
source of ALL cities is the land. the
soil
\ Gescr, supports few people, ana
no towns.
The chief cooperating resource with
LAND IS factories Fields ami factories
are partncrs'
Transportation CONNECTS them
If !? city makes vigorous progress
such fact PROVES that II has cXtcn-
siNc land supports and. AT least. rca-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-12

sonably satisfactory transportation
connections. both with the land and
general markets.
II must Of course. manufacture
For industrics are the MAIN SUPPORT
Oh CITY POPULATION. ana discs.
production from and for the land.
Richmond MUST possess healthfui
and expansive factories. in order to
keep pace with other American cities
that arc successful population ccntcrs.
Is this q sound vigorous factory
center.
This is one of the three studies dc.
signed TO cencluSiNely answer tina ::
question
Leader Must Nice, Leaders.
In order u KNOW that il ranks
with the best Richmond must match
records with the best.
That requirement is me, by the data
found III Table L.. and also Chart a.
both with this article.
Table L. lines W this with six az
the best factory ccntcrs Of the United
states. There is not an easy mark"
III the lot.
Every ono Of tho other six was
larger in 1910 than Richmond, from
). a., for Memphis 70 over 20 per cent
for Louisville.
The 1910 census for each is shown
Also how they stood IN value Of fac
tory product by the Official cnumcra-
ton Of 1905, and that OF ten years
later 1915 --latest rcporD.
The amount and per cent Of increa 81
~ value Of production Cat factory
prices for the ten-year period are
recorded in the table.
Outrnnks All rho Others.
Observe how this city outranks the
other six in both amount and rate Of
GroWt TIL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-12
AGED NEWSiE COLLAPSES
Robert Taylor Is Ncmoycd 10 Iirginin
Hospital. Where lie Is tn
dcrEofuG rreatncnt.

Robert TAYLOR. probably TIL" oldest
''ncwsboy" in The city a member Of
the carriers staff Of The Times Dis
patch collapsed at Seventh and Broad
Streets Saturday night. and called on
Policeman Moore for aid.
The officer took Taylor To Virginia
Hospital, where examination showod
that his legs were III bad condition and
That lie was hardly able to walk. lie
was admitted for treatment. Taylor Is
siNty-siS years old, and he makes his
home on the second floor ut 507 East
Main Street. lie has been ~ Richmond
twenty years, carrying newspapers, and
says lie is Il veteran OF the Spanish
American War.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-12

In rate it outclasscd all tho six. In
amount Of increase il passed St Paul.
a much larger town. b. si.3S3.ooo.
Richmond was better than Louis
vile by nearly IS per ccut. although
that city was greater III population in
l"la by nearly 50 per cent
II was more than =. per cent in ad.
vance Of both Memphis and Columbus.
and almost TWICE a. progressive rs
Syracuse
Atlanta. always recognized as ono ~
the best cities Of the South. WAS not A,
tn" halfway mark III factory cxpan-
sion compared With Richmond
All these Sra,i"tions of progress can
be seen in a Nash by glance Ut
Chart \.
Greeks Meet on Even Terms.
When Richmond can meet and more
than match high class records Xix.
that II is not only SUCCESSFUL.
manufacturing city, HUT MUST rUS.
SESS ENTRAORpINAHT ADVAN-
TAGES IN L y DER LYING RE.
SOURCES. LOCATION and MARKET
iNt; FACILITIES"
FACTS can beat 1000 theories.
There are the FACTS.
But even this favorable record
scarcely does Richmond justice. For
il * here made 10 compete in a square
showdown with cities larger than il
self la 1910. without, regard To SIZE
How Will It look in "a more fair COM
parison. when il meets those same ex-
cclicnt cites on tho basis or act,iai
producing power, gagged 10 equal num-
hers nf population"
Exactly that question Will he an
swcred. demonstrated beyond amy rca-
somablc doubt. in the next publicity
ana progress study of this series.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-12
BIDS FOR SIX CRUISERS TO
Be OPENED ON MARCH a
MI American Shipbuildcrs Have
Bceu Invited to Bid on
These Vessels.
COST LIMIT ruT Ar $4,000, 900
Navy Department Expects TO Have
No Trouble In Securing New Type
" Ships AT That Price-56f SIer-
chnnt Vessels Building.

WASIflNGToN. February ii.--SI,ccd
snx emergency preparedness inca surcs.
secretary OF the Nav Daniels TO.
night announced that bids FOR six new
scout cruisers for The navy would br
opened by tho Navy department on
March "a. All american shipbuilding
FIRMS have hccn requested TO bid on
t.:o vessels. Tho new bids viii take
advantage Of the iucrcasc ia scout
cruiser appropria tinna proposed III the
naval appropriation bill. Stiil before
Congress. The :siN cvuiucrs TO be built
VIII include three IL the four au-
tiorixcd by Congress- in the naval bin
~ last year. ami three 20 bc authorized
- tho pending measure. Cnier las,
rcara bill. the limit of cost oil these
Ncsacls HaS fixed 1T $1,000. O0o. but the
Navy Department was npIc 10 let only
4 single contract under that figure.
Tic new hill which tho rcaucs, for bids
"uticiap,ca raises tho lim, of cost 10
100000, and the Navy Dcpartncn,
expects TO base no trouble securing
tie new type Of ships a, thu, price.
Of seven scout cruisers authorized
br the las, naval biil and tho present
measure, one has been contracted for.
The contract MAS let 10 the Seattle
Construction Company under tho So.
coo,oen limit OF cost
l'if,y-scvcn steel vessels. >: 3.a.aa...,
tons displacement arc beng 3uil; or
have been ordered III navy.yurds aud
private yards for use or the navy and
other government departments, accord
Ing 10 returns from shipbuiidcrs AN.
nounccd tonight by the bureau a.:
Navigation Of the Department of Com
incrcc. This list OF vessels docs not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-12
Latest IN lBay-Run jug.

Bill Landrum. Il perennial Visitor to
the Sattcrllcid lIotcl-by- the Shock oe,
has returned to his former habits I'm
able to satisfy his thirst with good
old flicker" lie has taken to bay rum.
On this, on Saturday night. he got on
4 joyful jag. Hc certainly had II jag
on. according TO the police. who lock cd
him up In the Second station, and a
partly empty hottie OF bay rum indi-
Gated the source Of his collaboration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-12
ONLY SUFFRAGE CAN
HOLD WEST IN LINE

"'rhc West and tho south nov control
tho nations politics. said Miss Young
-" only q comhina;!o OF fortunate
circuul stances Won the West for the
Democrats last November. Something
moro VIII he needed 10 hold the West
~ Tho Democrats column four Years
from row. Th1t something more is ma
,ional acknowledgements OF women. The
part" now in power must make this
issue is own If II hopes to win the
support "f tho great cnfraucl;ised
western states in ,hc election uf go
There is every reason 10 believe that
the administration VIII approve the SUI
san T. Anthony amendment before
1913"
Moro and more said MISS Younger
has II become - question OF III. sun
port =: President Wilson. Iic alone.
she said. has the power ny his active
advocac, - the inca cure, 10 force the
ancnirncut through Congress. IL is TO
focus thc attention Of tho country on
the President. on whose action hinges
the amendments :ttc. she SAID. tina,
,nc Congressional Union has stationed
it, ptclicts At the White House gates.
unta tho President Is won over.
The speakers vcrc introduced by Mrs.
charles Y. Meredith, On the stage with
the visitors and Mrs. Meredith were a
number 81 Noil-known local women
Identified with tho Congressional Union
and thrc" men. Members of the Equal
Suffrage League Of Virginia were con.
spcuously absent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-12

Richmond Is First in America
Of Its Population Class
II Gained $3i,1t6,OOO in Value
OF Factory Product from 1905
to 1915, an Average Rate Of
l2.o Per cent Il Year for the
Entire Decade - Surpassed
Cities from 80 to a. Per Cent
Larger Than its Own Size.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-12
SAYS WILSON "KEPT Is OUT or
WAR" UNTIL AFTER ELECTION

The woman % tho West. said Miss
Martin, went INTO thc campaign last
fall. usin. President Wilson's hostility
- national cniranchisement to offset
his nc -l:ept-us- out-vfwar" slogan. al
though. tho speahc. added to the
amusement OF the audience. 1t seems
that hc only kept Us out OF war un-
I'll after the election"
Miss Younger, Whose platform man
ner runs from tho engaging TO the
dramatic, saw large silver lining
through the slowsrinE cloud that has
lowered around tile unicu's cause since
I'll. converting OF Congress. She told
of dishcartcning features in tho efforts
10 secure favorable repor: on the
susan l.. Anthony amendment from the
ilouSo judiciary Committee. some Of
Tho failures. She made il clear, being
du. - I'll. unsympathetic Vaccinations
Of congEcssman Carlil, Of Virginia,
and the indifference Of Chairman Webb
Of North Carolina.
Assurances have been given the
workers or tho union by men high in
tho councils Of the administration, SAID
Miss Younger, that before the next
Congress adiourns IL Will act farorably
on tho amendment signs are multi.
plying. She said. that leadcrs OF the
party ia power realize woman suffrage
Nill be the paramount issue Of tho next
presidential election. and that il viii
not refuse to lie guided BY the hand
writing on tho wall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-12

bic ]. Here tho comparative growth
1913 is precisely pictured to the eye
Richmond has made very vigorous
rcater population. Not the least favor
ctly to scale.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-22
TWO FAMOUS PITCHERS ARE
CATHOLIC CONVERTS.
Perritt and Tesreau, Famous Pitchers
of N. Y. Giants, Become
Catholics.

Two famous baseball players, men,
bers of the New York Giants, are
among the recent converts to the
Church. One is Pol Perritt, the other
Jeff Tesreau, both pitchers of great
repute. 1t seems that Mr.. Perritt
married Catholic and through her
he was influenced to receive in
struction. The conversion of jeff
Tesreau was more recent than Per
ritt's. The two are great chums and
Tesreau was Influenced by the happi-
ness of his friend under the new re-
ligious conditions. An amusing part
of the episode was that when Tes-
reau presented himself at the ~Paulist
Rectory in New York City he asked
to see one of the older Fathers, Civ.
ing the priests name. The Father
in question when he heard the story
and the request to be instructed in
the Catholic religion, wished to know
why Mr.. Tesreau had particularly
asked for him instead of going to
some Of the younger Fathers who
knew something about baseball. 81
don't know anything about ball.
games" said Father -. THAT is
just the reason why came to you,"
the pitcher replied.-The Catholic
Convert.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-22
Alters WILL
Be DRAFTED
Resolution Passed In Senate Will
Force Alien slackers to Enlist.

Drafting of all aliens in the United
States except Germans and others ex-
empt by treaty, and of countries al
lied with Germany who have resided
in this country one year, is proposed
in the resolution passed last week by
the Senate. 1t is estimated that more
than one million aliens would be af-
fected.
Under the resolution by Senator
Chamberlain of Oregon, chairman of
the Senate military affairs committee,
subjects of the allies or neutrals claim
ing treaty exemption would be allowed
to leave the country within 80 days.
1t is said the prime object of the
resolution is to provide the means for
imposing upon the Stacker aliens"
the duty and responsibility which
justly are theirs. 1t is pointed out
the foreigner who comes to the Uni
ted States, enjoys the blessings of a
free government, shares in the pros
perity it affords, but fails to avail
himself of citizenship, should do his
bit to maintain and protect that gov
eminent.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-22
KILKENNY EDITOR is ARRESTED.

Mr.. E. T. Keane, editor of the xii
kenny People," which paper was sup
pressed by the military authorities on
July 8, was arrested on Monday morn
ing under the Defence of the Realm
Act in connection with speech dei1v-
cred by him at a meeting at The Com
mons, Ballingary, Co. Tipperary, on
August IL.
The arrest was affected by District
= Inspector Lowndes at Mr.. keane's
private residence in Kilkenny, and
the District-Inspector intimated to him
that he would be conveyed to the Mill
tary Headquarters, Cork, by the train
leaving Kilkenny at 1920.
Mr.. Keane, on given his parole, was
allowed to proceed to his office to
make some necessary business ar
rangements.
He was conveyed by a police escort
by the 1920 train to Cork via Water
ford. He was seen off at the railway
station by a large crowd of friends.
and as the train steamed out cheers
were given.