davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02
Dear Little Odetta.

Dear Little Odetta:
l am greatly grieved to hear of
the great sorrow which has fallen
over you and your brothers and
other poor little children of France.
Tomorrow will be our Decoration
Day. We take flowers to the sol.
diers graves who fought in the Civil
and other great wars of our coun-
try.
Maybe you have heard of Decora-
ton Day. II not, after this terrible
war your will take flowers to the
fathers and brothers of France who
have fought so bravely for your
country.
Your American Friend in Sorrow,
HAZEL HARRIS.
Dublin. Indiana.
Dear Odette:
thought / would write to you,
as we are the same age.
Our school closed April % and
there is Is in our class. We were
very glad when school was out al
though we had fine times in the
winter.
How are your brothers Abel and
Adolphe and how ia your mother,
we hope you are well.
How would like to see France,
and how l wish you could see our
America. There was big festival
and parade in Richmond not long
ago, and also q circus.
will be watching eagerly for a
letter from you to the Junior Pal.
ladium."
Your friend,
DOROTHY F. WALTON.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02
Dear little French girl:

Dear little french girl:
am your friend in America.
wish you lived here.
May 80, we are to bring flowers
to school to decorate the soldiers
graves. My grandfathers are SOL
diers. My brother is in the navy.
l have pleasant home with a
large back yard and front with two
maple trees we play basket ball too.
We have not many flowers out
yet. Hope to hear from you soon.
Your American friend,
QUEEN WEBB.
Dear French Boy Friend:
How are you? How is the war?
! hope that the war will end inside
of two weeks and that the Germans
shall be beaten. Tomorrow is Deco.
ration Day here. OF course you
don't know what this is.
The leaves of the trees are out
and the flowers are in bloom here.
I'm very glad the English, U. S.
and part of South America have
poined in the war to help you.
Affectionately yours,
PAUL CAMPBELL.
Please answer.
Dear boy friend:
wish you had as nice home as
l have. The boys here can 60 to
the Y. M. c. A. and have a good
time in the pool and on the Gym
floor. The schools had a music con-
cert Friday which was very nice
Our back yard and places around 1t
are very beautiful. In our school we
have woodwork. made q bear,
bird-house, fly-traps and a stool
There was a bird in our room this
morning.
Your dear friend.
EUGENE T. KENNY.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-02
STEWART REAPPOINTS
HIS STATE OFFICERS
Nominations Confirmed by
Senate-Conley Warden.

Helena, March n = Especial -
Governor S. V. StewNrt. today. reap
pointed for four year Herms all state
appointive officers whose offices still
exist. The nominations were confirmed
by the senate. They follow:
Warden state prison-Frank Conley.
State bank exaininer-H. S. Magr,w.
Register state ltrds--Sidney Miller;
deputy. George Il. Hopkins.
Veterinary surgeon-Dr. W. j. Butler.
Commissioners of labor and industry
W.. Swindlehurst.
Secretary child and animal protec-
tion--M. L. Hickman.
Adjutant general-Philip Grcenan.
Members OF the newly created live
stock commission which replaces the
state livestock board and the state
board of sheep commissioners will be
MS follows: For six year term, John II.
Burke. Helena and IL. h, Mitchell,
Great Falls: four year term. George r,
Farrell. Roman. and John A. wootlson,
Dawson cornty: two-year term r. b.
story, Bo2emnn aud II. A. Snidow,
billings. The first three are interested
in cattle ana horses, the Others n
sheep.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-02
Vote for Al1ring Merchant
Vessels Is Overwhelming
-4O3 to 13.
ELIMINATE PHRASE OF
*'OTHER INSTRUMENTS"
Wisconsin and Kansas Rem
resentatives' Opposition
Gets Rebuffs.

washington. March IA bill TO en-
power the president to arm merchant
ships. but not extending the author
ty he requested to use ''other instrn.
mentalities" in defending American
rights against the submarine menace
was passed by the house tonight nv n
vote of 4O3 to IS.
speaker Clark announced the vote
amid applause and cheers. Opposition
to the bill had faded during tho d,v
before patriotic appeals from leaders
on both sides of the house and when
the roll was called, only nine Republic.
ans, three Democrats and the Socialist
voted In the negative. They were.
Repuhlicans--Benedic of California.
Cary Of Wisconsin, Cooper of wiscon-
sin, Davis of Minnesota. Hclgescn of
North Dakota, Lindbcreh of Minnesota
Nelson of Wisconsin. Stafford OF Wis
consin and Wilson of Illinois.
Democrats Decker of Nissour,
Shacklcford of Missouri and SHERWOOD
of Ohio.
Socialist~-T.ondon or New York.
Sent to Senate.
ihr measure was sent over to tho
senate where 1t is expected the senate
committees hill approved by the
president and authorizing not only the
arming of ships. but tho employment
OF other instrlImentalities." will be
substituted
All proposed amendments to the
measure except those added In COM
mittcc were rejected by tho house un-
der an avalanche of votes. Never since
questions arising out of the European
war began to agitate tho house al
most three years ago has there bccn
such display of patriotic non -pnrti-
sanship as was witnessed today in
the chambers.
Non Partisan Patriotism.
Democrats and Republicans. even
most Of the members who heretofore
have aligned themselves with the OK
treme pacifist group, Joined in fight
ing for the bill. Representative Bailey
of Pennsylvania. generally recognized
as reflecting the views of William
Jennings Bryan. voted in the affirma-
tive ana announced his intention in
advance. Democratic Leader Kitchin,
who heretofore has always stood
against the administration prepared :
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-02
LOCAL VETERANS
PLEDGE SUPPORT
\ lissoula G. A. r. Post as
Willing to Serve Nation
in 1917 as in 1861.

At the regular monthly meeting of
Fred Winthrop Post, No. II, Grand
Army of the Republic. held at the city
hail last evening. after the transaction
OF the regular routine business, nm IN.
formal discussion was had of the pres.
cnt critical situation in national af-
fairs, with particular regard to the
proposition emanating from the Ger.
man war office of an alliance with
Mexico and Japan.
BEFORE the conclusion of the session
the following resolution was unan-
imously adopted:
Resolved, That in view OF the pres
cnt threatening situation affecting the
nation. we, the undersigned members
of Fred Winthrop Post, No. II, Grand
Army of the Republic. again renew
our pledge of fealty to the republic,
and again in 1917, us in 1861. we here
by tender our services to the nation,
in any capacity that his exccllency,
the governor Of Montana, may deem
eXDcdient.
&C. II. DODGE. Commander
j. S. Sparkling. Adjutant,
wv. r. RAYMER,
Nv. II. HAVEN,
wv. r. BANCROFT,
y. w. ESTRIDGE.
SAMUEL. GARDNER"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-02
l.EG|SLAIURf N DEADLOCK
OVER STATE FAIR FUNDS;
SENATE WANTS HEAVY cuts
Slashing Changes Msde by Upper House
in Appropriation Measures; Conference
Failed to Bring Agreement.
tBy w. @. FERGUSON, Staff Corre-
anondenfl

tBy w. g. FERGUSON, Staff Corre-
spondent)
Helena, March 2.--At o'clock this
morning house and senate were still
deadlocked over the matter of appro-
priations for the state fair. All other
matters have been agreed upon and
the appropriation for the maintenance
of state institutions is in no way
affected. The house has tagreed to
elimination of the appropriation Of
$4,000 for women's building, but is
standing pat on the $4,000 for MAIN
tenance of the fair. AS all other APP
preparation measures have been agreed
upon the house and senate will ad-
journ sine die as soon as the question
of the fair has been settled. g
The long session was marked by
fake roll calls on house bills~labeiied
complimentary" as the house knew
the senate would not give them con-
sideration. Fake resolutions and hu-
morous talks (alleged and otherwise)
helped to while away the hours spent
in waiting for the report of their COM
mittce.
The house passed a resolution pro-
viding for extra pay for those en-
pl0yes not placed on the roll for the
first week and for those who worked
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-02
sENA1E.s CLOSING HOURS.

Adopted resolution censur;nD
''coercion~ said to have been ex-
erted by Rev. Jacob Mills and pos
sibly Rev. Joseph Pope and express
sing confidence in Senator Oliver.
object Of the "coercion."
Rsjscted proposal from house for
abatement Of 5o.day rule.
Revived, amended and passed
equity soeiety's herd bill.
Killed constitutional amedment
providing for split session of legis-
lature.
Confirmed nominations for state
officers made by governor.
slashinsiy amended appropria.
tions for executive and judicial de-
partments.
Made increases in appropriations
for state institutions.
Univsrsity's campus extension
fund appropriated in the lump sum
of$20,O00 instead Of two yearly lots
Of 10000.
Revived and passed bill providing
for payment Of railroad fares Of
University Of Montana students.
coneurrsd in house amendments
70 bill, placing nine inspectors and
bejler and steamboat inspectors un-
der industrial .aocident board.
Hconfsrsnes report on appropria.
tions for executive and judicial de-
partmsnts adopted.
Refused conference report on
state institutions appropriations be-
casss Of item giving $4,000 for
maintenance Of fair. New con.
fersncs committee named.
President Mcdowell, presented
with after. r.dirner coffee set.
Dill for reeodification Of codes
killed BY failure Of eonferees to
agree.
- Edwards announced intention to
withdraw from race for senate in
1913,
Awaiting conference report at 2
O'Clock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-02
DAY IN CONGRESS
Senate.

Discussed ana referred to foreign
relations committee "A resolution
by Senator Lodge calling on the
president for information relating
to Germany's proposal that Mexico
and Japan make war on the Unit
ed States. Foreign relations com
mittee met to consider the resolu-
tiOn.
Lodge resolution was reported
and debated for several hours.
Senator Hoke Smith offered sub
sstitute for Lodge resolution re-
auesting OF the president such in
formation as he can divulge In the
public interest regarding the Ger
man proposal.
Senator Smiths substitute reso-
luton adopted without record
vote.
Again took up naval appropria-
tion bill, with the prospect of an
all night session.
Agreed to vote at p. m. Fri
day on naval appropriation bill.
Adjourned at 1850 y. m. to II
a. m. Friday,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-02
HOUSE PASSES BILL
GRANTING AUTHORITY
AND ISSUING BONDS
Situation
Summarized

House passes by overwhelming
vote the resolution giving president
power to arm merchant vessels and
providing for $1oo, 100000 bond is
sue.
Senate expected to pass . similar
resolution tonight, but including
phrase "other instrumentatities''
eliminated by house. In conferences
senate resolution is expected to
stand.
President answers senate resolu ]
ton asking for further information
OF the document revealing Ger.
many's proposed alliance with
Mexico and Japan by confirming A.
P.'s announcement.
Other legislation, including bio
appropriation bills. lass in both
houses, but congress leaders still
hope that extra session will be
avoided.
Fitibuster in senate has ceased
for time, but may start again after
vote on naval bill when EARNED
neutrality" resolution comes up.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-02
Executive and Judicial.

Helena. March 2.-Slashing changes
priation bills early this morning after
the senate had sent the measures back
to the house all chopped to pieces. The
senate recommendations hit the state
fair hardest burt appropriations for the
exposition We're restored by a confer
ence committee which made its final
report at-about | o'clock this morning
The changes made by adoption of the
cOnferees report are as follows:
Contingent expenses state. treasurer
raised from $500 to $4,000;
Warrant clerk. state auditor, elimi-
mated;
Expenses superintendent OF public
instructed raised from $4,000 to $4,000
annually:
Expenses. including extra clerical
hire. OF public service commission re-
duced from $1,000 to $2.5O0;
Expenses state examiner for exami-
nation Of cities, towns and school dis
tricts reduced from $4,000 to $4,000;
SSa"IH OA ucputV NeVeTIUiTlaU T6ISeu
from $1,000 to $500:
Fund for repairs Of state armory,
not included in original bill, placed at
SO, 800:
Salary OF clerk Of state educational
board raised from $2,1OO to $2.4O0;
Appropriation OF $4,000 inserted for
analysis of water by state board of
health:
Fund for measurement Of streams by
state engineer reduced from $4,000 to
81. 900:
Travelling expenses of state parole
Commissioners eliminated, amounting to
$4,000;
Salary OF stcnographcr to parole
commissioner. 5000. IL eliminated;
Maintcnant eilA for capitol build
sinE reduced from $4,000 ia $as,0o0.
'state Institutions.
Maintenance state insane asylum
Iraised from s$es5.O0O to So9a,OO0. also
provides $a0.000 Tor building:
For tuberculosis hospital. $1O,00O for
new buildings:
Appropriation OF 100000 made foi
Continued on Page Ftye,h
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-02

tonight during the last session Of the
legislative body. This was later re-
scinded. as it was held by the governor
that such action was distinctly illegal.
The amount involved was approx
mately $4,000. The employees did. how
ever, receive an extra days pay for
their work tonight.
Closing Rush.
In the mad rush of the closing hours
of the session a great deal of business
was transacted Trivial and important
bills were included in the large number
passed during the final day, and the
rushing last hours while the hands Of
the clock stood still were marked by
trivial and consequential debates.
Appropriation Bills.
Discussion of the appropriation bills
was the biggest thing on the assem-
bly's calendar. After the senate had
returned the two general appropriation
bills to the house with great slashes
made in them. a conference committee
patched up some of the damage done
by the senate. The house adopted the
report of the conferees, but the senate
refused to do so All of the compro-
misses affected in conference were
adopted save the allowance of $4,000
instead OF $25,0O0 for a women's build
ing at the state fair.
Stste Faip -3ebate.
The senate had stricken the whole
item from the bill with much OF the
rest OF the fairs allotment 1t agreed
to other restorations, but at this one
baked. At o'clock a new. conference
committee from the senate was ap-
pointed to discuss the state fair item
The conference report on the appro-
pria ton bill for executive and judicial
departments WAS adopted by the SEN
ate The new committee was instruct
ed 10 discuss anew the appropriations
for state institutions. under which the
womens building was listed.
Resolutions.
Resolutions in the senate dcnounc.
Oliver for his vote on saloon bill;
revival and passage of the herd law
bill; concurrence by the house in the
White tax commission bhl; revival oi
the students railway fares bill and
slaughter of the bill to rccodify the
state code were outstanding features
of the final sessions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-02
La Toilette, on Whom Matter
Depends, Shows Signs
of Giving Up.
SOME WANT CONGRESS
TO MEET, HOWEVER
Senate Will Vote. on Naval
Bin and Then Take Up
Armed Neutrality.

Washington. March with Repub-
lican leaders joining the Democrats in
suppressing dila'tory tactics and hopes
high for avoiding an extra session OF
congress, the senate adjourned near
midnight tonight under an agreement
to vote finally on the $500, ,OOO, 900
naval bill at o'clock tomorrow after
noon. The agreement was formally
ratified after Senator I.aFollette, on
whose attitude hinges the possibility
of clearing Legislative congestion be-
fore March 4. was induced by other
Republicans to give his approval.
The Wisconsin senator would not
consent to an agreement to have the
armed neutrality bill, passed tonight
by the house, taken up tomorrow be-
fore the vote on the naval bill. The
plan now is to take up the armed neu-
before adjournment.
't+opes Grow Brighter.
Hopes of clearing Legislative congcs-
tion by Sunday to avoid an extra ses-
sion grew brighter at. the capitol to-
night as the senate neared conclusion
OF debate on the $50OOOOOOO naval ap-
preparation bill ana tho house having
passed the armed neutrality measure,
began disposing of loose ends OF legis-
lation to open the way for final action
on bills amended in the senate.
There still were some Republican
senator's insisting upon an extra ses-
sion. who refused to concede that the
army and sundry civil appropriation
measures and the conference report on
the postofficc bill would be permitted
to pass.
Toward midnight Democratic and
Republican leaders agreed to begin
voting on the naval bill at o'clock to-
morrow, the armed neutrality bill to
be taken IN in the meantime begin
ming early tomorrow morning. Re-
publicans, it was declared, were in
dneed to yield their filibuster on the
naval bill through patriotic motives
and the reply Of the president to the
senate resolution transmitting the
declaration OF the secretary Of state
that he was in possession of proof OF
the authenticity of the German note
proposing that Mexico form an alliance
with Germany and Japan to make wa,
on the United States.
Daniels appeared on the senate floor
| and remained until a late hour con
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-02
HOUSES CLOSING HOURS.

Sustained governors vsto Of box.
ing bill for first class oountiss.
copeurrsd in senate smsndmsnt
20 White bill establishing stats tax
commission. The amendment named
the commissioners.
Presented watch 10 Chaplain G.
n. Fray.
Passed bin 10 provide for normal
trAining courses in county high
SCHOOLS.
&Passsd Morris. o'shea bill for
board ef state hail insurance.
PASSED Amin bill enforcing pro.
isibiticn act.
Continued IN session al evening.
Presented Speaker o'connor with
watch.
concUrrsd ii senate amendments
10 bill providing child welfare d.
vision of hoafd Of health.
Conference report on oppropria-
iion adopted. changing original
A3jo4merts.
Awaiting second conferences re-
port on state fair appropriations at
z h We - rf
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-02

fC0ntinned on Page Five.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-02
House..

Debate on Flood bill TO authorize
arming of ships under the United
Statcs registry.
Continued armed neutrality de-
bate throuGh evening.
Pissed armed neutrality bill by
a vote of AO3 to IL.
adopted conference report on
post0fice appropriation bill.
Adtcttsned l42i4O a. IN. friday
to II a. m.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-02

Continued on Page F1ve.A
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-02

tcontini.ed q! E3t,l .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-16
NEW CASES FILED.

Divorce; Mary Coates Or. r.
Peddicord) VS.. Joel Coates.
254o-Divorce. Orpha B. Thornburg
q. ". Brissey) vs.. Bessie L
Thornburg.
Notes; BerEhon Brig Assn. a.
NJ Kinder Is. Steve Orlich and
Michael Al Duchich
2542-Divorce; Pearl NJ. Higbee (Tink-
ham & Tinkham) vs.. Pearl Hig-
bee
2542-Rent and Garnishment: William
I4ooeas Gyorton & Rose) IS. Joe
Williams md the American steel
Foundries.
25A4-pivorce, Mile Nowokawich
Swm Dunn " stoyan Nowoka-
2545-Forecl. NJ j.; Toll Lumber &
Coal 90 Hodges & Ridgely) "
Barbara Gunish. etc.
% fs-Forecl. NJ. l.. Tolleston Lumber
& Coal Co. eHodges 8 Ridgely>
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-16
To PreUent Old Age
Coming Too Soon!

"To1c poisons in the blood are thrown
out by the kidneys. The kidneys act as
filters for such products. Ii we wish tc
prevent old age coming too soon and in
crease our chances for q long life, we should
drink plenty Of pure water and take 9
little Anuric, says the world-famed DR..
Pierce of Buffalo, n Y
When suffering from backache, fire.
quent or scanty urine, rheumatic pains
here or there, or that constant tired,
worn-out feeling, the simple way to over.
come these disorders is merely to obtain
little Anuric double strength from your
nearest druggist and YOU will quickly
notice the grand results. You will find it
more times more potent than hthia, and
that it dissolves uric acid almost as hot
water does sugar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-16
WILLIAM GUGGENHEIM.

William Guggenheim. well known
> the financial and economic world,
has been chosen chairman of the ma
tional vigilance committee of the
American Defense society and Is de-
voting his entire time to pointing out
the financial and economic perils to
avoid in this tremendous undertaking
Of the financing of the present war.
His various contributions giving
his views OF the necessary economies
and eficiencies to be observed as well
as the closer supervision OF the credit
system necessary to be established to
accomplish the successful completion
Of the war plans have furnished in
structive as well as interesting read
ing.
Mr.. Guggenheim has definite and
tangible criticisms. accompanied by
practical remedies. which are offered
in a sincere patriotic spirit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-16

1918 Rn 2-rorec1 NJ L. Joseph
H. Mcclure &C. B. sheerer) vs..
Marcus Hanock. ct al
1874 Rm. Damages TO Personal
Property; Lake County Ice & Cold
Storage Co. (Tinkham s. Tinkham)
vs. Penn. r. r. Co.
1875 Rm 1-Forecl Chat. Mtg.;
Provident Loan CO. &c. G. sproat)
vs.. kathryn Wood.
1917 Rm. Mote; Paxton Lun. Co.
a corporation IL V. Cravens) vs.
Sidney Granger
1875 I'm Note: Paxton Lumber
Co. corporation q. Y. cravens)
VS.. Nicholas Moser
1878 Rm. 2-Divorce; Frances Ripks
Meade and Royce VS.. Jos Ripka
Satisfaction Of Judg D s, 1868 p IL
Entries In Room 2.
I3145-Budok Budok; find for pitt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-16

me tor the Time beng. MY husband's
mother told me about Dr. Pierces Favor
lite Prescription. / took several bottles
of it and am glad to say that | am now
sound and well. certainly think it is q
great medicine and recommend it to
anyone suffering as did, for / am sure
it will cure them ."-MRs. CHARLES Z.
WELcH, Ala w. 9th St.
Get the Prescription" from your drug
gist to-day-either liquid or tablets or
send DIR. v. NJ. Pierce, Buffalo, n Y,
10 cents for trial package Of the tablets.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-16

In the Lake Superior Court. Hammond.
1876 I'm. 2-Ejectment; John p.
Reuss o. H GilletD VS.. A E.
Deutsch
1857 RIM. e-Divorce. BENJAMIN F.
Reed CIV j. Lotto vs.. Katherine
Reed
1853 Rn. Appeal by deft.; The
American Cigar CO. vs. Nick
Nujnovich
1879 RIM 2-ForecI. NJ. l.: Samuel
A. Lewis vs.. Mary Cvitkovich and
Frank Cyitkovich.
1870 nm. t-Attachment: General
American Tank Car Corporation
CReilley Murray vs. Consumers
Mutual oil co.
1871 RIM 2-Forecl NJ L.: George
Austgen CIV J. Lotz) y. Andrew
Pelz. ct al.
1912 I'm. Attachment. George B.
sheerer &c. B. sheerer) vs.. Char
lette Semrowski.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-16
Is. Panl ?. Glaser. ct Al.

VS.. Paul p Chaser. ct al.
2547-Forecl. NJ T.. Tolleston Lumber
g. Coal co. Caodges & Ridsely) vs..
Antoine Daszkus. ct al.
254s-Divorce: George Hamilton tW.
J. Murray vs. Emma Hamilton.
254e-Divorce. Frank Kovacic CB. A.
Lucas vs. Barbara kovacic.
2550-Forecl. r. F. Mtg. and Rec.
Union National Savings & Loan
As sn CNorton & Rose) VS.. George
A. Cummings. ct a..
e55I-Forecl. Mtg. Rec; Union National
saw & Loan Assn. (Norton &
Rose) vs George A. Cummings.
ct al.
2552-Appeal by Deft; Maurice Krause
vs.. Union News Co.