davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-22
Ar&trnirrnra Ei1plhfr

Set uorlfe 8loo, nNeroers Gong"
ifriper::
Scr bor lite monglet Sc fripelle
al Iprfernes &p6ielsberreogm1m1e /
Mrmenien. De bor alle. fortolt ON
O. iomme unte1nelfelige @rnlombe=
Der u0gpet MOO ct fre6eligt Soft,
bpis eneltes Torlpnoel1e bar, at De
or friltne og. / ct og alt be0re e11o
oereS 8eberifere, Iprferne. M}en Sc
far Dgret al 0cn Mrt, at, r1oll bor
prgret fig for at tage oem for ful0
5an6be6. Selp ON, n1al1 Ell: Iprfere,
CT man iffe DjeDle. % l. Dor Gio
pil ri gierne trGffe cit @rpric mel
lem Mcnneifer % DDr. .
Smiolertio CT Masjofrerne i Mr=
mcnien ct ierge!igt 6oftl>m.
80. g." bar ,bapt 8eieg al Ell ar
menif Stu0ent, 5ronf Do1ielio1.
San bar / ~ 9(ar fulgt ct al Sc
tripillige ormenife &orps ion &or=
relponoe1t til Sc armeniife 8looe i
Mn1erifo. San 6apoe taget Tptogro=
ficr, lom biife 9prfernes &no]els=
gjerningcr og fortalte Detoljer, ion1
obergif> bbo6 ser biotiI er bercttet.
Iil bbert @iIle0e boooe ban et,
trtlt % nbDggclig &iltorie at for
tRlle.
= Sc Der! 81 loo intet hen1nr-
fellesperoigt. Oct por to Selte og
Npterne, 1om bar iteget al. 9e itob
poo CIT 5lette meo @rusbobe fit og
Der. r. Set CT, &eiterne al 2onos=
bDer gostan. On boboe hi n1eo en-
gang 8iEeoets 8etponing flart ion
os. Gn 8D iepnet me6 SSorben. Sno=
bpggerne mpr0et og brepet bort.
Scr por life Sten tilbage poa 5ten.
Sc Der! Bi1leoet piicr Ell Gal,-
le11fning. Wee11 miot poa Billeoet
laa eli &1toffelbpb og grebenpe So
peofoller. Sbrferne oreD 8pnoer=
nc NED ira Daliioerne % ITO oem
lle0 paa bette 5teo.
ct an6et Bille6e bar lite til al
belfrtbc, ioa l1bpggeligt bur set. Set
plo11eoe om &binoer, lom bar blepet
fjanoet. 5amilicr, io,n bopoe liot
itprre 5merter e1o Dgoens. $,
fog bore apinoer;; fa1ot Sc gebag |
oc1n, b1ep SC bortfprt, Sc onore blep
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-22

oenes Spjoe ODER Soroen. Mio6el-
.peroien for 5tjernelfuooenes Mf=
ltan6 ira Sproen / Oeres fprlte Sp==
blusien blep fra SblerDatoriet / Ser
lin / iin 5io b%eregnet til 1870 Rilo=
meter. Dc a1ore 6orifere bar facet
iom Geiultot ct !angt lopcre Gal~
mel1er man, at 1870 &ilometer MAD
ife< bil6e bore nar Set rigtige. Cant
menfotter mo ollie 6e Sagttogeller~
iom CT eiort o11gaaenoe Sorootmo-
ifgrclt fomn1er mani til Sen Slut.
ming, at Sen enomu / en- Mfltono Of
100000 &ilonretcr ira Soroober=
floben opDiier Ell Ietbe6, iom er
ltor nof til at uolele optiife 6911o=
mcner. Men / oe1u1e Mfltono fra
Sorocn CT Ntmolferen roget belt
on6et e116 Set, lon1 hi betegner. meos:
bette Nobn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-22
DanSk HaVefr0ij.

Hvis De @nsker ct godt Re
sultat af Deres Have i Aar, das
Brug kuns Fro der err avlet i ct
nordligt Klima OF insend Deres.
Ordre i Tide.
Da vi staar ! Forbindelse meo
de bedste Fr@avlere, kan vi ga
rantere wort Fro absolut paa-
lllFdellgt, velrenset, sortagte oer
at h3jeste Spireevne, og vii der
tor give Diet bedste Resultat.
For Familiebrug anbefa1er, W.
Pr@vepakke A eller B.
Pr9vepakke A indeholder 1a
Sorter for soc, nemlig Gr9r-
kaal, Graskar, Pastinak. Tt
mlan, Agurker, Dill, Gulerod~.
R9dbede, PORE, Hovedsalat.
Pers1lle og en- Pakke Dame
brog Valmuer.
Pr1vepakke B indeholder sam
me som A og tillige Hvidkaal-
R9dkaal, Selleriknolde, Erter,.
Bonner, Sweet Corn, Log, Ra-
d1ser, Spinat, Tomat, Spids-
Raai og en- Pakke blandet>
Blomsterfrd-koster $I.oo.
Alle Slags Urte- og Blomster-
1r0 leveres ! sc og 1oc Parker.
BRUG WORT FRO OG DF.
VII HAVE EN- GOD AVL.
Send Penge i Brev eller Mo-.
ney Order.
STANDARD SEED COMPANY,
RACINE, WISCONSIN.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-22

maa 5orfriifnineer, Der er 2eie-
pg 5fripebGrelier, 8illarb1ale, %
De itgrre 8aroffffer Soreoragsial
pg Ieater. S oenne 5orbinoelie fsler
jeg Irong til at itge, at leg iffe
bar let en- bruffen 5oloat unDer
NIT Dpbolb / England % Sranfrig,
og bette imuffe &eillltat FOREIGNER
oe to Sore1inger iiffert en- flor Del
Iof 9gren for.
Observation-Disclosures ipiller pjen=
|ipnlig en- flor &olle for 5olooterne,
log jeg baboe set &elo at oberbere
EN- al oisle Soreitillinger, til11leo en-,
uofprt uoeluffe1oe al 5oloater, oe
biotberpmte u8bi53bangs". Mopnet
itgter til SEN 2p0, @ranofen giper
unoer iin 6lugt / 2uften, og BET
|5mGlo, 6en frembringer, 1laor Sen
rammer Soroeu. 5r11ppen bar ub-
merfe, % n1ai merfebe beo Dens
5ommenl etning, at gnglan6 bar
facet olminocIig &ernepligt. @oo
forguoet ct Gr1tppen al 5oloaterne,
at Ga en- al oem blep orpbt ull0er
Sommaeilaget % EN- an6en baarot
%iaaret, bo6 @olltmeraterne ONT, at
9ruppens Meolemmcr mootte blipe
togct no al Slolinjen, % Ell forz
nuftig General bil1igeoe oette, %
Srnppen glooer Mfte1r efter Mfte,1
De e1gelife 5pI6oter. Do Sc folte
el1gellfe Mi,lifere b~obe6iagelig gjpr
Eieueite beo Mn1bulanccer'ne> bor oet
IS Mono ltore Orfeiter ogioo im-
propiicrct, men til.Sroos berfor go1=
tie uomurfet; intet unoer for Sc
item ga ser / Set bar fremrogenoe
cipile Mal1iifere. gn 2%pjtua,lt, iom
set cipile .2ib!.er Mrfiteft % Eeater=
beforatpr eller roget lignenoe; po1
Melter for Set bele.
5oreitillingen bar en- 5Iags go,
ricteforeltilling n1eo itarf Silfnpt=
ming til 5olootcrlipet og meget at
tuel. "Den el1eite Officer Ser meo-
pirfeoe, bar EFT Sanger, iom / in
}nntffc @ajlGn0erunifornt forebroa
nogle Niiterre 5ongmumre:
Se9e1ltri119e1 bar operpGl0enoe
fra 6cn noela,ffenoe al 5olonter
fDlotc ltore 9ilifucrplo6s / @pens
&eoter, og oen till tcbeb0renoe fun
gerenoe Mrmecbef bar life Sen
miaolt b%cgejitreoe.
2iDet beo c1 fp1npenoe Scr CT
mongeiioet.
6. @olten=9eiclien..
Is uBol.")
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-22
Bag nft1 rt1Drlakr
8rnnt.
81 itprc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., :
-. u&sbe aurs"' os IS. s. Il, M:"'s
: Splbaterbjem.

Mo1 fan ior1menligl1e u6leenoet
al oe 5logr1orfer, jeg bor let, meo
.{2ps1eplooicr. for 0ugrenepation, %
jo oftere jee bar faroeoeS PAD Mnc=
re- og 5omn1efronter1, SCI ito mere
bor @%igtigbeoeu al Bette *Billeoe
felt1et fig bps mig. 5elp De prtmi=
tipe 5fure, u1ar1 fjen6er fra lao=:
'6onnc 2%osieplooler, finOes og1oo poo
6e til 2ejrplooier omban11eoe @loq:
1lorfer, bpor mol1 enonu fun bor
foqet. Sis til at itaffe Jig oct MOO
:terftigite 2p moo &ejr % 8inb.
.Og ligelom 2osieplaosentreprens=
rem {peer at %uonptte, bpoo Der. tn
6es al Ger0i mellem alt bats
@frommcI, ioaleoes far oen engel1te
S%prle6elie mi l%pltemotileret SSnoz
5omlir1gen al ollie Sc Euiinoer al
@fterlooeni fober, lom benltgger paa
e1lbper 51agmarf.
5nrlige Mrbei6stomnanooer bdr
Set Sperp at of1bge 5lagmarterne
Ga in6ion1le, alt, iom fdn nDttigg1e=
resi en- ellcr onoen &etning: 9ogn=
Looming poo &ognla0ing afgoa. pr.
SSernbone til oeS ltore Separations
berfiteoer, font @nglenoerne bar OPP
rettet forltjelliee 5te0cr / 5ranfrig.
Seq for belpgt nogle al Oem, % ct
al oen1 belfjeitigebe forl1oen ollie De
mango militpre @oanoDRrfere lite
minore. cn6. 1000 frantic &piaoer,
1oo ma oil bcrof f%orltoa, at bet
hrejer fig om betpoclige 8irflonrbez
ser.
5ogerne fommer belbis IT'D meget
1omrncnblon6et, % set ferlte Mrbel=
Sc, Ser ligger for, ct 90 Sorterin=
gen. Ser er l1niformer, 8oaben,
29ber iager, Gpfler, Sognmotertel,
2eirinbcntori11m nj. M. 5aa ale1e
5orteringen CT ct tort Mrbej6e.
Set bar operorocntlig intereslnnt
at ie SEN Hroces, set ~inoiamlebe
Gobtpj ejeunerngif for after at blipe
brugeligt. Seq tfal i oe11ne Sorbin=
Belle ongre, at Ser til Separations
;,barflte60deri1e le%lpfplqelig ogida ollie
pDereg| reporqbIc 5oeer fra Mf6elin=
oerne.. % iprlig for 5obtbjetS 8eo-
fcmlnenoe ct 5fpttegrapsfrigen me6
6ens megen 8a0en W11o6er nat11r=
Zig / bgi @ro6 goelpggenoe trooS
Set, at jeg 5fptegrapene @ilomc=
ter efter &ilomefer bar Danoret paa
be np0eliglte Ire11lmcunoerlag, %
at Monbifabef / 5fpttegrabene / Di-
bette uoitraf1i1,g er foriDnet meo til
Sfri6tet gaoenbe @ltmmtHgpler.
Men ogiaa noenfor 5fDtegrapene
.er Ser meget Muo6er, iaa, unogaa
Muooer, oct tan man iiffe 5tgrltte-
6elen al Maret. I'LL
ut ie 8unferne al lige i1bfommet
Sootgj por ct triit Sun, inabiet %
1poiifaM, lom set. bar. Set giennem=
gaar oa ogiaa ferlt Ell meget om3
bDgge1ig &enieliesproces, bborefter
pet bringeS paa gloffe fpr otter at
faa en- menneifeliig" 5orm. Derna1t
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-22

%bclten1mer foglerte Sfomagere;;:: ont
set er ppr6 at reporere eller Ell,
bporpaa otter. allbre belte1nmer Ge=
p~orotiouernes Mrt % ON fornpoem
neobafter Notwithstanding:
goor 5ohtpjet til Sc forifjellige
Moifiner,' og / ct Weinimum al STD
forua1,6les en-. forfreblet, outlet
5tpple:til Ell pclformet bel 0ito, Der
%iluttclig gje1men1gaor ct Oliebob,
bporfra Sen. folnmer uo iom Ell efter
|5igenoe bite enbnu. beore 5tpple.
emo CIT felt n.y..
Wen enc life Sc 5tgpler, lom set
fife lo6er Zig gjere at rcporere> looer
man goo til 5piloe, i6et Ser al otsie1
uopilles olt> bpa0 ser fan o%nben6eS
iajc1. 5oolcoeS 1fol jeg %onfpre, at
alt oct CODE 2eoer uoferes, bpor=1
mel :oers af set otter uolf9res ct
ioo ltort cirfelformet 5tpffe. jom
muligt, % PED &jGlp. al Den fifSelte
lille Moifine forbnnoles bette til. oe11E|
npoeli9lte longe 5n6reli6ie
SEQ 9iplp al roteren0e B6r]ter
rcn1es oe in6fpmne &ln6eS= % lig-
ner1oe Eager for 5nops. Sc engelife
Solooter onpenoer tor uoitref<
ming Sornpltre, 2ibremme pg So
%tronbGlter nj ct lig1e11oe Stof .1om
Set, Sc nit laa mo0erne &pgipffe
ct forfaroiget at. SO BET bar gon1fe.
paofoloen6e at ie, bbor vBeritcpro-
cesien" funoe giengipe 6isie 5ager
beres oprinoelige uoiecnbe og 5orm.
5ao er ser oe mango poelagte
&aober, ionl inoiamles fra 5log-
morferne, .frogebe og ruitne 8ojo.
| netter, 5abler, @epprcr III. nj. SIT,
bpo0 Ser fan gjpres brugeligt igjen,
reporeres.
90 laa ct ser S11nore6e Er1inoer
LAT ino1amle0e Gotroner % Botrpn=
bpl1tre % lignenoe Sager. 5orte-
ri1gc1 al oiSie freezer. megen Ombrt
og BoapoSleligbe6, for at Ser lite
ifal ife ulpffer; men Sc frantic
&Dinoer, jeg ioa beifeftiget meb Set
t. Mrbejoe, bab6e pjenipnligt opnoo=
ct 1tor 6Groigbeo en- fpIoeitgieren-
Zoe uofprelie al 0erne @jerning.-
lSilipnet me6 oem fires i gbrigt sell
big al el1gelife unge Niger / en- blao
Hnifornu meo, bpioe. Sfriber, nogct
~minoen6e ON nniformc1 for Sc fbi,1=
beige Me0lemmer al Jreliens Seer.
De paaagploet1oe ltnge 8iiger er me-
get ltolte. al, at Be b9rer til Stop
perne" % life iom 5Dgeplejerifer
% %ligne11oe fun til n5jalpeiuititl1-
tionernc" as q.
Ser funoe fprtqlles n1eqet nter,
fra Gprfiteoerne, men set biloe fire.
for plot, % ieg ifal 0erfor gao oper
til CIT fort Dmta1e al 11ogle af Sc
Soronitaltltinger, font er tr1,ffet for
Fat gjgre oe sengelife 5oloater baa
5ronten iao gl1nitigt iom multgt.
Disie CT / en- bis l1bitrafnirg, for
uoen al Serleoelien, truffet al to
Joreni11ger, ionr begge iprtjener at
napnes isiam1ne M%an6eorpt, % set
er r&riltelig SCREENING for 11ngee
Wtano" % y&e0e &prs1. 8egge.
Joretri11ger bar baaoe4i Wooerlan-
Oct % 1loerrfor< bette oprettet utallige.
uSolooterbjem", bpor Me6lemtrner.
LAT oiSie Sore1inger gjer Ct tort %
uegenl1pttigt Mrbej0e. ser TON sol-
oaterte Tribe neutrality-suspicious. 90.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-22
STANDARD SEED COMPANY.
RACINE, WISCONSIN,.
hob en- kartoffel Farm.

Land og Farme Ct skandlnavisk Settlement ceotrae,
Wisconsin; Udmarket lord for X ~artofler. MAS
Mug; Bonner, kl9ver og Kyegavl. Gods,
pand, code Veje, Landbo Kirker, SkeleT'
but'kker, Muller, daglig Postgang, TeIefo.
ner, etc. Moderate Skater. Code Markets
Dyer ira 8 I'll u Mil. Fortel mig hvad De-
pnsker, u I'll ~ Dollar pr Acre. Kob nh 90
saa en- Hsst. 1ngen Byttehandel mulig.
!. y 0Annes' EEL Waupaea,' Wisconsin,,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-22

: aunoen: &c rpe 5tppler, Sc.
bar ipet til mig, flemmer mig. for
fer6elig.".
Sfomogcren;: set glnoer mig
for loo biz Sc mooife fife faa LETT
,9lemmc, at 9e bor facet Sem poo
Rreoit."
So 5oo fjgber hi ltrofs. - Ser
1tobet Eeterien er l1oe ior at fig
be Ell yillo og toger Sen. I'LL / Die
ipn:
Tr1t- Yeterlen: @l1o, bDilfe1p
berltg lloiigt. Sea bliper felt moor=
US!
!. ST.. Yeter1en: - 5oo fieber III
ltrofs!
Si1e Morie litter fig 11ple1,oe be1s
til Momo, Ser ltoor / Begreb mcbe.
at goa no. ~Monro, peo gu, bpon,
1eg :btl gipe Sig til Sin Spoiels=
6ag?"
ugeei bnub oa?"
"Gn fin Soarnao!sbeboloer men,
@nloblomlter belt rlr11ot," loeoe Mo-
tie.
"Wfcn fjere, set bor jee jo ollie
rcoe," lag6e Mooercn.
"gtei 81 bor life, Mo1no," ipo-
reoe Morle. Seq tobte Sen netop.
poa Sltlpet, % Sen gif / 5tpfffer. a.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-22
FOR DERES OJNE.

,Brue Murine Ojenmedioin. Ingen Smerter--beha
aeliat--hnrtie Lindrina. Prov den for rode. svase
Dine os betendte Oielaas. Murine CT niger
Patentmedicin. men bruet j Leaers Praksis j IA
rinser. Faas j DRUG Stores for Soc pr. Flaske
Murine Djensalve j Tuber for Csc. Skriv efter Bo,
ON 0jene: faas frit fra
Murine Eye Remedy CO., Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-03
DRAFT DRIVES TO DEATH
WOMAN POSING AS MAN
CDR. Ackerman" Failed to Register
and Suicide Reveals Sex Secret
Long Maintained.

TOLEDO. Ohio, August 3-Author-
tiles believe that the Army draft exam
nations just beginning here caused the
suicide of "Dr. Samuel Alderman"
whose body, found yesterday. was dis
covered by an undertaken to be that of
a woman. Detectives Investigating the
conscription registration records found
that "Dr. Alderman" twenty-eight.
within the conscription age. failed to
register. Arrest and physical exam
ination would have revealed the sex
secret maintained for many years.
The body was found in the Maumee
river yesterday. The first physical ex-
aminations of registered men were then
in progress. The authorities have as
certained that several years ago. even
then posing as a man, "Dr Alderman"
married. The wife soon obtained a df-
vorce.
For the last three years "Dr. Acker-
man engaged in the profession Of an
optician with lucrative business.
The identity OF the body was made by
the owner OF the house where "Dr. Acker
man" boarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-03
COURT ENJOINS STRIKE
OF TRAINMEN IN SOUTH
Judge Harrell Makes Permanent In
junction Against Georgia, Florida
and Alabama Employees.

BAINBRIDGE, Ga, August 3.-On the
prayer of the Georgia. Florida and
Alabama Railway Company to make
permanent the temporary injunction
against the four railroad brotherhoods.
restraining them from striking or TAX
ing strike vote on that road, Judge
w. NJ. Harrell yesterday made the in
junction permanent. The decision was
reached after four days of legal argu-
ment by both sides
The brotherhoods threatened to strike
if Engineer Strickland. DISCHARGED for
alleged infractions of train rules, was
not reinstated. and if the road refused
to pay standard wages. points of law
brought into the case are pronounced
unique. in law or equity. and if the
decision should be sustained LAWYERS
say. it will revolutionize jurisprudence
as applied to labor tang1es
The brotherhoods based their fight on
the involuntary servitude. or alleged
peonage clause of the thirteenth amend
ment to the Constitution. while the
railroads argued that striking and vol
unfairly quitting work are two sena-
rate and distinct functions; that when
man quit he severed his connection
with the road, hut when the men struck
they refused to waive their seniority
thereby indicating their own belief thew
are still in the employ of the road The
roads also argued a strike would inter
fere with the mails and interstate com
merce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-03
1T, COL. CHARLES YOUNG
is PUT on RETIRED LIST
Tenth Cavalry officer Is Found Ply
sically Unfit by Army Ex-
amining Board.

Lieut.. Col Charles Young, 10th Cav
airy having been examined for promo
ot,n nv :, board of officers and found
physically disqualified for the duties OF
a colonel of cavalry by reason OF dis
ability incident TO the service, by direc-
tion of the President. has been placed
an the retired list with the rank OF
colonel in accordance with the y! owl
SONS of an act of Congress approved
October |, 1890. The retirement dates
from June %, 1871 the date upon which
The officer would have been promoted to
the grade of colonel by reason OF Sc
njority If found qualined.
Col. Young is from Kentucky and was
Graduated from the United States Mill
tary Academy in August. 1889. and is the
only colored man that has ever reached
the grade of colonel in the United states
army Most of his service has been
with the 25th Infantry and the 9th and
10th Cavalry. which are colored regi-
ments. although for nearly year he
was attached to the 7th Cavalry. a
white organization. He has served as
military instructor at the Wilberforce
Tniversity and few years ago organ
ized the army OF Liberia, while serving
nc ,ttache to the United States legation
al Nonrovia. He was with the 10th
cavalry in Mexico. with the Pershfns
nunitiye expedition. During the Span
;,hamerican war he assisted in organ
:zino the 9Th Ohio Infantry (colored)
,nd served as Il ma jor in that :. sIn,en,.
Nv direction of the President Col.
wing will continue on duty with the
orpanized militia of Ohio. to which he
MS recently ASSIGNED at the request of
n. authorities Of that state. notWith-
sanding his retirement from active
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-03
"DRYS" TO PUSH
FIGHT IN STATES
Extra Sessions of LegisIa-
lures to Be Urged to Act on
Sheppard Amendment.
UNNECESSARY, SAY VETS

According to Senator Sheppard. who
piloted through the Senate the resolu-
ton proposing an amendment to the
Constitution of the United Statesprovid-
ing for prohibition. it is the plan OF
the prohibition managers to urge action
at extra sessions of the legislatures, to
be called for the purpose of submitting
the resolution to the members
"As soon as the resolution is passed by
the two Houses. submitting the pro-
posed constitutional amendment to the
states for ratification" Senator Shep-
pared said, I'VE will Immediately begin a
campaign to have the legislatures call
ed into, extra session to vote on the
amendment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-03
TO CONSIDER RATES OF PAY.
Secretary Daniels Convenes Wage
Boards at the Navy Yards.

At the instance of labor leaders. Sec
retary Daniels has sent telegraphic in
structions to the commandants of all
navy yards and stations including the
Washington yard. to convene the naval
wage board at their respective wards
at once. for the purpose Of collecting
data respecting the wages at private
establishments in the general vicinity
for similar work to that performed in
the government yards That data is to
be submitted to a special board COM
posed of representatives of the War
Navy and Labor departments. which
also is to consider the general
question of whether the present state
of the labor market calls for a revision
of the wage schedules at the various
yards at the present time rather than
at the end Of the calendar year in ac-
cordance with custom.
Representatives Of the machinists
and other employees of the Washington
and other navy yards have appealed to
the Navy Department for an increase in
their wages commensurate with the
increases made for similar work in pri-
vate establishments as a result Of the
war. '.'@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-03
JOKER IN DRY MEASURE.
Representative Randall Calls Six
Year Clause "Flimfam"

Representative Randall of California
the single prohibition party representative
in Congress-. has issued a statement char
acterizing the six-year clause in the Shep-
pard dry amendment as a joker slipped
in by the liquor interests
THE friends of national prohibition
have been fiimfiammed by the liquor
lobby in the constitutional amendment
adopted in the Senate" said Representa-
tive Randall. THE joker is not in the
six-year clause itself. although that is
without single precedent. The Harding
six-year clause provides that the prohi-
bition amendment would not become a
part of the Constitution unless ratified in
six years. The fact is, it will become
part of the Constitution if ratified after
the time limit. but will be imperative
This promises long years of litigation
The duty of the House is clear. Throw
the Harding amendment out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-03
Change in Spirit of Troops.

Ciyiliar Commissioner Gobecha. one
Of several sent some time ago by the
government TO visit the various armies
and endeavor to restore order. has sent
the following message from the SOUTH
western front:
Il am happy TO report that the army
Of Cen horuiloff. namely. the 1lth,
which recently ran away. now Is bril-
lantly repulsing the enemy in desper-
ate fighting near Husiatyn. The
nth also has made herois counter at
tacks There is marked change in
the spirit of the troops. which gives
rise the hope that they Will fulhll
their duty toward the revolution.
1t is also reported that certain units
of the 5th Army. which refused to
obey commands to advance quickly.
have been surrounded and disarmed by
loyal troops
The appointment of Gen. Kornilon as
commander-in-chfef because of his rec
ognized courage and ability is applaud
ed in military circles. Gen. Erussiloff,
who has become extremely pessimistic
toward the military situation. was new
ertheless urged by Premier Kerensky to
withhold his resignation, at least until
improvement had been achieved. but
without avail Gen. Korniloff's ap-
pointment was then approved by the
premier. Gen. Kornilon has recon-
mended Gen. Tchermisouf. the hero of
Halicz. to succeed the commander Of
the southwest front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-03

COPENHAGEN, August a. Accord
ing to published account Of CONVEX
satfohy n Dresden. Chancellor Mich
aelis said that Wfifie ne vas ready to
accept any opportunity given him to
secure an honorable peace. the require
ment of the hour for Germans was to
avoid any manifestations of nervous
ness and prove to their opponents that
Germany's might was unweakened.
Germany's opponents. DIR. Michaelis
said. had been greatly encouraged by
the exhibition Of nerves in the latest
inner crisis and by the German long
ing for peace, which was interpreted
abroad as a sign of weakening of the
German people. Peace would be
brought no nearer. he said. by such
things, adding that the government
would continue it's efforts for peace,
but would avoid earlier mistakes.
Chancellor Michaelis intimated that
the prospects for a speedy peace were
not bright. but that unexpected de-
velopments might at any moment bring
the question to head and produce
tangible results. He appealed for
unity and declared that the entire Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-03
FORMING VIENNA CABINET
OF ALL NATIONALITIES

COPENHAGEN. August :.-The .d
interim premier of Austria DR.. Won
Seydler, whom the emperor intrusted
with the task of forming a permanent
cabinet. instead of stop-gap minis
try of undersecretaries to tide over the
parliamentary crisis. is endeavoring to
assemble a stable working majority in
parliament. says "a dispatch from
Vienna.
Dr. Seydler. whose policy heretofore
according to a Vienna epigram. was to
have no policy. is attempting to do
this by appealing to the various ma
tionalities in parliament. He proposes
to call the German, Polish. South Slay
and Ruthenian members of the reichs-
rath as ministers for their various sec
tions intrust the regular departments
to parliamentarians and increase the
number of portfolios SO that all parties
may be satisfied