davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-20
Nelson e Reeds have one of the
most attractive holiday display win

Nelson & Reeds have one of ths
most attractive holiday display win
dows in the city.
last week from a business trip, in
GLIDING a trip to Sioux Falls, s. d
where he took the deposition OF q,
MI. Lane, former city auditor, for use
in a suit pending in the circuit court
in this county in regard to a shortage
in the auditors department.
lsThe Tidal Wave, a tropical drama
of old Hawaii, not a motion picture
but d play by a superb acting com.
pany, with an added feature Of ma.
tive HaWaiians in music and dances
at Metropolitan Theatre Christmas
day, Dec. rs. Matinee and evening
See large ad.
Isador Hanten returned last week
from Lansing, Mich, where ne At
tended the agency meeting Of REQ
representatives throughout the coun,
try. MI. Hanten expressed the view
that the prices of automobiles will
again be advanced next year. IT. was
the q~concensus Of opinion among the
automobile manufacturers that the
supply Of gasoline will be ample tc
meet every demand.
C~asseroles ana coffee percolators
i i household necessities and Ar
gifts thatany housewife would Up
~precfate. We have them In all styles
and patterns. Nelson q Reed.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-20

i. N. O1msted went to Chicago last
week to meet Mrs. Olmsted who has
been visiting friends in Illinois. They
returned home the first of this week.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-20

Place your order today for that
holiday photograph that you expect
to have taken. Gray's Studio is the
place to have it done. % tt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-31
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of sale Of Collateral

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will sell at public cutlery to the
highest cash bidder, befort the Third ave-
nue. door of the courthouse of Jefferson
county, in Birmingham, Ala, during the
legal hours OF sale on August 49, 1917
sundry notes as follows, pledged to se-
cure an Indebtedness now past due;
Lewis Thompson, 1888 .35 Bob Allen, $3.50
Henry e. Rucker $416 NC; w. n. and j.
w. Pilgreen. Sill; Mrs. C. W. Wade, SIT;
Lewis and Gus Wooley, $l74S0; w. f.
Harrison, $241 so; G. f. Fulton $780, W.
II. Bennett $3S4.04, A. w. Shorty, $685.
Josh Reese and Gene Lacy, 1853 %; W. II.
Bennett. 500; H. Aronson, 500; A. F.
Longshore, $729.25; George r. Moore, $697;
George r. Moore, 5000; george r. Moore
and Mamie c. Moore, $697 George r..
Moore and Mamie c. Moore, s697; Curry
& Moore, $500; e. j. Scott and A. G..
Scott, $500; H. 7. Blake and f. M. Blake,
three notes, $19.3S each; l.. l.. Saxon and
E. w. Chapman, $40; j B. Prestridge, $40;
J. f. Kirkpatrick and Gee Kirkpatrick,
$3.50; Lewis Niblett, $660.91; w. S. john
son and John Calhoun, $S4 Yves More
land, $54; James OBrien, $321; j. III. Will
bingham, 1899 AS; Eli Bynum and Pearl
Rynum two notes S100 each, one note
for balance of SIS; j. f. Bennett and M.
b. Bennett, balance, $16S so; James Will
son. S731 25: Joe Alexander. S36; r. Y.
Carter and w. j. M. Carter, 1898. 10; G,
s. Elliott $194. 49, John Calhoun, 1924; o.
O. Bird, Joe S. Bird and A. G. Longshore,
S261 70; j. T. Bishop. 1885; L. l.. Saxon
and Henry Chapman. $50; e. f. Ralnson,
s105: w. r. Owen. $780,. 40: George Lacey,
SJs7 go Mollie Miller s52S. So; George Mar
tin and r. Y. Carter $3.50: Mark Lee,
$3.50 80 o. C. Kirkpatrick. $3.50 40; F, M
Lee, $40: G. w. Lewis. 500; ]. L. Hen
son, s79S go; r. E. Carter. two notes
for $40 EACH J. III. Fulton and G. 7,
Fulton, $500 45; George Richards. $3f; B
A. Hawkins, $192.S0 Ed Garner. $50; G
M Aldridge, $1S5; f. Averitt, SIP 80 H
| Nelson. 7.56; f. L. Martin. $4oS. 10: j
r. Bishop, s285.33; Jake Nabors, $50; G
H. Price SIP; G. M. Turner. 1881; r.
Baker, Q. w. Dock, Bob Fancher, Al
Spain and Pink Nelson, $49. 40 Charles
Acton, sl7.40; Fl. T. Blake and F. M
Blake seven notes for $40. IS each; J. s
Bird, $50: Lewis Thompson, $3.50; Amanda
Jones. $40; o. Marcus $50: A. j. Mitchell
| s1O3. 60; o. Marcus, s24550; w. j. Bird
| and J. S. Bird. SIS; r. r. Carter. $50
| o. w. Dock, A. G. English and f. Baker
$6S 20; George Rhnes and Mandy Jones
one note for $3.50, and IS for $40 each
| Bowdon Lime Works. $3.50: Bowdon Lime
| Works, $3.50; Oliver w, Parker. $50; W
| p. Bowdon. 1854: J. s. Bird, 500; John l.
Parker, three notes, for balances of $500
5000 13, and sl13S.SS; Parker Land com
pany, $1,000 all with interest
Also nine registered collateral trust
bonds of the Alabama Fidelity Mortgage
| and Bond company Montgomery
amounting to $40
WILLIAM NJ SPENCER. JR,
7-31-5t Attorney.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-31
TENNIS CHAMPION
IS COMMISSIONED
w. M. Johnston Is Named
Ensign in the Naval
Militia

New York. July So.-William NJ. John
ston of San Francisco, national doubles
tennis champion, has received a com
mission ensign in the naval militia Of
California. He left today for the Pacific
coast, after Withdrawing from several
tournaments to be played in this vicinity
With Johnston in the navy, the United
States National Lawn Tennis association
announced that every American of the
first 10 ranking players of the country
now is in some branch of the government
service except r. Lindley Murray, who is
doing his Bit S manager of "a chem
ical plant whose chemical product is i'm
portant for war purposes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-31
PROBATION TAKEN
TO FILL VACANCIES
American Association Presi-
dent Abolishes Player
Limit
BY Hop

Chicago, July 3o--Because of the dan
ger of losing players drafted for military
service, President Hickey Of the Amer
lean association, announced today that
the clubs will be permitted to carry as
many players as they desire. Heretofore
they were restricted to Is.
President Hickey said several players
are certain to be lost in the draft and
to prevent the clubs from being seriously
weakened new players will be signed
at once so tn emanagers can try them
out.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-31

LUCAL manufacturing company seeks
services of a man willing to start in
the mechanical department and from
which he would be promoted to an Of
flee executive; business not intricate,
but requires several utility men to take
charge of any or all departments; our
coaching will thoroughly equip any
man; position permanent; pays good
salary; increase with each promotion;
small investment required as evidence
good faith, an unusual opportunity to
connect with corporation that is grow
ing fast and at present far behind with
orders from all parts u. S. and some
foreign countries, In reply, state age,
business experience, references and it
possible inclose photograph. Address
in confidence, R-17, care Herald.
=
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-31
WANTED-FEMALE HELP
AUTOMOBILES
WANTED.-HELP

LOCAL use: Bookkeeper and combina-
ton man combined, S1G0 month; lady
stenographer, $50 month; coal miners,
coal leaders, coke pullers, machinist,
blacksmith helper, white and colored
laborers, 81 day up; automobile body
builder, carriage builder, $3.75 day;
maids, girls and men for factory WORK,
white girls for bakery; cooks, porters.
others. Acme Employment Agency,
1S011h ID ave
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-31
WANTED-SALESMEN

PIANO HOUSE with strictly first-class
line of goods would like to engage
energetic salesman for North and South
Carolina. who can produce good BUSH
ness. Good proposition for right party
Address Box SIS, Charlotte. N G.
7-29-eod-3t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-31
For RENT

-~~-~~N~~~~~O>-~~~-~O~-~-~
FOX KENI-Mo uern, rwo-story store, 100
x35 feet. on principal street; plate glass
front; every modern convenences; fix
lures and shelving. Address Mrs Flora
Marx. Uniontown, Ala 1876 1t
FOR RENT-Small furnished Bungalow.
near two cars, South Highlands.
Phone Main 3403W.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-31
LOST-STR AYEDSTOJ.EN
HURLBUTT FARM, REEVES, GA.
Devoted to Health and Education

GATHER strength for the stress Of life
by spending few weeks on = real
farm. 7-24-2t-tue
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-31

WE negotiate loans and sell real estate.
Can handle desirable farm loans. Nc
Cornell. Anglin, White. 2o26 3dGave.
10-29-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-31
MORTGAGES LOANS.

We buy first mortgages. or negotiate new
loans, on Birmingham real estate; rates
reasona BILE; call and see US. Title Guar
antee Loan and Trust Co., Title Bldg
Sd and 21st st. 12-6-t1
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-31
MONEY TO LEND

: AND I PER CENT money to loan on
real estate anywhere in Greater Bir-
mingham. Clark-Malone Realty Co..
2I0 N 21st. Main 6723. o-3-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-31
WANTED-MALE HELP

HAIR CUT. 1oc: shave. SC; work in rear
room free. Birmingham Barber College
2OO71b N Sd ave 2-11-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-31
SEABOARD

Offers very low round "trip rates to New
York and Boston. Through sleepers to
New York daily. leaving Birmingham
7:90 a. m. Phone Main 1882 for informa-
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-31

ROOMS-WANTE
~ AINIED-Boaru on 11lS nidiiu1 Iof man
and wife; prefer private family. MIS-,
care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-31

REAL ESTATE loans negotiated prompt
ly; low interest rates; monthly pay
ments accepted where desired Leonard
Riley Mortgage Co.. 725 Woodward.
r. II
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-31
LAND. WANTED

WILL pay 81 an acre cash for any land
II, Ala pama. Wnte J-.6. care Age-Her-
aid. 3-21-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-31
For SALE

FOR SGIE~BE1UTfFTE RHODES
CIRCLE HOME AT A GREAT SAC
RIFICE. WILL NOT CONSIDER ANY
PROPOSALS OF A TRADE. AID
DRESS OWNER, p. o. BOX 1903,
MONTGOMERY, ALA. 7-29-3t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-31
STOVE REPAIRING

WE supply castings for all mnke3 OF
stoves and ranges and repair them with
experienced help. 313 N. 10th ST. Robert
Prowell Stove Co. LIFT
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-31

WE are prepared to discount well secured
purchase money notes, and to negotiate
loans en- improved real estate in Biz
mingham and cultivated farm lands in
Jefferson and adjoining counties.
REALTY TRUST COMPANY,
903 North goth Street.
1-15-sa- tu- thu-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-31

WANTED - Experienced
newspaper solicitors; COM
mission proposition. Call
circul.tion department,
Age-Herald.
7-7-tf
The Lake County times., 1917-04-30

Marchers whose total was esti-
mated to be between $4,000 and
$4,000 took part Saturday evening
in Gary's monster patriotic demon
tration, which is believed to have
been the largest of its kind ever
held in northern Indiana.
In all upwards of $4,000 persons
either reviewed or marched in the
pageant, which was five miles long
and consisting of II divisions.
Practically every male in town march
ed and good many OF the gentler sex
did. The most notable and impressive
showings were made by workmen from
the mills. Each of the big eight plants
in Gary and Aetna sent their conting-
ents, the steel works alone giving near
ly six thousand workers. from the gen.
eral superintendent down to the newest
Serb laborer or Alabama darlxy.
Starting at 500 p. m. at 25th avenue
The Lake County times., 1917-04-30
HAMMOND SENDING
MEN To Fl. HARRISON

When the officers training camp
established by the government at In
dianapolis opens May 10 Hammond will
be well represented.
Three members of the Hammond
high school-the entire athletic coach
ing staff-successfuIly passed the ex-
aminations at Fort Wayne, Saturday.
and are arranging to leave for Indian
polls within ten days or two weeks.
They are william Mead. Luther Ellis
and Ralph Kenney. All are college
trained men apd athletes. Ellis being
a star inEthe high jump for the I. A c.
Bernard Gavit, athlete a Wabash and
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Gavit Of
Hammond, has been accepted for the
training.
OF the Rooster club r. and J. Scott.
George Hayman. Raymond Mette, Nor
man Bridge. E. J. Brusel. Roland Fox
and l.. Wiltsee enrolled. Fox and
Brusel failed to pass the physical ex-
animation; Norman Bridge was ac-
cepted Saturday Wiltsee is taking his
examination today and the others will
take the examinations this week.
Captain Thomas F. Ryan Of Fort
Wayne. has issued the following state
ment concerning the candidates for
the officers training camp:
All persons who are candidates
for the Officers Reserve Camp at
Fort Benjamin Harrison. Irsiana.
and who have received orders from
the commanding general. Central
department, Chicago. to report to
Captain Harrell. Captain Stuart.
Captain Holiday or Captain Ryan.
ire 10 report to Captain George
Reynolds, Commercial club, Fort
Wayne. as soon as practicable.
Candidates so reporting will bring
with them papers they may have
received from the commanding
general of the Central department"
All those going from Hammond for
the officers training will take an oath
of allegiance TO serve for three months
and If a commission is rendered them
at the end of that time are pledged to
accept It.
Edward Lacey Of Hammond. is al
ready in the field artillery headquart-
ers at Fort Benjamin Harrison.
The Lake County times., 1917-04-30
BY United Prcnx.

NEW YORK, April 3o.-OnIy three Of
the American naval gunners among
the crew Of the Vacuum sunk by sub
marine are listed as saved in the fol-
lowing cablegram received at the COM
pany's offices here. The message fol-
lows:
Vacuum torpedoed 2sth. 1sO miles
west of Barra- No. l lifeboat with cap
tain and others aground No with
chief officer and 16 others saved, in
Guiding three navy men"
At the offices of the Vacuum com
pany it was stated the Vacuum was a
regular cargo boat. not an oil tanker as
hrst reported. She had delivered
cargo at Liverpool from New York and
was returning home in ballast.
The cablegram received by the oil
company and cable advices to the Unit
ed Press. irS cated that a total of six
teen men, including Captain Harris and
the American gun crew. probably were
lost. The Vacuum crew numbered "a
and Is were reported landed. Fifteen
fContinued page rve.l
The Lake County times., 1917-04-30
United Press CabIesram.

LONDON. April 30.-America may
have lost her first fighting force in the
war with Germany through the tor
pedoing of the American oil tanker
Vacuum, Saturday. The lieutenant in
command of the gun crew and nine OF
his men We're among the missing re-
ported today. Three naval gunners
We're among those saved. Those res
cued included the chief mate and sew
enteen men in all. The captain and
some OF his crew are still unaccoun ted
io,.
The survivors were attended to bv
the Shipwreck Mariners society today.
Unless the naval lieutenanY and his gun
crew are rescued they viii be Ameri-
cas- first fighting force to lose their
lives in war with Germany.
J. I. Epolucci, a boatswain's mate. T.
5. n. is still missing from the Aztec
torpedoing and he may be the frst
American fighting man TO die
The Vacuum was owned by the Na4
uum Oil company of New York.
The Lake County times., 1917-04-30
HAMMOND
SENDS 342
To COLORS

Hammond's peach. She sure has
come 10 the front-produced more than
any other city in Indiana, pro rata"
This was the compliment Captain
Thomas f. Ryan, L. ). A, Atd., COM
manding recruits in the northern part
of the state. paid to Hammond Satur-
day night when he visited Sergeant
w. s. Welchs headquarters.
He paid high compliment to Sergeant
Welch for his effective work and join
ed in with the sergeant in thanking
THE TINES for it's cooperation.
II wish that every city in Indiana
would pass an ordinance prohibiting
the sale of liquors to men in uniform
said the captain.
For the first time in the history OF
Hammond a United States army officer
administered the oath of allegiance TO
recruit.
Before party OF invited guests the
impressive ceremony was performed
by Captain Ryan. Howard s. Ward
was made a soldier Of the United States
and was detailed by the captain as
Sergeant Welchs assistant in Ham
mond
THE Fort Wayne division office is
the only one in the United States that
has authority to keep groups of friends
together The quartermaster corps is
full but enlistment can be made in the
signal corps which is practically the
same thing can take groups of two to
100 and promise to keep them together
in every branch OF the service except
the coast artillery. where special pro-
vision must be made and there is not
an office in my district ever closed.
Captain Ryan said.
Sergeant Welch received a communi-
cation today from the adjutant general
stating that the Fort Wayne district
led all others over the country for
turning in the greatest number of ac-
cepted recruits for the month of March.
Hammond leads the Fort Wayne
district. Since the declaration of war,
April 6. S42 men have left the city
and only a slight percentage have
been returned.
Twenty-six men lef. this morning
for Fort Wayne. They were; Charles
Rice. Harvey Sutton. Frank Grymano-
swki. Thomas McNamy, Peter Osborne.
Soddie Prohl. Sam Creasbaum. Lloyd
Abbott. John Dormody. Herman Stru-
big. John Gfnther. Charles Cretgas.
Harry Gillum. Stanley Lukowski, Harry
Moon, Harry McGarry. Edward Hen
sick. william Schumemann. Clare Col
Inns. Fred Heinemann, John Hout,
Peter Schoon, Howard Pierson, Will
liam Hall, Cyrus OWney and Franklin
Hatfield.
The Lake County times., 1917-04-30
ALL HONOR TO
CROWN POINT
Gives Thirty of Her Sons to
Country and Will Give
Still More.

Especial to THE TIMEs.)

CROWN POINT. IND. april 80
Crown Point has the honor up to the
presnt time to have given at least thir-
ty of its sons to the service of the Unit
ed States, a fitting tribute to the pa
triotism of the county seat. and an
example to the rest of the county. Had
the balance of the country enlisted in
proportion to the population of Crown
Point there would have been no neces-
sary cal for universal service and the
volunteer plan would have been a sue
cess.
Besides the ten members of the Boy
Scout organization that have Joined the
colors. the following are included on the
roll of honor from this vicinity: Albert
Bacon, Arthur F'oss, George Sanders,
Ed Feezer. Clifford Hathaway, George
Mininger. Bennett Bailey. Oscar Wise.
Clarence McWayne, Walter Kussmaul,
Howard Hathaway, Foster Fisher, John
Kene and Bert Beach.
Today at least a score will leave TO
enlist in the various departments of
service. and Crown Points roster will
probably be raised to fifty before the
draft system is put into operation.
The Lake County times., 1917-04-30
CIRCUS IS HERE

After an attractive, colorful and
novel parade which inaugurated the
engagement for two performances of
Coop e. Lents Enormous Shows United
In Hammond today. the doors were
opened at clock in the afternoon
for the matinee performance. which
began at o'clock. The doors were
opened one hour before the perform
ance began in order that everyone
might have opportunity to see the
menagerie. The same applies to the
night performance. which begins at Z
o'clock.
The call of the circus has and ever
viii be irresistible. appealing as it
does TO all classes-from the auto
cratic millionaire to tho humblest
workman and to all ages from tots TO
toddlers.
Coop & Lent's Enormous Shows
United, in addition to being one of the
biggest and best three-ring circuses
now touring America, prides itself
especially upon its rare and costly me-
ma gerie.
The Lake County times., 1917-04-30
BIC MEN
PICKED
FOR DEATH
tBy united Press.)

TRENTON. N. j.. April SO.--An as
sassination plot against President Will
son. Colonel Roosevelt, William H. Taft
and Senator Tom Taggart of Indiana
is believer to have been revealed today
through the death Of Charles C. Mueller
indianapolis. architect. who dropped
dead of heart disease in a hotel lobby
here
Coroner Bray found in Mueller S
pocket notebook in which was memo
randa stating that the President. Roose-
Welt and the others were picked" for
death. A loaded revolver was discovered
in Muelers hip pocket Two doubled
barreled guns were found in his trunk
The assassination memoranda was writ
ten in pencil. 1t had no detail to
how the murders were to be committed.
The Lake County times., 1917-04-30

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. April So.-In-
diana again leads the entire country in
prompt action in connection with prep
arations for the war. 1T was the first
state tp lay definite plans for increasing
the5prcfuction of foodstuffs in the coun-
try, ksaad that movement has attained
Il srIkdls proportions. IL gives promise
Of resulting in a tremendous increase in
the food supply in Indiana. because
farmers. gardeners and in fact every
body in the state has taken hold of the
proposition with great vim and vigor.
And now comes Indiana with the first
complete state organization for putting
the conscription law in effect. Cover
nor Goodrich, even before the bill is
finally agreed to in Congress and signed
bv the President. has announced the ap-
pointment of the conscription boards
The Lake County times., 1917-04-30
50, 900 MARCH AND $4,000
REVIEW BIC GARY PARADE

and Broadway the procession moved
northward. 16 men abreast. reaching
5th avenue at 6:55. The tail end swept
by at Sis p. m. At times ESQ men a
minute passed a given point.
MANY NATIoNALITIES IN LINE.
Sixty per cent of the parades lead by
Grand Marshal c. II. Maloney were ror-
eign born. 1t is estimated that men of
a half hundred nationalities marched.
Every marcher carried an American flag
and some divisions had as many as one
hundred standards.
The procession was of this length:
When the first division had counter
marched toward the disbanding point
and was nearing goth avenue the end of
the parade was in motion at 22nd ave-
nue.. The line was thus As block long.
After marching from 25th avenue in
Broadway to 5th avenue the first divi-
sion west west in that street to Madi-
son street. four blocks. thence south to
9Th avenue, thence east to Jefferson
CONTINUED on mage seyeuO
The Lake County times., 1917-04-30
BY ROBERT J. BENDER.

WASHINGTON. April 80. Rules or
congress have precipitated a tangle
which again throws tho conscription
bill into doubt.
Forced TO vote again on the meas
ure through one OF the most unusual
parliamentary situation in the history
Of congress. the senate faces the pos
sibility OF further prolonged debate on
the bill before il is passed.
Democratic leaders. however. VIII
mae a determined effort to get action
today and say they are confident of sue
cess.
Senator LaFollette is the stumbling
block. He is ready Immediately the
bill comes up TO introduce his amend
ment calling for a referendum on con-
The Lake County times., 1917-04-30
TELL WILSON
OF PARADE

The following wire was sent to the
president today:
Gary. Ind. April 80. 1917.
His Excellency. Hon. Woodrow Will
son. Washington, D. c.: Gary just now
finished the greatest patriotic parade
ever held in Indiana. over $4,000 in
line and all nationalitles. Sentiment
entirely with you.
THOMAS z. KNOTS,
HOWARD DAVIS.
JOHN BRENNAN.
wv. r. HODGES,
HARVEY CURTIS.
Committee in Charge"
The Lake County times., 1917-04-30

TANG[E THROWS
BILL IN DOUBT

scription. 1t will take an hour to read
his amendment and hours for discus
sion. Senator Gronna also has an
amendment providing the stopping of
grain distribution to breweries and dis
tileries. another subject which may
take hours.
In other words. the bill is in the
same position it was Week ago, sub
ject to all amendments.
Senator Chamberlain. who IS in
charge of the bill in the senate, is con-
fident that many amendments previous
ly introduced viii not again he pre-
sented because tn. vote went against
them before and that whatever amend
ments are offered will be disposed Of
with such dispatch vote will be OBJ
tanned before night.