davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
Quake Damage il Samoan I.lands,

Melbourne July ia dispatch res
ceived here from Suva. Fiji Islands,
says damage has been caused In the
Samoan Islands by severe earth
quake and tidal wave. The Friendly
Islands also have experienced ~
earthquake,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
RUSSIANS CAPTURE HALIcz.
Take Strategic Key to Lembsra, With
1000 Men and Thirty Guns.

Take Strategic Key to lembsra, With
1000 Men and Thirty Guns.
Petrograd July 11.-According to q
telegram received from the general
staff the pursuit of the enemy in
Galicia continues. The capture Of
Halicz strategic key to Lemberg, is
confirmed, the Russians taking many
prisoners and more than thirty guns.
In addition to capturing Halicz the
Russians took 1000 prisoners and
thirty guns. They also advanced to the
west bank of the Lomnica river and
pressed forward on the west.
The Russians have reached the Po-
siecz-Lesluvka- Kosmacz line. In the
fighting between Sunday and Tuesday
in the direction Of Dolina, the Russians
took more than 10000 prisoners and
eighty guns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11

the president is typical Of the way in
which the United States has thrown It
self. heart and soul. into the war. It
seems to me that the additional pres
sure which will thereby be brought
to bear upon our common enemy should
go far toward bringing the struggle
to an earlier termination, especially in
view OF the fact that In applying an
embargo on provisions the president
will have advantage Of Mr.. Hoover's
knowledge Of conditions in the neutral
countries.
80 long as there La no control over
the principal market. 80 long obviously
must the prices of tho allies staple
foods remain variable. and, as a rule,
dangerously high.
Il hope soon to announce measures
for the control OF our own home grown
crops. This would help to equalize
distribution and reduce prices. But 1t
will. Of course, be tnflnitesimal as COM
pared with the world wide effect Of the
present food discussion In congress, the
result Of which we await with natural
anxiety"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
Harden's Newspaper Suppressed.

Copenhagen, July 11-Die Zukunft.
Maximilian Harden's publication. now
has been suppressed for the remainder
of the war, according to the Berlin
Tageblatt. Herr Harden has been mo-
bilized under the auxiliary civil serv-
ice law and will be employed as a mil
itary clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
BUSINESS SECTION
OF THAYER BURNED
Postoffice And Eight Business Houses
Destroyed by Fire, Originating From
Tank car-Insuranes Less Than
Forty Per Cent Of Loss.

Special to Times-Republican.
Creston. July 11-Firs last night.
which started about . tank car. de-
stroyed the business section OF Thayer,
eighteen miles east Of Creston.
The postoffice. the Shields hardware
store, the Mcclure general merchan-
disc store, the Nellie Northrup station
cry shop. the Garrett feed store. Brin-
ogar's Jewelry store, the Bivins barber
shop, w. T. Sandquists store. Platt &
Zahlers' garage and Claude Feeley's
auto were burned. The insurance is
said to have been less than forty per
cent of the loss.
People of Thayer are dazed by the
blaze.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
conore.sman Rankin Asks Inquiry.

Washington. July 11-Representative
Rankin. Of Montana, announced today
she would ask the house labor commit
tee for general investigation Of the
hours Of labor for all women In govern
mont employ thruout the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
Withholds Committee Proceedings

Amsterdam, July 11.-Chancellor Won
Bethmann- -Hoilwes declined yesterday
to make known to tho reichstag main
committee the proceedings In the ses-
sion with the crown council on Nom
day regarding which there Is much
speculation within and without Ger
many.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
REGISTRATION CARDS
MISSING FROlaaGAuS
Bags Containing More Than 10000
Cards, Mailed From Los Angeles,
Fail to Roach, Adjutant General at
Sacramento.

Los Angeles, Cal. July 11.-.Mail
bags said to contain more than 10000
registration cards for the selective
draft sent from here Friday night
directed to the office of Adjutant Gem
eral J. J. Boree, in Sacramento. have
not arrived, according to an announce
ment made today by Charles L. Wild,
city clerk, and David B. Lyons, county
registrar Of voters.
The cards should have arrived in
Sacramento Saturday morning. draft
officials say. The matter has been re :
ferred to postal authorities here.
News that the draft cards had not
reached the capital came in tele-
gram from the adjutant general urg-
ing that the missing districts be re-
ported without delay. The adjutant
general was reported here as having
held that until the missing cards are
found he can not report to Washing
ton that California is ready for the
draft.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
KAISER, IN FEAR, PROMISES REFORMS
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN
Tho Weather.

Tho Weather.
sun rises July IL At 432. sets at 1887.
lowa-Fair tonight and Thursday:
cooler tonight.
Range OF temperature at MARSHALL
town: Tuesday, s5 and So. Monday, SO
and "a: July 10. 1916. 90 and 5S. At 7
this morning, 73: yesterday. 66. A trace
of rain fell Tuesday night.
: PAGE ONE.
TeIesraphio News:
Suffrage Promised All Germany.
British Line on User Front Pene-
trated
Drastic Features Of Food Bill to Be
Eliminated.
Kaisers Aides Are Political Pawns
New War Hero in Russia.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Girl Braves War in Order to Wed.
Iowa Men Needed For Army Officers.
Some Corn Already Laid BY.
Many Buildings For Cantonment.
Home Guards to Combat /. w. w.
Review Of Sports.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
And We Shall Not Want.
Cannon Swallowing the Country.
Teach German Without Germany.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
The Real Man.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Six Hurt in Auto Accident.
To Build High Tension Wire TO State
Center.
Elevator Boy Has Close Call.
Cherry PiCkers Injured.
Lamo!ile Store Burglarized.
General and Brief City News
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Trading in September Corn Checked.
Maximum Quotations Stand.
Wheat Lower In Sympathy.
Cattle Strong.
Hogs Sell Higher.
Draft to Be Without Favoritism
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
viii Enlarge Greek Army. :

Rome, July 11.-The Greek army is
to De Increased frun three TO ten diivi-
sions, the recruiting and complete
equipment Of which are to be complet-
ed within four months, according to
plans outlined today by Charles G. A.
Jonart, entente high commissioner in
Greece. a
M. Jonart has reached Rome on his
way to Paris. where he will lay before
representatives OF the entente powers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
THREE BOMBS in CHICAGO.
Explosions Attributed to Black Hand
and Labor Troubles.

Chicago, July 11.-Three bomb eX-
p!osions in widely separated sections
Of the south side last night took toll
Of one man dead. another probably IA
tally injured, scores Of buildings dam
aged and dozens Of families driven into
the streets
Two Of the explosions are laid at
the door Of the Black Hand and the
other to labor trouble, according to the
police. Several small fires followed
the explosions but were quickly extin-
guished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
Extra Session Called.

Albany. N. Y, July 11.-A proclama-
ton summoning the legislature in extra
session on July 81. to enact food legis-
lation for the state. was issued today
by Governor Whitman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
Germans Take 1,25o Prisoner,

Berlin, via London, July 11.-More
than 1900 prisoners have been taken
by the German marine corps in the
User district of Belgium. army head
quarters announced today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
Mon Merely puppets.
CENSUS FIGURES BOOSTED.
Bureau Admits Iowa Has Increased II
Population-For War Purposes.

Bureau Admits Iowa Has Increased In
PopuIation-For War Purposes.
Washington, July 11-Chicago-prob-
ably to its own great amazement-now
has a population Of s,sss.s7 and ILL
nois 7,227,s52. according to an estimate
made by the bureau at the request OF
Provost Marshall General Crowder for
use as a basis for the apportionment
Of the forthcoming army draft. It Is
believed that 1t will be hard to per-
suade even the most hopeful Chicago
boosters Of the "old school, that these
figures are well founded.
According to this revised estimate Of
the census bureau the total population
Of the continental United States IL
,1o3, ,s4s,sS4 With Alaska, Hawaii and
Porto Rico included, the total is 105,-
3sS,056. Other possessions, among them
the Philippines. were not included in
the revised estimate
Population estimates for the central
states, as compared with the former
1917 estimate, are given as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11

at coming conference the result of his
work in Greece, including the abdica-
ton Of King Constantine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11


State 1917 Estimate
Illinois ..... ......7227,952 6183,626
Indiana 80. ........2,73s,ss3 2s26,154
Iowa $500. ........2,s32,O7s 2,224,771
Michigan ..... ....4015,053 3,047,5S0
Minnesota 30. :.....2,377,s ,s3S 2,2s6,024
Wisconsin ). ......2,576,931 2613,75S
On the basis Of these estimates the
population Of Chicago has increased L.
1882 since an estimate Of 2,447,045
in 1915, and Illinois shows an increase
OF 1,3O4,32s over the previous 1917 pop
ulation estimate. It may be that Chi
icago in return for the compliment will
be allowed to furnish even greater
quota Of fighting men.
Indiana in this is credited with loss
OF S7,261 since the previous estimate
Because Of the unusual changes in
population shown by the figures, the
method employed in reaching them is
described by the census bureau as fol-
.ows:
"The total registration, as shown by
the preliminary teiegraphic returns, s.
659,3S2 was divided by the total popu-
lation Of continental United States,
exclusive of Alaska, as, heretofore, es-
timated by the census bureau. 10S,635,-
700, in order to obtain the proportion
which the registrants represented Of
the total poulation.
A The resulting figure, 9.32 per cent.
was assumed to represent the proper
tion which the registrants in eacn
geographical unit represented Of the to-
hi population thereof. Since the state
totals, as shown by the corrected re-
turns received by mail, varied more or
less from those given in the prelimin-
ary telegraphic returns, both the total
Yegistration for the United States and
the total population estimated herein
Aiffer slightly from figures above given.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
EMBARGO HITS GERMANY.

British Food Controller Believes End
Of War viii Be Hastsned.
London. July 11.--Lord Rhonda, the
food controller. in statement to the
Associated Press today on the embargo
proclamation Of President Wilson said:
.The comprehensive expression Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
FOR
ALI GERMANY
IS PROMISED |
G ) s.rnment Decides to In.
sssirOduce Bill Without
Awaiting Peace.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TAKEN TO TASK

Attacked In Rolehstag Because of Lack
Of Definite Program In Foreign PETS
ioy-ChaneelIor Replies and Blamsn
Conditions on Lack Of Stable MalorS
ity-internal Reforms Promlssd-
Weakness 10 Admitted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
FIJI: .!aH!AA :H!!:AA IS E.cccEEc.

Four-inch Rain Causes Washout and
Floods Easements.
Philadelphia, July I.-Much damage
is reported due to washouts and food
cd cellars caused by the four-i inch rain
which has fallen In the last twenty
four hours. The mercury at midnight
registered 60 degresA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11

French Repu1se German Attack.
Paris, July 1.-THE enemy made an
attack last night In the Woevre north
Of F1irey. They were repulsed, the war
Office announced today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
NO MORE FREE LUNCH.
Passes, With the Large Stein, From,
New York Drink Parlors,

New York, July 11.-Free lunch and
the large glass of beer have been abol-
ished in this city by the retail liquor
dealers association, it was announced
today. High prices are given as the
reason.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
september Corn rradlna stopped.

Kansas City. July 11.-Trading in
September corn is discontinued. except
to close existing contracts. the Kansas
City board Of trade announced today.
No change is made in the maximum
price OF Size previously established.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
BABIES FUND
TUBE RETURNED
Belgian Committee Decides 1t
Cannot Divert Donations 10
the Red Cross Work

The S34s.O0u collected Ia Detroit
for the relief OF The children % Bel
GUM will not become part Of 81
gantic Red Cross patriotic fund as
WAS announced soon after the gov
eminent decided last Friday 20 take
over an relief work IN Belgium
Tho executive committee in charge
of tho baby fund changed it's mind
SATURDAY. and decided that tho
money nyen in cash. with the ok
ccrtion Of The school children
fund. would be returned 20 The don
ors All pledges viii be cancelled
About 81 500 WAS collected from
school children IN small sums and
fl would be practically impossible
30 return these 90 the Individual Civ
crs This money viii be given 70
the national commission IN charge
~ belgian relief work
Abner h Iarned. chairman of the
campaign committee, announced AFT
or Saturdays meeting that the com
mittee had decided that IL could not
ask contributors who gave money
20 the chlldren's fund 10 let the con.
trbutions 20 for some other pur-
pose
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
WEST PRAISES
DETROIT, SAYS
MILTON McRAE

Milton A. McRse. former prest
dent Of the Detroit Board OF Com
mercc and veteran newspaper pub
fisher. has returned 20 Detroit from
California and he declares that
people of tho west are hearing much
OF Detroit as q patriotic center these
days
Pacific coast newspaper we're
quick to compliment Detroit and ils
Bodrd OF Commerce on having such
former presidents as Edwin Denny
and charles Warren. said Mr.
" Rae The stories ~ DENNY and
Warren eoine .nto thc -crgIte of th,
government no defense of her
country wAe given wide publicity
speaking about tho war loans. Mr.
Mcliae SAID ..,N
some People have u1ulfe.tsa rdn
adorable anxiety legruHs the United
states is making n war expenditure
~ Eve billions they furEst that we
Hr. simply iuanlne other nations
tIfDr ..II.uF Hrd ONO Hrl rRrUui
rg $500 H.iI..n. f.f uHr nflD. tnN
navy .u preparation faf Har lras
much ts nr .htII RECEIVE interest
and gnod rollnfrra .rrftr.f uu fhrrt
billions o. dollars We are simply
uaing orr ercdif tp help oar allies
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
DEATH TAKES
PIONEER PACKER
James u. Standish Dies In His
Home Following Two
Years Illness

James p. Standish. a pioneer OF
tho packing industry IN Detroit and
"a prominent figure ia banking cir
cles. died Sunday night in his home
SO POS Burnsave.. following two
years illness. He vas IS years old
- Was born in Pontiac Mich, and
came 20 Detroit with his parents
when he was a child
In 1880 he srgaBized the Ham
mond-Standish company and since
that time had been secretary and
treasurer OF the firm In his busy
career De also had been vicep rost
dent % the Detroit Reef company
president az the Cattle Feeders
Loan company ot South Omaha
Neb director OF the First National
bank and OF the Security Trust com
pany. vice presldenl OF he Michl
gan Savings bank and OF the Stock
Yards National bank. OF Omaha Re
was a member OF the detroit Board
Of Commerce. Detroit Athletic club
and the Detroit Country club
lie IS survived 10y hts widow who
was Miss Jennie C. Hart. OF Detroit
two children, James d. Standish
Jr. Of Detroit. and Mrs II G Van
Voorhs. Of Brookiine, Mass a
brother. Fred D. standish. and a
agatar Mrs. Cha rios X Rackua hot n
OF Detroit
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
Policeman InvadeS Working
WOman's Room; Another Insults
Her When She Asks WAY to Times

Mrs Jeanne Lee. an employe OF
the Conway Brief company. has
complained 90 superintendent Of Po-
lice MorQuardt about the conduct Of
one Of his patrolmen, who followed
Mrs Lee 10 her room early one
morning last week
Mrs. Lee works until $3.50 O'Clock
IN the morning She stepped from
Hamilton car az Selden.aye. and was
walking toward Third ave. She
noticed that the officer was follow
ing her She walked hurriedly up
stairs and was pulling down The
shades IN her room when the blue
coat appeared IN the doorway.
Tho woman demanded an explaua.
ton.
Il gotta right 70 60 anywhere.
was Che reply
When Mrs Lee threate Sed To-
awake others IA The house. the pa
trolman made an awkward retreat
This woman's respect for the 20
lice department OF Detroit suffered
another blow when. after leaving po-
lice headquarters she asked an Off
Ger II ne could direct her 20 The
Times Office
II don't know and don't care.
! was the response They amt got
any right 10 have an oHlce any
/ where
Nevertheless. thru the kindness Of
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
TRIALS AHEAD,
WILSON WARNS
People DO Not Vet Realize
Magnitude of the
Task"

WASHlNGTDN. May 10 Prosi
dent Wilson late Saturday afternoon
ia accepting on behalf 81 The na.
ton The new memorial binding 81
The American Red Cross associa-
zion. warmed that tho country faces
a period Of great trial and suffering
but predicted hat d. would morce
With moro closely unIicG people.
After ,oicing his satisfact!Sn that
the internal divisions predicted have
not occurred. the president said
"I believe the American people
perhaps hardly yet realize the sac
races and suGerings before Them
We thought thc scale of ogr Civil
war was unprecedented. but In com
parison with the struggle INFO which
We now have entered. tho civil war
seems almost Insignificant in its
proportions and I'm its expenditures
~ us4SIry and NJ blood
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
Il HURT IN
AUTO CRASH
IN FOR T-ST.
One Man Dying; Three
Women Among the
Injured
DRIVER BLAM.ES
GLARING LIGHTS
Another MOtOrist Is
Killed BY Speeding
Interurban

Two speeding touring cars met In
a hcad-oh collision In Forrest near
Nonlerd AZ O'Clock Monday
morning. nIuune three women and
eight men, one probably fatally
Both MACHINES were oowled over
In the crash AL the occupants,
with the exception OF P K. stewart
.35 No 35l Sherman-st were
catapulted clear OF The wreckage
Stewart. unconscious. his skull frac.
ured. was taken from beneath one
OF The cars and rushed TO the west
branch OF Harper hospital He Is
not expected 20 recover.
The others were removed to Grace
and Harper hospitals. Their condi-
tions are not considered serious
Those IN Harper hospital with
Stewart are Wilfred Canton, No.
95i Sherman-st: Joseph Andre. No.
277 ST Aubin-ave., ana Edward
Mink, No 309 Brewsterst.
In Grace hospital are Theodore
Todburn, 9. No. 14l2 Junction-ave.:
John Ilberman. 90. No. BIS Division
st lucille Antczak, 20. No. 1405
Junction-ave Rose Broad. No. 365
Baker-st.. and Ralph Freely. Chest
nut-st
The drivers OF the machines. Har-
old Peters. No. 60 Hugo-st, Ham
,tramck. and Frederick Kramp. No.
202 Antietam at. are held by the
sheriff. pending an investigation Of
the mishap. Peters is Is years old.
According 70 Peters. IN whose car
the women were riding. he steered
TO one side OF the road 10 give
Kramp a chance 70 pass but Kramp
kept on coming Kramp claims he
was blinded by the brilliant head
lights on Peters machine
Sarah Dammon, %, No. 4s2 Fair
viewave. was injured Sunday when
she WAS struck by an automobile at
the approach 10 Belle Isle bridge
She WAS taken home. Police are
searching for the driver. who did not
stop.
Mrs Margaret Baker. s5. No. 26
Blaine-ave.. was slightly hurt Sun
day when she WAS grazed by a
Woodward line car while crossing
Woodward-ave. az Englewocd-ave
She was removed 20 her home.
Brushed by an interurbau car
while he was repairing his automo-
bile on Woodward ave. near the
EiEhtMlle rd Sunday. Forest l..
Humphrey. 81. no 3e5 Allen.st..
suffered broken back and nose and
internal injuries He was removed
to Harper hospital, where he died
Monday morning
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
Pie Joins Aviation
Corps Under General
High Cost o'LiUing

Regular patrons OF the self
serves" and the "one-arms" are the
latest 70 feel the iron grip OF old
High Cost OF Living
Imagine the CONSERVATION Of the
lunch counter habitue when he
learned that his customary plate OF
hamburger and american" fried,
previously billed at Is cents. now
commands the substantial sum Of
quarter. 'Tbones," once in the
'two-bit" class, now are rarely OBJ
tainable under S5 and 40 cents Sir
loins and tenderlolns. formerly %
cents. have advanced TO 80 and 35
cents, and a porterhouse steak. al
ways regarded as a luxury at 80 and
30 cents. has now advanced beyond
tho scope OF the average purse.
But the "unkindest cut" OF all.
speaking paradoxically. is 100 per
cent boost in the price OF pie.
Every specie OF the pie family. even
prune pie. now commands 10 cents
in more than half OF the city lunch
counters. and you don't get any
more for your money. either. The
cuts are smaller II anything.
Accompanying the general IN
creases in everything that the cafe
terias offer. together with substan-
tial reductions in the portions, is
the order removing the familiar
ketchup bottle from the cafeteria
table. A bottle Of the relish may
be loaned" nom the counter man
by m addition OF Eve cents 10 the
total OF the check payable.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
FUNERAL OF
{. +. HOLLISTER
TO BE TUESDAY

Tunoral services VIII Doc hold IN
Dis laIo residence Tuesday after
noon. COR Charles y Hollister. q vet
erau druggist OF Detroit. who died
sunday afternoon in his home. M.
so WiIlis-ave. east, following n pro.
lonrod illness Mr. HollIster was 81
1o1rs old For 60 years he had been
a resident ~ Michigan. and for 30
years hc had conducted drug stores
ion Detroit Tho last location before
retiring was IN he Wayne hotel
W. Holhsier was born in Bethel
conn He Us survived by his widow.
who was Miss Margaret Fair. Of 10.
roi'. ana TWO daughters Mrs G. a.
Rose ~ Toronto. and Mrs Norman
vs. Cook, ri Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
Hamtramck 10 Patriotic.

The Polish people OK Hamtramck
are showing themselves TO be
patriotic, and IN the recruiting alta
ton there $50 have enlisted during
week. On Sunday more than 100
we're added 20 the list OF those who
VIII fight in some branch OF the
country's military force. II Is said
that most OF them who have signed
UP are those who have Just taken
out their .frst citizenship papers On
Sunday a patriotic parade was held
which ended at the recruiting booth
Al Joseph Csmpau and Holbrook
ayes
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
SENATE VOTESTO
CUT OUT BOOZE
ADOPTS Amendment Barring
SO Of Cereals For
Liquor

WASHINGTON. May 49, The sen.
nte Saturday night by vote Of IS
20 22 adopted tho Cummins amend
ment 20 the Espionage bin, prohib.
ting The use 81 grains. cereals.
sugars or syrup I'm the manufacture
~ alcoholic beverage during the war
With Germany.
Concurrence In this amendment by
tho lower house would mean the en-
forcement Of practically absolute
war prohibition Scntiment~ In tho
house IS as yet purely a matter OF
conjecture
Earlier Ia fho day NE senate voted
down fhe censorship clause of tho
F pionaee bin. 80 ~ 3S