davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-21

house." is the official title given to
the raid made last evening. and all
persons arrested are said To have
been well supplied with liquor and
10 have ben otherwise disOrderiy.
When brought to the police sta
ton last night all made valiant ef-
forts to scrape up the necessary
amounts to release them on bond.
On being arraigned in police court
today they were handed stim fines
by Magistrate c. J. Smith. Harry
Gray, alias Harry Adams. was fined
s25. Eugene La Tourine, William
Bradshaw. Nelson Bayer, Belle
Weed and Mabel Johnson were
taxed $40 each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-21

ncrnced on the nations food prob
lam, and the regulations are to be
strictly enforced until the food
situation is finally solved.
Some restaurants have been
serving food in violation OF the
regulations in order to gain addi-
donal patronage. II is believed. Pat
rons are requested not to encour-
age such violations by purchasing
their meals from such proprietors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-21
SPOUSE NOT TRUE;
DIVORCE Is ASKED

Bill for divorce was filed IN cir
cult court today by Herman SHUT
naming as defendant Agnes Shultz.
and specifying as grounds for the
action adultery on the part Of the
defendant
The osuple was married June 4,
1908, and lived together until Nov.
1. 1918. There are three children,
Rose, Edward and Arthur, aged 9,
2 and years, respectively, custody
of whom is asked by the complain
ant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-21
ARREST SIX At
PEST HOSPITAL
City's Detention House Scene of
Raid by Rock Island Police
Force Members.

Members OF the Rock Island po-
lice department arrested four men
and two women last night on
charges OF disorderIy conduct at
the pest house in the west end OF
the city. Claim is made that on
several occasions the pest house
has been used for night carnivals
when free from patients suffering
from contagious diseases.
six pests arrested in the pest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-21

Special week in women's, misses
and children's ready-to-w wear, at
McCabe's this week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-21
Licensed To Wed

Special week in women's, misses
and children's ready-to-wear, at
MCCabe's this week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-21

Special week in women's. misses
and childreu's ready-to-Wear, az
McCabe's this week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-21
CO
FTodtOrT)dl

Camp No. So, WOodmen of
World. and Grove No. q, Woodmar
circle, met Tuesday evening at
the Odd Fellows hall. Camp No.
IS initiated nine candidates and
balloted on seven. Election of Of
ficers Will take place at the next
meeting Dec. 8. Candidates on
that date will be given short form
obligation and fun fnitiatory work
will be conferred on Dec. II. A
supper for members only will he
served at Z O'Clock. The game for
the supper VIII be brought in by
hunting party. organized by Camp
So. a victory dance Tor the bene-
TT Of the United war work fund
viii he given tomorrow night,
Special week In ygomen's, misses
and childTen's Feady-tO-weaT, at
AcCGbe's this week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-21

All the News All the Time-The
Argus,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-21
CHAPTER HEADS
Retain TITLES
c.e,ecf Present Officers Of Rock Is
land Branch Of American Red
Cross for Year
EXPORTS ON WORK ARE ISSUED
s,Iez6jd Efforts OF Islanders Dur
ING last II Months Brought
Ont in statements.

present officers Of the Rock Is
- chapter OF the American Red
~-oss we're reelected at the annual
~eetluE held yesterday
those reelected are.
Chat-man-L 5. White.
We chairman. A Murphy.
ssrre arv-AIrs. Mayer Levi
Traasu-er-LF. S Gable.
n addition the following were
.isrtad as directors: T. B.. Davis.
81 Larkiu. NJ c. Rice, Mrs. J. r.
T,-baIL. Mrs c. /. SilYis. Mrs. II.
2 cleveland and G. L, Sharpe.
rqzhtv members were present at
ia session and enthusiasm ran
Etrh SIS the reports were read Gov
1-5nr the splendid work done in
,ts mast wear. Members Of the Io-
CIV c.ub houored the women work
s-s Of The chapter and its branches
,r447 Z roasiug eagle" in reCoSut-
non OF their efforts.
At the close OF the meeting a ris-
ing vote OF thanks was given Mrs.
z L. Silvis in appreciation of her
r1-k as chairman Of surgical dress
t-rs g capacity il which she has
served since the organization Of
Red Cross; surgical work will be
sis-ortiuued with the completion
If the quota now on hand.
A resolution was also adopted BY
he meeting thanking Mrs. John
Fauberg and Edward DeEkmaun
Tor their generosity in placing the
De-gr1aun home at the disposal OF
the Red Cross emergency relief
committee for use as g nurses
home.
It was brought to the attention
Of the meeting that Mr.. James had
turned over 10 the chapter the en-
TIE receipts OF q days lunch hour
al his restaurant. ana that the sum
vas IN excess of SOS. the announce
mant was greeted with applause.
That Red Cross work is by no
means al an end was particularly
emphasized by the chairman. A
letter from the central division was
read. IN which was set forth the IN
limited need for refugee garments
and the probabilities of extremely
iarge future quotas calling for such
goods.
Shows Receipts.
Il. s. Gable. treasurer. presented
he first report of the meeting. It
covered the period from Nov. I,
1917. TO Nov. !, 1918. and showed
receipts of S5a,1sl-a9. Among the
l1tere5stIns items OF expenditure
were fa--' 'l-59 ~ y III G-'l-7s OF III
.eL-A-s' over 9o'''o '01 ~
"dsAl- -oH LoF mem ! ,L7-.lp "ue7,
canteeh expenses %o4z-o9' ana
money advanced DZ nome service
seciloAs %o+o-Se- me o'--l'-iC5 on
hald was S-L,5'-.oS-
Inc chairman S report covered an
lepsItln eltS OF "oFA LOT tAs IV
months EeF-od SINCE me last an
1ual meeting. III showed most IN
-efssllllsIy lAe sID" III Oh IAe CHAP
Ter since organization. IN JAe
SorkshoP me gaI-Ll Ely department
y nc. 'IL = ! W, "a" -, 10 II 80.
ul4H' -pp7t q 80 % 49, q IL
.Le u "---L ne III ',iL'...'.a NIUE
az ~ o-Al-l-l- -
oo- arllc-es we're s!li'p PEG, Hlah,as
. lo-al S-l-t7 % e-1'-.@ l~-OH u -
- Is ga mems, -Ligll.5- --.--. ~
me h-l-llIi7 't'ai lillsl't' VI D. w.
- a. ." 49, C-s-. --'all, 9-l pD9- ~
=. d l--.77 III ---G ~ illo--l.7 pc,
-, -a7V car al-l i,--i1--.7 u LOO
aL-ll'52 we're maze, AlahIns d
IN lo- t., "a --'I41 d tIcl' les,
10 a--~--V9 s.A As-t ~ . I4li Vi t-S
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-21

Rug and carpet cleaner. Boards
.ey's,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-24

Tor the study VI Russian for o
purpose other than the establishment
at ways and means whereby our ua
'luu unN gouc tu know modern Rus
sia better. 20 create o way Tor the
coming ]rNohanE" of Ideas aud wares
that must be- mutually helpful 1nat
way lies thIouSh commerce. oNcr
,ts"d con- u higher plane than the mere
barter COS products, Tor immediate"
and therefore selfish gain
- wish To- cali attention TO Rus.
STATE great need tor engineers our
technical schools should have their
oyrs ou IA" man market Of that ouuu
'r> while related only indirectly
e. commerce. constructive engineer
ing work g. set a great commercial
asset fur q nation and We would ON.
doIvur to dn uur share 90 meeting
ttussla's need tu this respect
let us noW urge the immediate
study of Russian iur commercial pun
poses our nation has q peculiar moe
,lE" for Russia and possesses there
Dos a distinct advantage THIS mes
sage can hc delivered best hN our
commercial representatives "" shall
need iu consequence q large number
Of men pr, pared immediately to ttaI,
with i,ussia on tho uusrlilrh basis OF
fair exchange. amt the spirit OF 20
rrai ,uuuuis,idur of cumWer'"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-24
RUSSIAN LANGUAGE
NOT DIFFICULT TO
ABSORB. IS CLAIM
United States Bureau of Educa.
ton Expert Says Modest Vocab.
ulary Can Be Acquired as Easily
as Latest Popular Song

~ .t"hlllilElf.i. June 81" MY not
I"Jru luussiau' 1t isn't nearly sp dif
ll'ult as b. popul5rly supposed and
\wrrica needs for the war TODAY and.
Nae commercial reconStructiuu after
the war a ~ ro number of UutcIl gent
riti1'@iS who a use the language
Question -gggcstiou. and patriotic
reasoning az made uu IA" rr,puu-.
hiltr, uf thr United States bureau 81
education ON the starr OF which pr
Glen Levin SwigErtt has been con
luDJIuu export iuN "Stigatiur into the
possibility 90 eQuippinr larger mum.
nors 81 Americans with languages
and information that viii IN them 20
sustain and rrhu.ld 'hc fabric OF IN
l,|ruo'ouul @ontioH,hip iu m" 10
'u5"
br Swiel.li says thH' tI the 1s
.u.HuI.ou uI difficulty ,umos because
Isuulr"r. aIr normally confronted
Win tho Russian alphabet and it's
.ir"'N letters. lh, Russian grammar
Iuu IFS macy lenses. ANA 800 the para
pu,ruU.u u. scholastic lore he I'm.
tlwIp4 'Nri thu DESCRIPTION ct this
has b',u altogether too dttf;cult Tor
Oh, Hu.-ilus Themselves. h,ruusr ne
cites rh, flct mat hardly { per cent
nf M" lu-siau millions ever got go
,U' pnu' rt ruiup 80 school Iu learn
fh,.r lauguaro Thoy can aIl
'IR TO- though
\ pruuy mor;od of acquiring tho
language t- br SwIgrott outlines 1t.
involve, only the simple proyc.s oC
Io1rH.nG few 81 tho simpler words
and UNr...- that U.IIr.t4, F,H ir
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-24
DR|GADED
WITH BRITISH NOT
SUITED TO A TEA
Use of Cup That Cheers as Sub.
titutes for Good Old Coffee.
Piping Hot, Is Only Wrench
That Our Boys Feel.

headquarters American Troops
with th" british Arm, Boo France
May 900 American hu,s hIIIrtrd boo
northern France before heinz urI.
gad"d with the British troops It the
front are urccpting tno new ruudi
tiuu- extraordinarily Jnd adapting
themselves readily. with the exception
OF the use ui t"l us substitute tor
coffee with breakfast The, found
this chang" too violent
For military reasons u appeared
necessary thai the Americans hIigld
cd with the rrltish %" SERVED the
British ration They viii be- allow "d
Ia acquire the tea habit gradually
however. 90 they want to coffee h".
lug served with breakfast rs usual
with me coffee they will set bread
,ud jam regularly. sausage sometimes
aud bacon nov and then Their diU
uor at 1890 Will consist Of meat
bread, chcc'c. pudding and pototuo.
varied with other vegetables when
they are o%htaiuahlr The evening
meal az about , O'Clock comprises
bread and butter lam with ten and
cNtrI, occasionally
Tito" I'uuus ave good uud tNUn
daut aud when the American nu, prt.
accustomed 90 them he 'hii>o. up
them
Boys WHO never q ~ ttdo. water Poe
lpto they embarked uu hI- oNpo't
'luu require about a wcvi, io Loose
th'Ir scl sick and homcsick expires.
sion ard 20 find that a barn fluoi
is not after an 1g hard as IL s""u,'1
it lI'at nuriur a halt in q luur
march Win on" bank at q d,tDh fu'
90 pillow iud the other for O. foot
rest 70 los ct them we're 'l".piur tu
day IN the had" ~ 70 hrdr' iH peace,
fully l' the, would IN their ncous
toned beds. They we're quite ns
much at home a, ll the, had AWAY
been Their"
Another contingent more recently
landed, and still strugglluA with ih'
difficulties afforded e. contrast that
showed ImpressiNely what the o'hc.
boys had ovcrcum" The, Seem II.
Doe getting the good care the, n.o'
so 'ur us wa ndiuous Will permit
",,lFo then. t week SAID an Off
Ger. 'thru you VIII find them au
entirely different lot NJ bows
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-24
90 New TroopShipS
Asked for by U. S

Washington June T. Ninrty ucW
troopships asked Tor by the war de-
partmcut have been Included 40 the
enlarged puIldIug program at the
shipping hoard This was disclosed
today IN q report submitted to tho
senate ON the revised two billion dol
lar suudry civil appropriation bin
Want 20 tradr that mule Tor a gus
wagon Try the WANT AID way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-24
PORTLAND PREPARES
FOR ENCAMPMENT or
VETERANS Of 1861
Sixty second Gathering Of G A r
August 1923 Will Be Attended
by Twenty five Thousand Of
the Men in Blue.

Tuur.uU. N,. I.ur % WHOM 'H,
m,u wHu ...a.f .o taIiautl, bach Don
th, |-,t,. ..u, u,r. $4,000 STRONG.
fuI tn.'r s..'s second on,ampmon'
uf f., Grand ARMY ut th, Eopuhlio
NuHus' % 90 3d. they are potua tu
ftuN Portland prepared Active pluur
ioH receiving. entertaining Jn1 caring
Iuf iN' veterans urp COINS forward
win % rush The Nomou's Relief
Corps. tho Itdi"s Of tho g. 4 O. and
the daughters at Veterans viii hold
conventions hero at the same time
tnd entertainment plans include Ji.
iouiious io ht shown delegates 90 aII
Tho conventions simultaneously.
The Council OF Administration ct
the cuoumpmcut VIII inaugural. the
meetings OF the week Monday BOO the
Municipal auditorium. % structure ,,.
rcli"ntlS adapted To- the uses Of tho
great gathering Tuesday too. viii ho
gwen over largely 10 business b, the
g. \ e. but Wednesday has hccn set
aside exclusively Tor the parade. that
feature of Grand Army meetings The
thinning ranks of the old guard VIII
't,. .u hruN, review 'hr nfay'r Boo,
.Is' wuHf of fN, members VIII %,
mar,hIuE boz their lusr uIruHg lt,I
passing so1r tthrs OBJ heavier toll of
warriors
business sessions NHI oud with
Thursday and The remaining Ilts OF
the wcck WIll ho marked hy trims ~
H~urroundIuE cities and points of iu.
forrest II rs planned 'u have ono
thousand automobiles It the DISPOSE
off the City visitors during the meet.
ugs here
tn" columbia Highway. wth a.
Nistos. waterfalls iud f,,itrrs Of cou
,tructiuu Viii no me Fruius oLiocugr
liall 10 VISITORS win be- token ~
th" Cplumhu, river hN hurt 10 Va,
'aaoubr locks and tho rest Boy auto.
mobile \ rrpast T. pirull, western
will Doe spread ~ Bonneville ON IN,
banks OF the rIv,r ana Ia" visitors
viii chang, methods of irunsportu.
uuu 600 tho return trlp gpiup hy auto
80 they ,tm" hv boat
mH.mu.r as nan of he visitors
wIII not feel their IONS Iourrc, rom.
pI'i.I nutII tines 500 ma" PACING
ocean. 90 wook end trr 10 Astoria
~,u-II" and other b'u.h points %
suggested ~ is pronuli" that som,
1911 make This iouru,. vI.I, oihor'
N|I' Boo entertained 10 SuI,m 1u,
other prrauu ,Iti,s Which naNn r>
tended invitations
S.uht.s,o.up rr.ns 'rruuah somc n
'No Iulun s~NIuluNdIu. plants foo in,
Portland I.s'rf.' WIN hr worked n
lNrnr ir, N.pk uuI vessel. uD.n
N.I|i rur th. government 5000 tnu- %.
suDu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-24

can gll Mulous TAXI. dov nu
night service A. UiTimshaw'4.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-15
WOULD EVADE WAR PENALTY
Bavaria, Protesting Truce Terms,
Contends Present Government
10 BIameless.

Basel, Nov. 15.-Declaring that the
new democratic state of Bavaria is not
responsible for the faults of the old
regime in Germany, a manifesto has
been sent from Munich to the new
federal government of Germany, ask
ing that complaint over the conditions
OF the armistice be sent to the Entente
Powers. The manifesto says that the
terms agreed to by Germany in stop.
ping hostilities are of such nature as
to prevent rapid establishment Of
order in Bavaria. Earlier In the week
the Bavarian government sent a pro-
test to President Wilson complaining
that the terms Of the armistice were
burdcnsome to that part OF Germany
and that the new government was In
no way to blame for the offenses of
the militarists who formerly ruled
Germany.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-15
WILSON IS CONSULTED
Peace Program of Allies Is Being
Arranged.
President May Attend Conference,
Though Would Not Likely Stay
Until End.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Washington
officials and diplomats declare the pro-
gram of the world peace conference is
to be arranged between the Allies and
the United States before the actual
sessions are inaugurated. and that
consultations are in progress.
Understanding upon the subjects to
be treated and the order in which they
are to be discussed will be necessary,
1t is said, in order to save time. Presi-
dent Wilson is said to have been con-
suited with relation to this plan of
framing the program of>procedure.
Wilson May Attend.
Close friends of the president said
that Mr.. Wilson is planning to attend
the conference unless domestic affairs
make it impossible.
They say he expects to go to Eu-
rope for the opening OF the confer
ence, but that he will not remain until
the deliberations are concluded.
Speculation continues relating to the
personnel of the American section of
the conference
1t is regarded as practically certain,
however, that Secretary of State Rob-
ert Lansing and Colonel e. NJ House
will be on the delegation. Some demo-
cratic leaders say Elihu Root Is GER
tain to be selected and that Justice
Louis Brandeis will be a member of
the conference
German Problems First UP.
Regarding the program at the peace
conference, it is said here that the
plan to be followed will be to take up
the main problems of the defeated ma.
tions first, in the following order:
Germany, Austria-Hungary Turkey
| and Bulgaria.
The German problem alone, it is
pointed out here, brings in its train a
multitude of dependent problems, and
will consume considerable time In
liquidation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-15
BREAKS WITH HUNGARY
Province Declares Its independence
and Seeks American and
Allied Support.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Independence
from Hungary has been declared by
Pennsylvania, which, with the sup
port of America and the Allies, ex-
poets reunion with Roumania. Militia
has been organized by the local au-
thorities.
Roumania volunteer troops to the
number of nearly $4,000 are said to
have crossed the border into Transyl-
vania as an army of occupation.
These forces were made up largely of
Roumanians who returned from Rus
sia and Siberia after the Russian
debacle.
New Roumanian Ministry.
Jassy, Nov. 15.-The Roumanian
ministry, headed by Alexander Mar
ghiloman, leader of the conservatives
has been replaced by one composed
of generals. The new cabinet is pre-
sided over by General Coapda, who
also takes the post of minister of for
eign affairs. The portfolios of wal
and interior have been assumed by
General Grigoresco and General Vau
miano respectively.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-15
British Premier Hopes Allies viii
Not Display Any Spirit
of Revenge.
MANY NATIONS REBORN
Small Countries In Europe VIII
Require a League of Nations
to Protect Them In
the Future.

Amsterdam, Nov. IS. - Long
trains crowded with German SOL
diers, who left the front on their
own initiative, have arrived In
Hanover and at cities In West
phaIia, according to dispatches to
the Handelsblad.
London, Nov. 15.-"One of the prin-
cipal issues at the forthcoming gen.
eral election will be the nature OF
the peace settlement. 1t will mean
the settlement OF the world"
Premier Lloyd George made this an
nouncement in an address to his Lib
eral supporters.
What are the principles on which
that settlement is to be effected?" he
asked Are we to lapse back into
the old national rivalries, animosities? :?
1t is the duty of Liberalism to use its
influence to ensue that it shall be q
reign of peace.
Justice Must Rule.
what are conditions of peace?
They must lead to a settlement which
must be fundamentally just. No set
tlement that contravenes the prin-
ciples of eternal justice will be a
permanent one.
Peace of 1871 Outrage.
"The peace of 1871 imposed by Ger
many on France outraged all the
peace of justice and fair play. Let us
be warned by that example.
"We must not allow any sense OF
revenge. any spirit of greed, any
grasping desire to override the fun
damental principles of Righteousness.
"A large number of small nations
have been reborn i'm Europe; and these
will require a league OF nations to
protect them against the covetousness
of ambitious and grasping neighbors
In my judgment league of nations
is absolutely essential to permanent
peace.
I'VE shall go to the peace confer
ence to guarantee that a league OF
nations is a reality"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-15
ADVISORY BODY
To SHAPE POLICY
Officials Are Considering the Ap-
pointment of Reconstruct
ton Commission.
BOARD WILL Be SMALL
Idea Is to Develop Comprehensive
Program for the Nations Con-
version From a War to
Peace Basis.

Washington, Nov. 15.-The appoint
ment of a reconstruction commission
to develop a comprehensive program
for the nations conversion from a
war to a peace basis is under con-
sideration by government officials.
The commission would be advisory
rather than executive in functions,
and the plans developed and co-ordi-
mated by it would be carried out by
existing government departments and
agencies.
Would Be Small.
AS now considered, the commission
would be representative of CONNER
cial, industrial, labor, agricultural and
social interests; its membership would
be small, and it would deal with all
phases of the great problem of easing
the country from war to peace.
The President is understood to be
distinctly opposed to the suggested
plan of having a congressional CON-
mittee prepare a reconstruction pro-
gram.
He is said to prefer men who can
give their entire time to the work and
who have made special studies of the
economic and social problems.
How to shut off further war produc-
tion without closing plants, throwing
men out of work and causing financial
strain is the immediate reconstruction
problem.
Hundreds of kilograms of inquiry
reaching government departments to-
day disclosed anxiety of business men
over this question, and offered a mul-
titude of suggestions for dealing with
it.
AS a clearing house for such sug-
gestions the reconstruction commits
sion would function.
Government authorities having
charge of placing of war contracts are
considering a plan for diverting raw
material from war industries, as fast
as these curtail their activities, to
other industries where they can be
used at once for reconstruction needs
War orders will not be cancelled in a
wholesale way until such a plan is
developed, it is believed.
In this connection the Chamber oi
Commerce of the United States made
public a letter to President Wilson
citing evidence of anxiety among bust
ness men over the governments fu
ture course, suggesting development
of uniform policies for all departments
and measures for preventing sudder
drop in price of raw materials.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-15
FEAR ANARCHY IN GERMANY
London Newspapers concede Allies
Must Furnish Food.

London, Nov. ia note of deep
anxiety lest the situation In Germany
degenerate into Bolshevism is struck
by all the editorials in the London
newspapers.
1t is admitted by newspapers of all
shades of political opinion that Ger
many must be fed, If only as busi-
ness proposition, inasmuch as if she
starved to death she could not pay
what she owes.
The Times, remarking that the COM
bination of hunger and revolution is
highly perilous, says common human
ity and common sense alike compel
the feeding of Germany.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-15
UNREST IN EASTERN EUROPE

New York, Nov. 15.-Massacres ex-
ceeding in horror the Russian pogroms
of 1905 are feared by Jews in East
ern Europe, according to Julian w.
Mack, president Of the Zionist organ
ization of America and Louis Mar
shall, chairman OF the American Jew
fish committee, who issued joint ap-
peal to the American and Allied gov
ernments for Intervention to prevent
the carrying out of reported anti
Jewish policies, particularly In Poland
and Roumania.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-15

Paris, Nov. 15.-French Socialists
are demanding that the administration
of affairs under military law be ended
Immediately and that general elec-
tion be held at once 20 take action on
the problems arising out of the eco-
nomic and political reorganization of
the country. The party leaders de-
clare that measures of reorganization
must be taken up with the General
Labor Federation ard that representa-
tives of the working classes be present
q the peace confersnce: