davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-03-02
HERE AND THERE.

AT the meeting of the National Republi-
can Committee February 18th, Henry L.
johnson, Roscoe Conklin Simmonds, r. r.
Church and Walter Cohen fought the "lily
whites" to a fare-you-well stand still and
though Perry W. Howard lost his seat as
a member of the committee it is believed
that the seed of the "'lily white skunks"
were completely destroyed. In letter to
the Chicago Defender, Mr.. Howard says:
"The fight for fair play has only be-
gun and the great rank and file Of the
party are behind these men,
81 hasten to advise our friends Of those
national committeeman who stood with us
at the recent session.
''They are the committeeman of Illinois,
Arizona, California, Delaware, Georgia,
Louisiana, Massachusetts,, Minnesota, New
Hampshire, New Jersey, North Carolina,
South Carolina, North Dakota South Da-
kota, Tennessee, Utah, Washington, West
Virginia, Wisconsin, District of Columbia,
Alaska and Hawaii
''The Race owes these gentlemen last
ing debt of gratitude and we appeal to our
strong brethren of the North to remember
these gentlemen who know no race, nor
creed, nor color in the Republican party
At the meeting of the Bishops Council
recently held at Louisville, 1t was decided
to hold the next General Conference of the
A. NJ E. Church at st. Louis. Chicago
was the choice of majority of the bishops,
but when it was pointed out that it took
Governor Lowden three days to get troops
to East st. Louis, when colored people were
being massacred and but six hours to get
troops to Chicago to prevent a meeting
Of the I. W. WIS, the members of the
Council quickly changed their opinions and
voted for st. Louis.
Caytons Weekly publishes legal notices
at current rates. Main "a
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-03-02
VOTE AGAINST BRADFORD

It may be true that, "while the lamp
holds out to burn the vilest sinner may re-
turn, and if it is, perhaps James b. Brad
Seattle may have repented of his corpora
ton advocacy and is now just as strong in
his advocacy Of the rights Of the people as
he was of the greed Of the heartless cor
poration, known at the time as the Seattle
Electric Company.
He has either experienced great change
of heart or he is past master in the art
of pulling the political woll over the eyes
of the voting working people. 1t is the
concensus of opinion that after years Of
faithful legal service in the interest of the
S. E. Company, he secured his position as
a deputy in the office of Corporation Coun-
sci Scott Calhoun, by the aid and assistance
of the political wire pullers of that company
so that the company would always have
friend at court, that ordinances and other
legal documents could be drawn with an
eye single to the company's interest, and be
it understood, this company has always
acted on the theory that, the people have no
legal rights that the company is bound to
respect.
Bradford however, seeing an opportunity
to rise higher in the political arena, so goes
the story, O0SoTUou Ills cIOdCOIS dC Cuo pSyCO-
logical moment, and played the demagogue
on the stage in the arena Of organized Ia
Dor and so completely captivated his audi
ence that it rose as one man and shouted
"long live the king" The city of Seattle
lost multiplied thousands Of dollars on ac-
count off Bradford's professional expert
testimony in it's condemnation cases, the
most Of which, it is currently reported went
into the Golfers of members Of organized
laboor, who were professional testifers
rather than real experts as to the questions
at issue. Bradford, it is further reported,
prostituted himself at the shrine of organ
lied labor prior to the late primary election,
by promising to do it's biddings in each and
every particular, which is responsible for
that vote swinging from Gill to him Brad
ford), resulting in Gill's defeat the man
who had turned the city over to organized
labor. Is such man to be trusted as chief
executive of Seattle? False in one thing
false in all, is the translation of an old
Latin axiom and if Bradford has deceived
as here depicted, God knows what he would
attemept to do as chief executive of Sc
attic. Being a paciist, or so credited, he
might try to play into the hands of the
German government and to an extent with
the aid of organized labor, the leaders of
which seem to lean to pacifcism, successfully
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02
PERSONAL NEWSITEMS


'''''' ' ''''.' ~ JUN '', '''N'
'' '.' '''' ''
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WIN VIZ ''" '"'' "'n'0 ."rI.
wv WYNN '''''''a ''''' ''' VISITS Iu'
w. JUN.
'u'', w" '' ''."''' h'''''nt "'
"'..'" ''"' o. "''i 'l
W ','"'' '"I' -''''I 0''"l''N oven
'"-''' 900 '''''N INl.
'''''''
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l"''..H '" N''''' I''I l'''
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u''" '' ''' '"''''hA ''' senator
'''''' wa, '"' '''"''p'l N.''.N'' ''"'
"''' ''''''"
WIZ, '' ""'" '''''''"N "l''In""'
'.'I '''''''. " ''''h'' 'l we N'h''
'''-'' "'p''. .''''''l al" ''i"'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02
ANN srrlnes. an mnkn- knrhrr 90

O. .U ..H .a-
nu'" HpIl"Es' ~
"a .tu III
l"S your "u'S W wv ''"'
-" '''iH"''' ~ '''''''"h'
''- ''nt''I' p'"''
\ '''a' "'"''n .,""'
l"N '''i'u o"' wy
'''' "'l''''"''"'
m"rh''t
Charles = White off '.' II'-i q"
tugs Bank and Trust ..i' "h ii'
california limited t"H.. for Looms
Bench where he VIII .H.rl H'N'''|
weeks. with Don" i'l''. Nh" ''
spcndiuu 'hc summer 900 fur coast
O. $ poWner, tssis.|nf H'i"tu'' ."
co., santa 70 system In SANTA I'd"
tor the day.
uovard g. Morton .tt editor u.
IA, los Nperlcs Examiner who has
I,or I'm New Nc,ico .u. several weeks
am mptt,ts connected v.iU the Uc.,tt
u,Ws2apc-s. now Developed into 'r
Injunction action against the state
council OF defense and Oh. Bcru"ltll"
county council is m l.' Dit\ todni
rr Oliver =. hyde. n.II''' d'''
tor OF st Juscph'a s'u.''riuW 'n"
hIs brother. Empsou F|'' nave ''
turned from an ou''nt of Sr'''"l
weeks at Long ilehth
r. Il Edgar or the iulN.il"' mum
'ry. lett 7his Wotnin. ioI J'n''"
where ne viii spend i'' week o.
Al odd Fellows are ''V"'S''o 70"
attend the big class IMITATION y" "'
held 100 the regular W''i'hk "' 'i''
monN Lodge NO J. o. O. ''-
night. The iniiiatori ''si'' Su'' ."
requested ." h' ON mana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02
COUNTY COUNCIL
MEMBERS SERVED
IN HEARST SUIT
Deputy United States Marshal
Rose Here Today Serving Sum.
monses on Members Must Show
Cause in Injunction Monday,

DEPUTY United states Marshal Will
lam Rose arrived last night from
Santa Re and this morning began the
serving of summousc- upon members
~ the Rcrualiilo county council 81
defense. in connection with the action
brought Icy attorneys for the Hearst
newspapers aud magazines. In which
an injunction h. asked from the fed
oral court. 90 restrain the stat" Cpun-
eli Of defense. the couuty council Of
this county aud a number of iudi-
Niduals from further activity aimed to
restrict sales OF the Hearst publc1-
lions IN this state
Tho men who were served by the
Officer an members OF the county
council of defense. are Nltrcd Gruns-
field Max \~urdhaus. Jesus Eomcrn.
Ncstor MoutoNn. Rafael Garcia. ". g.
Ocstreich. " g. Reid, \ q McMnlen.
T. c. R%cdingtou. l. 4 McInc Felix
Raca ana II T. Rogers
Summouscs were Boo process o. being
served to-day u was stated. 900 santa
Ec and throughout the state. ON all
mcmheiS OF the state council of de-
icnsr. it, secretary. publicity agent
1ud others. and Governor Lindsey iud
Attorney General Patton
The complaint which covers fifteen
printed pages. i~ signed hy Francis
e. Wilson. as ATTORNEY for the lutDr-
national MnEt2ia" Geo Ipluy and re-
cites In detail the action of tho stat"
council OF defense ,u Inviting the poo.
pie 81 NoN Mexico To- discontinue pan.
,huS" 81 Hearst newspapers and
magazines a list of which i- given
The order To- show cause directed
20 HIl 81 the defendants Individuals
b. made returuahI, hrrurc United
State. District ludr" Colin Ncui-tt
Boz Santa Re nest Monday August d.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02

anything wc said. hut occasional,
some would drop in. and Blake
would stop Co tulk with them awhile
iu the meantime, I wicked around the
studio, or rested 10y changing my po-
sition.
Thvro W. on, woman who come
pticnor than any one els,. q M7
Lambert ll,I conversation WAS
bright uud sensible. but los no mems
Z |rilliaut ! nov know that there WAS
nothing extraordinary in her mental
equipment: although az the tim, /
thought her wonderful Hut thc,r
WAS her personal loN oliness 10 attract
Blake For she was lovely The gip-
cious lines of nor bod, she Was 1.-THE
aud graceful as "a panther sho aiwu, %
made me think of 1 -ttoacrerous cat
the toNturc ot her skin. ana a hodil
atmosphere Ike q dclicatc hat dclic-
iuus perfume made OF mo % Jealous.
unhappy creature. white She romuiu-
cd ! knew that Blake l|,crsun wus
a passionate worshippcr of beauty.
The picture was nearly finished.
Blake declared II would aake him 70
reputation Just as though he hadn't
one. ~ really vas wonderful just
Il gNps, girl with a tamhuurin,
standing against a background of rich
foliage The warmth, the atmosphere
at the picture could hc tolt. while
the glowing beauty OF the girk not
Betty Morrow bat the gypsy gill.
fairly mato one gasp Tie had put
into my faCc and ewes an the love I
now felt for htm love fost,rcd and
made greater hy our constant com.
punionship And was happy. so
happN mat was afraid
Blake had not remained indifferent
10 me. In q waN he mad commenced
Ia make love 10 me There was c>-
citemont in being ,ourted bV Blake
t,crsou, excitement md fascination
70 mc DO was like being courtcd by q
crowu prince Wotshippod HIM
vet was alWaNs a little airud and
tcrribly Jealous Women made much
OF him sometimes as watched his
sombrs eyes under heavy lids ana
heard hts reply Ia some name remark
"a woman had made Ia fldttcr him I
felt like IA tigrcss wanted To tear
hun away from them all and taxi him
away where no one but me would
cVer see him
loved Blake l,orsun with al he
strength Of body me soul I pos
scsscd Yet up To- ms time hc never
hpd encouraged me m o. WaN 90
think ne WIS more serious Win nae
than with the other women 20 whom
be made love az be did TO me.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02
NEW TRACT OF LAND
IS GIVEN TODAY TO
RIO GRANDE PARK
Section Donated by Mrs. Andrea
Perea de Garcia Closes Up Gap
Along River, Making Frontage
OF Four Blocks.

Mn Andrea Pcrea de Garcia Of old
Albuquerque has donated tho thir-
toouth tract of land to the proposed
llo tirande park. The deed which
made this section q part of Alhuuuer-
cues future play ground was signed
at o'clock this afternoon
The new tract. which l. an exceed
mgly attractive. wooded section. living
beyond the end OF West iron aNcuuc
cluses up e gap along he river front.
making 70 frontage 81 four blocks u
lies between the Reynolds addition
ON the north and tho Marina g. De
Nuau"s tract IN the south has a depth
of 900 feet and q frontage of ga
feet
tn" committee which interviewed
Mr. Garcia and expressed to her the
gratitude 1f the city and the Cham
beer 60. Commerce Tor her gift. was
composed Of Colonel Alfred Gruu~-
field. John wilson " e. pc-treich
uut Jesus Romero
o. has been suggested o., Secretary
Iuhu romns 90 the Public Health a~-
.uciHuou that 70 tablet inscribed with
'h" names OF the public spirited
iuuur. O, this project We placed ou
tho entrance go the pa which Be-
20 10" near the E1rclas bridge Thi~
would 70, 70 most fitting monument tu
the generosity and foresight of those
citizen who have given Their land Ca
the promotion OF ouc Of tho most
splendid projects ever put through iu
TIM. cts,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02
STATELADOR BOARD
PREPAR|NGF OR BUSY
FALL AND WINTER
New Plan for Federal Control and
Distribution of Labor Will Re.
suit in Big Organization in
Albuquerque.

A. a result Of the new federal CON
troll and distribution Of labor. a large
aud what promises 60 De e very busy
new Organization is being installed in
Albuquerque. - \. Macpherson. fed
crai state director Of the United states
employment service. this morning was
engaged In mastering the extensive
detail of ms office Tho call for un
skilled men. tn which New MeNico's
quota ~ placed at something more
than five hundred, mean that the
state labor board viii plunge immcd-
itt"ly into active work
Tho stat. .itoctor viii work 100 close
cooperation with state school Su-
uoriutondcnt 4 " Wagner. vino is
state director Vt public service ro-ory,
Tor N"w McNico n b. Mr WaGucrs
work Ca district tho state and establish
community labor boards Tho~" COM
muuitN boards Will find what reserve
cog suf plus uuskilied labor exists boo
,trh community and w,Il report 10 tho
central uffic" The draft viii bc nude
uy the tate director. uu reports and
,utumuuity quotas furnished ly Mr.
Woenors organization \ Telegram
tn tho labor hur"uu this morning ir.
dictated that New MoN,co'- quota might
h" doubled u has boon made plain
however. thut ,,lls Will not affect war
Industries CO.. farm operations which
Includes livestock ud stock
Lrowinr
\ state advisory board to work with
tine stat" director b. tu Pee chosen ~
soon ts preliminary organization mat
t.rs can hc disposed uf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02

'hsI'h'
dtd a. blake badc me aud looked
iutu 10, mirror
f. believe YOU ar, ~ p-, no de-
,lir,d. laughing a. my start Of Juafv-
uiout ct the chang, wrought hS NV
bia,k hair hanging uhout my race.
Yes Z nov YOU are, hr added "S
lr posted me
forced myself go say som",bin,,
but mN word, ,uu},ted rothtng M
sentences became involved Finally
topped. blushing |uuItouslN, onN 20
uud That Blake had not heard a word
had said. rather had tried 70 say
tie Was intent oulN rpou my position
Blak, worked Nct, fast, Al the enc
eft an hour hc asked
Are YOU tired, Miss Morrow =:
- httle." I replied
HNI rght that VIII Zoe enough Tor
t",ia, and hc ialJ aside his palette,
.nd rang "a bell
Ter and cakes Robert" ~, said to
The servant who came ma response 10
his Then tu me. rive %
notion 10 have - cup OF tea with O.
pypsy today. and have my fortune
old IN the tea grounds
was delighted Annette looked
cross, IA what did care was go
ing td sit tctc-a-totc with my Norsr
ktng.
Blake was whimslcally charming
though now know II was cNa''lN
tho WAY he would have treated "
pretty ,hild. who. because she 'p-
pcalcd To- his artistic sense. he Wcu'd
Wustc a lew moments with.
he asked me a few questions and
then let me talk don't know now
came To 10 II, but I told him how
wonderful | thought he was, ana tina;
in my thoughts | always called him
% Morse King
The fancy secmcd to please him,
ana he showed more interest IN mo
after that. Rut when came Go so
he nearl, spoiled II all h> SAYING
Tell Mrs. Trnymorc her httlo Hitl
VIII make a wonderful picture
Tier little glrl.' indeed And ! had
f,lt so proud end grown up when ne
had asked ne to ha,e tea aud cakes
with him You may he sur" I did not
Gclvcr his message not ~ d." h"d
given h.
DAY after duy | spent an nour Then
two aud three. as the picture pro-
crossed. IN the studio Nearly always
annette sat on "a couch ON the other
side Of the room doing some tan'N
work while she waited n made us
practically alone as h could not heat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02
CASE OF
ALLEGED CRIME ON
15-YEAROLD GIRL
Emilio Baoa Held by Police on
Complaint of Relatives of Fell
cita Sanchez. Complaint Filed
Against Belleview Hotel.

The polite TINS morning arrested
imiitu liucu upon "a rumpl'tui aWor'
OUT ny fstcllu sanchez, 1908 South
Third street, Iu which iiaca b.
charged with having cut'cod the Cor
i~ecn-N,ar-ol6 sister ot the ,omptA|r.
ant. rchrita sanchez, tor an Imu,oI
al purpose.
\ girl companion OF Estcll1 SAL
chez told her tu,s morning that '-
i,ita was Walking with her ON 'cp-
ttaI a,euu, a Jhou 30 YESTERDAY
afternoon when Taca took the SAL
chez girl hN th, arm and led her
AWAY The Eirl did not return hom"
during the NIGHT and the case WtH
reported to the police Roth liacI
aud the girl were located and u ~
alleged that they spent the night to-.
rcthcr iu the BoilcNicw hotel. % Finest
street rooming house.
Chicf OF pouc" Galusha today .s-
sued a complain, against \. Bcrtd,
proprietor ui the BolloyioW. charging
him with violation of u City ordl-
ranrc. M failing to Keep "a register
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02
New City Manager
Expected Here by
goth of August

\ g. Hcveustrcit 81 Toledo. Iowa
recently chosen city manager Of Al
huducruue is expected to reach this
city and assume his duties not later
than August 90. according to cor
r"spondeuce from him received 10y
citS officers H." viii be made vel
rome CITY Clerk Hammond and
other officers are kept busy keep
ing up with details and genera husi
ness heretofore handled 10y the man
agor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02
GREAT PLANS BEING
MADE FOR MEETING
OF STATE LAWYERS
Preparations Already on for An.
nual Convention of New Mexico
Bar Association to Be Held Here
Last of Month.

Tu, Iu,li commute, uI iHu \I1u
u,rIu, laNt,i. Club Hull..r
m%,ytu4. trI- Wo,t tp plan tI. pI'
aiim fot Oh, annual w,otut oI 300.
Sow N.,i.o Uur Association q, i'
l,ld 900 the ,It, ou the last 900
DAYS uI this uputh The mtWh'IH
of the commute, urc making over.
,ltut' tu pllu entertainment tor th'
visiting lawyer, which Viii ,Iu"l
poesiblr =, mu-uir,uu,. uI tN1'
received hN tu,m 90 th, association
w,oitug go Gosv'll IHst N,u
4 ioiut luncheon Is being PLANNED
iur th, Visitors nm tu, -Htu. h, Che
Lawyers cub and d., Rotary Ju &
kiWaul, clubs \ ,umWitt'" iruul
'Io Chamb,r ul tpmm,rc, which
met with tho LAWYERS tins week nu,
.skcl for % hall "a day 10 mako tn'
guests acquainted with the industrial
iitp OF our city.
H. NJ bow OF Roswell president
of the tssooiatiou. has secured the
promise of SOME very Interesting pa.
I,rs from a number of prominent
lawyers. among whom are IN DAVID
q; Hotd. who viii take up the mai
ter ct Education for citizenship
John Ncnuhl,. whose paper viii deal
with the Local Itur Association
and colonel g. g. Twitchcu who viii
speak ON the Founding of Spanish
Cit,s and Villas 900 Ncv McNico
The kcn,noto of tho entire meet.
ing will be Patriotism An cflotl
is heinz made to prepare % program
which will ice OF interest not only 1,
the lawyers, but to the other citizou'
OF Albuquerque Prominent huHinc'.
met in the city arc already nantes
ing thcit interest tp the meeting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02
WIN THE-WAR PRAYER" WILL TAKE
PLACE OF NOON-TIME "ANGELUS";;
CHIMES WILL RING AT IL SHARP
Beginning Monday, August 5, Bells of immaculate
Conception Church Will Sound invitation to All
the People OF Albuquerque to Unite in One
Minute Of Silent Prayer, Each After His Own
Fashion, for Success of the Allied Arms.

with the endorsement "f aCrdin1l
Gibbon of Haltimor" Cardinal Far.
Icy of Sew York aud Cardinal O'Cor-
neil OF soBton. the three great Cath
Ollie prclttcs of America
Father \ NJ Maudiltri pastor OF
th" Immaculate Conception church
has adopted the plan for his church
not with the idea of continiug the
u|oouday prayer To- Catholics, hut In
the hope that the plan will be adopt
cd 10y Albuquerque people of an
crccds, aud that every one viii give
he one minute immcdiatclv'up"n the
ringing OF tho chimes each To- his
own petition for victory Tor the
forces or civilization over the Hun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02

II BEGINNING at oou Monday. Au-
- gust 2. the ohinies of The lmmuC-
ulatc Conception church viii
ring each day %preinptiS at T. o'clock
and viii thus extend the daily invita-
tiuu "a people OF an civcd 90 unite iu
one minute uf silent prayer. each aft
81 his own fashion. but ail for tn"
success 81 the allied arms
The ~ O'Clock summons of tho
,himr~ to the -thc-vaI" PRAYER
win take the place ot the sacred and
ancient "AnEolus.' the MONDAY
prayer OF the Catholic church Tor
centuries.
substitution Of the Wiu-thc-wir"
prayer iS iu line with the recon
incubation Of President Wilson and b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02
GOVERNOR LINDSEY
TO GIVE PATRIOTIC
TALK NEXT TUESDAY

Ou, ct iho most important
of the lectures whicn are
being held at tho lr'. rsity
this summer Viii Dee Sven o.,
Governor ". g. iLuis,, nest
TUESDAY evening. ON the sup-
Icct uf WHY tho United
states entered the war. ana
It's aims rho importance col
the subject aud the promiu-
cu,c OF the speaker viii mako
this one ot the mos; valuable
of tie lectures boz thus splcn-
dId SERIES.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02
Ralph Marion Leads
In " Tournament

Ralph Maroon rs stll tho leader u
class 4 tn the BOYS tcunis tourul-
mcut 90 tho y VI e. \ This Nuuug
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02
Hell of a Way to
Treat a Woman Says
Witness to Court

That's q hell of a WaN to
treat q Woman said Ida
Freeman oolorcd. 10 Judge
Mcclellan M police court tins
} morning, after the court had
assessed q zinc OF $50 or go
!a>s IN lail, tor immortality
ana an alleged theft of so
from q wiite man who gave
hts nam" as John iiill ana
who says Ida induced HIM 30
accompany her Ia a toonlhs
house ON ret street last
night lila b. a well-Nno"n
police court character.
AFTER hearing her 'omm"ni
} ON has decision, the rouil
|, raised the ante Tor Ida 10 $50
} or 80 DAYS m mil TN was
incd SIS and paid BE-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02

When somc men ulk the, dout bc
li,," ID word they htur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02

champion nad NIFTY four games .H
uia credit az moor today. Lo,rtt
second On that class with % rr,"fl
ot thirty -is gHm,t
EmsrN Srhutt leads 200 Gas.
with q s,or, OF hirt, -si> Itmoa IH|
CaIh.r romos second with tbiri, .oIi'
lgmcs TO- his credit
The gaines played up a. noon Goo
da> resulted boo the following SCOTS
class 4
n Maroon Goodrich OF
N Nurton- h RENTS OF
DtHciliN Fcrgrrsou G-@
MouitapIEcillN G-2
B'mof-c o.. like q wuodc les Il
helps u man ON his way but he cam
soo whore, hc would have been hap
p.,r without 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-02
THE GIRL LEFT BEHIND ME-

u, tNKoLNN HlIohiu

o~ror,ught lolS. o., CAROLYN Bccchcr).
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-18
PRUSSIA TO HAVE
 15O NEW PEERS

BERNIE, Jan. 18.-As King of Prussia, the German Emperor is to nominate 150 peers, making the to al 510 in the Prussian Chamber If Peers, according to a new re- eorm bill which will be introduced into the Chamber of Deputies by he Prussian Government.
 Another new bill would regulate he franchise and provide that every man who has been a Prussian sub ject for three years, who has re sided in the same parish for one ear, and who is at least 25 years of age, will be entitled to vote. Each elector will have one vote, all elections being by secret ballot. When no candidate obtains an ab- solute majority a second ballot will )e held.
 A third bill provides that hence forth Peers shall discuss a budget n detail and amend single clauses instead of considering it en bloc as ormerly.