davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-07-10

STAR PROGRAM

Only two programs this Veck.
Tonight. eduesday-Virginia Parsons in
Stolen Honor" Fox feature. Extra, the
last Of the Son Of Democracy series. Under
The Stars" i0e-2ec.
Saturday and SuadayWiliiam farnam in
q Fox Super picture The Heart Of Lion"
Coming nex' eek Tom Mix ,Taylor Holmes
and Theda Kara
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-07-10
CALLED TO ASSEMBLE
Three Meetin4s Appointed to be Held in Yer,
ncr County within > Week

The Federal food administration has ap
pointed a threshing committee OF three e
confer with the threshers Of Vernon count,
in order that all needed repairs 10 machine,
may be made in good time for the season. e
prevent unnecessary waste during their oper
alton. This has been requested by the thresh
ing division Of the food administration.
a meeting will be held at the Court Houst
in Niroaua, on Friday, July IL. At II 100 a
M, when all instructions will he given.
There viii also be a meeting al Genoa or
Saturday. Juiy 18th. at / 90.
A meeting viii also be held al Hillsb0ro on
Tuesday. July IS. at 200 at the court room.
This is government work. II may assist
you. ana you should be present
b. / BAILEY. Chairman Of Com.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-07-10

Hillsboro village is entitled TO the
banner for having made a greater
gain over her quota than any other
precinct, just about doubling her
allotted amount.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-07-10

o = Webourn Is regadd eadng lecturer in the
to the ChautauQua the
ana presents them entertaningy
de bos
nding wood makes registers 5000 degrees in three
seconds lie the thermometer
seconds lie pOpes of he
OF things before his audience experiments that seem
the possibility
weekday lecture His Sunday address styles Sermon in Science
was over one OF the Lincoln Chauauqua
has eed of the In America He
WIZ appear on the Chautauqua here
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-07-10

william p. Boyer. City: Il doubt if there
are many people living in Vernon county who
have been here longer than myself. At the
age Of ten years ] came here with my parents
si1ty-feuT years ago. II was in early August
1854, and We located just south Of Liberty
Pole on the place now ned BY sam Solver
son. George d. Cade and Sidney Higgins are.
believe, the only persons still living in that
neighhorhood shS were here when came.
Sidney then handled the mails At LibeftyPole.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-07-10

Get noxious weed notices and
blanks at the Censor Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Croker and
Mrs. Case and daughter of Tomah
motored here the Fourth and spent the
remainder of the week with Erwin
Henry and Mrs. Tama Hall.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-07-10

G. p. shreve and mother. Evansville. Wis -
I'VE both enjoy the old home paper very much
and look forward to its coming with the great
est Of pleasure every week"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-07-10
Said OF Written 70 the Censor

Marjurit Pierce, Detfande, Mont. 7 am
Just leaving for hOme after finishing my first
term Of school. | am going 10 teach the same
school next year. We are having some very
good weather nov; net very hot and quite a
Bit Of rain"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-07-10
Short News Stories of Interest

Ups by Reporters
yiroqua Vicinity
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-07-10

Leslie H. Morterud and Oscar Bog
stad of Bloomingdale have enlisted
in the navy and expect to be sent TO
Great Lakes training station. Their
enlistment takes all the clerks Bloom
ingdale stores have.
Harold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Kellicutt, enlisted at Kansas City. Co.
PIG. U. S. Marine Corps, and goes to
Paris Island, South Carolina.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-22
ROAD OVERSEER HERE

H. H. Ross, the divisional road com missioner, arrived in camp last Thurs day, and immediately began looking into the needs of the district in regard to roads. After his investigations are finished hereabouts, Mr. Ross will pro- ceed 10 the Kuskokwim to look into highway affairs in the neighborhood of Takotna and McGrath.
 This is Mir. Ross's first visit 10 this camp since the winter of l9l0-ll, when he operated an automobile (weather permitting) between this city and Flat creek.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-22
OFFICIALS ARRIVE

The launch Prairie Bell arrived in port at noon Thursday with passen- gers from the steamer Washburn-fve days and one hour from Fairbanks.
 The court officials were prominent among the arrivals, and consisted of Judge c. F.. Bunnell, District Attorney R. F. Roth, Chief Clerk J, H. Miller, Clerk Frank B. Hall, Mrs. Heggren and Miss Grace Fisher, stenographers; E. T. Wocott, and Peter McMu]len, deputy marshal, Attorneys l.. K. Pratt and Leroy Tozier, of Fairbanks, and H. H. Ross, the divisional road com missioner, and E. Coak Hill the Ruby attorney were also aboard, as were seY- eraI other passengers.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-22
NO MORE DlNKY TITLES IN CANAEA

Ottawa, June l0.-Sir Robert l.. Borden announced that Canada has asked the imperial government not to grant further hereditary titles in this country.
 The Canadian Parliamentary Guide says: Imperial distinctions. such as peerages, baronetages, knighthoods and the like, are conferred by the crown as the fount of honour. As a matter of fact thay are generally con- ferred upon the recommendation of his maiesty's constitutional advisers, a.- though many are personal marks of the sovereign's esteem. Honours conferred upon Canadians are generally due to the recommendation of the governor general, sometimes at the instance of his constitutional advisers, and at other times as his own personal wish. Hon. ours for political and general services are customarily announced on New Years day and the sovereign's birth day, although special occasions, such as change of ministry, often call forth special lists at other times. Titles con- fer no special privileges upon the holders in Canada.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-22
JOHN HANSON DEAD AT LONG CITY

Ruby Record Citizen, June l.: John Hanson, old timer and member of Igloo No. , Pioneers of Alaska passed away at Long City the early part of the week. Mir. Hanson was well known in this camp and in Iditarod, as well as all along the river, and has been mining on Swift Creek for quite number of years and we'll liked by all who come in contact with him. He was 5 years of age and native of Denmark and como to Alaska 1898. The funeral took place yesterday at Long Creek, under the auspices of Igloo No. ,. Pioneers of Alaska.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-22
THE N. ?. CROSBY
 GOT THERE FIRST

The first vessel to reach St. Michael this season was the new 1ditarod-built gasoline launch NJ. T. Crosby, which left here May for Lower Yukon-river points. It reached St. Michael last Wednesday, the 18th In a telegram to her Iditarod agent, Mrs. Dr. Capt M T. Crosby the boats owner and manager, stated that the vessel may make trip to Kotlik and back to St. Mike before returning to Andreofsky, and directed that all importants mat ters-such as letters, telegrams, cable grams, valentines, &c.-addressed to herself CT mem bers of the Crosby's crew be forwarded p. d. q. to the last mentioned place.
 The message also stated that the steamship Victoria was 50 miles off St. Michael awaiting ice clearance.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-22
COURTS
 DOCKET

Following is the civil docket that will be presented for consideration of the District court which conveneS at Flat next Monday, June 24: 1881. Heinrich Wortmcn vs. Anselm
 Rautio 23S Crowley a Porter vs. L. Ramus
 and Rae Carter. o46 J. H. Currie vs. Wilson ". Lock-
 hardt. o57 A. R. Mclean ys Andrew Swan
 son ct al. 259 J. T. Hardeman ys. A. B. Rome. 269 Matilda NI Moses vs. Otto Moses. 27O Kuskokwim CmmI. Co. vs. A. C..
 Rohde. 27l Thos J. Nestor vs. Dominic Soraci. cc72 Transferred to Second Division. 273 Joseph H. Smith vs. J. H. Scott o76 James F. Fullerton vs. H. H.
 Porter 277 Geo. w. Albrecht vs. Joseph E..
 Burns. 278 s. NJ. Dalbv vs. A. s. Crane ct al 2SO Ellen Spein vs. Peter Spein. 2Sl Geo. ". Albrecht vs. A. Erickson
 ct al 283 Joseph H. Smith vs. Harry
 Bridges. 2s4 Geo. NJ. Arbuckle vs. z. I. Jewell 2s5 Geo. Beattie vs John Greer. oS6 Geo. ". Albrecht vs. Will Rose. 397 Peter Michael vs. Chas. J. Strand
 berg. 259 Geo. ". Albrecht vs. A. J..
 Tucker. 2eo N. C. Co. vs. Angus Mckenzie 292 Jerry Ford vs. Frank Stevens. 294 Geo. ". Albrecht vs. R. L. Carl
 isle 295 Geo. ". Albrecht vs. Angus Me
 Le]lan ct al. 297 Geo. ". Albrecht vs. Isaac Ny
 holm ct al. 299 A. J. Weiss vs. Alex Farnie. 300 Kuskokwim Comml. Co vs. Theo,
 Witte. BOP James E. Fullerton vs. Steamboat
 "Pup." 3O3 Annie Clifton Cleveland vs. Abe
 Audette. 3O4 Joseph H. Smith vs. H. N. Reyes. 3O5 Joseph H. Smith vs. Sam Sander
 son. 3)6 Geo. w. Albrecht vs Abe Audett
 ct al. 3)7 Charles Ross vs. Jerome E.
 Hunter. 308 Chas Ross vs. James Nashi. 3O9 Geo. w. Albrecht vs. Pat Reyes
 ct al. BIO Jos. H. Smith ys. c. J. Sellander. 3ll Geo. w. Albrecht ys. Jerome E.
 Hunter ct al.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-22

3l2 Geo. w. Albrecht vs. Thos. Me Council. 3l3 Harry Harms vs, Cedric l.. Cole 3l4 Geo. w. Albrecht vs. C. B. Atwel, 3l5 Geo. w. Albrecht vs. Sam Will 3l6 Richard H. Bennett vs. Dora K Bennett.
 3l7 Johnson and Jepson vs. John Hun
 niwell SIS Johnson and Jepson vs. Hunniwel] and Roberts. 3l9 Johnson and Jepson vs. HunniwelI and Brown. s20 Jerry Ford vs. Jonas l.. Brewis 32l Amalgimated Gold Mines Co. vs. Teddy Miles.
 322 Tolstoi Mining Co. ys Pete Monnier. 323 Kuskok vim Comml. Co. vs. H. NJ.
 Hanson. 324 Kuskokwim Comml Co. vs. R. L. Howie ct al.
 325 Geo. w. Albrecht vs. Adolph
 Rippa.
 326 F. J. Uhl vs. J. E. Riley ct al. 327 Kuskokwim Comml. Go. ys. T.
 Robin.
 BPS Northern Comml. Co. vs. J. F. Riley ct al.
 329 Hooper and Allen vs. I. E. Van Kirk. 330 Joseph Loranger vs. Jonas l..
 Brewis ct al.
 33l J. E. Riley vS. Hilda Riley. 332 Chas Ross vs. Frederick Wilson
 ct al
 333 Jos. H. Smith vs. Robert Simpson. 334 J. E. Riley vs. Pete Mounier. 335 kuskokwim Comml. Co. vs. Ira VanOrsdol ct al. 336 Theo. Floren and Geo. Hoffman appellants, vs. Peter Spein. 337 Geo. Hamilton vs. Frank F Miller ct al, 33S Northern Comtnl. Co. vs. John Stephenson.
 339 James E. Fullerton vs. Joseph Keen. 34O Northern Commercial Co. vs. A M kilgore ct al 341 s Taroin ys A Nj kilgore ct al 342 J F. Beattie vs Marie Beattie 343 Edw J Uhl vs J E Riley Invest ment Co ct al There are three stacker cases anG two murder cases and one other crim
 nal case that may come before the Grand Jury.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-22
AMERICAS WAR TOLL

Washington June lS.-Monday's cas- ual1ies, 4o; l2 killed or died, and 34 wounded. Casualties among marines fighting Tn France, 72 killed or died of wounds, and 3l wounded.
 June lO.-Casualties today, IA; 40 killed or died of wounds and S8 were wounded.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-22
JUDGE PRATT HERE FOR COURT

Prominent among those in attendance on the District court, which begins it's work at Flat City on next>Nonday, will be Judge Louis K. Pratt, of Fairbanks. one of Alaska's most widely-known at torneys. MT. Pratt has been practicing his profession in the North more than 20 years.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-22
THREE-TIMES JOHN ON THE MOVE

John Bagoy, the Flat City gardener, was passenger on the Sea Wolf last Wednesday on his way to the Good News bay country, where he will try his luck at the mining game. His little son Petey accompanied him as far as the landing.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-22
CHAPTERS

Washington, June l9.-Several great graft plots are being investigated by the Department of Justice, showing conspiracy on the part of many big manufacturers and contractors through out the country to secure war orders by paving commissions.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-22
SOUTH AMERICAN TROOPS
 TO TRAIN IN YANKEELAND

Paris, June 2l.--Premier Clemen- ceau's newspaper today says that plans are under way for training troops of the South American republics in the United States.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-22
OLD CLOTHES DRIVE IS STILL ON

The ladies in charge request that if you have any old clothes or shoes that are seryiceable, and which you would like to send to the Belgians, to please send them in. They can be left at the Adams house, the N c. Co.,, or st the telephone office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-22

Heinrich Bismarck was a visitor on business matters in the city last Tues day. He was purchasing supplies for the new place of business he intends to open at Discovery shortly.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-22

FOR SALE-Two cabins and contents, in 1ditarod. Good residence Apply Iditarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-22
5000, 100000 IN FOURTH LOAN

Washington, June 2o.-The Fourth Liberty Loan is to be for SC, 1000, 900, 900 at A. per cent.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-22

FOR SALE-Iditarod bakery building
 and fine bakeoven. See G. Wada.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-22
FRED L. ILLSLEY IS INQUIRED FOR

l.. ". Holman, g Fifth street N. F., Washington, D. C, through Delegate Sulzer, is making inquiries for Fred F.. Illslev, who is thought to be some where in Alaska. About six years ago was in the Iditarod district. Anyone knowing the man inquired for will please notify either Mir. Suzer or Mir Holman.
 E. Coke Hill, of Ruby, assistant dis trict attorney, arrived last Thursday, and will remain during the court seS- sion.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-22

Michigan Dope for mosquitoes and gnats, sure killer, supplied by J. W. Farrell only.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
Australians Nibbling
Ground from Fritz.

With the American Units on the
British Front, July IS-The eff
fective nibbling work of the Aus
tralians in the sectors skirting
Amiens continues. A patrol in the
neighborhod of Merris, discover
ing conditions ripe, developed a
raid on its own initiative and
drove the enemy back on a front
of 2,eoo yards to a depth of 800
yards. They captured $50 prison.
ers and several machine guns.
The Australians are in this Sec
tor biting chunk after chunk out
of the German front, improving
their own positions materially.
The recent aid of small American
units in the capture of Hamel vii
lage and two nearby woods made
fast friends of the Yankees. The
Australians call the Americans
Yanks and the American nick
name for the Australians is Aus
nes." Mutual admiration and fe-
licitations were expressed after
the victory at Hamel, the Aus
trailian troops remarking, you
Yanks made things hot as hell
to which the Americans replied,
I'VE fellows are glad you Ausnes
are not our foe"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
SAVIERES IS
CROSSED BY
POILUS +,
Both Sides Of Longport
Advance Is Made
Eastward.
ITALIANS In CONTACT
WITH FOE In ALBANIA
Face Austrians on New
Line North Of the Sem
eni; Captives Many.
YAkK-AUSTRALIAN LINK
coNGEELAL, BOTH FIND
Mutual Admiration and Consratu-
lations Voiced Between
Yanks and "Ausnes"
ITALIANS In CONTACT
WITH FOE In ALBANIA
YAkK-AUSTRALLAN LINK
c0NGENIAL, BOTH FIND

Paris. July 13.-"North and
south of Lonsport we advanced
eastward. crossing the Savieres
River as far as the Camifet farm
and the heights nearby. Thirty
prisoners remained in our hands,
tonishts war office oommuniuve
says.
Yesterday in the Montdidier
region we took 800 prisoners and
more than eighty machine guns"
Italians Repuise Foe.
London. July B.-In the Itsfs
ian communique tonight Gen. Diaz
reports that an enemy attack on
the Corone slopes. between the
Asiago Plateau and the Brenta,
was repulsed with considerable loss
to the enemy. Thirty-six prisoners
were taken. Ten enemy airplanes
also were brought down.
On the Albanian front the Ital-
ians are in contact with the enemy
forces on the new line north of the
Semeni. The prisoners on that
front now number more than 800
men and sixty-one officers.
Austrians are reported recon-
noitering along the Venetian noun
tain front.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
LIBERATION OF SERBIA AIM
OF ALBANIAN DRIVE, CRITICS
BELIEVE IMPORTANT MOVE

London, July 13-The Franco-Italian
drive 10 Albania and Macedonia is
now occupying the attention Of mill
tary critics to the exclusion Of the
awaited offensive on the Western
front.
It is the general belief that the
offensive is more than q series Of
small attacks-that It is. in fact. the
beginning Of an allied campaign for
the redemption of Serbia.
The fighting since the drive began
on Monday has been done mostly by
the Italians on the western end of
the battle line stretching from the
Adriatic to the Aegean seas.
Perfected single Frsnt.
Today, however, comes the news
from Rome that the Italian and allied
troops In Albania and Macedonia have
succeeded in perfecting q single front
that extends from the Adriatic Sea to
Saloniki. on the Aegean Sea, a dis
tance of more than 200 miles.
1t is expected that this juncture .oi
the two allied lines will mean an ex.
tension OF the scope of the Albanian
offensive into the line between Monas-
tir and Saloniki. This line is held by
Serbian. French. Greek and British
troops. and the opponents are mainly
the Bulgarians, who have experienced
comparatively little fighting since the
early days Of the war when the Ger
man hordes oyerran and despoilec
Serbia.
The Serbian army, fighting yaliantly
has held on to Monastfr ever since
that town was recaptured IN 1916. The
strongest positions held by the Aus
trians on the Monastir- -Saloniki line
are just north OF the city Of Monastir
And about Lake Dorian. Some of the
heaviest Sighting OF theSnew offensive
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
'1NTERN THEM" VETS CRY.
Resentment of Aliens Liberty Voie.
ed by Crowd in London.

London. July 13.-Deep resentment
Of the Liberties enjoyed by alien
enemies was voiced at Q monster
meeting in Hyde Park today under
the auspices of the National Fedora
ton of Discharged and DemobilEed
Soldiers and Sailors. Thousands of
ex-soldiers and sailors. many of
them crippled, attended the meeting
together with their wives and chill
dren- In a parade through Pail
Mall and Piccadilly banners were
displayed reading Intern them all!''
Comb them OUT"
Speeches were made urging in
creased allowances for the disabled
former fighting men and larger pen-
sions for their dependents. The
present rate 10 ~ shillings for the
wife and three shillings per child
weekly while the soldier is at the
front.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
OIL SHIP DESTROYED
BY FIRE IN BROOKLYN
10000 Barrel Vessels Burning
Causes Two to Die.

New York, July 1.-two of the
crew were killed and fifteen injured
today by an interior explosion and
FIRE in the 10.000-barrel oil cargo of
the Spanish liner Serantes, lying at
anchor on Brooklyn. The loss was
estimated at $1,750, 900.
Members of the crew, injured and
uninjured alike leaped into the
water to escape. They were rescued
by other vessels. One sailor was
discovered lashed to the rudder post.
He was unconscious and had been
tied to the post by his companions
to save him from sinking. Fire
boats were unable to approach close
enough to the Serantes to lay hose
on her decks, as her metal hull grew
red hot in places from the flames
which belched from every port
hole.
The cause of the explosion Is
under investigation by Federal au-
thorities.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14

is therefore to be expected in these
sectors.
The allied campaign has been di-
rected first toward clearing AL
bania of the Austrians, driving them
back toward the Serbian border.
When this is accomplished the Teu-
tons will be subjected to increased
pressure opposite Monastir and on
their right wing along the Serbian
border.
This will force a retirement along
line of more than 200 miles. and.
IL possible by the allies. will COM
pei the Austrians and Bulgarians
to fall back along the whole front.
The offensive has been pressed
with the same vigor that marked
the italian counter-attacks in We
netia last month. An Albanian
army. under Essad Pasha, has given
valuable aid to the Italians because
of its intimate knowledge of the
difflcult country.
The center Of the line is held by
Montenegrins. Serbians and French
troops. while the British, aided by
Greek detachments, are holding the
right flank toward the Aegean.
The rapidity with which the Aus
trians fell back along the River
Semini before the initial advance in
dicates that their line was thinly
held. probably having been weak
ened by moving troops to the italian
front for the recent offensive there.
The allies have taken advantage
Of this fact. as it was expected they
would. A continuation Of the drive
will force Austria and Germany to
withdraw troops from France and
Italy to re-enforce their armies in
the Balkans. Bulgaria can be
counted on for but little further
help. as most Of its army is already
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
Several Successes
Scored by French.

The Paris War once. supplement-
ing in its night communique earlier
dispatches regarding the victorious
advance of the French tnoops in
Picardy Friday. announced that 500
prisoners and 80 machine guns were
taken In the action. South Of the
Aispe the Poilus scored q new sue
cess yesterday by crossing the Saw
ieres River and advancing as far a.
Camifet Farm and taking q foothoId
on the surrounding heights. The Ger
mans withdrew I'm time TO save them
selves such losses as they had suf-
fered in Picardy on the precedi !.
day. Thirty prisoners remained A
French hands.
Berlin ofhcially admitted last nIsht
the loss Of Csstel Village and Auchiu
Farm in Fnday's fightinE in the
Montdidier sector. saying bo n places
are held firmly by the FrC ich.
On the Italian front sign Of Aus
trisn aggressive Intentions HAIRED W
CONTINUED on RAGE T:iRE4
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14

TO-DAY is Bastle Day in France. 1t is the
! anniversary of the day when the people
of France swept the stronghold Of autocracy
in France into oblivion. On that day liberty
and democracy came to France. and that day
is sacred in the hearts of the people of France.
It is their independence Day.
The Fourteenth of July is the Fourth of
July of France.
All France will celebrate. all France will
wave the Tri-color which floats side by side
with the Stars and Stripes in the battle line
over there Our boys. million of them. will
join with their French comrades in honoring
the memory of the men and women who tore
open the dungeons of the Bastile.
France is our friend and our ally. She
observed our Fourth of July. Let us observe
her Fourteenth of July. France is suffering
and bleeding in war. France has borne the
greatest of democracy's war burdens. =.
From the days of this nations infancy
France has been our friend. stanch and true.
We may show our appreciation and our
love by celebrating her Bastile Day, The least
we can do is to fly the Tri-color Of France
at our homes today.
Side by side with our Red. White and
Blue. wave the Red and White and Blue of
France.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
HOUSE SUSTAINS WHEAT VETO
New Agricultural Bill Will Be Con-
g sidered Tomorrow.

The Presidents veto Of the agricuI-
tural bill containing the 30 minimum
wheat price was sustained by the
House yesterday by the vote Of III to
II A new bill providing for all the
appropriations in the original bill
with the wheat section omitted. was
drafted by the Committee on AgricIl-
ture and will be considered In the
House tomorrow.
Chairman Lever. of the committee.
expects to be able to pass the new
.bill without much debate.
The refusal of the House to pass the
bill over the veto IN prevent the
veto message from being considered
n ths Senate.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
7RENCH MAKE NEW GAINS ON AISNE FRONT;
PRESIDENT GIVEN POWER TO TAKE WIRES
CHEAT GOD WITH FALSE PEACE
Must Have Brute Force Broken
First, Saws Lloyd George.

London. July 1a-''There must be no
hugger mugger peace." declared Lloyd
George In an address last night before
the party Of Canadian editors who
have crossed the ocean to get more
accurate knowledeg OF war conditions.
ct must be = real peace. We are
not making sacrifices to establish
fraud upon the earth. Anything less
than real peace would be defrauding
humanity and God. Brute force must
be forever broken and burnt in its
own furnace"