davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-20
9ecprsb ns Sn1esll.
N%unrantrucn brpct.
Sen 1910 Gecembcr 1918.

@nenS @ourO Of @cnItb bar, We
truatnii1 al, Of 5ltIncn5ocll III cr
ma GiIboacmoricb bciIl'ttet at b"pc
aparantuncn iro imorgcn, 6reOn9
SEN 2Ooc, al. OiicntIi9e 6orlonl'
I~inasbuIc, ianiom Ibcntrr Surfer
o. /. =. nil nltiua III iQicn bllDc oob'
nc. Ser bar / Sc iioitc Gage pllt
Tia mcoct iao GiIirIocr al Spooom-
men, % ser cr @oab ON at oeH poa
set oacr nrrncitc bar rdict ira 10.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-20
Narmcrc pmjfes neite

Saar at bislpe til at ubpifle port 9anb
/ %ittin Gountp. @oot eatb, alt bu MATTE
enlfe iii Briier on let fan betale. Srtst
anbet Siiiritt bpber beore Inleoning. NI
CT bet Sioen at mnberie9e, ba on fan bape
bit Salg. Sfrip eiter n9rrnsre llnoerret=
ming. Seq pniter at bislps. @rncIo. 9anb
asent, 6od Sslano Nailmdp. 135 @olpi1
gloa., Tulutb, Wtiur.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-20
Ncttt Narntc %tiliaIgS:-

Winueiota, bpilte ieg suifer at blipe al n1sb
iuben life apriI. @le pel intpropeo. 9ibeu
fontant afbetalin9. 6or neiere llnberret=
nina tilirip Sas. q. 9arion, gstltaut
Secretarp State, Stats Capitol, Ct. Qoul,
Minn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-20
Oout Oh jc Npliuacm! Iprb.

~ psiten better NOT ct tort %llobptte. @ier
port 8ontor til Aoopsofparter meoenS Der.
6iIltriu Sborpe Brothers, Sano department.
Y, W%inneapolis, Minn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-20
emifcs 1OO, 600 Mmifrat fpr

sisbliffelist Vrug. Sphere lriier be-
tales MI eno nogeuiinbe for. Wan bape
benz. Bill betale eneiaaenbe bsie Triier.
Senb eiter fri 9iite oper l'riier % Msrfe.
Iapper. 6enrp Streiii SIR 60, Gept. SO,
Monroe, Wts.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-20

O(9entcr pnifes for ppr npe
- BOG 'amsricas @ar for Sumanitp'.
so Troeent 3ommisIon. sssntsr tisnsr
fore Yenss, en- glssnt ioIsts 70 Ssn forte
Saa. Seub 20 Gents for fomplst lloitpr.
g. Miuer 4 60, 4l10 q. gsrftsru Gps.,
Sbieaso, I'll.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-20

Neoiatte 3arter e. ss:sisssH'' g sas =!
sieeer. GsrfrinIis Detleutns I'll ueeiatte 1.ii.r
The BOYD Transfer Co.,. u6unoaDo1iS. Nina
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-20
ootfipt:-16O Stores Stpf=

W farm miotre q. Safota. 7 Mil ira
Sountui9be; mt 6 Sums T~auninssbus.
Rineenoe Siloepano. glt inboi9rbet.
'Smpropements' pGrb So. 900. Moa iqless
iii llubsrpriS for lobe Sebruar. pris sci
pr. acre. @obs Sstiusslier. q. Gbap,
ut. 2, Toiston, Minn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-20
Hric Starter ga 2iteratur fortpl=

" Isnoe ON sobe Anleoniuser til at eie
Tarm / Winueiota. Eilitrip Sreb 3. Cher
man, State Immigration Commissioner,
Hoom 100, State Sopitol, ct. Ealll, Wtinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-20

MI departments will reopen Mon
day, Dec. %.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-20

Valdez COLLEGE.
All departments will reopen Mon.
day, Dec. %.
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

them Across the Aisne to Chs west Of the
British sector. compelling the left Of our
line to fall back" the statement said
The enemy is developing attacks Of
great strength on the whole Aisne FROM" "
The British sector was astride the
ALsne. In the vicinity OF Berry-au-Bas,
about twenty-four miles east OF Scissors.
The Germans previously were reported
to have reached Pont-Arcy. on, the south
bank OF the Aisne (fourteen miles east
OF SoissOns).
Local fighting recommended this
morning on the Lys front. in the area
east OF the Dickebusch front
"On the remainder OF the British
front a number Of prisoners were
taken in successful raids last night
Both artilleries are active At di-
ferent points"
The enemy Uerted continuous
pressure against the British on the
Aisne throughout yesterday. Severe
lighting is still continuing.
'On the right the twenty-hrst d.
vision, maintaining contact with the
French, held its battle positions all
day. On the center and left the
Eighth, Fiftieth, and Twenty-hfth Di-
visions, in a determined resistance,
maintained their second line until a
late hour"
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

have crossed the Aisne between Vail
ly and Berry-au-Bac," the French
war office announced today.
Tho French and British are facing
very superior forces, but are drawing
back progressively. The battle b
going on furiOusly between LAvesle
and the Aisne plateau sector, behind
which reserves have arrived.
Active shelling is going on IN ths
Champagne and .WoevTe regions and
along the right bank OF the Meuse
"A heavy German raid on French
positions near Chambretes failed"
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
Americans Under Fierce Attacks Outright Picked Shock Troops

tors nightly continue to drop bombs
al around the hosui tails and the rear
line villages, where wounded are be-
ing moved Red Cross nurses, Smith
College girls, and American ambu-
lance drivers are working every night
in the area that Is bombed by the
German airmen.
Three 9-inch shells almost inter
rupted a funeral back Of the Ameri-
can lines Sunday.
We hold the funerals at 4 o'clock
daily" Major Walter T. Dickson, of
Kansas City, a regular army chaplain,
said 1--WE were just starting for the
cemetery Sunday when the BOches be-
gan dropping big shells around us.
The cortege consisted Of three am
balances. each carrying hag-draped
coffins. was walking just behind.
The band was playing the funeral
march when heard the shrek of
9-inchers overhead. Three broke so
close that splinters few about me.
The bands pluck was amazing. They
played on rs il nothing was happen
ing ! could not even detect a dis
cordant note. We trudged through to
the cemetery, and il the BOche
thought he could stop our FUNERAL he
was mistaken. Women and children
timidIy waited in the doors and gates
Of their humble homes with bouquets
OF flowers, which they handed to the
palbearers. They were scared by the
shells, but not too scared to pick wild
flowers and pay a tribute to the dead.
During the burial service the men
who officiated were not bit afraid.
"Shucks, they can't intimidate the
Americans by such methods. They
NAV kill and MAIN them, but they
never will lick them. The spirit OF
our officers and men cheers me. II a
shell picks me off, some one else will
20 on with my work"
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
SHORTAGE OF FOOD
ADMITTED By GERMANS
BY BRIGGS

ThO STATE DepArtment GnDOu1oal
that Germany is officially admitting,
through the Wolff Bureau and the
wireless press, that her food b Ehort
The State Department believes that
the Germans are admitting the mort
age because they know that Il Win bs
discovered anyway by the allieA
The shortage Il productive OF mReh
bad feeling between Austria and Ger
many. according to dispatches from
Zurich. II had been hoped In Austria
that Germany would be able to help
out the starving populations Of the
Tyrol Bohemia and other sections.
This feeling. It II predicted. will have
vital effect on the attempt to con
clude the agreements mapped out By
the two emperorh
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
Is Bs IIssa Co.'S

ALL MY life.
SINCE I va: a kid;
THERE WAS one thing.
I COULDN'T resist
AND THAT was a band
AND I ean remember.
AWAY BACK home.
WHEN BANDS were scarce.
THAT ONE time
A RICH man died.
AND THEY brought a band
TO OUR town
10 THE funeral
AND I played truanA
AND WENT to the funeral
AND WALKED to the cemetery.
AND AFTER that
WHEN I'D lay abed nights.
I'D KEEP thinking Of peopls.
IN OUR town
THAT WERE Ejeh snOaEh
10 HIRE = b@d
R THEY died.
AND I'D look at them closely.
WHEN I'd Sc then
AND ANY way
NOME on them disd
ADIe@e w.
AND EVER since A&
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
GET WISE TO TRAFFIC
RULES, TIP By POLICE

TAey n4HR wan ~ m - -
excuse
washfnEtOa G4tSASe8. - ~ ~N
tieulaF policeman friend eOAHy nd
get . copy Of tie new tEafas roEalS-
tionA
They 20 tnto sRSs4 BsewdaO. @A
after that date Vtolators Wnl - hssa
to strict accountability.
Policemen have been hgtR1etsa
not TO make Errests unkn JunS I 6Us
violations OF the trAfne Fales," sd
Major Pullman, superintendent Of po-
lice today. But after that data n
chauffeur or operator Of an Gutomo-
bile Will have the excuse they I'D
not warn me- and police proSeeut1ong
will follow"
Eat DofHtoeB Rngtead % bPeaG -
tatOeS are cheaper thEn bFea1 and
inst A. nOuFlBhknE.
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
THREE U. S. FLYERS
ROUT FOUROF FOE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
LORRAINE, May % CNight).-Three
American aviators defeated four Ger
man airnen in a spectacular battle
over the lines today. destroying one
enemy plane and driving the others
back behind their lines.
The fight ragged for a quarter Of an
hour. during which the machines con
stantly were engaged In thrilling
maneuvers.
Just before the Germans ned the
wings Of one of their machines were
entirely shot away. so that the fuse
lage dropped like plummet
The GboVe dispatch is further proof
Of recent reports that the German
aircraft are now being made OF in
ferior material and are poorly con-
structed. It is highly improbable
that machine gun bullets could en-
trely destroy tha wings of an air
plane 1t is believed the Americans
gunfire could only have weakened the
wings, so that they collapsed
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
FOES DRIVEN
. BACK Of OWN
LINES WITH
HEAVYLOSSES
By BERT FORD.
international News Service Staff
Correspondent.


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
in PICARDY, May 27.-(Delayed)
l-Gemany's picked stoFming troops
were outmatched, at every point by
ftbe Americans holding front line
kpositions here early today in a bat
lie that lasted from 6 to 9 o'clock.
/ Attacking in three sections the Ger
mans were able to reach the Ameri-
lean first line. They were quickly
driven out, however, and the Ameri-
cans Immediately counter-attacked
land swept forward vel within the
beneny lines
Using hand grenades and their
hayUnets the Americans inflicted
heavy damage on the Germans. Gen
leral Pershing's men held their posi-
Htion in the German lines until they
lEere recalled by their commanders.
They brought several Germans back
tSEith- them as prisoners.
Used Gas Shells.
me German artillery heavily bonn
barded the American lines before the
attack The Huns also dropped scores
Of mustard gas shells along the Amer
tcan front
AcccrdinE % military expsrts the
Germans' purpose IN attacking the
American lines was to :eeI out the
strength OF the French and American
forces As q result Of their curiosity
they got q severe trouncIng. The
bombardment that preceded the raid
was one Of the heaviest American
troops have ever felt It is estimated
that 10000 shells dropped within the
American lines
Five hundred picked shock troops
attacked in the center and were slIp-I
ported on one side by force of go
and on the other by force Of 16o.
BOmbed Hospitals.
Previous TO the raid the German
batteries had hurled 50 many gas
and high explosive shells around two
American held hospitals in the PI-
cardy battle zone that'it vas believed
20 be a deliberate attempt on the part
OF the Teutons to wreck them Both
hospitals are filed with wounded
and the bombardments bitterly in
censed the American troops.
So critical did the situation become
that the officials We're on the verge
Of evacUsting one Of the hospitals de-
spite the serious character of the
cases.
In ADDITION 70 the bombardment Of
the hospital zones the German Avia-
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
B0MBARDMENT OF PARIS
RENEWED BY GERMANS

PARIS. May 2s.-The bombardnent
OF Paris by lOng-range German can
non was renewed today.
Three persons were kfIled End
fourteen injured in the bombardmsnt
of the city on Monday.
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

WHEN I'd hear q band.
I'd GO 0at on the Strest
AND FOLLOW It
AND SINCE the war.
THEY'VE KEPT me 90 busy.
ICAE hardly work.
AND WHERE I am nov.
HAVE . room
THAT LOOKS right down
ON 10 . main thorOughfau(
AND ALL day long
THEY HAVE paradsA
AND THE other day.
THERE WAS one parade
WITH THREE bands
-
AND I went downstairs.
AND OUT On the street
AND FOLLOWED IT.
FOR THREE blOciA
AND n nded theza
AND THE three bands
ALL MARCHED SWAY.
N DIFFERENT directions.
AND ALL playing;
AND I shOo: the OnA
WAf WAS playing the lOoasl
AND FOLLOWED Il
And H shupped PLAYING
N " ouzt Oacek
AND TWO block1 aU
COULD hear ons Of Ae oEhsrE
And I vent after n
AID n stopped
JUST As I reached Il
AND I IVas All excited
AND RF up
AID THKT'VB got ne bsaA
AND PRB gvt to quit fon0Vlag
Oh Pill KIN myself
NOW Ts setting AOt
I THANK you
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

The people that were led by au-
tocracy on a merry jaunt that was
to lead through murder to Paris
and world dominion in a few weeks
are seeing and feeling the other
side Of the medal, and learning
what 1t costs to allow vanity,
like a peacock on the throne, to
lead educated and able people
into international crime.
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
NAMES JOHN WHITE

Fuel Administrator Garfield today an
nouneed the appointment OF John P.
White as the fuel administration repre-
sentative on the Labor Policy Board,
headed by Felix Frankfurter.
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
GERMANS DRIVEN
BACK NEAR YPRES
INCOUNTERATTAC

CONTINUED from First Page-)
worse, a dispatch from Rome said
A state OF siege has been declared in
the provinces
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

II yOu hold cut your income tHn on
Uncle sam you may have to pay the
khiSeF lRter-Rnd with interest.
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
FOE OVER AISNE.
HAIG REPORTS

LONDON, May 2-German forces
crossed the Aisne river late yesterday,
Field Marshal Haig reported today.
Enemy attacks late yesterday carried
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

Germany suffering hunger, new
and deadly diseases, bitter disap-
pointment, reaches the end Of her
tether.
And she sees this natio- which
she foolishly despised, Just begin
ming the development Of her TO
sources against autocraey.
The nations that started the VIZ.
to get what was not thefra, and
conquer the world, VIII get moth
ing but bankruptcy, physical, in
dustrial, moral ruin
Those nations WIN have the
added bitterness Of owing final de-
feat to a nation across the water
that they left out OF their caIcula-
dons, one that entered the war to
gain nothing, except the satisfac-
tion Of furnishing brutality as it
deserved
That satisfaction Is coming.
Prussia, when the time comes 10
put q stone on the grave Of the
Hohenzollern peacock might write
on 1t as warning and reminder,
He hath put down the mighty
from their seats, and exalted them
Of low degree. Luke, i:52)
When William Of Prussia, head
Of the Hohenzollerns, in his own
esteem partner Of God and natural
dictator Of the world, was making
his plans for war, Woodrow Will
son was teaching good citizenship
to the boys of Princeton.
Suppose some fortune teller
had said to the Emperor, looking
in the palm of his hand, Beware
Of an American school teacher
with light gray eyes, who dresses
neatly, and has a powerful lower
jaw. That school teacher is to be
mentioned in history as leader Of
the crowd that ended your fam
lily, your divine right and divine
partnership, and all your dream Of
world dominion"
The Emperor would have been
surprised probably.
But that is exactly what Wood
row Wilson, the school teacher,
Is doing and will finish.
He hath lifted up the humble
with a vengeance.
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

II h doubt ~ to hOw yOu can
ssrVe, pay your Income tax today.
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
ITALIAN PREMIER
LEAVES FOR FRONT

ROME, Nay 3s.-PremIsr Orlando
was reported today to have gone to
the front
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
TODAY

CContinoed from YIrst PRgOl
ing conditions as they now edst
on the side Of wrong and the side
Of right-of Prussia and Of the
allies.
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
FOE RAID FAILS.
FRENCH REPORT

PARIS, May 2s-"The Germans.
aided by the arrival Of new forces.
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

BHBHHFHH4FH4AF74!F7!YFii7!4Fi9!F7!4Ft9 BHB.F4F4F!F!Fi!F!F!Ft
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-30
PRAISE FROM QUEEN
Mary. of England, Sends Inspiring
Message to Fighters in France.

Lor. on. April, so.-Queen Mary has
sent the following inspiring message of
confidence and hope to the brave
British forces. who have SO valiantly
defended the British lines with their
backs against the wall:
To our army. navy and air force:
L send this message to tell every man
how much We. the women of the Brit
lsh empire at home, watch and pray
for you during long hours of these
days in your stress and endurance
Our pride in you is unmeaSura BILE
cur hope is unbounded and our trust
IS absolute. You are fighting in a
cause for righteousness and freedom;
lighting to S0fend children and women
of our land from the horrors that have
overtaken other countries; fighting for
our very existence as people at home
and across seas You are offering
your all; you hold back nothing, and
that no man has greater. We on our
Fart. send forth this MESA ge to you
with our hearts full and our conf
dence unfaitering in lives we hold
most dear.
we, too. are striving in all possible
ways to make the war victorious L
know L am expressing what is felt by
thousands OF wives and, mothers when
! say We are determined to help one
another in keeping our homes ready
Tor the time of your glad homecom-
ing
In Gods name we bless you, and
by His help We too will do our best"
The message is dated April 90, and
IS the first message of its kind to be
sent by Queen Mary to the troops in
the field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-30
CURE PELLAGRA BY DIET
Diet Will at Least Pre-
vent the Serious Disease.

Washington. April So.-Peilagra
may be prevented and in some cases
cured by a we'll balanced diet. accord
ing to a pamphlet being circulated by
the United States Public Health serv-
ice. 1t is stated that pellagra, which
was unrecognized in this country I'M
til ten years ago, had become a serious
disease in some communities 1t is
estimated that it caused the death of
more than six thousand people last
year.
The paper. which is published in a
current number of the public health
reports. says that pellagra is not COM
municable and that it is caused by an
unbalanced diet, consisting mainly of
cereals. starches and fats, with but
little of the animal flesh foods or milk.
To prevent the disease the diet should
include sufficient quantities of milk,
lean meat, beans, peas and green veg
etableS.
The public health service has pre-
pared a bill of fare which it says will
prevent and even cure pellagra.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-30
CHARGE A TRUST
Standard Oil Again Accused OF
Old Tricks.
Tries To Stifle Competition,
Says Federal Commission.

Washington. April So--The Federal
trade commission today issued COM
plant against the Standard Oil CO.. OF
Indiana charging violation not only of
the trade commission act prohibiting
unfair business practices but violation
of the Clayton antitrust law as well.
AS an infringement of the Clayton
act the complaint asserts that the COM
pany is discriminating in price be-
tween different purchasers of Petro-
leum products and that the effects of
this discrimination may be to sub
stantially lessen competition or tend
to create monopoly" II also is charged
that the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana
fixes different prices in different Sec
uons, selling its products at a lower
price in highly competitive areas.
Active in Kansas.
The company is accused of sitting
competition in Michigan, Indiana.
Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota. Iowa,
Missouri, Kansas, North Dakota,
South Dakota and Oklahoma by dis
tributing its products by means of
tank wagon stations and tank wagons
and refusing TO sell in carload lots or
in such manner that the products can
be re-shipped to other territories
where higher prices prevail except
where such sales are made to other
standard companies"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-30
A FIGHT PROMISED.
Republican Leaders Riled Over
Overman Bill.
Will Grant No More Power to
President, They Say.
BILL PASSES SENATE EASILY
Senator Gallinger Calls Halt on
Further Bills.
House Expected To Take Quick
Action on Measure.
BILL PASSES SENATE EASILY

Washington. April 30.-Witia pas
sage by the senate of the Overman
empowering bill. a clean cut victory
for President Wilson. Republicans to-
day declared they have yielded their
last ground.
As the measure proceeded to the
house today where it will be passed
without long debate or tremendous op-
position, Republican leaders indicated
they would fight thru the summer
and coming winter before. granting
further broad and unspecified powers
TO the president Senator GaIlinger.
minority leader. declared two admin
istration measures-that authorizing
the government to commander real
and personal property when necessary
ard that authorizing the government
to buy. sell or store practically all
grains and farm products-must not
be pressed by the Democrats.
If the majority insists on these
bills. ~ said Galinger, you may as well
send home for your winter clothes, be
cause congress will stay right here
until the next session in December
An Administration Victory.
The Democratic margin of control is
so slim in both houses that Gallinger's
warning was taken seriously by Dem
ocTatic leaders who already have plans
under way for an amicab BILE agreement
on the two bills in question, as we'll
as other action
The administration victory on the
Overman bill was clean cut On the
final vote. So to Is. those who opposed
the bill were
Republican s-Brandeg Cumnins.
Dillingham;. France, Gallinger, Hard
ing. Johnson, California: Knox Poin-
dexter, Sherman. Sterling, Sutherland
Dem ocrat-Reed-
Look for Speedy Action.
Washington. April 30.-Speedy ac-
ton on the Overman bill was forecast
in the house today. 1t passed the SEN
ate yesterday Chairman Webb Of the
Judiciary committee who will be in
charge of the bill said an effort will
be made to hurry a favorable report
The committee will meet Thursday
10 take up the measure and il was 50 id
il might be reported out by the end of
the week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-30
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's recipe to bring
back color, youthfulness and
lustIe-Everybody is
using it again.

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of a youthful appear
ance- Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face When il
fades, turns gray and looks streaked.
just a few applications of sage Tea
and Sulphur enhances its appearance
hundred-fofd-
Don't stay gray, Look young,
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store q bottle of
"Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Com
pound. which is merely the oid-time
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients Thousands of folks
recommend this reads-to-use prepa-
ration because IL darkens the hair
beautifully. besides, no one can posi-
bly, tell, as il darkens so naturally and
evenly You moisten a sponge or soft
brush with It. drawing this through
the hair. taking one small strand at
time. By morning the gray hair dis
appears: after another application or
two. its natural color is restored and
il becomes thick glossy and lustrous,
and you appear years younger.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requisite
II Is not intended for the cure, miti-
CATION or prevention of disease--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-30
IRISH MAYOR TO COME?
Dublin Official Still Seeking Passports
to Washington.

Dublin, April 30.-The lord mayor
of Dublin at the resumed conference
CO Nationalists and Sim FeinerS last
night announced he had received a
reply from the British foreign office
IL his request that he be given pass
ports to enable himself and his secre-
taries to go tc Washington and lay
the case of the Irish organizations
opposing CONSUMPTION before the
American government He was di-
rected to make his application thru
the office of the secretary for Ireland
where II will receive attention.
The situation regarding conscrip-
ton was reported as unchanged. Lo-
cal committees were instructed to
continue Their organization work A
standing committee of the conference
was appointed
The London Daily Mail said last
Saturday that ii had learned the lord
mayor of Dublin had abandoned his
proposed visit to Washington.