davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
CHILD LABOR
ON INCREASE
Bureau Finds Many Work
ing Long Hours In
Factories.

Employment OF child labor has
greatly Increased since the Federal
Child Labor Law was, declared un-
constitutional on June ,. 1918. ac-
eording to an investigation carried
on by the chiIdren's Bureau OF the
Department Of Labor.
The inspection covered $50 fac
tories and IS mines or ,quarries dis
tributed in 20 States. and the Dis
trict of CoIumbia for the nine
months since the law went into ef-
feet. Reports Of these Inspections
show 15s children under IS years
of age were employed in mines and
quArries. 3S3 children under Il
were employed in factories. and
l.oe4 children between IA and i6
we're working in factories more
than eight hours day or at night
In violation OF the law.
Slnco June officers OF the Chill
dren's Bureau have discovered so9
children under IA years Of age who
were work. u I'm S92 factories; S,Isy
under 1es working more than eigh,
hours q day. and l49 were employed
ar njgft.
States Allow Long la,
RE eight-hour day is not required
for children between fourteen and six
teen in twenty-four States. Among
these States are the New England
States, excepting Massachusetts and
Vermont, Pennsylvania and the South
err textile States. Returns from the Sc
States show that the nine, ten and
eleven hour day for children Is gen.
e-al.
Statistics showing how many chill
dren have been required to work the
long day are not available. The Chill
drcn's Bureau issued 1918 working
certificates for a and l5-year-old chill
drerf In the three States Of North
and South Carolina and Georgia dur
ing the nine months the Federal child
labor law was in effect In these
States the 11-hour day and the CO.
o. hour week are general In the lat
ter States. children from to Il years
Of age were found employed more
than eight hours a day. by the rep
resentatives of the Children's Bureau.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06

Srifats Garln- KoskL Xii Ko-
inen- IFiuSand.
Peiyass /, ysym cehierking. New
;,York..N. &
Private Henry Uhlenhop. New
York. n Y.
Private L Autrey. Lsmison. Ala
Corp. Charles Patterson. Waynes-
burg. Pa
CAMP GEIssEN
Private o. F. Lacy, Bedford. Va.
CAMP HEILsBERG.
Sergt. F. Downes, Willmar, MINI.
CAMP UNKNOWN.
Private John Fasso. Chicago. III.
Private V, Loreti, Ithaca. n. Y.
Sergt E. J. Connors. Brooklyn. n. Y,
Private T. p. Morgan, Clsumsns,
Ireland.
Corp. NJ. c. BenneF. Johnsonburg,
Pa.
Private L. GhiddeIIs. North Bergen,
| n. J.
! Private R. E. Crosser. Pocasset
, Okla
! Private Joe GustiT. Erie. Pa.
Private Frank e. Yoder. Hoover
Private H. C. vogt, Waterford. Pa,
Private A. Mcfarland. Cleo Springs
Okla
! Corp. J. W. Vance. Carlisle. Pa.
Private Leonard Lsmphorn. White
| hall. n. Y
REPORTED IN GOOD HEALTH
CAMP UNKNOWN
Private F. NJ Kies. Erie. Pa.
Private H. c. Reeside. jr., Baltimore
Nd.
Private w. E Hershey. Carlisle. Pa
] Private Edwin Barnes. Erie, Pa
[ Private S. Cerza. GIenceve. y. Y.
Private Frederick +. Roeding. Brook
| lyn. y. Y.
| Private Manuel r. selles. Brooklyn
| y. Y.
private Hermann siedIer. New York
y. V.
Private Frank UtkOwitz. New York
n. Y.
Private Walter Leach. Niagara
Falls, n. Y.
Corp. James Joseph Pfeiner. New
/ York, n. Y.
Private Louis Snyder. Buffalo. y. Y
Corp. Alfred Rector. Pittsburgh, Pa
Private Richard L. Hurd. Chstts'
noosa. Tenn.
Private Paschel AshmOre, Atlanta
lGa.
sergt Joseph S. McAdoo. Reynolds
! vile, Pa.
| Private John B. Beecher. Neville
| Pa.
Private Bailey DeeI. Drill. Va.
Private Edward McCauley. Brook
! Iyn. n Y.
Private John Angelotti, New York
n. Y.
Private Henning Boman, BliXterco
da. Orebrs, Sweden.
Private Martin F. Correy, Brooklyn
1 n. Y.
Private wilfred Edward Kaufman
Massillon, Ohio.
Private James Morris. Pstchogue
n Y.
Private Julius Frederic Pruniere
Middleburg. VT
Private Anthony Mckule, Buffalo
y. Y.
sergt. Milton S. Mcswain. Peu City
Ala.
Private uirst clsssl Augusta Frank
lin. Bartlessyi.le, Okla
Lieut.. James V. Leak, Columbus
Miss.
/ Lieut.. Arthur p. Matthews. Coiun
| bus, Mss.
Private Christ P. Christensen. Sal
Francisco, Cal.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
STOMACH UPSET?
Pape's Diapepsin at Once Ends
Dyspepsia. Acidity, Gas,
Indigestion. q

Your meals hit back. Your stomach
Is sour. acid, gassy md you feel
hloated after eating or you have
heavy Jumps OF indigestion pain or
headache. but never mind. Here is in
Itsnt relief.
Don't stay upset. Eat n tablet OF
SaPe's Diapepsin and Immediately the
Indigestion, gases, acidity and all
aoriach distress ends
Pspe's Diapepsin t5blets are the
sVrest, quickest stomach relievers in
he world They cost very little at
Lax storoA
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
Can Supply Both.

Lord Sydeuham sends word TO
America that 1000 airpIanes Just now
are worth half a million troops. The
United States Is now getting to the
point where Il can supply both
Springfield Republican.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
THE AFTERNOON LIST.

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American Exreditionary
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
Won't Insult Napoleon.

Whatever happens to the Kaiser
there are the best ~ reasons for not
fearing that he will be sent 20 ST
Helena The allies would never heap
the insult upon the memory OF one
who, after all. was really great
man.-San Francisco Chronicle.
A New Jersey plant for thavinE
frozen coal in cars has obtained bet
ter results by blowing hot air against
the sides and bottoms Of the cars
than injecting live steam thronEh
pipes into the coal itself.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06

In six days, s13 .cariiods OF Aroo-
stook potatoes have been shipped out
of Maine. 49,.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21
ONLY DIREST NECESSITY
AN EXCUSE FOR REDREMING
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

The National War Savings Commit
tee is calling attention to the large
number Of redemptions OF War Saw
ings Stamps since the cessation OF
hostilities. The only justification for
such proceeding. In view OF the
needs Of the government, is the pow
erty of the individual who bought
them and who, in his reduced c'rcum-
stances, must redeem them now In or
der to feed himself and his family
II there Is a poor destitute man
woman or child in Lakeland and VIC
doubt 1t, who, because OF their condl'
tino must turn their War Savings
Stamps back to the government inc
Lakeland committee would Ike u
know It.
The reason for this is that 1t Is
made the duty OF the postmaster 10
report the names of all parties ask
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21
Committees Who
Are Making
Celebration
A Success

The following is list Of the var, .
o. Gus committees in charge Of the biz
shriners' ceremonial here TODAY.
Auditorium Committee-w. c. Nor,
vel u G. Bates. H. e. Cole, T, p
Hliman' D. N. Herring.
Elks' Club Committee-o, NJ. Eaton
". T. McIlwain, H. H. Register.
Banquet Committee. W. Bucbar.
an Jr, H. L. Rutherford, G. T. "a.
nant.
Executive Committee-w. W. Chase
.. M, Eaton, W. T. McIlwain, w 8
Moore.
entertainment Committee-C NJ
clayton E. c. Flanagan, E. NJ,
watts E. H, Youngs. Geo. Tolson, c,
E. McMullen, E. R. stetler.
Reception Committee-pearl Gooa
year, j. E. Melton, H. M. Richards
OF Lakeland; Ellis Gibson. E. L. Writ
d. E. Bivens J. ]. Swearingen, T
W. Gary, of Barlow; Dr., L. A. Bize
w. A. Bonacker, W. Penn Dawson
Scott Shoemaker. ]. p. G. Elkins.
Parade Committee--C. E. McMul
len r. B. Haddock, c. Wolson
Membership Committee-F. II
Thompson, E. ]. Keefe. D. e RI
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21

yens, W. F. Warnock.
The chairmen of the various ladies'
committees follow:
Program Committee--Mrs. D. M.
Eaton.
Refreshment Committee-Mrs. H.
Nj. Richards and Mrs. W. C. Nor
veil.
Cars--Mrs. G.. U. Conant.
Hostess at Elks Club--Mrs W. W.
Chase.
Decoratlons-Mrs. e. H. Youngs.
Hostess at Country Club-Mrs. e.
C.. Flanagan.
Hostess at KILLER otel--Mrs. G. f
McMullen.
General Chafrman-Mrs c. N.
Clayton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21
NOTICE TO THOSE
WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

There are a number OF accounts
due the firm Of Smith Bros. One
member, M Albert Smith, died on
Nov. IL. the other is In the army do.
ing what he can 20 restore peace to
you, as we'll az himself. Their bust
ness may have to be handled by an
administrator No one wishes private
affairs to be handled publicly. There
fore, we want to give you a chance IN
prove yourself worthy of the friend
ship the boys have held and hold for
you by sending the amount to me and
] will see that receipt Is sent yoa
by return mail.
Their father, SAM SMITH,
Sill LaFollette, Tenn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21
Conference Here Tomorrow Of
Men and Millions Movement

Program OF Conference on Phases
of the Men and Millions Movement.
to be held, Friday, Nov. 22nd, In the
First Christian church, Lakeland, Fla
Program will begin at 2:30 p. m.
The Foreign Field and Its Needs
BY Rev. W. A Harp, Of st. Peters
burg.
Ministerial Relief and Nation Be-
nevolent Association and Their
Clalms-Rev. A. p. Boyd, of Winter
: Haven.
The American Missionary Society
and It's Field and the Emergency -
Rev. W. o. Woodward Of Tampa.
Our Educational Interest and Pro
gram-Rev. Charles II. Trout, O.
Lakeland.
The Christian womans Board Of
Missions; It's Field and the Urgency
Of It's Call-Miss Num- Of Georgia
and Mrs. W. o. Woodward of Tampa
Evening session begins at Z p. m.
The Making up Of the Budget-Miss
Nun and Mrs. Woodward.
The Preparation for the Ever,
Member Canvass"-ReV. W o.
woodward.
Putting on the Every Member Can
vass"-Rev. A. P. Boyd.
The Solving OF the Financial OF the
Local Church-Rev. Charles H. Trout
The Spiritual Blessing Derived from
tho EVERY Member C,ass"-Rev. W
!. Harpe.
win We Do It'-Rev. Homer F.
Cooke.
Rev. }. T. Boone, Of Jacksonville
and other pastors ard Representatives
outside OF the city are expected to be
IN attendance at this conference.
All members and friends are urged
N attend these sessions, as the adj
dresses will be instructive and inspir'
ing. that the church may meet the de
mands Of the hour.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21
Big Feed This Evening

served.
Big Feed This Evening
AT ESQ this afternoon a business
session Of the Shriners was held In
the Auditorium, at which some forty
candidates were elected to member
ship. Following this came the big
Shriners' parade, which is In prog
ress as We so to press. The fresh
meat" in night shirts was the big fea
ture OF the parade.
AT $50 this afternoon there will be
a great spread set on the lawn OF the
fremont Hotel, in front Of the Tele-
gram building, when 1000 persons
Will enjoy sumptuous repast pre-
pared under the supervision of J. W.
Buchanan, Jr.
Initiation and Dance Tonight
AT 1880 the candidates, some forty
In number, will be initiated at SEES
sion held in the Auditorium, at which
will also be transacted other business
OF secret nature. The events of the
meeting will be brought to a fitting
close by brilliant ball at the Elks'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21

|. A, M. Harris, United States
iC Service Reserve man, is in
today in behalf of the War Saw
Stamp Advertising campaign. He
be would like every one to buy 3
b this week as this Is Tharksgiv-
week to the boys over there. He
|ry much pleased with Lakeland.
10 want to make Florida go over
pp buy more stamps. Mr.. Harris
Ito see Mr.. A. ]. Holworthy, To-
chairman Of War Saving Stamps
Rkeland; he will be glad to CO.
Pie with you In buying stamps.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21

reception will be given by the
pans Missionary Society Of the
Pst church on Friday evening at
Hock In honor of their pastor and
Fife. The entire membership
me friends Of the church are cor
4 invited to help give Bro. Entz-
Pr and his wife a hearty well
The chairman Of the Board of
pms, D, H. Sloan, will welcome
Entzminger in the name of the
a. A musical and literary pro
Will give pleasure to those
znt, REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21

tic that the south shore resorts which
have in the past made lavish display
o. flowers and shrubs on sea front
and in public squares will, Instead,
be nearly barren OF floral beauty.
Greenhouses where these flowers
have teen raised have not only seen
their coal rations cut to a quarter OF
the ordinary supply, but have been
given the lesser amount only on con
dition that halp the plants they raise
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21

from the British army.
Even before the armistice was
sought by Germany, steps were be-
ing taken to meet th growing demand
for coal. Arrangements we're then TO
return 1000 miners daily from the
ranks OF men not in the top category
ard stlll in the United Kingdom.
Plans were also being made fer the
release from the navy Of such pre-
war miners as could be spared
: Ratloning Of fuel has been so dras.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21
be vegetables for transportation and
production OF food.

Paris, Nov. 21.-The French gov
eminent has decided to retain control
Of all railroads for one year after the
end Of the war. With the control OF
the railroads and raw materials the
g vernment will be able to regulate
readjustment and dictate prices.
There will be no murderous trade
competition.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21
Club at nine o'clock tonight.
AirplaneS Not Active

1t was understood that several aero
planes would be up from Arcadia to
entertain the crowds with exhibition
flights. These have not shown up
at this writing, however, and even the
machine that landed here yesterda!
afternoon has been resting in Swim
del's field, where 1t has been viewed
by many curious and interested pople.
However, there is some disappoint-
ment that thus far no flights have
been made.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21

ing for redemption, with reasons
therefor, and the committee would
much prefer endeavoring to make .
re sale to avoid such undesirable pub
licity, both for the sake OF the par
ties affected and for the town itself.
LAKELAND WAR SAVINGS COM
MITTEE.
A. ]. Holworthy, Chairman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21

armacist Mate William Cardwell,
has been in the navy since Amer
inferred the war, is at home on a
aavs' furlough, the guest Of his
,or Mrs. c. Cardwell, and sister,
Ann Cardwell. He is being Civ
most cordial welcome by his
! friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21
FORD SHOE STORE MAKES
SPLENDID IMPROVEMENTS

The Ford Shoe Store has recently
undergone a general remodelIng, and
II now presents a very handsome and
attractive appearance.
New show windows have been built
giving the store a metropolitan APP
rearance, and other improvements
have been made, making this one Of
the most attractive shoe stores in this
section. The new improvements set
of to splendid advantage the high
class line of boots and shoes carried
by this enterprising firm.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21

and Mrs. d. M. Smith have
mod to Lakeland after an alb.
| If several months, having been
Ii At Port Newark, N. j., where
Smith has been employed at a
Ihin-building yard. Both are
H. well and are glad to be back
kkeland once more.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21

Irry Williams, film operator at
Casino, had his hand severely
! ed last night when a $4,000 film
bit fire and he snatched the burn
bass apart, thus saving the film,
|terribly burning one Of his fin
He was suffering some from
burns today, but was able to re-
J his duties at the Casino this at
bon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21

b. o. H. Ford, of 20S Bluefleld,
he, received the sad intelligence
morning that her brother, Arthur
Douthitt, was killed In action In
ice on October 18th. In her loss
has the deepest sympathy Of many
Ids.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21

R. Clark and family, who have
absent about the past FIVE
hs, during which they visited
az, Colorado and other portions
q West, have returned to Lake
and are again at home at 707
Orange street.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21
COTTON REPORT
(By Associated press.)

Washington, Nov. 21.--Cotton
ginned prior to Nov. IA amounted II
1851 900 running bales, including
145 sea island and e,S73 bales, the
American-Egyptian census bureau an
nounced.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21
|ALA. C|NN[RS
'' ASK RELIEF
(By Associated Press.)

Mobile, Nov. 21.-The ginners Of
the Alabama river section are asking
the State Food Administration for re-
lief, claiming the oil mills will accept
seed in carlot shipments but refused
to accept shipments on the ground
that they cannot afford to handle the
seed at the price they have to pay.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21

h. J. D. Griffin, after a visit with
lives In New York State, Is now
|hicago, where she will spend
time before returning 10 her
in this city. Her friends will
leased to learn that her health Is
much improved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21

Missionary program will be given
[he children of the Methodist
In at 3 o'clock at the church to .
low afternoon. The Public in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21

LacOnicS
parker, of the Tampa Tribune,
m today to report the big do
,or his popular paper.

and Mrs. D. w. Burright and
pnrke, Of Barlow. were among
.,ones of visitors today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21
NEWbERRY'S
ELECTION NOT
BEsCONTESTED
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 81. --Proceedings
before the Senate elections COMMITTEES
contrasting the election of Newberry,
Republican Of Michigan, as senator,
was ordered dismissed today by the
committee by q vote Of six to five.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21
Hospitality
OF Lakeland
Free AS Air
To ShrinerS

Continued from Page H.
en- out to the Hallam Country Club
House, where refreshments will be
served,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21

FOUND-A vanity case. Owner may
have same by applying to this Office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21
ENGLISH TAKE MINERS FIRST

London. Nov. 21.--Coal miners are
,tkeiy to be among the first released
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-01
MANY MAJESTIC RANGES
SOLD no U. 8. GOVERNMENT,

The U. s. government has q stan
dard for all purchases. That standard
is based on quality OF material. work
manship. construction and economy
of operation. After a thorough. inspec7
tion Of the Great Majestic company's
entire plant and stock of ranges, q
substantial order. was given for Ma
jestic hotel and family. ranges for
army use. The order was 50 promptly
and satisfactorily Allied that the gov
ernment. has continued buying these
class of ranges and up to the present
time have purchased eight train loads
of twenty cars each. This immense
order from the government has in no
way interferred with the company'a
service to, the public. The Great Ma
jestic ranges are sold in Montpelier
by the Nielsen Furniture Company.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-01
SENATOR NUGENT WILL
RUN FOR SHORT TERM

United States Senator John F. Nu-
gent, having definitely. announced,
through close political friends here,
that he has never had any other In
tention than running for the term In
the senate to which Governor Alexan-
der appointed him, or the short term,
and advices coming from Washington
indicating that Fred T, Dubois may
get into the race for either the short
or long term, while James H, Hawley
will also have his that in the ring"
for either the short or the long term,
probably the latter. an interesting sit
uation has come up in the political
situation of Idaho.
Senator Nugent made plain his de-
termination to run for the short term
in answer to reports circulated over
the state there might be some ,uncer-
tainty as to what ne intended to do.
James H. Hawley announced some
months prior to Senator Brady's
death. and shortly after Senator
Borah made his original announce
men that he might not be a candi-
date to succeed himself. that he was
q candidate for the senate. Nugent
declined to come out. as candidate
against Hawley and It was agreed be-
tween the two the latter was to have
a clear field. The death Of Senator
Brady and the appointment Of sena,
tor Nugent came suddenly. Hawley's
friends took the stand that the dem
ocrat appointed to the short term.
and thereby having the advantage OF
prestige in the senate, should become
a candidate for the long term and
run against Senator Borah, who had
changed his decision and decided to
enter the race. Hawley endorsed
this attitude and after Nugent'b APP
pointmsnt announced he expected to
run for the short term.
Nugent's friends after hearing
from the senator. therefore author
lied the following statement: You
can state with authority that Senator
Nugent has formally notified his
frienda here ne VIII be a candidate
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-01
NOW rs TIME TO OVER
HAUL FARM, MACHINERY

Farm machinery In recent years
has played very important role in
crop production, and this year its
place In farm operations is more I'm
portant than ever before. The prop.
er amount and kind OF tools will
enable the farmer to work more
land and obtain better returns In
fact, the increased use of farm ma
ehinery frequently makes it possible7
to manage the farm with less help
One OF the greatest causes OF deteri-
Grafton of farm tools and implements
Is their exposure to the weather and
the failure upon the part OF the farms=
ar TO clean them properly before
they are put away for the season
when theyare notiin active use. There
is q wide variation in the length of
life OF those farm implements, treated
properly and those left to rust out In
the fields. This difference 10 sufElei-
emit to pay high interest on the initial
cost of good farm machinery. The lack
of proper storage and care during the
winter months is responsible for
much of the depreciation. This sea-
son also is the best time In which to
repair machines and put them in
proper mechanical conditions.
The farmer has been advised times
without number concerning the de-
STABILITY of overhauling farm tools
and implements during the slack. sea.
son. Whether such advice is neces-
sary OF whether 1t lie acted upon in
normal times is not the question to be
considered now. The need for ample
machinery. running smoothly and
without hreakdowns in 1918. is more
important to the farmer than ever
before. To this end steps should be
taken this winter,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-01
STAMP SAFES PASS
THE FIFTY MILLION MARK.

Treasury receipts from the sale of
war savings stamps passed the $780,
100000 mark. the secretary Of the
treasury announces. They are now
going at the rate of Sill, 900 900 per
week. The sales for December amour
ted to 81, 6S0,451; for January they
rose to $24,65S,722, while for Feb
ruary sales Sc far reported amount to
$I5,790.17O. The sales are being
pushed in all parts of the United
States. Even. in South America the
stamps are popular and are pouring
funds into the treasury. department.
These stamps savings are now run
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-01

Senator Dubois lead the anti-Mormon
fight and waEed it bitterly. Mormon
ism has not since been such a para
mount issue. Senator Dubois is known
to have considerable influence at
Washington. He was active In the
national fight to bring the present adj
ministration into power. 1t would oc-
casion no surprise here II denial
was entered to the rumor that he ex-
pected to get into the race,