davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-21
by the federal supreme court sus-
tanning this contention.
Sixty-four Million Case.

tanning lHlS CUHleullOll'
Sixty-four Million Case.
In the year 1898 the Union Pa
cific went into the hands OF re-
ceivers, and President Cleveland ap-
pointed General GOWN special coun-
sci to foreclose subsidy liens for the
United States against the Union Pa
cfic and Central Pacific. The case
had been dragging along for years
and the interest alone amounted to
many thousands of dollars.
1t was generally believed that the
huge bill could not be collected, on
account of the underlying mort
cages. The battle ragged, and con-
tinued TO wage, until finally a set
Element was forced. The foreclos-
ure DEGREES were entered in the sum
of $64,7Sl,223.75 in favor of the gov
eminent which included the full
amount of the claim.
All the comment the General
would make was: 1T appears that
congress was mistaken when it
was thought the bill could not be
collected.
Was Modest About Himself.
General Gown was always loath
to talk of himself or his big legal
battles, but was always ready to
state that he had a hard struggle
when he first came to Omaha. As
a criminal lawyer, the general rank
ed among the best of the country,
and engaged in many OF the big
criminal cases of the west, with un-
usual success. For a number of
years past he has devoted practic-
ally all of his time to corporation
practice, being attorney for several
of the largest concerns of the state,
as we'll as representing clients in
other portions of the country.
About two years after coming to
Omaha he was married to Miss Ella
Benton of Cleveland, O.
General Gown was on the staff of
Governor Furnas with rank of brig
adler general.
He was a member Of the Grand
Army of the Republic, Knights
Templar, Shriners, Elks and the
Country club.
When w. D. McHugh was asked
to tell something about the life of
General Gown, who died Friday
night at 6 o'clock he said;
He was my partner for eight
years and in his prime was as strong
a jury lawyer as there was in the
country.
He had exceptional qualities as a
lawyer and as man." he continu-
ed and his ability in the profession
was beyond question.
General Gown enlisted as a pri-
vate during the Civil War, and was
in the same regiment as Mckinley"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-21

Men take pride in wear
ing such good gloves as
Fownes, PERKINS,, Lucas and
Kennedy Gloves for bust
ness wear, for evening oc-
casions, for driving. Mo-
chas, buckskin, cape stocks
and fine light weight kid,
lined and unlined styles.
So to $3.50.
It's desirable to choose a
muffler. Either q silk or a
knit style with heavily
fringed ends. Plenty of
colors and styles to please
all. $3.50 to $3.50.
A very fine wool motor
scarf in colors is $3.50.
Linen handkerchiefs, jew
elry, articles in khaki, and
a great many other things
men like.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-21
GENERAL GOWN,
LEADER AT BAR
OF STATE, DEAD

known attorney from the very start
and from that time until his deatl
was a leader at the Douglas county
bar. He was connected with many
Of the most important cases which
have been litigated in the west.
Defended Henry M. Stanley.
General GOWNS first case after his
arrival in Omaha as a young lawyer
was defense of Henry NJ Stanley
the noted explorer, who was then a
reporter on the old Omaha Herald
Stanley had thrashed" another
newspaper man because of some
particularly vitriolic mention and
was up for defense in justice court
General Gown succeeded in obtain
ing his acquittal, but never received
the s. fee promised, he has often de-
clared.
Elected District Attorney.
In 1868, one year after coming to
Omaha, General Gown was elected
district attorney on the republican
ticket, and was reelected again in
1870 serving four years. Some time
later friends of the general pur-
suaded him to run for United States
senator, his opponent being Charles
F. Henderson. The battle was
fought out ia Lincoln before the
state Legislature, and was one of the
hottest fights in the history of the
state at that time, Henderson Win
ring by two votes.
The last time General Gown took
active part in politics was in 1896,
when Mckinley was elected presi-
dent. He attended the St. Louis
convention. and later made a num-
Der of speeches for Mckinley in the
eastern states.
Defends Governor Boyd.
Prominent among these cases,
and one which was watched with in
terest by attorneys in all sections OF
the country, was that of James E.
Boyd against the State of Ne
braska, ex rel. John M. Thayer,
l43, U. S. 135.
Mr.. Boyd was elected governor
Of Nebraska and his right to office
was contested by Gov. J. NJ.
Thayer, because he was not a citi-
zen under the general naturallza-
ton laws Of congress.
General Gown claimed citizen,
ship for Mr.. Boyd on the ground
that, having been a resident of the
state when it was admitted to the
union, he became citizen under the
organic and enabling act of con-
gress, the act admitting the state
to the union and the terms of the
treaty of Paris of 1903. February
|, 1892 a decision was handed down
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-21

Never so fine a stock of
shirts. Good looking pat
terms in innumerable color
combinations. Silk shirts,
fibre shirts. silk mixtures,
fine madras, any sort you
may prefer. Manhattan,
Eagle, Arrow, Earl and
Wilson makes. Do you
know of any better shirts
than these? $3.50 to SIP.
4 Good looking hose that
wear we'll find favor with
men every time.
Interwovens, 4Oc to 81.
Wayne Knit, 40c to 81.
Onyx, from Soc to $3.50.
Plain shades, embroidered
clocks and fancy patterns.
More than fifty different
styles of soft collars from
which to choose. With soft
collars a year round institu-
ton, a gift of a dozen will
be appreciated. Csc, Csc
and 50c nach
'op to the Left as You Enter
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-21
Gets Many Jobs.

Washington, Dec. cot its first
report on the part it is playing in
restoring war workers and dis
charged soldiers to peacetime IN
dustry, the United States employ
ment service announced today that
during the week ending December
7, jobs were found for S4,2& appli-
cants who registered. Women reg
istrants numbered 1850 and OF
these l5,054 were placed.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-21
Talks With Tardieu.

Paris, Dec. 20.-President Wilson.
in addition to the conference he had
today with Italian statesmen. also
conferred with Capt. Andre Tardieu.
French high commissioner to the
United States, with whom he dis
cussed relief work in France and
economic questions
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-21
Omaha NeWSieS Witness
"MotherS of the World

One hundred "newsies" were
guests of The Bee under the chap
eronage of E. r. Raglan, circulation
manager and Nathan Siporen,
street circulator. last night at the
Boyd where Nine. Sarah Adler
played Mothers of the World in
Yiddish. The young newspaper
merchants enjoyed the play to the
utmost and made their presence ap-
parent by genuine appreciation Of
the noted actress.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-21
Danzig Germans Protest
Annexation to Poland

Amsterdam, Dec. 20. - German
residents of Danzig held a mass
meeting there Thursday to protest
against annexation of the city by
the Poles. Gov. Won Jagow of
Posen, it is reported from German
sources, has sent wireless mess
age of protest to President Wilson.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-21
Russian Volunteers
Defeat Bolsheviki in
Province Of Archangel

Paris, Dec. 20.-Russian volunteer
forces have driven the bolsheviki
from the region of lima east of Ar
changel, according to a report from
Archangel. The peasants in that re-
gion, between the ages of IS and As,
have organized and are said to be
fighting valiantly against the boil
sheyjki.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-21
Election in January.

Berlin, Dec. 20.-(By Associated
Press. 1.-The congress of soldiers
and workmen's councils has decided
that elections to the national as
sembly shall be held January ~.
Those opposed to the summoning Of
a national assembly polled only ID
votes out of a total of 240
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-21
The Gift of Trefousse Gloves

A tribute to your own good judgment-for in
all of France no gloves are made that surpass
the Trefousse in style, quality and perfection
of cut and fit
Trefousse, first quality, pique-sewn gloves in
black, white, brown and taupe, with rich self
and contrasting embroideries, SO and S375.
Single clasp pique, SITS. A glove certificate
meets with the approval Of many purchasers.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-21
Ivory Articles
Bath Robes
for Women

A practical gift of lasting salts
faction. The blanket patterns
are exceptionally good looking
and the new styles are very at
tractive, S., $5.95, $3.50 to
$21.50.
Second Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-21
NorthCIiffe Opposes Secret
Diplomacy at Conference

Paris, Dec. 20-Lord Northcliffe
chairman of the London headquar-
tiers of the British mission to the
United States, who is visiting Paris,
today gave to the Associated Press
a statement emphasizing the need of
open diplomacy in conducting the
peace negotiations so that the peo-
pie may know what is going on.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-21
Dainty Camisoles

Will please the careful dresser
who appreciates how necessary
they are with the sheer blouses,
now so much in favor. Several
camisoles are none too many in
any wardrobe. Our showing
for Christmas is wonderfully
varied and attractive.
Priced from $3.50 up.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-21
Lovely Laces

A new semi-made lace camisole
that sells by the yard for $1,25,
$3.50 and $1.75. Laces for col
lars and cuffs, Chantilly, filet
and Venise in exclusive pat
terms. Beaded six net flounc-
ings and flouncings of wide
Chantilly and net top lace are
very much in vogue.
Such a complete stock of laces
as ours will be of great assist
ance. See it for yourself.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-21

A Hand Bag Is
Very Fashionable.
1t may be one Of silk or Of vel
vet, for either are in vogue.
All are fitted with coin purse
and mirror, 81 to $40.
Back strap purses of seal
leather, lined with MORE silk
and fitted with a coin purse and
mirror, 81 to $3.50.
Ivory Articles
Beautiful beveled plate hand
mirrors for Milady's dressing
table. Long or ring handles,
as you desire, 81 to So.
Ivory backed brushes with good
bristles, $3.50 to $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-21
Gifts of Towels

Big, soft Turkish towels, some
with fancy borders in colors,
others all over brocades in blue,
pink, yellow and lavender, SOC,
85c, 81 and SIPS. Individual
sizes, 25c and 29c.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-21
Art Department Has
For Christmas.

Literally hundreds of gift suggestions of which
can mention only these few. Embroidered table
scarfs, pillows, centerpeces distinctive dressed
doll that serves as cover to the light Milady's
dressing table. Novel things without number. If
you don't know just what you want, come in and
ask for assistance.
Last call for greeting cards, calendars post cards.
books for the children and other Christmas
thoughts, that can be readily mailed.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-21
NeckWear

INCCh WCdI
Smart fashions that are
charming and dainty, to
please the most fastidious.
Collars, vests, vestees, neck
wear sets, fichus, scarfs of
velour and plush. A splen-
did variety still remains.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-21
JeWelry Novelties

Such things as are in
perfect good taste, but
are inexpensive. Bar,
circle and crescent pins,
rhinestone stu d d e d.
Gold and silver lingerie
clasps. Beauty pins,
daintily boxed for gift
purposes. Hair orna-
ments of a distinctive
sort. Notion Section
Handkerchief
To delight Milady's
fancy. Fine hemstitched
Irish linen squares, en-
broidered corner e f.
fects, hand embroid-
cred initials and from
France, Spain and the
Madeiras, beautiful
h and embroidered
styles.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-21

known attorney from the very start,
and from that time until his death
was leader at the Douglas county
bar. He was connected with many
of the most important cases which
hnua hnn., l,4,nntn -, Il, ,,,nr.
The Washington times., 1918-08-19

Ill, Chicago, Frank Koricki.
| Ill, Chicago, Arthur L. Lehman.
Ill, Chicago, Mike saJnaJ.
ILL.,. Chicago, Joseph SaIIteris.
I'LL, Chicago, Charles SpelEeI.
H., Chicago. William SEyman0wski.
ILL.,. Chicago, FIOrent YerhuIst.
III, Chicago, Jacob wesaIo.
Ill, Christopher. Elmer Cook.
I'LL, DahIEren, John A. BIayloek.
ILL.,. Quincy. Russell Foster.
ILL.,, Wlnnetka, PasquaIe Salerno.
Ind. Evansville. Robert C. Stewart.
Ind, Fit. Wayne, Robert w. BOwser.
Ind, indianapolis, James II. Butler
Ind, IndianapOIiH. John Leavitt.
Ind, Liberty, Roy III. Bailey.
Ind, Mineral City, Gleason johnson
Ind. Richmond. Robert Mckinley Jus
tiee.
Ind. South Bend. Stanislau SmIchow.
ski.
Ind, VIneennes, Ellis o. westfaIL
Iowa, Center Point. Clifford Dye.
Iowa, Des Moines, Walter ChesIey.
Ireland. MnnuIIa CastIebaF, County
Mayo, Charles HenneIIy.
Italy, AseOIipIcene Monte Forte. John
COIIettI
Italy. COsenEa en- AprigIIno, Mike Te-
desco.
Italy. PartInIeo. GuIseppI COsomaIO
Italy, Per VeaaGrande Province, As
coll, PicenO, Hugo BOnanI.
Italy, PescassernH. PntrigiO Visei.
Italy, Province ChIeti, Frank MattiOIi.
Italy, Rowan. Rome, Louis Salvatore.
Italy. Rome. Joseph GOrrie.
Italy, 9. BendettO, Del Trienton, VIM
cenEO Burrini.
Italy, SaIernO Trentinara, Angelo Car
OceIO.
Italy, VObarnO. Province of BreseI.
Frank POrtIerO.
KAns., Chetopa. Alfred A. Burrows.
Kan, Parsons, Dugfass Dixon. ---'
Kans., PIttsburE, Louis Carmel.
HAN, RusseII. David Defines.
ky., BeIeher. Fred BeIcheF.
Me- SkOwhegan. BIendon y. DeaBe.
Maine, Presque Isle, Earl LanIgan.
Me-, Wells, Percy C. Trip.
Md, Baltimore, william II. Lloyd.
Mass, Boston, Harry w. AronsOn.
Mass, Boston, Joseph DeMattia.
Mass, Boston, stephen La Cola
Mass. Boston. Peter SokeL
Mass, Braintree, WestIey C. Dahl
MaNS-, Fall River, Jeremiah Francis
Crowley.
-A1 A1eAsB n SoNClls
Mass, FItehburE, Emile GrnveIIe.
Mass. FramInEham. Frank Thomas
O1OOIe.
Mass, Gardner, Jan SnkL
Mass, Lynn, Edwin Peterson.
Mass, Lynn. Isaac SpIIIer.
maS0, melrose, AntonI MaEnuSEewski.
Mass, PittEneld, Tony PIaKEito.
Mass., SomerviIIe, CesarI MarchL
Masa., So. Boston, Steve SInkenE.
Mass, WaItham, Frank Walter Gin
Gotta.
Mass.. WestbOro. Fred william Fer
EerSOn.
Mich, PeIIston, Morris II. Murray.
Mich, Stanwood. Joseph Sandueky.
Mimi, Hutchinson, Martin }. MIkkeI-
sen.
ninn., Rochester, Hans Larson.
Mlnn-, WInthrope, Otto X. EIIIK.
Mo-, Dearborn, George Connie woOda-
Mo-, Louisiana, James A. MedarIs.
NO., kahoka, Russell 1. Bell
No., Kansas City, George N. Watson.
NO. st. Louis, samuel Furnston Deu-
nison.
Mont. BOyes, Guy c. CandII
Neb., Benson, Frederick II. Dickson.
Neb, Hastings. Conrad Walker.
Neb., Mitchell, Ebert franklin Miller.
Web, South Omaha, Frank sIapnIcka.
y. - HOboken. Charles =. Anderson.
The Washington times., 1918-08-19
Lemon Juice
For FreekIes
oIrisi Make beauty lotion as
home for . few esnts. TpFI

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
into bottle containing thre,
ounces Of orchard white, shake well.
and you have a quarter pint OF the
best freckle and tan lotion, and
lcomplexion beautifer. at very. ver.'
small cost
Your grocer has the lemons AnG
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces OF orchard whit
for few cents. Massage thi
sweetly fragrant lotion into tn"
ace, neck, arms, and hands caCi.
day and sec how freckles and oleFa
ishes disappear and how clear soft
and white the skin bccomez Yes.
II Is harmless.
The Washington times., 1918-08-19
Marine Casualties.
KILLED IN ACTION.

NILLeO IN ACTION. -
CoPoRALs.
y. T. Auburn, Joseph N. Daley.
Ore. Portland, Leslie b. Mckay.
PRIVATEs.
Ill. RioIa, Prosper r. Brooks.
Inds Indiana HarhOr, Oscar e. Show
Cal, El Tero, Donald L.. Trap.
n. H--GlOFersSille. Harry WIImOt.
DIED FROM WOUNDS -REcEVEp
IN ACTION.
= PRIYATES
Minn-. Minneapolis, .Raym0ad A. A.
derson.
Ill, Chicago. Darrell n. Call.
Fla, Tampa. Alfred J. Peterson.
Ill. BelleviIle, Hugo J. stark
Ky, st. Mathews, Fred A. weEenasN
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
PRTvATES.
Ohio, Cleveland, Guy Altman.
Mass, Cambridge, Henry Il. BelhumeA
Ala. Alpine, John II. Br0vnIoW.
Pa. LansdaIe. Robert s. Horne.
Mnss- Boston. OrIo ". Raphael
NO., Normandy, Roger W. RenkeE
Pa. MesquehOninE. Andrew Panko-
WOUNDED ~ ACTION, (DEeREE
UNDETERMINED
CoRPoRALs.
III, BaSalIe, George ID. Allan.
Tex, TuIia. Jack Jordan
COL Mount Morrison. WlIlihm n. BeA-
nett.
PRIvATEs. --
Ohio, Cleveland, Joseph ChaDDeII0.
Mich. Wayne, John J. PoJeske.
Pa. kearney, Harry r. RoarabauEh-
Cal. ST. Quentin, Wynn n. wIIsOa-
(CAbleEram zoo and 2I1).
Ohio, Columbus, james E, Fisher.
Mlnn.- Argyle, Paul J. Ryan.
Kans.. Rock. Eugene s. Sheets
n. ". Amsterdam, Bernard ,. Stanley
- DIED OF DISEASE.
-. CAPTAIN.
Me-, ROckland, Charles p. HOIIida1.
REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION, Now.REPoRTED
sLIeHTlY.WouNDED.
PRIVATE. :
Pa, Pitcairn. George f. Minerd.
The Washington times., 1918-08-19

CoRRECTIoN-Referenes to urO-
vlous. casualty list. Sergt. Henry. =.
Marsh should have read. "Died e
Accident" instead OF "Klllsd n
Action" r-ts.---
The Washington times., 1918-08-19

Ca, Cotton, Charlie e. How're.
Ga, Bainbridge, Isaac ID. OIINeA
Ga, Macon. Frank n. Burnett.
Ill, De kaIb, George Sick.
ILL.,. Peoria. Cecil D. Way. !
Ind9 Covington, Garland shuR.
Ind. Hobart, Gibson PnekhaR.
Iowa, Alba. Frank RhOads.
Iowa, Blairtown, James HalstenA
Iowa. Dubuq1e. ice r. Miles
lows. dubuque. Fred }. RevenIE'
Iowa. Ottumwa. Henry K PovnSD
.La- New Orleans, Rudolph MartAn.
Minn.. Hlnekley, Jehn Williams.
Minns Minneapolis, Harry WIlsOAf
N. " Brooklyn, Patsey DeGrOttAss
NJ T., Brooklyl, Iinl Trivlsoa.
n. H~,Eew YOrk.. Daniel Cohaa.
Nc X, New York. Alex s. FOsS
n. T. River Head. Charles p. Sat.A
n. " Syracuse, Eraak h Palea. :
Pa, Catasquaa HenrY u. sneyd.
Pa, Philadelphia;- Prank II. RauEwm
Pa, West Hlklsfoh, Geosge WIIIl6Rn
n. r., XOnkerH- Jalius .Sehnltsef.
Ohtot CumninsytIIe, - CIneInanEl,
= Charles A. Thbenemana.
RnlsIan Poland. CerWensko, POIoaAa
John wasiIewsky.
Wis., Cross Plains, Herman, ~
LdebetFan.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED Mtso
ING, NOW REPORTED KILLED
: ,5;--a<. st:RGEAkf.S -,
Pa, MeSerAdalss gshA G, .TressIsas3
- -slCoRPoRkLS.
'0hlo. Canton. .ChRFIes SmIth. ~
Mieh-, Detroit, samuei E. sIneIaiz:,
Pa New Brighton, Frank L. Fr16S
Pa, Philadelphia. Frank W. ReIahana
PRIVATES. -.
Pa, Columbia. John w. HeIwfr.
Pa, LAtrObe, Herbert 8. CIawsons
Pas Mercer county. Oscar Hartwfen
Pa-,.AeW RriShteR sGssrse H Hapo.
Pas5 New. BrigkeDn.4 Rerner w. ~
9 Faria0dcsF 80 ~, - -
Pa, Philadelphia. AnR1n z FIshbwRm
Pa. PhiladeIphia, Frank c. Ganfn.
CoRRECTIoN-Referenes to No.
vious. casualty list. Sergt. Henry,
Marsh should have read. DIED q
instead OF "KiIlsd -
Action" -cs.---
The Washington times., 1918-08-19

me nrst complete list from the
American expeditionary force in
France to be released through the CO.
~ration of the War and Pestofice
Dep>~Nments today contains the
names of T46 officers and men. The
list was released in two sections by
mail.
The new plan is to compile the lists
days in advance Of release, mail them
out to central cities. and distribute
10 all papers within a certain radius
OF the central city.
KILLED IN ACTION.
SERGEANTS.
Cal. SouIsbyyIIIe, Louis A CaiaveSna.
Conn.,. AnsonIa. Magazine SeattOIinI.
Conn.,. NREatuck. Philip Edwards.
Ga, Morgan. Grover w. Calhoun.
III, Chicago, willard Reid.
Ind, GreenHburE, Armln Lande.
1Owa, Farragut, Glen A. Smith.
Italy, CascteIIRlto, Prov. Perami, LuI-
ii Riccf.
kans-, St. MaryE, Joseph E McVey.
Maine, Fayette, Howard l.. Stevens.
Nd Pomona. Walter R. Hall
maAS., Cambridge. John T. Henderson.
Mass. EasthamptOn, George MunrOe.
Mass. LawreHee, Frederick Evans
MAss., Marlboro, Ralph }. Lord.
Mass, Montague Harold william
Martin
Mass. R0xbury, Maurice III. Friedman.
Mlnn-, Albert Lee, John o. FrydeIund.
Mont. Hogan. william Henry Wick
cry.
Neb., LOrfon, Carl }. BoItEreSve.
". C., Tabor. Council SOIes-
n. Mex FierrO. Guile LiEhtfoOt.
N. " Brooklyn, Joseph Salitxky.
N. Y, Syracuse, Jenen JanskL
N. D., MiIner, Peter T. Peterson
Ohio, Cleveland. Frank ,. Knaak.
Ohio, CuyahoEa FaIls, Charles N.
Faust.
Okla. Lueien. Clarence o. PursIey.
Pa, Philadelphia. James William Law.
VI, Arlington, Otto Foster.
W., Bakersfield, Hubert A HymRn.
w. Barnet, Clarence NJ. Kendall
w. Va. BrOwnland, Erven r. HoIstin.
Wis.,. Cumberland, Albert A Eriek-
WIS.,, Florence, wIIfred Meyers.
Wih-, Pralrie Du Crfen, Any A. CayA.
CORPORALs.
Ark, BIytheviIIe, Jim II. waIIInEsfOrd.
Ind-, FlatrOck, George Glaekman-
Ireland. GFayEhlOuEh, RelaKhbeE,
keiIA. Co. Meath, Richard COehEane.
n. Js Newark, Chester A. Graham.
N. W. New York, Lit. Col. Morris n.
Lteaman.
N. C.. Canton. Hubert Lee Meore.
NJ De- MilnOr, Albert Smith.
Pa Philadelphia, Arthur w. Mat
theWs.
s. Car. AIonEo Kearse.
Tenn, Memphis, Albert L. Strunk-
Va. Whitmell, Samuel }. Inman-
WashS Seattle, Laird A. Wray.
BUGLERS.
IN, DanYiIle,. AIfonsO PeAlC.
Mass, Worcester, FrHneIs L John
son .----
PRIVATEs.
Iowa, Dubuque, Raymond Smith.
Iowa, SheIIrOck, Leonard c. Fuller.
Iowa, Shenandoah. william G. Nolan.
Iowa, Thor, Bert b. Looming.
Italy, FOrremaEEiVfI. GuISIppI Mo1fa.
Italy, ROceIsan, R1sseIIo, EonOr, CaIu- !
brio VfheenSo Bfnitto.s
Italy, ValfOrtore, BeaeFenro, Monte
faIeOne, Philip COdutL
Kan, LeOnardVfIIe, Henry UhIenhOp.
La, Mt. HermOn, Virgil v. VarandO.
Me-. Augusta, Ernest Couture.
Me-, BridgetOn. Edward LOpeman.
Mass, HOIyOke, John J. Padden.
Mass, Marlboro, Henry J. LavioIette. |
MasH.s New Bedford, Albert J. CraW.
Mass, New Bedford, Kenneth Z.
MASS, New BeSford. Nester Labonty.
MasH., Springfield, Byron r. Perkins.
Mass, WATERFOWL, Michael r. Kelley. |
Mass, Worcester, Roy H. Bates.
Mass. Worcester. Herbert o. Whit
akeF.
Mich, Detroit. Nick BuckOVi.
Mich, Pontiac, $. w. CanneII.
Mlnn-, ST. James, William b. Ander-
son.
The Denver star., 1918-01-19

Every officer, superintendent of de,
partments, state president and dele
gate should present her credentials
to the Committe and obtain official
badge emitting her to vote as soon
after arrival as possible.
The Credential Committee, Miss
Georgia A. Nugent, Chairman; Mrs.
Mary H. Baker, of Wyoming; Mrs.
Theresa G. Macon, of Illinois; Mrs.
Charlotte Hawkins Brown, of North
Carolina, and Miss Roberta Dunbar,
of Rhode Island, Recording Secretary,
will be in session Monday, July 8, from
The Executive Board, Miss Halle
Q. Brown, Chairman, will hold their
first session at p. m, July g.
Mrs. Myrtle Cook, Chairman of Pro-
gram Committee, has been able to
nearly complete program which COW
ers the newer and more striking
phases of work which has been called
for due to the extraordinary time
through which we are passing.
Miss Mamie II. Burroughs, Superin-
tendent of Department for Suppression
of Lynching and Mob Violence, will
have a report Of unusual interest to
present.
The Entertainment Committee are
arranging for short trips to Pixies
Peak, Colorado Springs. the Garden
of the Gods, and also for midday
luncheon to be served free to the dele
gates.
The Committee in charge of Trans
portation has announced rates from
the East, through Mrs Maize Mosselle
Griffin.
Mrs. G. A Ross, of Denver. repre-
senting the West, and Mrs. Mabel
Keith Howard. of South Carolina, will
announce rates for the South.
Information concerning board and
lodging may be obtained from Mrs.
NJ. E. Dishman. 2439 Gilpin Street,
Denver. Colorado. General Chairman
of Arrangements for Denver.
among the interesting things sched-
uled will be the burning OF the Doug
las mortgage, the announcement OF the
Roll of Honor and the winner OF the
Special Tablet; also the election OF
the Board of Trustees to manage the
Douglass Home which will pass to the
entire control and management of the
National Association of Colored Wom-
en-.
The American Colored women
should be aroused as never before.
to greater activity. New duties will
be placed upon our women through
the Amendment to the Constitution,
| which will doubtless become law at
the coming session of Congress. At
the smallest calculation, three mil
| lion Colored women will receive the
! ballot" which is the greatest power
that has been given us since the eman-
cipation, to correct some of the evils
that have crushed us.
Government ownership Of railroads
will wipe out the notorious, offensive,