davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-29
Mr.. GA[L|NGER'S
DEATHLAMENTED
Rhode Island Avenue Subur-
ban Citizens Pay Tribute
to Late Senator.
DISCUSS LOCAL MATTERS

BY a rising vote members of Rhode
Island Avenue Suburban Citizens AS
sociation. at a meeting in Sherwood
Presbyterian Church last night. record
cd sense of great loss to the country
In the death of Senator Jacob H. Gal
linger of New Hampshire.
Senator Gallinger's DEATH" said
William S. Torbert. came as a great
sorrow to persons who knew him per-
sonally and loss to the people of the
country at large"
Resolution Is Presented.
In resolution presented by Mr.
Torbert it was recited:
Senator Gallinger was for many
years chairman of the committee on
the District of Columbia of the United
States Senate and later a member of
the subcommittee of the appropriations
committe of that body. having in
charge fiscal matters pertaining to the
capacities he was firm believer in the
obligation of the nation to its home.
imbued with a keen realization that it's
capital should reflect the glory of the
country at large to make that ref1ec-
tion possible by fairness in its atti-
tdde ir respect of upbuilding and
Identification.
TN the clarity of his vision he saw
city OF which the nation could be
proud; not a. city of local interests,
c:rcumscribed in its development by
the limitations of local enterprise, but
a city which would reflect the pros
perity and greatness of a hundred mil
lion people To the realization of this
vision Senator Gallinger devoted his
energy and intellectual powers to an
extent perhaps unequaled. certainly
not surpassed, by any statesman of his
day.
IT is but meet and proper. there
fore. that the memory of Senator CAL
hnger should be cherished by all who
share his conviction of what the city
Of Washington should be--the capital
city. both in name and in fame.
Evening star., 1918-08-29
Statesman of Wide Vision.

Therefore, be it resolved. That this
association deplores the passing of
Senator Gallinger. a statesman of
wide vision who, appreciating the
greatness of his country. realized the
Importance of its capital and ex-
erted himself to the end that it might
raise its head in pride, in company
with the great capitals of the world"
Kenneth P. Armstrong. chairman of
the committee on public utilities, pre-
of that committee, the recomme nda-
tion being signed by the chairman.
Guy v. Collins, Francis ]. Hemelt and
L. L Snead. The committee stated
that owing to the dislocation Of nor
NAL business activities. the service
rendered by the public utility COM
panies cannot be on the same plane
as before the war. and remedies ap-
piled to alleviate the situation must
be more radical
Unif1cation of the street car lines
and the adoption of the universal
transfer system, combined with a re-
routing of cars, was recommended by
the committee The committee urged
that the public utilities commission
make an investigation of the street
reference to the so-called service-at-
cost plan. under which plan the actual
cost of the service, including operat-
ing expenses. the setting aside of
sum to take care or depreciation and
obsolescence and a guaranteed divi-
dend upon actual value of property,
should determine the rate Of fare.
Offers Utilities Plan.
The committee expressed the belief
that Washington should have a public
utilities commission distinct in per-
sonnel from the District Commission
ers' with a permanent supporting star
of engineers and other experts. and
with adequate power to enforce serv-
ice and construction work in all pub
lie utility companies, and supervise
and regulate the issue of stocks and
bonds Membership. the committee
urged, should be restricted to resi-
dents of the District of Columbia.
Objection was made to the possible
increase in car fare provision of the
report, but the report was approved.
and a copy of it will be transmitted
to the District Commissioners.
W. S. Torbert. chairman of the COM
mittee on schools, spoke of the Dis
trict appropriation bill and said he
felt certain the people would not get
the benefit of any portable schools
this year. He hoped, however, that
the bill will contain provision for in
creased salaries for teachers
Evening star., 1918-08-29

OCuEpE GA. AVE. 4 PARK RD.
~ AANA WILLIAM DESMOND. IN
CLOSING IN Also Fatty Arbuckle.
Evening star., 1918-08-29

'IRcRTY N. Capitol and r sts-
GAOGNAA Special 7-Part Production.
MONTAGUE LOVE, in
THE CROSS BEARER"
Evening star., 1918-08-29

1cAncp 5O7 9th St. NV.
TODAY AND ALL THIS
wEEK-First Time Shown,
VIRGINIA PEARSON. in
3 THE LIAR"
Also new Sunshine Comedy,
THE DIVERS LAST KISS"
Evening star., 1918-08-29

|cpANnAII,S APOLLO. ez4H ne.
&NfANOfAAh y roDAY-s:so TO II
P.M.-THEoDoRE ROBERTS, In WE
CAN'T HAVE EVERYTHING"
ToMoRRow-WAIdAA REID, in LESS
THAN KIM"
Evening star., 1918-08-29

NJ VMDTf ALICE BRADY,
Vkku11 ~ HERBERT RAwLINSoN,
1881 q ST. SMASHING THROUGH
Exta-Allies' Oficial War Review.
Evening star., 1918-08-29

| ICRANDALL'S Is,s K1,fke,sosssri =. a. ss;' "a.
TODAY-7:15 TO IL Pm. = DOUGLAS
! FAIRBANKS. in BOUND IN MoRu,-
CO." No. =. CHAS. MURRAY, in ''HER
BLIGHTED LOVE-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04
Warren Markets
Go to The Bazaar-The Busy Store.

Go to The Bazaar Busy Store.
Henry Bengtson left Sunday evening
to transact business at Minneapolis.
The Fair Store pays 19c for hens and
2Oc for spring chickens
Furniture refnished and enameled.-
L. A. 'Truxell. !.
| Aug. Swanson, of Radium. transact
ed business in. Warren Monday. =,
j., Elmer Lodoen leaves this evening for
a business and pleasure trip to the
cities.
f Edward Lundgren, has written from
Camp Grant that he expects to be
home about Dec 10th. -' -. -
Mrs. A. G.. Green spent Thanksgiving
day at the Hemmingson home in Ken
nedy.
Miss Lila McGlinch, Of Grand Forks,
n. D., spent Thanksgiving day at War
rem as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. 81.
Taralseth. -
Ford cars again on the market. Pro-
ductiOn soon to reach three thousand
cars daily. We are now authorized to
again take orders for Ford cars.-W. f.
Powell & Co.. =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04


=, 80. 4. = =
s. q, - - s Z.
Furniture refinished and enamele1.
=. - 9. Iruxell.
John HUSKY, the county agent was
&C Stephen between trains on Monday.
Selmer Hflleboe left Tuesday even
l'as W slsil u Tue 4lue'3' clIles.
Carl Lindgren and Arthur Gunnarson
spent last Thursday at their homes IN
H Hal
MISS sylvia HlllebOe returned Thurs
DAY morning from Crookston.
Prices at. Farrelps Jewelry store ON
nearly everything the aama az hasor.
the war
1r;ss MI o,.a .
,non4 rh,,a.da ISL an IN: 4..1se xAuna opJut
y Ka,naJr s' q 1A11os oiSon > n 1'o'll :
were pnasts At. tba An1ran, az T aaauo'
home Thursday
stor.oa 10 ttor;os &c.,,
od At one. oo 100 G;u - l npan-
oaA va, So: -. uiDeft' fno 'a1
Miss Mildred SNYDER loft sunday ov-
ening for MINNEAPOLIS to resume her n.
studies at Miss WOODS Kindarga r+es,
school % -
nxomuns,
..Ms1 HOT prooect tne
berclin tested berd3 p Fro,+ sn.,,d-
ing Farm a.
m
nen III Town put up your team at
10y p ,a aaVe Dulll new addltlon
a. anu uave now plenty OF room:-AndreW
NJ " anderson. 5.
We will pay highest market prices
for dressed turkeys, ducks, geese and
chickens delivered Friday, Dec. g.
Warren Creamery Co.
Miss Evelyn Grindeland, Miss Laura
Forde and Ruth and Catherine Mellby,
of Thief River Falls. came over and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04
State Bank OF Warren
Warren MINI.
Storage.

LDur new building is COM
,pleted and we are in shape
Ito take care of Is or 20
lcars daily. When in town
ethis fall run your car INTO
Jour place and you won't
Fneed to worry about IF
freezing Rates are very
reasonable. We are open
at all times of the day,
SUNDAYS also and every
evening as long as neces-
sary to take care OF you.
Our stock of acesso r1es is
complete and you will find
Our prices are right for the;
grade of merchandise we
handle. We also want a
few more cars for storage.
81 Il. N. Gilbert
Phone 284, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-04

Notify Mrs. G.: F. johnson, Phone No.
98-J. ""'-. -.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-07-06
LEGISLATIVE NOTES,

! Confederate Veterans of Baton
Rouge sent petition to the Senate
asking continuation Of appropriation
! ter the Confederate military records.
Senator BarOusse presented a petit
ton with long list of signatures from
Acadia parish asking for the adop-
| ton of legislation to provide more
school funds
Senator Mark NJ. Boatner's bill ex-
empting from taxation for ten years
ship building plants in Louisiana was
ordered engrossed and passed to third
reading, but not without objection on
the part of Senator Aladdin Vincent
The latter asserted he represented the
largest ship building district in the
State and the ship builders were op-
posed to it.
Ship builders are the best paid
people in the world now and why
should we exempt them from taxa
tion?" said he.
Senator Fields Joined in the oppo-
SitiOn, SecOnding a motion by Sen
ator Vincent to Indefinitely postpone
action on the bill. Senator Labarre
spoke for the exemption and Senator
Caldwell against it. Senator Louque
also opposed the bill. Senator Boat
ner said there was a demand for this
legislation to attract ship building
plants to Louisiana. On roll call, the
motion to Indefinitely postpone Iost
by vote of twenty to fifteen.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-07-06
ORDER IN DRAFT CLASSES
FOR 1918 REGISTRANTs FIXED

Washington.-Nearly 100000 young
men of 21 who registered for military
service June S, last, had their order in
draft classes fixed Thursday by a
second national draft lottery held with
formal ceremony at the senate office
building.
Just 1900 numbered slips rolled in
to capsules-encUgh to cover the list
of new registrants in the largest local
district in the country-Were drawn
from big glass bowl and the numbers
recorded in serial order. Under the
law all the new registrants go at the
bottom of the classes to which they
may be assigned and the order in
which the number appearing on each
mans registration card came from the
bowl determines his place in the list
Of additions.
Instead of requiring seventeen
hours, as it did last year when 10.50O
numbers were involved, the drawing
was done this time in about two hours.
After brief explanatory statement
by Provost Marshal General Crowder,
Secretary Baker, blindfolded, drew the
first number-246 General March,
chief of staff; Chairman Chamberlain
and Senator Warren of the senate mil
itary committee, Chairman Dent and
Representative Kahn of California of
the house military committee, and
several army officers each drew q
number
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-07-06
new CALL For hns.Y
is FOR 124,525 men
Registrants Are to Go Forward in
Four Sections; from July 5 to
First Dates.

Washington.-White and cOlored ne
gro draft registrants numbering 1874
525 were summoned to the colors for
general military service in a call is
sued Wednesday by Provost Marshal
General Crowder. Mobilization will
take place at intervals during the
month of July, starting with the en-
trainment OF 27,257 white selected men
July 5.
This call, combined with that for
100000 to be modified July 1926, Or
dered by General Crowder Tuesday
night, and with the various special
calls previously issued, will remove
from civilian life during July a total of
367,961 men, the largest number sum-
mOned in any one month since the
draft became operative.
The call issued today is divided into
four sections for entrainment pur
poses. From July 5 to white regis
trants numbering 33,259 are to be en-
trained; from July IS to 10, whites
21,255; July 16 to 20, colored $4,000,
and from July 90 to 81, colored 25,011.
Although the order issued Wednes-
day for 100000 men probably will de-
plete the present availab bles in class l
i'll most of the draft districts, it was
pointed out that the bulk of the men
called for July will not go to camp un
til after the middle of the month, and
by that time it is expected the addi-
tions gained by reclassitication and by
new registration of 21-year-old youths
will be available.
The quotas assigned to the various
States in today's call and the camps to
which registrants will be sent include:
White-Entrainmen July SO:
Arkansas 1745, Camp Shelby, Miss.
Louisiana 500, Jackson Barracks, La.
Tennessee 2500. Fort Thomas. Ky.
Texas 1000, Fort Sam Houston, Tex
as; $50, Jackson Barracks, La.
White-Entrainment July 1919:
Louisiana $50, Jackson Barracks, La
Tennessee 800, Camp Shelby, Miss.
Texas 1000, Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Colored- -Entrainment July 1920:
Arkansas 5000, Camp Pike, Ark.
Louisiana 5000, Camp Grant, ILL.,
Oklahoma 1000, Camp Dodge Iowa
Tennessee 1000, Camp Sherman, o. |
Texas 5000, Camp Travis, Texas.
Colored-Entrainment July 1881:
Arkansas 1000, Camp Pike, Ark.
Louisiana 1000, Camp Beauregard, |
La.
Tennessee 500, Camp Taylor, Ky.
Texas 1000, Camp Travis, Texas.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-07-06
BILLS ORDERED ENGRossEO.

Senator Misunderstanding right
of appeal from Juvenile Court.
Senator Louque-To create a de-
partment of fire insurance.
FieldS-Smith Compromise Bill
Making waste of natural gas a mis-
demeanor and including regulations
covering the use of natural gas.
Senator Gilbert-Authorizing Ten
sas Basin Levee District to issue $l20,-
600 of 3 per cent serial bonds.
Representative McEarhern - Pro
posing an amendment to Article PSI
OF the Constitution, recognizing Lou
lsiana State Normal School of Match
ltoches, Louisiana Industrial Institute
of Ruston, Southwestern Louisiana
Industrial Institute of Lafayette and
the Southern University Cnegro) as
State institutions and instructing Gen
9ral Assembly to make appropriations
for their maintenance.
Representative NiX-Amendng Sec
ton of Act 100 of 1906, prohibiting
banks and others from delivering or
permitting entry to certain property
without notice to and the consent of
the Inheritance tax collector.
Representative T. Sambola Jones'
Providing for the acceptance of funds
donated by Congress for the promo
ton of vocational education.
Two bills introduced by Senator
Mark Boatner to amend and re-enact
civil code in reference to women sd
ing their husbands for divorce.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-07-06
COOPER MEASURE EMPOWERS
AFFAIRS BOARD TO EQUAL
IZE ASSESSMENTS
RECEIVES LITTLE OPPOSITION
Object of the Jones Bill Is To Supply
Funds For Increasing Salaries of
Public School Teachers and
Charitable Institutions.
Baton ROuge.-

DdtbIl INUuSG.-
With but little debate and with on
ly a small amount of opposition the
House of Representative passed two
of the administration fiscal measures.
One OF the bills empowers the Board
OF State Affairs TO eQuaIize all as
sessments in all of the parishes for
the purpose of uniformity. It was in
troduced by Mr.. Cooper, of Rapides,
and went through the House by a
vote OF Sc to 7. The bill gives the
Board Of State Affairs the right to fix
the valuation. of property. either for
state, leree district or parochial pur-
poses, the object in this being to
bring about equality in assessments
The other fiscal bill that was pass
ed by a vote Of IS TO was by T.
SamboIo Jones, of East Baton Rouge
The bill continues in force for 1918
the three-quarter mill extra tax i'm
, posed by the Legislature In 1915,
with a prOviSO that the tax will be
continued in 1919. if other legislation
now pending does not become opera
tive. The object Of the Jones bill is
to supply funds for increasing the
salaries of the public school teachers
and TO aid some of the educational
and charitable institutions in the
state. If this bill goes through the
Senate it will enable the department
Of education to meet the war condi-
ions and increase the pay Of many
of the public school teachers.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-07-06
crowder Made School Call.

Washington.-A school call for 685
draft registrants was made Thursday
by Provost Marshal General Crowder
on New York, Texas and Iowa New
York will send 100 qualified for gener-
al military service to Lehigh Univers-
ity, South Bethlehem, Pa, and 1856
qualified for limited service to Oswego
board of education, Oswego, N. Y,
both entertainments to be July IS. Tex
as will send 100 for limited service to
the University of Texas, Austin, Tex
as, July Is, and Iowa 800 for general
service to University of Texas, Aus
tin, July 25.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-07-06
TEXANS WHO HAVE DIED
FOR THEIR COUNTRY
.

The following names are of Texas
boys who have Just given up their lives
in defense of their country on the bat
tlefields of Europe:
Private Claud w. Bailey, Lubbock,
Texas
Corporal r. A Shelton, Hollygrove,
Texas.
Private J. L. Jurach, Karnes City,
Texas.
Private Oscar N. Bolinger, Indian
Creek, Texas.
Private George B. Sellers, Moscow,
Texas.
Private Roy A. Trow, Trinity, Texas.
Lieutenant James H. Hughes, Howe,
Texas.
Corporal Charles Wade, Hawley,
Texas.
Private Jodie N Ferguson, Timp-
son, Texas.
The following Texas boys have been
wounded in action:
Bugler Albert W. Johnson, San
Saba, Texas.
Private Albert H: Jester, Galveston,
Texas.
Private Luther Thomas Ball. Gle
burne, Texas.
Private John NJ. Worrell, Colorado,
Texas.
Marines from Texas killed in action:
NJ. NJ. Collier, Houston, Texas.
L. G. Jensen, Houston, Texas.
c. c. Voorheize, Midlothian, Texas.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-07-06
FIELD OFFICERS NAMED FOR
TEXAS CAVALRY BRIGADE
First Cavalry Headquarters at Hcus
ton; Second at San Antonio, aTd
Third at Waco.

Houston, Tex.-Brigadier General ].
F. VOTERS of the First Brigade. Texas
Cavalry, announced Friday the selee-
tiOn Of his field officers with the ex-
ception of the cOlOnels for the First
and Third regiments, who are to be
named by the war department from
the regular army. W. P. Napier OF
San Antonio was named as colonel Of
the Second Regiment and his lieuteA-
ant colonel, T. NJ. Regan, is regular
army man, thus giving each regiment
an officer from the regular service.
General WoIters has selected w. J.
Ehlerts of LaGrange as the adjutant
for his brigade and First Lieutenants
st. John GarwOod and James K.
Vaughn. both of Houston, are to serve
as his aides
The newly named field officers fol-
low:
First Cavalry-Headquarters Houston.
Colonel-To be supplied from regu-
lar army.
Lieutenant CoIoneI-W. S. Holman,
Bay City
Majors-James E. Sullivan, austin;
John c. Towles, Houston; Peter
Schram, Taylor
Squadron Adjutants-First Lieuten-
ants S. D. w. Low, Jr., Brenham (pres-
ent address Houston) John N, Ma
this, Brennan; John E. Blaine, Hous-
ton.
Medical Corps-Major George w.
Larend0n, Houston; TWO first Iieuten-
ants to be supplied.
Dental Corps-First Lieutenant A
]. Casperson.
Veterinary Corps Second Lieuten-
ant G Ireland; another second Aeuten-
ant to be supplied.
Chaplain-First Lieutenant Roland
c. Goens, Hampstead.
Second CavaIry-Headquarte San
Antonio.
Colonel-W. P Napier, San Antonio.
Lieutenant Colonel-T. NJ. Regan,
United States army, Houston
Misunderstanding D. F'reeborn, San
Antonio; Glover Johns, Corpus Chris
ii; Travis Masterson, Houston
Squadron Adjutants-First Lieuten.
ants F. A. Chapa, Jr., San Antonio;
w. G. Weaver, Alice; ]. P Harley,
Seguin.
Medical CoTps-Major A. T. Watts,
San Antonio; two first lieutenants to
be supplied.
Dental Corps-First Lieutenant
George Fletcher, Galveston.
Veterinary Corps-Second Lieuten-
ant S. S. Severn, Seguin; another sec.
ond lieutenant to be supplied.
Chaplain-First Lieutenant / J.
White, Floresville
Third CavaIry-Headquarte Waco.
Colonel-To be supplied from regu-
lar army.
Lieutenant ColoneI-Felix D. Robert
son. Dallas.
Majors-Iarvey R. Clark, La
Grange; Adam r. Johnson, Jr., Bur
net; Alex Collins, San Angelo.
Squadron Adjutants-First Lieuten-
ants w. c. Morrow, Hillsboro j. A.
Taylor; Frank T. kincaid,
UvaIde.
Medical Corps-Major T. B. Fryar,
Corsicana; First Lieutenant ]. E. Bur
CESS, Seguin; First Lieutenant Nat B.
King, Houston.
Dental Corps-First Lieutenant VIII
liam Stewart
Veterinary Corps-Second Lieuten-
ant R. Zedletz, Rockdale; Second Lieu
tenant T. ]. Johnson, Rosebud.
Chaplain-First Lieutenant Vinsop
Dewitt Kline, San Marcos.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-07-06
AGE LIMIT EXTENSION Plan
WAS DEFEATED IN SENATE
Change in Draft Rules and Amend
ment Affecting NeutraIs lncud-
ed in Measure.

hingtOn.-Immediat extension
of the present army draft age limits
was overwhelmingly defeated Friday
in the senate. The amendment pro-
posed by Senator Fall Of New Mexico
to the $12,000,00O 900 army apprOpria-
tion bill to make the limits 20 to 40
years and all compromises suggested
for different minimums and maXimums
were voted down.
The senate adopted several impor-
tant amendments to the bill One au-
thOrized OrganizatiO of the $1,000 000,-
600 aircraft production corporation
proposed by the aircraft production
board as a vehicle for cO-ordinatiug
aircraft production.
Other amendments accepted author
ized the new plan Of basing draft quo
tas on the number of men in class
instead Of upon state populations, and
affecting rights of neutrals under the
draft law. The senate previously had
adopted the draft quota legislation,
OuL 1t has been held up in the house
The amendment affecting neutrals
provides citizens OF neutral countries
ROW subject to draft who have declar-
I'd their intention OF becoming Ameri-
can citizens shall not be eligible for
citizenship if they claim exemption
from the draft. This provision was
offered by Senator Hitchcock of Ne
braska.
The question of extending the draft
age limits occupied almost all of the
senate session. A proposal by Sena-
tor Hardwick O.: Georgia that the pres
ent minimum age OF y years be substi-
tuted for the 20-year minimum of the
Fall amendment was rejected, Al to
33, as was one by Senator Weeks of
Massachusetts to make the maximum
age 35 years instead of 40 Proposals
by Senator Brandegee of Connecticut
to reduce the minimum age to IS years
and by Senator New of Indiana to
make military training youths between
20 and u compulsory, also were de-
feated.
The vote follows:
OF Iu6 amendment. democrats
Johnson of South Carolina and Will
liams-2. Republicans - Brandegee,
Calder, Colt, Cummins, Curtis, Dill
lingham, Fall, France, Frelinghuysen,
Gallinger, Hale, Kenyon. Lenroot,
Lodge, McCumber, Nelson, New, Nor
ris, Poindexter, Sherman, Smoot, Sterl-
ing and Wadsworth-23 Total for, 25
Against the amendment: Democrats
-Ashurst, Bankhead, Beckham, Cham
berlain, Fletcher, Gerry, Gore, Guion,
Henderson, Hitchcock, Hol-
lis, Hendrick, King, Kirby, Lewis, Nc
keIlar, Martin, Meyers, Nugent, Over
man, Phelan, Pittman, POmerene,
Ransdell, Robinson, Shafroth, Shep-
perd, Shields, Simmons, Smith of Ar-
zona, Smith of Maryland, Smith of
South Carolina, Thomas, Thompson,
Trammell, Underwood, Nardaman and
Republicans - Borah,
Fernald, Gronna, Johnson of CaIifor-
MIA, Knox, McNary, Penrose, Smith of
Michigan, Sutherland and Warren-1O.
Total against, 49.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-07-06
Returnfnu Troop Shin Sunk.

Washington. - German submarines
operating on this side of the Atlantic
Ocean have sunk their first troop ship.
The navy department Tuesday an
nounced a British transport, under
charter by the American government
and bound for this country, was de-
stroyed June 18 about 700 miles east
of the Delaware Capes. Sixty-seven
OF the crew are missing.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1918-07-06
kerensky Visits Encland

Washington.-The unheralded ap-
pearance in London Wednesday of
Alexander Kerensky, former provision
al premier of Russia, together with
his announcement that he is on his
way to America, and is certain Russia
soon will be fighting again with the al
lies against Germany, furnished the
subject for a discussion in official and
diplomatic circles thai covered a wide
range.