davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-19
Gin 2mta@ter;uis.

Sn elmer ipabbaften Reilezgefdrets
burg iibsr Berlin 1924 miro fol-
aenbss @eididtden eradblt, oos fit
bic befannte 56eatsrliebbaberei Der
preubiffen !9auptItaot bon alters bet
daraftertitiid erfdeint. Sin S9ld9s
termeiiter bate einen beeabten 9ohn.
ber anen paterliden ginpenounsen
gum 9rob, burdaus 5ur 8iibne sehen
potlte. Gnblid eelans es benz Nns
fdnser, Bel Der fDnisli6en 8ubne ans
autommen, notiirlih frat ct fur's erte
nur in itummen Rplen auf oaer in
iolden, in bsnen iid Der 9ialoe reur
auf tpenise Morte beihrdntte. Mne
mdhlia tpuroe Der @ater ftols auf iets
men nain1tler" unb fonnte unter letz
men Trsunoen nidt Worte senug finz
ben, feline 5reupe iiber behen 2aufz
balm aus5ubriiden, Wer fi9 BET ibm
in @unit feben nolte, 6raudte 1lur
bas Geiprd9 auf ben Sobn gu lenten,
bann batte er geiponnenes Spiel.
Oieie fleine S9fpd6e bes alten 9errn
nor aqgemein betannt. Gines Cages
trat cine 5rau in leinen 9aoen unb
perlangte fir 5met @roi6en Wurit.
Ser Meiiter nabm eine i40ne, ldnss
uno bids Murit 0 einem Nagel, err
griff isin MeHer unb NAB NIT oiefem
bas 5tiid6en Murit fir ben be19eioee
men Yreis ab. Ils er eben einfdneiz
ben tponte. fragte i'm bic 5rau:
n2ieber Meiiter, 1T Der 5daulpieler
Sbres Ndmens nift Sbr 5obn2"
v9epiB, bas lit ia befdnnt!"
sd bab' ion neuli9 iplelen
Ieben -
81 %"
Ser Meiter ldob tpGbrsno biefer
Jraee oos Meiier Elm bisfen fpelter
binauf.
ner ipielt gang portrefflt6, finbs
i1 ~
Der Meifer ridts nod fpeiter nit
benz Me1er.
Ser ielise SLED mar Elm GROCER
S9auipieler, aber geeen Sbren Spbn
fann er bod ni9t anfommen
SEPT I6ob Der Wleifter bas Wfe1er
Big sur 9dlfte Der Wurit.
rMan bat fobiel Wefens BON Sit
lamb sema1t, als er nod lebte er
ipielte febr gut, es 1T pabr aber
SIR Sobn piro nod Elm CANA ar1oerer
Riinftler perben
Der G9nitt unterblieb uno Der
Meiiter CAB mod Elm Stiid 81.
rSeBt reoet man 10 piel Don Dem
Quofpia Deprient, er trttt CANA IN
Sfflanbs 5uBitupfen, bod nit Shrem
5obn fam er ii6 ldn9e ntdt metz
fen
Ser Meiiter ftrablte, mart oas
Mlei1er bin uno reidte Der 8duferin
fir lire erlegten 3pet 9rpi6en Die
oanse 0urit nit ben Worten in ben
Gorb:
v9a, fiebe Jrall. bshalten Sic iie,,"
l1nb Die tluge 8erlinerin ging nit
i6rer 9rei : S9auipieleripurit nad)
SauIe. Sci einem Der heutlsen
6enen G9lGntermeiIter bate tie tie
ppbl ni6t befommen!!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-19
6rtit Rrtfe fit Setaa: 0ienfag ben 10. Mdr, 1915.

r,Su, &~inod}eu, oas iout' id) oe;1-
fcn; BON ser eriten Stltnoe on. Sc
ben Sic, ais Sic oo5lllnol 10 bilfloS,
boltge I'M lid gudtell oa bad)t' id)
oleidl iolit EN- Nuge babell nuf Dos
feline Bupp6en. Self, en0ot9es
6rGulein2 limo id) babe INNER nod,
S6nen gefeben."
Sd nifte. limo beute, 8ottlieb,
io0t Sbr mid mteoer meefabren,
ltanmelte id. SD m1B nad g., id
habe beute einen 8rief befonulen,
aber es oarf nienano mii'en, @ptt=
feb! Nidt tpabr, beute abero I'M
edit llbr2 SIR fonnt ia BORT I'M Earf
an Ser Gde narten, brn1dt niht por=
5nfabren."
pglis uno @ranatenl 8ndoigeS
SrouleirL oos = nebtnen Sic mir e$
nid}t libel oas lit ipunberbor!"
erpioerte ser alte Wom unb beugte
iid berl1nter, uni mir ins @eiidt SIT
iebell. Sf belt ben 8lif aus.
IS lit ni6ts llnredtes, beteuerte
if. %, @ottlieb, bite, bitte!"
vSSa oo6l 50 ooh!" brltn1nlte er,
g1pos bob ih oud) Oanah 5l1 fragen?
9lber - bm - Sic ipilien, gnobi9es
Sraltlein, iple es mir Idon einnol
8, bos lit gang etpas alloeres,
better @ottlieb, gang getpiB! Weilt
@ornruno min mid ipredelt ltot
terte i'd.
oN9uL al mir loll es nid)t feblen
~gndbiges lralllein; ober 6n =
olio nm od1t l1hr an Der 8arfede2
8robcr Soft, grad lpie oa5nmol!!"
Gr Ihiittelte Den, aopf mo ginA.
(6orticsung tolat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-19
Observation-Disclosures
pufele.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 Alamo Yfasa = bibi1 uaobl'erta
refine 2;mmer. Toe ufo ST pro Saa; per
Wodle $500 uno ailflpdrts. Altes Ssit
phon grodett 65S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21
SAVED $4,000
TONS OF COAL
Coal Embargo Brings Graft.
flying Results to Fuel
Administrator,

Bismarck. March 21.-The effects
Of Capt. 1. p. Bakers determined
campaign as federal fuel administra-
tor for North Dakota to encourage
the conservation of fuels of every de-
scription and the substitution Of in
expensive native Ignite for the costly
and almost unobtainable eastern
Goals, are apparent in an interesting
statistical report issued by the dis
trict fuel administrator at st. Paul.
which shows that up to March 3
North Dakota has consumed $4,000
tons less Of anthracite than it did
for the fiscal year ending April l.
1917. and that after loaning Wiscon-
sin 24,085 tons Of the anthracite coal
credited to North Dakota on the docks
at the head Of the lakes. and South
state still has to it's credit at the head
of the lakes 1900 tons out Of an
unused surplus Of $4,000 tons.
Through the efforts Of the North
Dakota fuel administration, in con-
junction with other administrators for
northwestern states, early in the sea-
son when the possibility Of a fuel
shortage in the northwest became
apparent, there was shipped to the
head of the lakes 2.990,64t tons of
anthracite, under the priority ruling
VI IAC OhAeON oS0SCo Au~A
ton. This was more $4,000
tons more than the northwestern
states received at the. head of the
lakes in the feel year Of 1916-'17,
when but 2.S22,254 tons were shipped.
OF the total mount of Ignite re-
ceived at the head Of the lakes during
the current fuel year, North Dakota
has consumed but S.4 per cent, as
compared with 9.S per cent last year.
another evidence. says the state fuel
administration, Of conservation. South
Dakota, on the. other hand, during the
current year has over-drawn its allot-
ment ~ per cent. and 1t would have
shivered, during the last eight weeks
but for the fact that North Dakota,
by saving and by substitution of native
Ignite, had an abundance of anthra-
cite to loan its neighbors.
North Dakota during the fuel year
ending April /, 1917, consumed 2SS.-
S35 tons Of anthracite. On, March 9,
the, total consumption of anthracite
for the current fuel year was only
253,276 tons. The $3.50 tons differ
ence represents, says Capt. Baker, a
saving effected verv largely through
the substitution of ignite and in part
through. conservation praeticed at the
request Of the United States fuel adj
m~inietration. Very little. il any, hi
luminous hes been substituted in this
state for anthracite. and the greatest
share Of the credit must go to Ignite.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21
MAYVILLE NORMAL

MI. and Mrs. Gould, counsellors
for the freshman class. assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Butterfield, very pleas
antly entertained the members Of this
class at the home Of Mr.. Gould on
Friday evening, March 8.
Messrs Hillyer, Deusinger and Miss
Troutman gave the school a treat at
a recent chapel period when they pre-
scented several selections. The instru-
ments were the piano. the violin and
the cello.
The present term of school will
close on Thursday. March 2. and the
spring term opens on April 2. There
are very few students o in school
who do not expect to remain for the
spring term, and it appears that the
enrolment will be about the same
a. on former years. Teachers who
are closing their schools now should
correspond with the president of the
normal school at Mayville to find
what work they can take up during
this term and thus work toward the
completion Of the course Of study Of
fered by this institution:
The second annual literary contest
occurred last Friday evening in the
auditorium when the representatives
Of the two societies met in contest
for possession. of the silver cup which
has been held by the Castalians dur
ing the past year. The spirit of
friendly rivalry was keen for some
time prior to the contest and the
preparations for an excellent program
were continuous and consistent. The
C~astalians again won the contest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21

modations they have h~eretotore enc
Whereas. 1t has been further Prov
en- that this store plan, instead .of.
benefiting the,sfarnierA, itss Ii only a
scheme to enrich the leaders of the
sum OF money which. according to
their agreement, they. can do with
absolutely as they please:
Now therefore. be ~ resolved, by us
free and liberty-lovins American citi-
zens OF all classes in open public
meeting assembled in the city OF
Kenmare, on this 18th day OF. March,
1918.
First, that We, then public. are n
titled to a fair and open discussion
of all questions OF, public, Importance
and concern;
Second. that editors who seek fair
~ to discuss such questions are pub
lie be%nefactors, and deserve COM
mendation rather. than condemnation.
Third, we believe that the discus
appeared in the columns Of the Ken
mare News and Minot Messenger
have all been founded on facts, and
eminently fair and not such as to de-
serve abuse. t[
Fourth, that such leaders whose
schemes will not bear such public
discussion,and who seek to silence 1t by
such tactics as herefnbefore set forth
are unsafe leaders. and such leaders
have no right to ask the unquestion-
Ing support Of any class Of free Amer
lean citizens.
Fifth. that we condemn the action
Of w. b. Mclaughlin, editor of the
kenmare Journal. for refusing to adj
vertise this meeting and for support
ing this store plan through the col
umns Of his paper.
Sixth, that we condemn the action
Of Elmer F.. Jones. the local store
manager, for keeping a number of
farmers away from this meeting by
sending out a general call over all
local lines. and
Seventh. that we condemn the ac-
ton Of J. w. Brinton and J. H. Sim
claim for not appearing and taking
part in this debate as requested to.
Eighth, that we condemn the store
plan as q graft and "get-rich-quick
scheme" which should have neither
the moral nor financial support Of the
farmers of this state.
Ninth, that we recommend that
those farmers who have given notes
or cash make immediate demand for
the return of same, according to a
letter written: to c. E. Gordon by j.
W. Brinton, which was published in
the Kenmare News. March 18th. for
the reason that the scheme has been
misrepresented and for the further
reason hat the contributors will
never get value received for such con-
tributions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21
SENSATIONAL
TESTIMONY IN
The RUM CASE
Witness Alleges That Judge
Was in Communication
With Germany.
Tells Of Getting Submarine
Information Several Days
Before Published.

Helena. Mont, March 21.-That
Judge Charles l.. Crum of Forsyth,
whose impeachment trial began yes
terday before the Montana state SEN
ate. a sources of information which
furnished him data as to the kind OF
ships and their tonnage sunk by Ger
mar submarines, several days before
United States, was the sensational
testimony given by George w. Farr,
former candidate for congress on the
Republican ticket and a lawyer Of
Miles City.
Attorney Farr testified that Judge
Crum called him to his chambers in
Forsyth in November, 1916, and after
telling hin America would have no
cksnce to win and that the allies were
whipped. gave details of ships sunk
by submarines that week, relating the
total tonnage and how many steamers
and sailing vessels had gone down.
When the report was published later
in the United States. Crum's state
ment corresponded precisely with the
information furnished by the allies,
Farr said.
Not only that, but Crum had a book
containing the names Of all members
Of the Overseas club, ar organization
of subjects Inc former subjects of
England, and gave Farr the names of
the members in Custer county, Farr's
home, Farr said.
u. Flegg, bookkeeper in a Forsyth
bank, testified that Judge Crum had
justified the sinking of the Lusitania.
in a talk with him, and had said he
thought he would 60 to Germany and
enlist with h kaiser. r.. A. Martin
OF Forsyth, a sheepman, testified that
Judge Crum had told him the war was
yUo1 IL ctNnn<sc xv,o oN1 L~l lFo-lol
the kaiser's policies. B. H. Edminis-
ter. cashier Of a Forsyth bank. said
Crum had said that President Wilson
had led the nation into war to protect
American bond-holders. at the behest
of England and of Wall street.
w. G. McClintock. a Miles City
banker, gave evidence to much the
same effect.
Harold Mckenzie Of Forsyth, an
educator and a neighbor of Crum, said
Crum had asserted it would be all
right to have the German flag waving
over the United States,'' and that the
American people had shown them
selves unfit for self-Agovernment." D..
r. L. Forney Of Forsyth said Crum
had cursed President Wilson, as "a
Morgan tool"
w. H. Lines of Rosebud county
said Crum had commended the Okla
hOma draft riots to him and
they might occur in Montana.
Attorney H. d. Young of Forsyth
said Crum had told him he was
ashamed to be an American and
meant to go to Switzerland.
Oar Muri of Forsyth testified to the
same effect, as did Eliz Shook of
Forsyth.
The defendant did not appear and
an open letter from his former coun-
sci, Messrs. Goddard, Loud and
Walker, all of eastern Montana. stated
their ignorance of his whereabouts.
The judge left Forsyth two weeks ago,
presumably for his old home in Okla
homa. Goddard, Loud and Walker
are no longer the defendants counsel
and he was o legally represented.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21
North Dakota Neus

~ = go .s-L = ID EIJH itiHFI" NO. ..NtEMM HI
RECONSTRUCTED its action of. tensdays ago
setting q recall election for April ~,
10 NIL the seat now held. by Police
Commissioner Chris Bertsch and ac-
ceptedS the report of City. Auditor Bur-
ton filed at a former meeting holding
that because OF the withdrawal ofs110
names from the recall petitions, the
latter were insufficient. Former AS
sociate Justice E.. T. Burke had given
the city commission. an opinion hold
ing that names could not be with
drawn from the recall petitions after
they had been filed. with the city
auditor. The commission originally
acted on this advice in rejecting the
auditors report. and calling. an cleo:
ton. Last night the commission re-
versed Judge Burke, and by a three to
r~esentative citizens to the number Of
100 had held a mass meeting and OPP
posed the recall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21
80. -, N....a. ?. 80 "a ",H'. z. -" )!
$2,2l0F FROM
SALE NECHE
FOR REDCR0SS
One Turkey Sells for $l12
and Three Eggs for $45-
McFadden Auctioneer.

Neche. n. D., March 21.-The auc-
ton sale held at Neche on Friday,
March 15, under the auspices of the
Neche war activities committee and
for h benefit of the local Red Cross,
was very much Of a success and
further emphasizes the fact that the
city intends to Keep the Home Fires
BURNING" A total of s2,21o was
raised. ~ r. a,
Y. The sale was we'll attended by the
people of the community and ali were
. very liberal in donating articles and
with their bids. Among the articles
donated were Shetland ponies. horses,
hogs, cows and calves, also a large
amount of poultry. grain, fancy work,
cord wood and fence posts, household
articles and other articles Of almost
every description. The sale was
opened by singing America" after
which Judson l.aMoure of the county
which was filled with good unadulter-
ated "Americanism." And the sale
was on. ''-
The sale was not without its fea-
lures. A turkey gobbler brought
$l12.5O at auction, and even the hens
which had been donated did their
BIT" three fresh eggs being found in
tnelT crates. IheSe were Immediately
christened, the First, Second and
Third Liberty Eggs" and were pu,
up at auction. These three eggs
brought $45. this being at the rate OF
$3.50 per dozen, or somewhat in excess
CT the old Klondike prices.
n pair of wooden knit mitts, were
auctioned and swelled the proceeds
by $136. This same pair Of mitts has
a history and are now in the posses
son Of the Neche war activities COM
mittee. They will be heard of further
around the state.
The Neche war activities COMMITTEES
agrees TO loan this pair of mitts to
II organization holding a Red Gross
benefit in the state, and to, furnish the
complete history Of the same. The
mitts are ready to attend any Red
Cross benefit and it is expected that
before many months another volume
will be added to their history. .
The goods were auctioned by Hon.
A. j. McFadden, The sale was largely
an experiment on the part Of the COM
n1ittee which figure that the exrs,ri-
ence gained will enable it to go over
the top in a fitting manner on some
future occasion. To date 5000 has
been raised for the use of the local
Rec Cross branch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21
Detectives Looking
For Fargo Check Artist

Fargo. N. D., March 21.-operators
Of a twin city detective agency will
be placed on the trail Of Fl. A.. Stan
ton, representative Of the Wagon &
Machinery Co., incorporated. Salt
Lake City. Utah, who forged a check
for $40 at the Gardner hotel on March
6. the forgery just coming to light
this afternoon through the protesting
OF the check.
Stanton made the check payable to
himself through the Wagon & Ma
chinery Co. IT. was reported late this
afternoon that a Fargo merchant on
Broadway also was the victim of. one
Of his forged instruments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21

misunderstanding with Cover
nor Frazier's proclamation, Adjutant
General Fraser now is preparing
regulations for the government OF the
North Dakota home guard, which is
to be mustered into one or more regi-
ments OF state militia. General Fraser
announced today that progress is be-
ing made. but that the task is n re-
qufring time. and no announcement Of
his plans can be made now
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21
Flour Cheaper In N. D.
Than In Minnesota
Eggs and Wheat Flour Cheaper in
North Dakota Than any Other
Place in the States.

Fargo, N. D., March 21.-wheat
flour (one-eighth barrel) was retail
ing in North Dakota for, the week
ending February 20, 1918, at s1.44.
three cents cheaper than what 1t was
retailing at in Minnesota. The aver
age retail price in the United States
m that date was $3.50, according to
were retailing at 81 cents per dozen
and in Minnesota at 81. the average
price per dozen in the United States
retail being 81 cents. '%..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21
Farmer Too Proud To
Beg, Steals Grain
Pleaded Guilty to Stealing Rye and
Barley to Get Sufficient Money to
Support His Family.

Mott. n. D.. March 21.-Too proud
to ask for assistance. Early AFTER
burn. a farmer of Kern township,
pleaded guilty to the charge of steal
granaries that he might get enough
cash to feed his wife and seven lit
tie mouths. Because of the destitute
condition of the family. the county
has taken up the case and have sup
piled the family with food and cloth
tno ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21
E. VENING
SCHOOL

Take the evening school at A. B. c..
and prepare for a position worth
while. 1t is now a patriotic duty to
prepare for greater service. The de-
mand for ONCE help is far above the
supply. Salaries were never as good.
Enroll at once in the evening school
or prepare to enter the day school on
the 25th of March. the beginning of a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21
Maddox Burglary
Nets 50 Cans Tobacco
Proprietor is Satisfied Providing To.
bacco Is to Be Sent lover There"

Maddox, N. D., March 21.-::
Smashing open the transom and in
that way effecting an entrance into
the building. a lone burglar is believ-
ed to have entered the Palace confec-
tionery and robbed the. place of SO
cans of smoking tobacco and about IS
in change taken from the till. The
proprietor declares that il the tobac-
Co Is going to be sent to the boys
cover there" 1t is all right. but he
otto oct "a s.. -h
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21

or natcotic. til made up Of Blood root, Golden Seal root, Oregon Grape
root, Queens root, Stone root, Black che51y. ba5kIextracted with
glycerine. and made into liquid or tablets. This blood tonic was first
put out by Ir. Pierce in readyto-use form and since then has been sold
by million bottles as D.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. If druggist
vaId., Hotel and is:rrgical. Institute in Buffalo, \. y
late it, too. The help that they give las. 49,.
sM They're = purely vegetable perfectly harmless liver pill, the smallest, easiest, and
best o take. ss.N H. = %WrE @E 4S&.& @.&# %#MHs@&. var
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21

sheldon.-The board Of education
Of this city is considering the pur-
chase Of a ten acre tract Of land just
east Of the school grounds which
would be turned into a demonstration
plot. II the sale Of the land is nego-
tiated. q four year agricultural course
will be offered in the high school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21
The Advance In the Spring

1t is a well known fact
that men Of courage, men
with Drawn and nerve to
"buck the line" and 20
"over-the-top" have rich
red blood coursing through
their veins. The nerves
are fed on the red blood
%corpuscles, so when you
feel tired, worn out before
the day is half over, when
pimples show on neck OF
face, it's, the danger 81 gnal,
and it is time to repair the
blood cells.
In the spring is the best
time to take stock Of ones
condition. If the blood ID
thin and watery, face pale
or pimply, and one is gener-
ally weak, tired and listless,
a spring tonic should be
taken. One that will do the
spring house cleaning, an
old-fashioned herbalremedy
that was used by every
body nearly so years ago,
is still safe and sane be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21

FOR TAKING GERMAN MONEY.
They are to take Bolo's life because
he took German money. They do
things differently in 7Ffance.-Boston
Herald. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-21
Bismarck Recall
Election Called OFF
City Commission Reverse Opinion Of
Former Associate Justice Burke.

Bismarck, N. D.: March ,21.-The
Bismarck city commission last night
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-01-17
SUFFRAG|STS WIN
VICTORY IN HOUSE
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
GETS BY WITH EXACTLY RE-
CURED TWO-THIROS.
Measure Bitterly Opposed by Southern
Members and 1t Was Necessary to
Call on Two Sick Men to Vote
to Save the Bill.

Washington.-The woman suffrage
constitutional amendment bill passed
the house on January 10 by vote of
pa to 136. Early action by the senate
is looked for A bill identical with
that which the house passed is already
on the senate calendar.
The result was so close that the vic
tors had actually not single vote to
spare Two-thirds of 40 votes total
makes 273 1-3. But the house parlia-
mentarian ruled that you cannot split 4
man" into third or any fraction. Had
not Representative Mann and Sims
both risen from their sick-beds in or
der to vote aye, the result would have
been in dire jeopardy. The only thing
that could have saved the suffrage day
would have been that with only one
of these men present there was still
Speaker Clark to be counted upon. The
suffragists had him as an "ace in the
hole" for he was scheduled to vote
AYE
Galleries crowded with women burst
into a salvo of applause such as the
chamber has not heard in years.
Speaker Clark made no effort to re-
strain it.
Unexpected opposition to the amend
ment which developed during the day
in spite of the presidents eleventh
hour declaration in favor of the meas
ure kept the result uncertain up to
the last checking-up of the final roll
call.
Southern Democrats in some IN
stances voiced bitter opposition against
the presidents action. During the day
this antagonism from the south stead
lily increased until it looked for a time
during the first roll call on the final
vote that the amendment had been
defeated.