davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-27

IS. 7s5. 1ss. AIT. s75. ss2. sss, 71s'
t926. 42S.
5ss. s2s. 1905. 1T. 1s1. -. 11os, =
566. 1897.
sos. ss7. 472. 75s. ses. SIS. 1914 -.
1172. 47s.
1IG. 1856. 514. las. o.. s4s. 4s7. $50.
sss. ess, 1o44. so7. 7ss. s72. 1914.
; 973. 2O2, ISL.
422. ll5S. 1861. 114s. 1872. ss7, 5ss.
140. S3S, 222.
4s7. 1898. 1oss, 12s, 114e. l17s. 217.
lois. 7so. 1oos. 1857. s44. 5as. 455.
1917. 103. 20.
IL. Sill. ass. Is. 1871. 1892. 1874. 625.
1106, 1899.
s4s. s45. $50. 14I. 70. 10. I'll, 74s.
| 1904. 772.
ss7. 1856. 72s. sos, 7s4. 5ss. 400. Io4.
sl2. 1882. ss2, 54e. sss. I57. 81. e7s.
| 500 642
1878. s27. 74s. 1868. 1888. 90. s7a. sss.
1144 S37.
s7S. l24. s45. 524. ss4. 4so. $50. sI4.
/ 592, 2S6.
1924. io7s. ss, -. 1%2. s4e. 1l41. 5ss.
! 39l. 1O8.
1920; s74, 1865. s5s. s4s. 1874. 7s5.
30. lis. 5s2. 500. sos. 2oI. s55. 127.
li1s. AIS. 1ss. $50, 7s1, 1177. 4ss. ss5.
700. 170.
s71. $50. 144, q, 74s. $50. 473. $50,
si4. $50. sss. $50, n, 4s7. s7s, l1s5.
SO 5s5. al4. SIS. 457. II. $50. $50.
SAG. 7os. 500. ss4. css. s54, 1855. 7s.
| 672 1902
2s:. 1000, 11ol. 11s1. s74. sss. 1o47.
800. 5ss, so, eos. ss1. 4s4. 1915. s24.
i1ss. I2e. 1892. 1872. 1892. SO. 60. 7ss.
7ss. $50, :7s. 7s4. $50, s2s. ss5, 2oS,
l1ss; i14s. 757. 1873. 1910. 52s. ss1. 7s.
gas. s11. 1891. as. 421. 1s7. 1es. 1929.
5O:. 675
$40. ss4. 111s. s2S. 75s. 7so. 4s1. SIS.
III. s24.
l7s, 4s1. 45s. 1121. s5s. 52s. 14s. $50.
1124. 8.
asl. 20. COL. 551. 1851. 1850. 500. s5s.
1917. as4, 20. 2ss. :42, 5s1. sss. s51,
$50. 100.
az. 4ss. 80. 1Is. s77. see. :o1. 400.
/ S92. 32s
sss. $50. 4os. s27. s7s. AL. 4ss. s4s.
354, s97. 994. 37s. 1o9, sss, SIS. 40,
Isl. 2SI.
215. S14, $50, 5. 200. 1903. 363, 4s3.
S73. 919.
2ss, 1889. 1ss, 77s. III. 1899. 571. 723.
I3O, 80.
500. 1873. 1os, ~, 21s, 17s. 1859, ssa
235, 117s.
$50. $40. s15. sss. ATS. 52s. 174. 525
341, 1880.
s5s. l9s. s7s. I'll. sos. ss7, 5ss, s45
$50. $50.
1908. 1913. 4os. 1919. sss. 111s. 544
9s2. 1913. 425.
SOP: l14o. sa1. 1852. SAL. 1:1. so1
2.l. 7o5, 1oc. sos. $40, 1877, 1923, 4ss
98l. GAL
7ss. 500. 44s, Alb. ss4. lis, ss1. :71
81. 325.
72l. s32. 2se. e45. 1854, s7s. sss, sa4
$50. SIT.
III. 4s5. so1, 527. 5ss, $50, 1s2, ss4
800. 936. 225.
Evening star., 1918-06-27
HOW NUMBERS WERE ORA WIN


24S. 1863, s1s. 1921. 40. 4s9, 49,
$50, 74o. 10, 500. 20. 2io. AS, so5.
.53, 1907
1153, 40. :os, 3s1. II. a2s. s7o, "a.
96l S3G.
SIS, 1876. $50. 1901. s22. l195, l45,
737. 664, 47o.
ASP, 777. 1854, 1874. ssS, 2o7, 617,
16l, 692, 1117
1o7s. s52. 1896, s17. 1911, s77. Az
1012, 712, 555
ii III, ,,,i ill 22s, 81 ss5' 7s' 1115' $780,
ass, IS. 12:. 7s5. 1850. sss. s2s, 30,
557. Sic.
1900. 81. 742, so2, 200. 1925. ~,
$50. i, 75s. 77s, soe. 800. s22, 2so'
500. go. 1916. s51, 1923. 1888. se7'
1is1. 500, 31o. 20. 1869, SIS, 1os. $40.
ia, 57e, $50. 1925. 4ss. 7e2, 1907
719. 500, 3gs.
so2. 4ol, 1920. 2s. 1859. Ss1. so. 1147,
ssl. ss7, 1877. 1867, so7. ss7, 1913, 500.
90. 23s.
522. s5. 752. 11ss, AL, 51s. 125. 1os5,
s31. S2s. 27e, 1870, As. 72. $40. 1876
:os, 2i2, ass. sos. 81. 5ss. zs4. OIL
743. 405.
ll62. 81, a4s. IA, os. 1913. 2s1. 7os'
613. 1l7S. 49, -.
"a, 902.
sss. ss7. ss7. ss. es. 1s. 100. 2os'
21s. 1112.
lis. 54s, sI5, sS4. 574. s57, 1890, 1e1
153. So.
1o4s, 41s. ss. 30, 50. ss2. 2s5. 5s5
io2. ia. 42s. SIG. sss. 4s, $40. 2oe,
I3. 254.
l77. s5s. 3. 1904. s42. s21, o.. e24
a72. 1ss. 442. 1877. 545. 77s. s2s, 2o7,
ss4, 1913. 1855. 800. 54s. s2s. 1852, PIG
24D, 992.
Ii4s; j loss, s.. ,ss. ss5. sss. ss5. s1s
ii. 11so, $50. $50. s27, so. 241. 4s4
7ss. s5. s44. 11s. $50. s7s. s55. s7s
| 513. S59.
los4: 1888, sss. ss. 1914. 1888. 1903
| 337. S95. sec.
ss4. 1i6s. 100. s4s. 72s, 1922. IS, s1s
l43.
4s2, 44o. 22s. 1886. $40. sci. 200. 1o4s
i 404, 81.
ISL. 5s4. 1892. ss7, $50. sos. sol. 81
$40. 966.
1o4o. sss, 17s. 424. 4ss. 1sa, so4. 2ss
443. 643.
J 4s1, 27s, 5s1. s15. ss2. 1874. 4ss. 344
95S, 636.
Evening star., 1918-06-27
LITTLE HOPE Of REVOLT
IN AUSTRIA IS SEEN
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 27.-Austria is in
serious difficulties, but there is great
danger in hoping too much from
them, says a French official summary
commenting on the situation in the
dual monarchy. Little hope is seen
in the possibility of a successful
revolt.
"It is admitted in responsible cir
cles," the statement reads, that the
news from Austria reveals a very
serious and troubled situation in that
country, but it would be a great
danger for the allies to exaggerate
the Importance of possible conse-
ouences Austria has allies who could
easily provide the troops necessary to
re establish order il revolts rise.
THE Austrians are submissive and
have not the energy to start a strong
revolutionary movement Besides, the
two trouble-making elements in the
country could not combine easily.
"The army itself is never Influenced
by labor trouble, and 1t is always
possible to oppose the latter by mere
military force
Austria is in no way ready to ne
gotiate separately but as an ally Of
Germany she is only dead weight.
1t would be a bad policy to extend a
hand to her now, for our attitude
would be used against the nations
which stand against her. 1t Is our
interest to support these nations in
their claims"
Evening star., 1918-06-27

-37. 537
1o72. Coz, SIS, 4s4, 1872. $50, 7o1, 245.
AIS, $50
97S. 224. 4ss. sss. 1855. 1895. 72s. 1851.
H.. 25..
80. s55, a4s, ss4, 1145, $40. 30. s77,
925. 49S.
1io. $50, 1922, 1885, FOG. 952. 1s4. 1867.
8g3. 352
1s7. 1875. 512. s1a. 7ss. 100, 8s. ss2.
$50 C32
75l, 800. 1898, 40. sos, 54s. 1887. s7s.
e42. s57. 432. SAT. rs, 452, 1o43. 4so.
707, cSs.
ZIG, 991. :53, e57, $40. So, SAT, :77. II,
435.
s-2. 81. s1s. s4s. 44s. 4ss, s5s, SIT,
45s. ss1. 22s, 2as. TIT, 14o. 1o45, $50.
420. $50.
4so. 1858. 5s4. s14. $50, 1877, 1880, ess.
112, $40.
si2, sss. s4s. s2s. 42s. ss7, =. s47,
5ss. 1877, 247. 2o2. s5. s1s. ss2, 412,
SCI. 100.
s72, u. 4s. 1888. 300. 1114, 2s7. 75s.
:83, 243.
2c7. S, Io7. 11os. 713, sos, ss:, $50,
93. $50.
s5s. s11. 42s. so4. 7s1. 90. 4o2. s2s.
1sl. 1927. 12s. 5s1. 11s1. 1855. a47. 7ss.
800. 900.
e2e. 1911. 451. 1889. 4s1. 2o4, 5os, ses.
871, 5S7.
1ao. s15. 1914. $50. 1850. 7s1, 81. 14s,
2eo. SIT.
77s. 2ss. 1893, 1ss. $40. 4o7. 81. 1926.
7ss, 7os; 1882. sos. 81. TO. $50.
1s2, ss. 5s4. ss2. sss. 100. 7s5. s24,
1860. SAT. 2s2. sss. sos. 754, a51, 1921.
| 621. $50.
s5s. SIT. sss. :s4. 5s5. s54. so4. :. :7.
474
s2s. 541. 25l. 1867. s1s, ss5. $40. 1898.
i 1895. 415
1sa, 1924. SIS, 72s, se7. 7o2. 1o15,
25s. 1853. 233.
558, 2sa, s5s. 17s. 1, 81. 117o, s2o.
lilo. 8.
s5s: 1852. 1910. sr2, ISL. 45e. 4os.
sl7, a, 1893. 5s5. 1896. 1es. 7ss. COZ.
| 10, 610.
:s7, Al, sss. 1902. 41s. $50. 1864.
! Il, ss7. 2os. ss2, s7l. IFS. s7s. sss.
| 764. 79s.
sss. sss. s12, 10. 45s. go. sss, 1858.
1893, 494
sIs, 1916. 1s5, 1862 7ss. 5s2, $50. s42,
! 3S3 sos.
$50. 4so. 722, 1880. es5. sss. $50. s22,
| so. SOB.
5a1. sos. 81, 1876. 4s7. 7s5. ss4. 1884,
30. 1906.
es. 5s4. 741. Sol. Ss4. 1o41. 94s, :s5,
| 7s4, 1923.
Evening star., 1918-06-27
Contingent of 279 Selects
Goes Singing to Camp Meade

While Army officials were drawing
for the order numbers Of new regis
trants this morning 279 District Sc
lected white men were entraining at
Union station for Camp Meade. The
men went away singing.
Maj. Daniel ]. Donovan. director of
the draft, said he had seen no better
spirit on the part of any of the nearly
900 men who have entrained from
the National Capital to date.
Today's entrainment completes the
Districts quota for June. Local draft
officials Immediately turned their at
tention to securing the 959 general
military service men who will be re-
quired from the District during July.
BY the end of July the National
Capital will have entrained practically
5000 men to National Army camps.
Evening star., 1918-06-27
TEN ARE CHARGED
WITH BOOTLEGG|NG
Number Are Arraigned on
Charge of Selling Liquor
to Soldiers.

With ten persons scheduled for trial
by jury in the United States branch of
the Police Court this morning on
charges of selling liquor to soldiers
and Illegally selling liquor in the Dis
trict and number of others to be
arraigned before Judge Hardison on
the latter charge. cleanup week"
of the congested liquor calendar will
be given a new impetus.
Orpheus Williams, colored, 400 4th
street southeast, who was arrested
last Saturday by Motor Cycle Police
men Marks and Little just as he had
crossed the District line en- route from
valued at s171.3o. was arraigned be-
fore Judge Hardison this morning on
a charge of importing liquor into the
District for gift or sale, and made
plea Of not guilty and demanded a
jury trial.
When arrested Williams told the
police that he brought the LIQUOR here
for personal use, although he stated
that he supported u family of five
and could afford to buy liquor at war
rates in Baltimore on salary Of SIS
a week.
John Jones and George W. Wells,
who had previously pleaded not
guilty to a charge of selling liquor to
soldiers, and also illegally selling it
in the District. withdrew the, plea
and made one of guilty in Judge Null
lowny's court this morning.
Both men were given sentences Of
three months Imprisonment and fined
$500. with an additional three months
confinement In default of payment of
the fine on the former charge and an
additional four months Imprisonment
on the latter.
Five men accused of being intoxi-
Gated were arraigned before Judge
HardiSon this morning. four of them
being fined $40 and the other s25.
Evening star., 1918-06-27
FOR DRAFTING BRIToNs HERE,
q. S. Is Now Ready to Carry Out
Treaty Provisions.

Preparations have been completed
by officials of the provost marshal
generals ONCE to carry out the pro-
visions of the draft treaty recently
drawn up between this country and
Great Britain.
Sixty days are allowed after ratifi-
cation of the treaty for British citi-
zens resident in the United States to
return to their own country and join
it's military forces. At the end of that
period each of the $500 draft boards
will be instructed to transfer from
class to class l the names of all
British citizens on their rolls and to
call them up at once for examination
Failure to comply with the call
would bring these registrants within
the same regulations as those apply
ing to other registrants.
Evening star., 1918-06-27
Doing Part in War.

'In this terrible struggle for world de-
rnocracy and political freedom this coun-
try is placed in a ridiculous and ex-
trensy embarrassing position. to say
the least, in withholding complete de-
mocracy from the people of our own
country" said Senator Thompson
Women in this war have demonstrated
that they are ready, able and willing to
perform their part in the awful struggle.
while women stand ready to forge
cannon. make guns and even to use
them on the field Of battle. and to do
mans work wherever necessary for
the good of the nation. II is gross
injustice amounting to nothing less
than an outrage to deny them the
right of suffrage. or any other right
that man may be entitled to or per-
mitted to enjoy
while we boast of being the great
est democracy in the world. is II not
little strange and somewhat humtli-
ating that we fail t. keep pace with
our less democratic allies?
There is practical political side
to this question. Every senator
knows that II the amendment does not
pass now woman suffrage will con-
tinue to be live issue in the congress
sional and senatorial elections this
year. He also knows that IL the next
congress does not pass the amend
ment the question cannot possibly be
eyaded or avoided longer than 1920
when the federal amendment will have
to be written into the platforms OF
all political parties, or that party
which fails to do it will go down ia
ignominious defeat"
Evening star., 1918-06-27

Continued from First Page.)
rest on a blue table covering. but a
white one was used.
The high number" of the District,
321. was drawn 255th.
There was a noticeable lack at the
drawing this morning Of the tenseness
which characterized the drawing last
year. This was due to the fact that
today's drawing was fraught with
less significance, owing to the ques-
tionnaire method OF classification.
For instance, mans order number
may be No. /. but If he shall be placed
IN class on account of dependent
wife and child the fact that he stands
No. l in class 4 will mean little.
Majority for Class 1.
The x~wing today. however. had
peculiar interest for the young men
who may be put in class /. 1t Is be-
lieved that a majority of the new
registrants ultimately will be placed
in class ] and will be called to the
colors before winter.
Questionnafres are being filled out
this week and the classification work
will commence at once. Statements
recently made by Provost Marshal
General Crowder and Secretary Baker
indicated that all of the new regis
trants placed in class l will be called
before the end Of the year.
Secretary Baker was greeted upon
the Senate office building this morn
ing by Provost Marshal General Crow
der and his stan. Photographers, in
cluding movie" men, took many pic
lures and later were on the scene at
the drawing.
Evening star., 1918-06-27
Cars Brother in Turkestan Move.

AMSTERDAM, June 28-Advices
from Moscow received here today say
that Grand Duke Michael Alexandra
witch, a younger brother of former
Emperor Nicholas. is at the head of
a movement in Turkestan favoring
the separation of that territory from
Russia.
Evening star., 1918-06-27
SICK AND WOUNDED ARRIVE.
1e5 American Soldiers Reach U. S.
Ports for Week Ending June 21.

one hundred and eighty-five sick
and wounded American soldiers from
France were landed at American
ports during the week ended June 81.
Surgeon General Gorgas announced
today.
Evening star., 1918-06-27
Has Brother in France.

Joseph Ralph Hardey. who has a
brother and hrother-in-law la tho
service. his brother. J w. :. Hardey.
being now in France. became OF age
last August He has been employed
by the TabulatinE Machine comnauv
in It's GEORGETOWN offiCc for the las,
two years. His father ~ dead and -
lives with his mother. Mrs Fannie NJ
Hardey, at 2-l sth street northeast
Joseph Ralph Rowser OF sol 81
street southeast works IN the lumber
ward of William 7. Gallihcr & son
18th and i streets northwest. He be
came tw enty one years old last An
gust He lives with his mother at
the Sth street address.
Evening star., 1918-06-27

Tanner, white. 937 Massachusetts ave-
nue. northwest, division No. .: Walter
Theodore Green. Soiored. sss Mary
land avenue southwest. division No
4; Joseph Bowser, colored. sol I'd
street southeast, division No. s.;
Joseph Ralph Hardey. white. 221 sth
street northeast. division No. 6. and
Walter Cuff, colored. 1907 10th street
northwest, division No. 8.
Wallace who works as a laborer on
Evening star., 1918-06-27
Majority for Glass 1.

A warrant for the arrest Of John T.
Duncan. candidate for the democratic
nomination for governor Of South Caro-
lima, has been sued on an afiidayit
charging breach Of trust Of $500.
Evening star., 1918-06-27

the streets for the District. became
twenty-one years old last March. lie
lives with hts aunt. Cornclia Scrlbner.
NJ 81 Myrtle street northeast, His
father and mother reside In Carroll
i county Md.
Evening star., 1918-06-27

The Dancey. the first wooden hull
steamer 20 be built at Jacksonville.
Fla. under government contract. was
launched Monday hlthin ten minut.s
afterwatd the knccl OF another vessel
I.a.S laid.
Evening star., 1918-06-27
Wants TO Get" Kaiser.

Walter Theodore Green Is fornlr
employe OF The Evening star. wurL.
ing as messenger for the adv"Tt:s'
ing department uutil June OF las
Evening star., 1918-06-27
Senate Agricultural Commit
tee Adopts Slightly Modified
Norris Amendment.
TO MAKE OR SELL BEER
UNLAWFUL IN 3 MONTHS
Whisky and Wine May Be Manu-
factured and Sold for Another
Year-Bill Reported
Tomorrow.

The Senate agriculture committee
today agreed upon an amendment to
the $11 100000 emergency agricultural
appropriation bill providing for ma
tional prohibition for the period of
the war.
Under the amendment the manu-
facture and sale of whisky and wine
would be prohibited after June 80,
1919. and the manufacture and sale
of beer three months after the final
approval of the bill by the President.
Framed by Senator Norris.
Tho amendment was framed by
Senator Norris of Nebraska as a sub
stitute for that offered by Senator
Jones of Washington. The Jones
amendment would have brought about
absolute prohibition Immediately upon
enactment of the legislation. The
Norris compromise was adopted by
the committee by a vote of to j.
Those opposed to the Norris amend
ment attempted to have it changed
so as to permit the sale of beer six
months after its passage, and later
however, resulted in defeat.
Chairman Gore said the bill, with
the new amendment, would be report
ed to the Senate tomorrow. and that
an effort would be made to bring it
up for consideration at once.
Provisions of Amendment.
The Norris amendment provides:
THAT from and after June 80. 1919.
after the approval of this act and
during the continuance of the pres
ent war for the purpose of conserv-
ing the man power of the nation and
to increase. the efficiency in the pro-
duction of arms. war munitions. food
and clothing for the Army, it shall be
unlawful to sell for beverage pur-
poses, except for export. any distilled
spirits and no distilled spirits held
in bond at the date of the approval
of this act shall be removed therefrom
for beverage purposes.
The commissioner of internal rev.
enue is hereby authorized and direct
ed to prescribe rules and regulations,
subject to the approval of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury. in regard to
the removal of distilled spirits now
held in bond for other than beverage
purposes and for the extension of
the withdrawal of such spirits from
bonded warehouses for beverage pur-
poses.
From and after three months
after the APPROVAL Of this act. and
during the continuance of the pres
ent war no grain, cereal or other
food products shall be used in the
manufacture or production of beer or
other intoxicating malt liquors.
"From and after June 80, 1919. after
the approval OF this act and during
the continuance of the present war. nc
foods or fruits shall be used in the
n,anufacture or production of vinous
Intoxicating liquors except for export
ANY person who violates any OF
the foregoing provisions or any OF
said rules and regulations made to
carry the same into effect shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and
on conviction thereof shall be pun.
ished by fine not exceeding so,ooe
or by Imprisonment not exceeding
two years or both"
Pros and Cons.
Evening star., 1918-06-27
A FIRST NUMBER" MAN.
La Rue Elton Tanner Is Clerk in
Quartermaster Generals Office.

La Rue Elton Tanner, one of the
first number men in today's draft
drawing, is a clerk in the quarter
Evening star., 1918-06-27
Has Demonstrated Value.

Senator Poindexter proceeded with
his address. declaring in the western
states where woman suffrage is in
effect it has demonstrated not only its
justice. but its value. not only to
women but to the entire community.
Voting by women in the west" he
said, has not been a horrible buga-
boo" He spoke only a few moments.
explaining that he thought the sub
ject was about talked out"
Attitude of political organizations
toward the question was discussed by
Senator Thompson of Kansas. assert
ing that it had become a political
question. Senator King of Utah sug-
gested that the last democratic ma
tional platform had pledged the party
to separate action by the states.
Senator Walsh of Montana inter-
jected that the platform did not bind
democrats either for or against the
Susan B. Anthony amendment. but de-
clared for comforting of the franchise
on women by the states
Evening star., 1918-06-27
Pros and Cons.

Those voting in favor Of reporting
the Norris amendment were:
Observation-Disclosures Sheppard, Texas;
Thompson, Kansas; Hendricks. Wyo-
ming, and Johnson. South Dakota. and
Republicans = Norris, Nebraska;
Page, Vermont: Gronna. North Da-
kota. and Kenyon Iowa. Senator
France of Maryland, who also held
the proxies OF Senators Warren OF
wyoming and Wadsworth of New
York, all republicans. voted against
the amendment
Senator Gore, democrat, did not
vote.
Evening star., 1918-06-27
SUFFRAGE CLIMAX
IN SENATE TODAY
Anthony Amendment, Already
Adopted by House, Up for
Final Consideration.
VOTE LIKELY TO BE CLOSE

Woman suffragists and antisuffra-
gists lined up in the Senate today for
the climax of the many years fight for
the submission of a woman suffrage
constitutional amendment to the
states.
Hundreds of men and women enthu-
siasts on both sides of the question
jammed the Senate galleries long be-
fore the hour of noon, when the de-
bate opened, and stood in long lines
in the Capitol corridors. hoping for a
chance to get in.
Many of TIE women had to stand in
line three hours, opening of the gal
leries being delayed until II o'clock.
Close Vote Expected.
Under the spectacular picture which
the Senate chamber presented. pow
erful currents, which could sway the
decision one way or the other, were
in motion. and it appeared that the
vote would be very close. The sui
fragists expressed confidence of get
sing more than the necessary two
thirds vote: the anrl-suffragIsts ap-
peared equally confident 1t could not
be mustered. Senator Fletcher Of
Florida left sick bed to be present.
President Wilson. long ago. had
given his support to the amendment.
and the suffraEists claimed today that
everything possible was being done
to bring faltering senators into line.
The usual speechmaking started of
the consideration of the amendm ent,
but there was a bar to final action in
IN q narlia mi stains Of
the Army bill. Under ordinary pro-
csdure, the Army bill would take the
right of way at 2 PM, but the suf-
fragists hoped they could get it laid
aside and go on to a vote on their
amendment, which already has passed
the House.
Confusion in the Chamber.
Senator Poindexter of Washington
began a speech in behalf of the
amendment when the Senate opened
its session, but was interrupted by
demands by Senator Lodge of Massa-
chusetts for transaction first of daily
routine business. including presenta-
fion of final petitions for and against
the amendment.
Because of confusion from the hum
Sf conversation on the floor and in
the galleries. Vice President Marshall
had to issue three warnings against
talking and threatened to clear the
galleries if demonstrations occurred
Senator Brandegee of Connecticut
twice complained of disorder, and the
Vice President suggested that SEN
asors themselves were partly respon-
sible
At the conclusion Of opening routine
business Chairman Jones of the Sem
ate suffrage committee called up the
House resolution and the Senate voted
viva voce to proceed with its consid-
Grafton.
Gilpin observer., 1918-08-01
DAISY FLY KILLER ...e.a .ny.n....:: .
SOLDIERS adopted" BY Pla
Odd Mascot That History Records a.
Attaching Itself to Company Of
Kentucky Volunteers.

There is in the history of the state
Of Kentucky an odd incident in con-
nection with the invasion Of Canada
by the Kentucky troops in 1872. A
company Of volunteers, destined for
Selby's army, assembled at Harrods-
burg and formed a nucleus around
which the military recruits Of the
country gathered on the march to the
Ohio.
On the outskirts Of the town named.
80 the story runs, the company saw
two pigs fighting and delayed the
march to watch the combat. When the
march recommended 1t was observed
that the victorious pig was follow
Ing the company; and when the men
encamped at night, the animal lay
down near at hand. OF course the SOL
diers fed their plump recruit. The next
day the pig followed them, and this It
did daily on the march to the river.