davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-22
Clear Creek
Grange Has Picnic

Clear Creek Valley Grange, n.
least few of its members enloye,: II
picnic Saturday, some going by auto
truck and others in thor own cars. to
MORRISON, thence to the St:lrDuck re-
sort and from there ON up thru Nv
ergreen and to Berger iurn. where
the real picnic was most hugely e.I
joyed. lhe MONDAY least was la,
by most of the picnic party at the
Starbuck ranch, but as this spot did
not prove particularly inviting, the,
went on looking for pastures green
and fur away.
The motor truck, which was driv-
on by o. N. Evans, carried II jolly
party and was closely followed by
the other cars for u very good reas-
on, for on the truck, besides being a
number of very socinbic, nice people
there were two big ice cream tubs.
Of ice-crcam.
The truck finally pulled in at Bcr-
gen park and the occupants got Off to
rest and stretch their limbs. They
were overtuken by the rest of the
party, and after enjoying themselves
playing ball and swinging, ETC., which
gave them ravenous appetites, they
spread the picnic supper, which waa
what was left over from dinner, aug
mented by tho fresh lunches of tho
new recruits, and ull proceeded to
Appease. the wants Of the inncrman
with relish that was reassuring to
the noble housewives that their eff
orts ut culinary arts had not been
in vain.
By the time they Ind reduced the
base of supplies and made them look
like Hindenburg's line utter busy
day with the Yanks the master gave
the order to carry on" and the long
journey home by way of Look Out
Mountain was begun. Arriving ut
the crest Of the famous and most pic.
turesque spot in Colorado, they
paused to drink II the beauties Ma
ture had to sst before them and also
paid there respects to the last resting
place Of the late Col. Cody.
While the picnic could nst be call
ed = complete succsss. In point Of
numbers, there seemed. to be no one
regretted having taken the trip and
enjoyed the outing.
Those in the party were Worthy
Master, Joseph Bacher. Miss Lem
APPEL, Misses Frances Miller and EN-
lily Plack. J. +. White, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Compton and son Russell. Miss
Esther Shaw. MIR. and Mrs. II. A.
Howe and son, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ma
son md children, mis- ncicc. Mrs. Ray
ward and son Grant and daughter
Laura. of New Bedford, who are Wis.,
ing them, Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Ellis
and son Gordon, and Mrs. Suthcr-
land and daughter Pearl of idaho
Springs. who nre visiting the Ells's.
John Meier, O. N. Evans. and w. W.
Moberly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-22
EARL Waller OVER THERE

The following information was
conveyed on "A postal card received
by the editor Sunday morning:
Dcnr Mr.. Mobcrly:
Arrived safe and sound Oh tht.
side Of the pond. Report. ,OM the
i!casc send mt u paper. miss tho
front ure favorable for the Allies.
home news Sincerely.
PRyT. EARLE r. WALKER.
ca. c., 3bath Inf. A. y. r.. Via N. Y.
os,k,~~v;h. Sns N. EnA~rnri... AZ
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-22
Pstriotie. Tie. Popcorn and Pop

Party At Fremont School hous"
Wednesday evening Aug. 2s. Pro
ceeds for the Red Cross Their will
he n patriotic program everybody
come and have good time. Hon.
Richnd f,rond, Of Golden, will be the
main speaker Of the evening.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-14

THESE booklets were turned out from the
lob Printing department of the Evening
TELEGRAM, much care being given each, and
with a large outlay of money: "A spee,al
photographer made the illustrations and the
compiler was careful in his wrlte.ups TO state
conditions just as they are-whlch is good
enough.
Send One to 1.-The Folks
Back Home.
Price, Fifteen Cents
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
THEY WILL Be
CAREFUL IN FUTURE
West Hammond Peddlers
Will Never Forget Lesson
They Received.

Nj Goldstein ana L Goidberg. itinerant
peddlers. said to reside in West Ham
mond. ILL., We're arrested by Frank J.
ORourke, federal food administrator for
Hammond. for selling wheat flour and
ggar in quantities in excess Of the legal
allowance in Hammond and Whiting In
one case they were found to have sold a
housewife 100 pounds of sugar and il
was upon the identification of this wom-
an that the two were arrested.
The licenses Of the peddlers were re
voked and they were turned over 70
Food Administrator Wheeler of Chicago.
The federal food administration re
Gently took occasion to caution the peo-
pie against buying supplies from IN
known peddiers. after woman buyer
from such merchants at Bloomington.
had found ground glass in cocoa. DR..
Harry L. Barnard. federal food admins
TRAITOR today reitegated his warming He
says these peddlers. any and All of them
potential spies, are frequently enemies
of the government, in that they persist
emily violate the food regulations and
are very difficult to apprehend and pun
ism.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
GEO. HALL,
VETERAN, PLEASES
AT ORPHEUM


Paw tribute % george nan fa>
in years but oiiihe IN s'if4l ana d"
cred't 10 ms profess ''A
IS an the Hammond VT l'i'''''''
following a eo"e"' sons ana -.
team and preceding the Mc'-oi'ufi
ters and though ne stands behind a
chair for support there remains that
wonderful power ~ elooution that has
endeared him to thousands IF theatre
eoers in eli the English speaking coun-
tries of the world. Back from Austria
Tia Hall has brought KilpinEesQue
story-p"em OF the tropics il 'S -
ing, thrilling empassioned rec. t'e''
as giNen 10y 1ne 80, .,,;,.,.,,-
devilie. reminding one on 'i'"1 -.
pher Of the jungle poet WI" I'D.
troplcs-Howers without scent eifds
without song. men without hoh0t anu
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
MOOSE TO HAVE
BIG TIME

ESPECIAL To THE TMEs1
CHICAGO, April .. -- Preparations
have been completed Tor the public in
staIaton and benefit dance 10 be held
by tho Loyal Order of Moose at Dream
land ballroom ON the evening of April )
1918 The installation viii start
promptly at O'Clock and viii he pre-
coded at o'clock by am informal dim
ner at Kings restaurant in honor Of
the student band of Mooseheart who
Will DE guests Of the evening Supreme
Dictator John w Ford of Philadelphia.
and Director General James J. Davis
will also attend the dinner. Mr. Davis
viii arrive at New York City some time
this week on his way back from the
French front. where he has been direct
ing the disposition of Moose war funds.
He viii arrive in Chicago. Friday morn
ing and will be present ait the install
lation which viii be prcs4ed over bv
Supreme Dictator Ford.
Out Of town Moose VIII. are ing to
attend the installation are requested Ia
make note of the time and place Of the
informal dinner 70 the boys band. All
are invited to attend.
The dance which follows the public
installation is being given for the hone
AT Of the Moose war fund. There are
10000 members Of the order in Cook
county and tremendous attendance i
expected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02

TIE TINES continues its news domt-
nance Through the United Press TIE
TINES has maintained steady stream
on beats on news Of world wide inter
est Some United Press beats during
the past six weeks included the fol
lowing
Feb. 9-Names of Tlscania survivors
Feb. 11-Exclusive revelations inter-
nal German conditions
Feb. 1s-Beat on Adams withdrawal
race Republican National committee
Craftsmanship.
Feb. 1s-Exclusive official announce
rnent Russians would resist German in
vasion.
FEB. 2o-Exclusive hating Of Rus
sian disqualification.
FEB Exclusive Trotsky refuses
sign peace treaty
Feb % Exclusive Ambassador
Francis saws viii leave Petrograd if
Germans approach
Feb 26-Exclusive Russians rushing
defenses preparing dght respite Boil
shevfS surrender
FEB. 27-Exclusive I've Americans
kiled. 81 gassed German attack
Exclusive Germans refusing halt adj
vance on Petrogrsd despite acceptance
peace.
Feb. Exclusive Russians regard
E-est Litovsk peace treaty as scrap
or paper.
March z-Exclusive details civilian
evacuation Petrograd-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02

ducing company for Paramount pic
lures, recently took a trip from New
York City to Lake George. New York
with the express purpose Of watching
the making OF Pauline Frederick
newest Paramount picture. The Hun
CRY Heart" from the novel by David
Graham Phillips.
Sounds OF revelry and mirth at the
shore OF the lake took him that way
and he discovered Director Nignola.
who had been christened The Sub
marine in the act Of upsetting VII
lard Mack. the famous novelist and
playwright. who was working nearby
al the time. in the water. Pauline
Frederick herself sat looking on and
encouraging both combatants impair
TALLY. wearing a Very fetching bathing
suit.
At the Deluxe tomorrow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
THEY WERE
HAMMOND GIRLS

Charging that an injustice was done
'hem by stating that they did not do
any work for the Liberty Hall the
allSses Katherine Meredith and Mabel
Mccain IL Williams street. assistant
C"iel operator and operator respective
-. 1oF the Chicago Telephone company
Oh hammond. who were posed bv the
CIiIcaso Herald photographer last sat
urdaE at. p. m. declared that tbev
ald work at the Han in the afternoon.
ana gave evidence that their motives
We're as patriotic as any one who did
work in the construction of the Temnls
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
VOLUNTEERS HAVE
PLACE OF HONOR

Hammond should at least have TWEEN
ty-five volunteers i'm the Liberty HAL
parade Saturday. Sergeant Welch stat
ed today. and so far only four have
enlisted
All those enlisung ia the army be-
fore SATURDAY, noon Will De permitted IL
march ia the place OF honor under the
banner, Hammond Volunteers" and
receive the other honors Of the day
due them for their patriotism.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
CHICAGO PRopucE.

BI7TTER-Creamery extras, a = 6
creamery frsts. ale: firsts. 80 a 4Vc; sec
onds. S46S
EGGS-Ordinaries, 3354 q So q c. hrstS'
34A q34%c.
LIVE POULTRY ducks "oa SIc'
reese Is n soc. turkeys. Is a goo.
vEAL-50 to 50 lbs, lie; 20 to 80 lbs
1S91ac: 80 to 10 lbs. 19G19i4c: kid
neys, 15c: coarse. -0@ PC
POTATOES Cars. %; Wis.Minn-. S5c
OSLO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
EL,Ks LIBERTY
LOAN SMOKER

Ex-senator Frank Gavit Of Whiting
and Judge Y. : Reiter made stirring
natriotic talks last evening at the E'ks
liberty Loan smoker. There was
splendid patriotic program by Chicago
and local talent The Elks decided
20 participate in the Liberty Hall pa
rade saturday and instructed all mem
bors to meet at the club rooms al
1890 saturday noon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
Mark Plate Mill Opened
With High Officials
Present.

fa- new universal plate mill "a the
5tel works and blast-furnaces Of the
Mark Manufacturing company at Indi-
ana Harbor rolled its first steel shortly
after two o'clock yesterday afternoon.
making the third rolling mill placed in
operation at the plant that is built
where q year ago fishes swan High
officials of the Mark company. including
President Clayton Mark and General
Manager Beale watched Plate Mill sup
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
curcAno LTvE sTocK.

HOGS -Peceipts. 10000: market. $
10 % up; mixed. Sts.75 1850; good
st6go01745: rough. $3.50 n 1870;
light S17.2OG17so; pigs. S12.25 a 1850;
heavy. St610G4T.5o.
CATH. Receipts. 10000; market.
strong 10 IN. beeves. s9.S5G14.90;
eo,vs-heifers ss50Gl225: stockers-
feeders sS70a1l.S5. calves. S10.5oG
~ M
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02

morning at the latter's home. saying
sam. your store IS on fire" Silver
broke all speed RECORDS getting down
town to find he had been fooled. 1t
was hardly light and he lost two hours
Of sleep.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
FUNERAL OF
G. M. BROOKS

The funeral Of C. NJ. Brooks who died
YESTERDAY IS to be held from the horne
Of his daughter Mrs. Albert Bond at
451 Indiana avenue. at eight o.cloek
this evening and the remains viii be
shipped to Gas city. Ind. for inter
ment.
Ar Brooks was 50 years Of age and
is survived by a widow, three daugh-
ters and son.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
L. o. o. NJ. TAKE NOTICE

Members of Hammond Lodge no. $40
are urged to be present at regular meet
ing Tuesday evening, April End. Bust
ness of Importance.
Fraternaliy yours.
al J. g BECKER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
SAM TOOK 1T
GOOD NATUREDLY

Sam Silver. 2 je~eler on State street.
was the victim of mean practical joke
yesterday morning. April Fools day.
The joker called Silver early In 'h~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
NEW BUNGALOos.

t4arpiz & Moore have taken out per
mits for three bungaloos IN Hd5e FaI n
to cost $4,000 q piece
room Will. WIN THE WAR.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
NOTICE.

There Will be an important meeting
of Grocery and Butchers at Chamber Of
commerce Tuesday evening at S p. m
sharp Every one must be present.
4-2-1 Z. A GRISWOLD, Secy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02

Are your Thrift and War-Savings
Stamp sales equalling your weekly
quota? If not why not?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
At DE LUKE.

AdoIph Zukor. president Of the fam
Gus players-Lasky CORPORATION pro-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
Northla,1d Refrjgerators

$2685 is the regular price of this size Northand Re
frgerator We consider it an excellent value at the
price. At 1895 it's wonder, all refrigerators
have advanced at least 80 per cent since last season
inches high, 80 inches wide and 20A inches deep
The Northland is so constructed that the circulation
of air causes all odors and impurities of the food to
be condensed upon the ice
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02

AT the Deluxe tomorrow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02

The Northland is fitting with automatic drip-cap
which keeps the moisture from going into the ice
chamber-perfect insulation and circulation of air
make this Refrigerator genuine ice saver 1t is a
side icer, with galvanized iron ice chamber, white
enamel lined nickel plated hardware, automatic
locks, non-rust wire Shelves adjustable to any
height. $500 cash brings it to your home, $500 a
month pays for it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-19
JEWELS STOLEN
 FROM CHURCH IN
 CITY OF MOSCOW
Diamonds and Pearls and Other Jewels IncruSted in Gold Taken by
 Robbers.

PETROCRAD, Feb. 19.-The Pat riarchial Sacristy of Moscow has been robbed of gold and church plate and precious jewels.
 Much of the plate was incrusted with diamonds and precious stones and jewels and gold covered Bibles were also stolen.
 One of the more ancient Bibles valued at two million roubles was among the loot stolen.
 No details have been given out regarding the persons responsible for the act of vandalism. Since the Bol- sheviki government decreed that all church property should be conifscat- ed by the State, the bars have been let down, so it is said, to persons greedy for gain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-19
Sunday Observer Of Lon- don Declares Wilson's Peace Is Cementing
 Democracy.
PEOPLE ARE WITH HIM
Says the Entire World Which Favors Lasting Peace Beginning
 to Act.

LONDON, Feb 19-The Sunday Observer says that President Vii sons series of addresses are the most efficient weapons given the Allies. The paper says these ad- dresses are rallying the forces of freedom and democracy in all na- tions.
 The paper continues that there unquestionably are forces in Ger many that want reforms and the mod ernization of the German system of government.
 The article says that the Presi- dents speeches appeal powerfully to these latter and it is only a matter of time until they will powerfully cooperate for freedom and democ- racy to be made worldwide.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-19
BELIEVE SPIES ARE WORKING IN
 AMERICAN LINES
Tapping of Telephone Line by the BoChes Is Be- ing Investigated
 Now.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Feb. 19.-There is a growing belief that German spies are working inside the American lines. The discovery of several plac- es in which the telephone lines had been tapped by the Germans, and one place where an enemy line had been attached to the American line leading to the German trenches, have given the officers much to think about and it is believed that quiet hunt for spies is under way. The information of how the line became attached to the American line is not permitted to be given out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-19
Trotsky Demands of Aus tria if It Is Joining Germany in the
 New War.
MORE TALK OF PEACE
Rumania Must Give BuI- qaria a Slice of Terri tory; kaIendines
 Is Dead.

LONDON, Feb. 1s.-The Vass cor respondent of the Copenhagen PoIi- tiken says the series of revolutions under M. Tche,raoff has overthroWn the Bolsheviki and that Lenine and Trotsky have escaped to Riga. The former was Minister of Agriculture under kerensky, and chairman of the short-Ived Constitutional govern ment at Vass, Finland.
 Later advices received from other sources somewhat discredit the story that Trotsky and Lenine have been overthrown. The Russian peace reports received from Petrograd would indicate that the BoIsheviki ministers did not fly to Riga, as claimed by the vass correspondent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-19
Another Being Held

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 19. - Paul Frederick Wilhelm von Essenmark- for 13 years member of the Ger man army, is being held by the De partment of Justice, pending the completion of proceedings to intern that valuable information concerning the movement of troops in this country was found among his eff fleets. He is chemist and has tray eled under the guise of a promoter of oxygen baths.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-19
IS NO. .EsACPE FOR SLACKERS
 IN NEW RULES
Great Britain and the U. s. Come to An Un- derStanding Over
 Matter.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19 The army draft convention between Eng land and America signed by those interested, permits the draft by America of British residing here, between the ages of 20 and 45. Brit ish may draft Americans residing there between the ages of 21 and 31. A convention along the same lines is being drafted between England and Canada and was signed today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-19
NORTHCL|FFE IS APPOINTED
 FOR GERMANS
Said His Mission Will Dis. tribute Peace Propa- ganda Among the
 Teuton People.

LONDON, Feb. 19.-Lord North cliffe has been appointed director of propaganda to be distributed in the enemy country. He is to use his intimate knowledge of the Teuton countries to direct the distribution of important war speeches from the Allies, and such other statements as will show the German reform element that the Allied nations are not bat tling to destroy Germany as a Ma tion, but to stamp out militarism and make the world safe for democ- racy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-19
ENDINES DEAD

PETRoGRAD, Feb. 1e.-Gen. kal- endines and Gen. Hetman, of the Don cossacks, committed suicide at Mo- vo Teherkask, when the Novo gov ernment decided to resign and trans fer it's power to the local Soldiers and Workmen's Council of the 6ol- sheviki.
 Gen. Nazaroff, who succeeded kaI- endines, has ordered the mobilization of the cossacks to fight the BoIshev- iki who are approaching Novo Teher- kask.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-19
ROYAL FAMILY
 MAY BE ALLOWED
 TO LEAVE RUSSIA
Said That Car Is Willing to Renounce Any Riuhts in the Fu-
 ture to Throne.

PETROGRAD, Feb. 19-Several grand dukes and dutchesses and no bles of the former Russian regime have requested of the Bolsheviki leaders that conditions surrounding the former Czar be alleviated. Per haps the royal family may be per. mitted to go to England or France It is reported that the Imperial fam. fly is willing to renounce all rights and pretensions to the throne.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-19
Claim They Have a Myster : i0us Gas Which Will SIay the Allies
 Wholesale.
ALSO TO USE BIG TANKS
Main Thrust Is Expected to Be Made on British Front Near St.
 Quentin.

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS. Feb. 19-The great German offensive signs of which have been growing more active recently, is expected any moment.
 It is believed that the main thrust will be made on the British front on the sector between Arras and St. Quentin.
 The Germans are to employ tanks and a new mysterious gas. Other attacks are to be delivered farther south.
 This information has been se- cured from German prisoners and from other sources and j. con.id- cred reliable.
 The Germans are planning sur prise attacks. The German sol diers have been told by their of- fcers that few of the allied troops will be able to survive the s atn tacks of the tanks and gas bonn bardment, and that the Germans will be enabled to walk through 'he gaps thus created with prac- tically no opposition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-19
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-Al- aska Gold closed at 2h. American Zinc at 1874. Butte & Superior at 20. Chino at 45.
 Nevada at 19k. Ray at 24b.
 Utah Copper at 84A.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-19
Candidate for Mayor in &c., attIe Is Shot in the Left Breast by
 Unknown Man.
WARNINGS UNHEE ? E ?
AssaiIant Hid in His Office and Shot Horr After He Returned from
 Speaking.

SEATTLE, Feb. 19-An unidenti- lied ,aan hid in the office of Ralph Hofr candidate for mayor at yes terday'4 primaries, and shot him in the left breast as he entered the of flee
 Horr had just completed a speech.
 The candidate said the man re marked as he fired the shot. "You won't heed our waru,ngs," and then fired point hlant The assailarf then slea with a romPaaion
 ilcrr said She shoatipr was he eu'mination of threats received in letters and an anprymoas telephone me>sace promising death if the can didate did not stop attacking anti patHn:e and undcrworld characters.
 Soeai after he ahooting Ilorr tele p}1oned tar inc police and the news paper renorters al gave the latter g, f4t q feilf
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-19
GERMANS WANT PEACE.

British Headquarters, Feb. 19.- It is reported that Gen. Ludendorff recently addressed the German in- fantry at Loan and asked how many were willing to fight to finish. Only five volunteers stepped for ward. The others declared their desire for an early peace.
 German officers believe that they will be able to break through the Allied lines with their secret at- tacks.
 The morale of the Allied troops is at the highest pitch. Their at- tack before the answer from the surprise of the coming battle is ex- pected to be the most sanguinary of the war, and the most intense yet seen.
 The attack will mark the begin. ming of the end for the Germans, for if they fail to break through, they are virtually finished.
 The Allied forces have a super iority of men and guns and no doubt is felt to the outcome on this front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-19
GOVERNMENT rs,s MAY BE REQUESTED TO
 TAKE OVER CANNERIES

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19.-Ow ing to a deadlock over the question the Alaska Packers Association threatens to close their plants or offer them to the government as the alternative plan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-19
RUSSIAN DEMANDS

LONDON, Feb. f9.-Russia was forced to sign Germany's conditions according to an official Russian state ment signed by Lenine and Trotsky of the Boisheviki government. Pro- tests have been made by both offic- ials against the resumption of the war after the Bolsheviki leaders had ordered the rehabilitation of the Russian forces.
 Both officials promise that an ear y reply will be made to the latest German peace negotiations.
 Russia has asked Austria if it is party to the new war begun by the German forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-19
COMPENSATION ACT
 OF ALASKA UPHELD
 BY CIRCUIT COURT

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 19.-The pensation Act was upheld in a de- cision given yesterday by the Cir cult Court of Appeals. The case was that in which the Kennecott Copper Company was sued by J. F. John son for heavier damages than the $1,140 awarded him under the terms of the act.