davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-12

The New Billie Burke Pajamas are very pretty
and practical and we haveea complete assortment
from Il. $3.50 to $11 IS
Complete Line of Outsize Muslin and Crepe
Gowns and now is good time to buy as every
shipment will cost more 8.aata #. a a
We Have Combinations to match all the gowns
price ................ ...... $1.5O to $695
The POiret or Step-in Combination in the new
combination and we have them in pink or, whites
WeaIsO have a complete line of Gowns and Com
binatiOns in the Philippine Emb. Lingerie whichiis
hand emb. and hand made, price. $3.50 to $3.50
old price Observation-Disclosures. .......... $1.9S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-12

I--.,,s = =; lac. @ .a5lr ,vors-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-13

For the steadying and fscilita ton
of our own domestic business readjust-
ments nothing is more important than
the immediate determlnati on OF the
taxes that are to be levied for 1918.
1919 and 1920 As much Of the bur
den OF TAXATION must be lifted from
business az sound methods and fInanc-
Ing the government viii permit. and
those who conduct the great essential
Industries Of the country must be told
as exactly a. possible what obiiga-
tons to the government they will be
expected to meet In the years immedi.
ately ahead Of them.
II win be Of serious occurrence TO
the country to delay removing oil un-
certainties In this matter . single day
longer than the right processes Of de-
bate justify. II u idle to talk Of sue
cessfui and coafidenf buaine0 recon
strsctioa bsfors those sassgtaiat1es
ars resolved
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-13
||DENT SAYS TRIP To
FRANCE IS HIGHEST DUTY

IS to Joint Session Of Congress Formal Annou
sde OF Intention to Go to Peace Conference
lem Is Pulling. Compliment Is Paid to Women Of
|n-'-Country Is Rapidly Returning to Peace Time
(--Development Of Public Works Should Be PromutIv
|med So Returning Soldiers May Have Work.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-13

Tilson's address to the joint
Ongress yesterday follows:
D of the congress:
that has elapsed since l
efore you to fulfill my con-
duty to give the congress
10 time information on the
union, has been so crowded
events, great processes and
5 that 1 cannot hope to give
quate picture of it's trans
II the far-reaching changes
been wrought In the life
pn and of the world. You
Ives witnessed these things,
1t is too soon to assess
We who stand in the midst
are part Of them are less
an men Of another genera
to say what they mean or
hey have been. But some
(nding facts are unmistak-
bstitute In a sense part Of
business with which it is
deal. To state them Is to
Be for the legislative and
(tion which must grow out
d which we have yet to
etermine.
lany Men Sent.
ago we had sent 145,- 4
overseas. Since then 4
sent 1850, 513. an aver 4
1872. 542 each month, the 4
in fact rising in May 4
AS, 951, in June to 278,- 4
July to 3O7. 1872 and con- 4
10 reach similar figures 4
Ist and September-in 4
ESQ, $50 and in Septem- 4
b. 4
movement Of troops ever
efore, across 1900 miles of
d by adequate equipment
es, and carried safely
raordinary dangers Of at.
rs which were alike
infinitely difficult to guard
all this movement only
Re lost by enemy attacks
were upon a single Eng.
It which was sunk near the
ads.
sat Organization.
tell you what lay back Of
aovement of men and ma.
mot individious to say thai
by a supporting organiza
e industries of the country
productive activities more
Iore thorough In method
3 in results, more spirited
pus in purpose and effor1
her great belligerent hat
Ne to effect. We profitet
ience Of the nations which
been engaged for nearly
% the exigent and exactinl
cir every resource anC
tive proficiency taxed tt
We were the pupils. Blu
quickly and acted with {
and a readiness of coop
justify our great pride
Z able to serve the wOrlt
leled energy and quick &C
/.
wells on Men.
lot the physical scale ant
ficiency Of preparation
pment and dispatch tina
upon. but the mettle ant
be officers and men WI
Of the sailors who swep
the spirit of the natior
hind them.
diers or sailors ever /
emselves more quickly !
the test Of battle or !
themselves with more !
courage and achieve !
p put to the test. 1
3 who played some par
the great processes By
U was pushed irresistibl,
le final triumph may nov
and delight our thought.
y Of what our men did
understood the grim ant
they had undertakes
ed with audacity. eff
nhesitating courage tina
NY Of convoy and battl,
lable distinction at ever!
the enterprise was grea
W their chiefs. Pershint
~n to the youngest lieu
aeir men were worthy Of
aen as hardly need to b,
ana go to their terribl,
thely and with the Quicl
Z those who know jus
ey would accomplish.
,e the fellow-countrymar
. stuff and valor. Those
| sed at home and did oul
/ q could not have beer
/ ilant men who fought 4
sportunity to win 1t 9th
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-13

4 hope. therefore, that the
4 congress will not be unwilling.
4 II II should become necessary,
4 to grant to some such agency
4 as the war trade board the right
4 to establish priorities OF export
4 and supply for the benefit Of
4 these people whom we have
4 been 20 happy to assist In saw
4 ing from the German terror and
4 whom we must not thoughtless-
4 ~ leave to shift for themselves
4 In . pitiless competitive mar
4 keG.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-13

The full equipment Of the railways
which the federal administration had
planned could not be completed within
any such period.
All approaches TO this difficult, sub
tset matter Of decision brings US face
% fAn. therefore. with this unan-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-13

+ The question which causes
Z me the greatest concern Is the
+ question Of the policy to be
4 adopted towards the railroads.
4 frankly turn to you for coun-
4 sci upon II. have no conf
4 dent judgment OF my own. I
4 do not see how any thought
4 fll man can have who knows
4 anything Of the completely of
4 the problem. II is n problem
4 which must be studied immedI-
4 ately and studied without bias.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-13

shall make my absence rs brief as
possible. and shall hope TO return with
the happy assurance that II has been
possible to translate into action the
great ideals for which America has
striyen.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-13
Peace by Spring.

4 We may hope. I believe. for ,
4 the formal conclusion OF the I
4 war by treaty by the time ,
4 spring has come. The 81 months ,
4 10 which the present control OF D.,
4 the railways Is limited after A.,
4 formal proclamation Of peace d,
+ shall have been made will run ,
at the farthest. ! take IL for +,
4 granted. only to the January OF =,
4 1921.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-13

4 ! realize the great inconve-
4 niences that will attend my
= leaving the country. particular
4 ly Mt this time, but the conclu-
4 sion that II was my paramount
4 duty TO go has been forced up
Z on me by considerations which
4 ! hope will seem as conclusive
+ to you as they have seemed to
4 me.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-13

The allied governments have accent
ed the bases of peace which outlined
TO the congress on the eighth Of Janu.
airy last, as the central empires also
have. and very reasonably desire my
personal counsel Ia their interpreta-
ton and application and IL il highly
desirable that l should give IL In order
that the sincere desire of our govern
ment to contribute without selfish pur.
pose 10 any kind Of settlements that
Will be OF common benefit TO all the
nations concerned may be manifest.
The peace settlements which 4
r are now to be agreed apon are 4
= or trnnscendent importance to
4 both us and to the rest OF the 4
= world. and ] know OF no bust =
= ness or interest which should 4
4 take precedence OF them, =
The gallant men Of our armed forces
on land and sea have consciously
fought for the ideals which they knew
TO be the ideals OF their country:
have thought TO express those ideals:
they have accepted my statements Of
them 4s the substance of their own
thought and purpose as the associated
governments have accepted them; /
owe II TO them to see to IL that no
false or mistaken Interpretation IL put
upon them. II In now my duty TO play
my full part In making good what they
offered their lifes blood to obtain. I
can think of no call to service which
could transcend this.
4 shall be In close touch with
4 you and with affairs on this 4
side OF the water and you will
know all that I do. n
Asks support
May I not hope. gentlemen. that in
the delicate tnsts | shall have to per
form on the other side OF the sea. I'm
my efforts truly and faithfully 10 In
terpret the principles and purposes
OF the country we love. ! may have
the encouragement aud the added
strength Of your united support?
4 The cables and the wireless 4
4 will render me available for any
4 council or service you may de- 4
4 sire Of me. and shall be happy
4 In the thought that I am con- =
4 siantly la touch with the
4 weighty matters OF domestic 4
4 policy with which We shah
4 have to deal.
shall make my absence rs brief as
possible and shall hope TO return with
the happy assurance that II has been
possible to translate into action the
great ideals for which America has
striyen-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-13

4 But all these necessities 4
4 have now been served. and the 4
4 question Is. what IL best for the 4
4 railroads and for the public In 4
4 the futuref 4
Exceptional circumstances and ex-
ceptional methods Of administration
were not needed TO convince us that
the railroads were not equal to the
immense task Of transportation impos-
ed upon them by the rapid and con.
tinuous development Of the Industries
OF the country. We knew that already.
And we knew that they were unequal
to II partly because their full cooper
alton was rendered impossible by law
and their competition made obligatory.
so that II has been impossible TO as-
sign TO them severally the traffic which
best could be carried by their re-
spective lines In the interest OF expe-
dition and national economy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-13

+ II Is surprising how fast the :,
4 process of return to a peace ,
4 footing has moved In the three !,
4 weeks since the fighting stop 1
4 ped. It promises to outrun any ,
4 inquiry that may be instituted ,
4 and any aid that may Be Of ,
4 fered. Il viii not be easy to i,
4 direct II any better than II win I
4 direct Itself. The American buD- I
4 ineD nAo 10 of Subok inltio- I
4 ave
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-13

4 II the war had continued Il 1
& would have been necessary to ,
4 raise at least 5000. 900. 600 by ,
+ taxation payable In the year l
+ 1919; but the war has ended ,
4 and | agree with the secretary ,
4 of the treasury that II will be I
safe to reduce the amount 10 ,
4 $1,000. boo 900,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-13

4 The least tribute we can pay 4
4 them is to make them the 4
4 equals Of men in political 4
r rights as they have proved 4
4 themselves their equals In 4
4 every field Of practical work 4
4 they have entered. whether for
4 themselves or for their country. 4
4 These great days Of completed 4
4 achievement would be sadly !
4 marred were we to omit that /
+ act Of justice.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-13

Ii seems to be Important, !
therefore, that the develop
ment of public works of every
= sort should be promptly resum-
\ ed, In order that opportunities
should be created for unskilled
Z labor In particular and that
4 plans should be made for such
developments Of our unused
4 lands and our natural resources
as we have hitherto lacked
4 stimulation to undertake.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-13

] welcome this occasion 10 announces
to the congress my purpose TO Join In
Paris the Representatives Of the gov.
ernments with which we have been
associated In the war against the cen.
trail empires for the purpose Of discus
sing with them the main features OF
the treaty OF peace.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-13
Many Directing Agencies.

Never before have there been
agencies In existence In this country
which knew so much Of the field of
supply, or labor and Of industry as the
war Industries board. the war trade
board. the labor department, the food
administration and the fuel administra-
ton have known since their labors
became thoroughly systematixed: and
they have not been isolated agencies /;
they have been directed BY men who
represented the permanent depart
ments OF the government and 30 have
been the centers Of unified and COOP
erative action. II has been the policy
Of the executive, therefore. since the
armistice was assured (which 10 Ia
effect q complete submission OF the
enemy to put the knowledge OF these
bodies at the disposal Of the bunness
men of the country and to offer their
Intelligent meditation at every point
and In every matter where II was de-
sired.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-08
ROGER MCCULLOUGH
DIES OF INFLUENZA

MARTINSBURG. Oct. = Roger
Mccullough. aged 22. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mccullough who reside
north OF this place, died at 1890
o'clock Saturday morning ut Camp
ohcrman after short illness of
Spanish influenza. He leaves his par.
ents and two sisters and one brother.
Mccullough had been at Camp Sher-
man one month, having left here with
the contingent of Sept ).
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-08

Miss Iithclynde Studor spent tho
weekend here
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Johnston spent
Monday in Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. lIarker Lybarger
spont Sunday In Danvillc.
Mrs. w. +. Temple of East Sugar
street spent Monday in Columbus.
Mrs. l.. A. Edward and Miss Isabel
Edwards spent Monday in Columbus.
!. i. Davies, who has been visiting
In Fredericktown, went to Mt. Stcr-
ling Monday.
Fried chicken supper, A. NJ. T..
church Saturday, Oct, II, 4:3O to 7
y. m. FIFTY cents. MTWF XII
Miss Helen McDonough OF Colum.
bus spent Sunday in this city the
guest of relatives.
Mrs. otto Baker of East Chestnut
street went to Cleveland Sunday to
spend two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Riley and two
children and Mrs. Albert Trott spent
Sunday In Danville,
NJ. ID. Snow. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Snow, and Mrs. Victor Snow motorcd
To Cleveland last week
Mrs, A. H. Holmes has returned ia
her home In Westerville after visit
Ing Mrs. M. V. Eusey of Academia.
The Vine Theatre Is thoroughly
fumlgatod every day, change of fresh
air every IL minutes during perform
ancc. q
Mrs, Sarah Dalrymplc and Miss
Mary Dalrymplc returned to Colum
bus Monday after spending the week
end here.
Highest prices paid toT wool Al
Kinds Of farm products ut old McC0n
nell warehouse. Levering Bros
II ~
Miss Mozolla Wilson returned t
Columbus Monday after spending tn
week end with her parents In Fred
cricktOwn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Purcell an
Mrs, Anna Oborne motored to Dal
! vile Sunday to attend the communit
sing.
d. G. Gardicr, who has been visit
Ing Mrs l.. q. Laudcrbaugh of Wes
: Walnut street. left for New Yor
Monday.
Judge T.. A. Berry left Sunday ia
Washington, d. c., whore he will col
Z, Ter with the capital Issues committc,
y OF which he Is II member,
Mr.. and Mrs d. A. Upham of t.as
High street returned Sunday irol
Nincennes. Ind. where they visitc
MIR. and Mrs, Chester upham.
!. Miss Coreta Wright, who has bee
II seriously i'll in Delaware, was alb
|. to come Sunday 10 the home of h,
r. parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wrigl
+. Mr., and Mrs. Jay Pelton and daug
a. ter, Pauline, returned home Sundt
D. after spending several days with Mr.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-08
PRESENT FLAGS
TO THE TOWNSHIPS
Continued from First Page.)


townships, all these townships having
oversubscribed their quotas. Cheer
after cheer was given as the honor
flags were presented.
William NJ. Coup of Mt. Vernon dir.
cctcd the community singing, excellent
music being furnished by the Danvillc
Moore, William NJ, Coup, Mrs Louis
Baker and Mrs. j. II. WoOtton of Mt
Vernon and Miss Shaw of Danvillc.
1--WE have no report to give out ON
Mt. Vernon" said the chairman OF
the local Liberty Loan committee
Monday morning, "but the commit.
tees report everything progressing
nicely and within few days we OK.
poct to announce that the city has cX.
ceedcd it's quota"
A report was In circulation Monday
Ia. but this is not correct according
to the members of the committee.
Industrial plants of the city are
still selling bonds and the banks OF
the city report big business ON Sat
urday.
Several of the townships have gone
over since Saturday, Miller comes in
with report of $i5.50O, The quota
Of this ownship is $4,000. Pike town.
ship reports $33,0O0. This townships
quota is $4,000
H. $. Workman, in charge OF the
campaign in Knox county, tclcphonod
to headquarters Monday morning that
Buckeye City residents are still buy
ing bonds, One man purchased Il
thousand dollars worth Monday
morning.
Tho following table shows the
quotas of all villages aud townships
and the amount subscribed up until
Monday noon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-08

Pelt0n's parents. Mr.. and Mrs \ u.
Deal of Martinsburg.
H. NJ. Dysingcr spent the week k-cnd
in Columbus.
A. 7. Wagner of Newark spent
Monday here.
Miss Helen Lafever of the Colum
bus road returned Sunday from Pitts.
burgh, whore she visited for two
weeks.
The Vine Theatre Is thoroughly
iumigatcd every day change Of fresh
air every IL minutes during perform
ance. If
What you should know about Grit
liths Great Love" that will be shown
at Vine next Monday and Tuesday:
1t was directed by ID. W. Griffith
personally and produced while he
was abroad.
Queen Alexandria herself and many
other titled women of England appear
in this picture.
The wonderful cast includes Lillian
Gish, Henry b. Walthall, Robert Har.
ron and Gloria Hope, George Fawcctt,
Rosemary Thcby and George Sieg-
man.
An air raid on London Is shown in
detail, with some remarkably direct.
cd scenes showing the aeroplancs
and Ieppelins in action.
Shows how the air raid warning is
given and what happens TO the people
of London when such raid occurs
II follows The life of young Amer.
| ican from the time he leaves home to
enlist in the Canadian forces until he
Is honorably discharged.
There will be only one show in the
afternoon, at 2: Two shows at
night, ut $3.50 and $50.
No advance in prices.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-08

istcr, Rev NJ S. Freeman. They were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs Earl llig
gins of Homer and Miss Nellie Chad.
wick of Akron. Mr.. and Mrs. Chad
wick left Sunday on a wedding trip
The bridegroom has thirty-day
leave.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-08
MEETINGS
LODGE AND OTHERWISE

H"%All members OF Kokosing aerie
OF Eagles are requested to attend
the meeting tonight at o'clock.
State Worthy President John j..
Graney will make the aerie an oiiic.
ial VISIT.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-08
kunkic-Shira
Wedding

At 4 O'Clock on Saturday afternoon
at the home Of the officiating minis.
ter, Rev. s. Y. Allen, Mr.. Floyd Solo,
mon kunkcl, who resides near Am
ity, and Miss Florence Belle Shira OF
Butler were united in marriage. They
viii make their home with the bride
groom's mother
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-08
Attend Colt
Tournament

Mrs, Ralph Ringwalt, Mrs. Curtis,
Mr., and Mrs r. NJ. Greer, Harry Dcv.
In, DR.. N. Il. Eastman, DR.. G. ID.
Arndt, DR.. G. s. Gray, William NJ.
Coup, Andrew Berry, all of this city,
and DR.. Walton of Gambler attended
the goil tournament at the Scioto
Country club In Columbus Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-08
Smith cikcr

At $ O'Clock Saturday evening NJ
the homo Of tho bride ON Mapewood
avenue, Rev. J. A. Long united in
marriage MIR. Orange Smith OF Bad
cnsburg and Miss Caroline Wclkcr
Only the immediate relatives of the
those from out OF town were Mrs
Roy l,riclSer of Canton and Miss
Florence Welker Of Greer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith viii make their home OF
MaplewOOd avenue.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-08
l-aughrcy.tlcss l.
Wedding

Mr.. Lambert baldwin Laughrcy aud
Miss Ncya Mac Hess, both of How
ard. were united In marriage at foul
o'clock Saturday afternoon at the
home of tho officiating minister. Rev
i. A. Long, The ring service was
uhed. Mr. and Mrs. Laughrcy vii
make their homo IN Howard
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-08
Sells Smith
Wedding

Mr.. IIcndrick Soils of Walhonding
and Miss Mary II, Soils Of Brinkhavon
were united IN marriage at 1880
o'clock Saturday morning In the
study at the Presbyterian church by
Rev w. II, Shields. Mr.. and Mrs
Sells will make their home in Brink,
haven.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-08
The Johnston Walker -McCrackin Co.

, rector. II the sign proves satislac.
tory similar signs will be placed at
all the street intersections in the
downtown district
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-08
EntcrtainS
With Dinner

With Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Cornell enter.
tanned with dinner Saturday even.
Ing honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Chadwick. Mrs. Chadwick was for.
merly Miss IncZ Cornell.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-08
Chadwick. Cornell

Mr.. Dale Roscoe Chadwick, machin'
lists mate In the United States Naval
Reserve Force, and Miss lnez Cornell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j. N. Cor.
nell OF this city, were united in mar.
riage at $3.50 O'Clock Saturday even
ing at the home OF the officiating min
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-08
NEW TRAFFIC SIGN

A new traffic sign was installed al
the corner of Main and Vine streets
Monday afternoon by the service di:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-08
CITY COUNCIL MEETS

lar session Monday evening at seven
o'clock
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-08
Camp Fro
Girls Meet

Girls Meet
The Onaway Camp Fire Girls held
ceremonial meeting Saturday after.
noon at the home of Miss Margaret
Ayers on North Gay street. Ten
members wcro present.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-08
MANY ATTEND SING

A large number OF Mt. Vernon peo-
pie were in Danville Sunday after
noon attending the community sing 2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-25
MOB WRECKS III:
CLARION HOTEL
WITH MISSILES
OWNER HAD REFUSED
TO CLOSE THE BAR
While Draftees Were Leaving
For Training Camp--Dam-
age Over $4,000

CLARION. IA. Jul: IA mob a.:
hundred persnns. arm"d. "ith
! ricN4 and rl&hs. late Tonight wrecked
tn Jones house = Clarion hotel. after.
!; IS Sa!d. tho rr"prict"r W. t. W"hnr%
L. close has saloon Wntil a quota
nf drafted men Rad d"par;"d for camp.
Tho crowd formed IN one 81 the maln
si -ncis nC ,1nrron. and. march!uc T." the
hotel. BONITA rd..d ihc house VIII bricks.
breaking windows and smashing doors
SurSIng into thc harroom. the crowd
quickly wrecked the place. breaking Dot
iI>s and smashing glassware. The din
Ing ro"rr vas nrN; visited ana. As n
climax .r l',- ra.,l. tire h"s" vas pu'
In operation practically ii""utre thu
lower Nn"r ~ n" housr". Th" t"iai
dnma:.. IS est t.matci AT Slh"h".
Th" raid Tonight, !; - SaiT resulted
from n precious r"iusHl of IN" hotel
,nauac, ,rI,nr in clos. tn" bar anti liter
~. ,l.;rarIuTc -! drafted men. A. ih''
tim". It ~ alleged. several e IT, cor
scriptyd men r"l'"rt"d "nd"r n" III
flu.rrc # liiU"r Al! other ''a!""aS a.
III. riry ha,, .,r.:d heretofore when
drafted mr, ~"!" iravinc. only ih
ZONES hn,.$, remaining open. TN" r"-
uncsi w:,:- mad" ai:a!u To-day. bit. It =
said til, .I"u..S h"l%" bar r"inai"''t "p' II
and the rand followed.