davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-21
Hun Party Chiefs
Plan Government
Minus War Lords

Amsterdam, Sept. 21-The gov
ernment crisis in Germany is ap-
preaching a decisive stage accord
ing to the Leipzig Tageblatt and a
majority of the parties are firmly
resolved to form parliamentary
government without delay-a gov
eTnment. which in entire independ-
eICe Of main headquarters (mean-
ing the kaiser and war lOrds) VIII
pursue policy made necessary by
the seriousness of the hour.
The Socialists have declared
their readiness to enter the new
government under the following
conditions: First. the abolition or
certain paragraphs in the constr
tuition: second, the entry Of at least
two or three Social Democrats IN
the government and third. the occu-
patton Of one important political
post, presumably the ministry of
the interior. by a Socialist, for
which Friedrich Ebert. president
OF the main committee OF the reich
stag and vice president OF the So
cial Democratic party. IS the fore
most candidate.
The center party definitely decid-
ed on its attitude as to the chancel-
lOrship at a meeting on Monday. A
section OF the party is following
the lead Of Herr GeerOeber, one of
its relmstag representatives in a
desire to retain Count Won Hertling.
The majority OF the party however,
demands the retirement of the chan
ceilor. Count Brockdorff RantZau,
German minister at Copenhagen. is
chiefly mentioned as the chancel-
lor's successor.
The Tageblatt advocates the Sc
lection of Count Brockdorff- Rant
Eau. believing that he would ener-
getically undertake the parliamen-
tary reforms.
The Vossfsche Zeitngn, comment
ing on the Tagebiatt's statement,
says that # is worthy OF attention
and for the most part corresponds
win what is being discussed IN party
circles, but doubts that affairs have
yet assumed such definite form as
the Tageblatt suggests. The VOs-
sische Zeftung declares that moth
ing is yet known about the Social
lists having definitely formulated
demands but expects that the
party's chief demand will be for a
change in the constitution, which it
says also is favored by the center
party The newspaper denies that
the minister to Copenhagen IS the
foremost candidate for the chancel-
lOrship and recalls that he has been
mentioned in every crisis and ques-
tions whether his prospects are any
better now than at other times.
Continuing it asserts that there is
10 unanimity yet among the ma
jority parties concerning the chan
Cell0rship. The question not hav-
ing been mentioned at inter-parry
discussions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-21

ST Paul. Minn. Sept. GL-Arcn-
bishop John ireland passed com
Portable night and was somewhat
improved this forenoon, his phyu-
clans announced. They added. how
ever, that his condition still is
critical
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-21
HUNS TAKING
PEOPLE FROM
ST. QUENTIN
City Reported Afire as
British and French Re
new Drive on It.

Paris, Sept 21.-The Ger
mans appeared 10 be fastening
the removal of the civil pOpu-
latiOn of st. Quentin and fires
have been observed in different
parts of the city, says Marcel
Hutin in the Echo de Paris.
The Germans, he adds, are plac-
ing numerous batteries in St
Quentin.
In their drive for the out
flanking of st. Quentin On the
south, the French last night
captured the town of Bexnay
and made progress north of that
place. says tOday'S war office
statement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-21

AT OdSLTeSp WIl0It the IeHtH dIc
only slightly more than two miles
from st. Quentin. a German coun-
ter attack was repulsed.
British Renew Attack.
With the British Forces in
France, Sept. q, (By the Associated
Press) English troops attacked
the German lines midway between
Havrincourt wood and St. Quentin
at half past 5 o'clock this morning
on front from two and one-half to
three miles.
London, Sept 21-The British at
tack against the Hindenburg line
northwest of St Quentin was re-
sumed this morning east of Epehy,
says the official report from Field
Marshal Haig today.
A British detachment of seven
men was surrounded and was be
lieved to have been captured when
the Germans took Moeuvres. Their
post was in the northern part of
the village and they held it for two
days during the German occupation,
infiicting losses on the enemy.
When the village was retaken the
entire party rejoined its unit with
out loss.
Gain in Flanders.
Further steps forward have been
taken by the British on the FIan-
ders front. Field Marshal Haig's
statement today announces the i'm
provement of the British position
west of Messines to the south of
Ypres. where a strong point was
captured
North of Gauche wood, west of
Villers-Guislain, one of the British
advanced posts was pressed back
slightly.
Field Marshal Haig's thrust was
made toward the strip Of high
ground in front of the Hindenburg
defenses which cover the Scheldt
canal
The area under attack is immedi-
ately north of that part of the line
held by the Australians who have
already gained the Hindenburg out
post system and are closer TO the
canal than the infantry on either
side of them.
10y ASSOCldlGu GTeSS.)
In France the British and French
continue with success their opera
ttons looking toward the encircling
of St Quentin and the breaking of
the Hindenburg line bewteen St
Quentin and Cambria.
On a front of three miles the
British today are smashing into the
German main defenses west of lie
CateIet with the object of getting
east of the section of the Scheldt
canal between st, Quentin and Cam
brai. The canal is less than two
miles from the British lines east of
Epehv. Near BeIlenglise. Field
Marshal Haig's men also are work
ing toward the canal which proba-
hlv forms an important part Of the
Hindenburg defenses in this reg
ion. Around Gauche Wood north Of
Fpehv the British have repulsed
German attacks.
French Advance Steadily.
South OF ST Quentin the French
have followed up the capture Of Es-
signy-Le-Grand by forcing the Ger
mans to give up Benay TO the south
east and by making progress 10 the
north of the village The terrain
here is difficult but the French ad-
vance has been steady throughout
the week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-21
Killed in Action.
nAnrhnn - Z.


Allen D. Cost, OwensDoro,, Ky;
George F. Meyer, Saginaw. Mich. /:
Willie r. Robbins. Lenoir, y. c.
PRIVATES.
NicOlf Berinchik, Russia; sam
uel Girado. Piute. Cal; Thomas
Higgins. New York City; George W.
Spears. Clemmons. X. C.; elena
Fitzpatrick. St. Joseph. Mo; Peter
D. Getz. Grand Forks, y. D.: Frank
Gregor. St. Paul. MINI: william
Heesaksr. West Depere. Wis Al
bert NJ. KarkeIa, Calumet, Mich 4;
Callage sra LamOnica. New York
City: Morris X. Lively, Whitman
tic. Conn; Sorsby X. McGowen,
Los Angeles. Cal; Constantine Ma
lichls, Mobile, Ala; Paul H. March
man, White Plains, Ga; William II.
Masters. kihderhook, III: Bernard
MeadoT. GIeuallum, w. Va, John
Meyer. Morris Park, n. Y; Clifford
J. Murray, North Columbia, Cal; 4;
Charles Edward Mellon, Lockport,
"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-21
YA.~,' SALUTIsG PRAISED.

WIN the American Army in
France.-On the headquarters bull
letin board Of a certain allied army
division there recently appeared a
notice over it's commander sigma
ture that has greatly pleased Amer
lean officers. II calls attention to
the punctiliousness and smartness
of the American soldiers in salut
ing not only their own officers but
those of all the allied armies. and
then directs his own officers TO see
that their men do the same.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-21
SPIRIT0F
FOES broken
LEWIS SAYS
German People Driven to
Point of Ousting Kai-
ser, Senator Asserts.


x,-,- Cr~4 . Senator
-. t1,--.r-7- 1.evs5s o. Illinois,
- -s--,--a.7 from 2 trim 10 France
r,~-fs-- said on his arrival
+rs- ra had hfa~ greatly i'm
.5 IN r,r- countries bv "The
rr harmonious feeling to-
- ~. .-.,---q ana The constant ex-
--ss-=--s OF admiration oF our
s-s,-ay---r--s in the war"
+,-4 of having seen 10000
.--=-s- s7-r.ars landed in one
- - Sold America mus be
-i - r-as=t +o- h-srg ,as first
80 -s--,s,., fre .1nvev-7r Of
-,
rs, ---5-f-.--y =---f+ r< GERMANY
- e--.---- . he qjG-E. Her
,-.7,--. a.. ---+a-ss-g the 6a1~-s-
s.G- s-f her Deop5e ezpr .zsiug the
es-r-5ss----- Of the aTgcL Of the
advance 1f america"
Terror Iiils Germany,
..-7--- a.---,,f.s,.7,, or tt,a German
.----.. he tra e~ash f-ooDs of
.--g-5ra has filled Germany witt
--c-5ar AND terror thp senator
Ia ..F- r4a-g-Ez0z that II such
IL +,,, rs-.,rr n. rra first move
~ a-re-ira with her first install
rre7+ ~ +-oon5 The millions who
80 rra=-f-a and wEo will soon be
- J,------s-.z doors mean desrruC-
- - -.7s --=r5rr-,- bones of Prus-
"a
..ca--ar rrle-s see that this
s-,s--r7- sr.--.-fsa -s tho sure fore
--77-r or tra German people
.Tlzr5-q fnaf- rr--a of The mill
an monsters and establishing au-
.b9rftv AZ Berlin of their own
-hafoe which VIII no longer de-
eve tbe-r as f. the truth OF their
-,fl=+,-r sf--,s-=r-. NOR i,,,D0vpriSl
.Far to maintain q war of destruc-
ion rr Dearafrl nations in order
Id e--a qrory- -e military masters
s,s t-+r-sgEt,s a-,F 7,rf,,r-taIirias tn
-.7a-+ -
t-''''a' ; ii'''' ''-'s'--'ea'1'
Three important things are no"
80 -. me 'i-''- -. --.',
-rg1a-+ ~ 5as---,-..,e, .1e COR
go ~ 49,, ma ~ r.--s,-s-,+ire, (,
4ra-fcs r-r-, 1s-r+f-r- hfr snldiers
and ernnT7az ar -na baft1a front
rbe Car--sr r,-r.s.-,f,.s bnae+ that
IN eal ----,T5 7.. --, Isr,5t If ,ns,,
Ts ro1lE w. lana raz baan an
.xa-e5 nv H. 1e-55re- of 200 G0e
sna-=-a- soldiers . -r1-rh
at had baa7 ra--1ean+ed the con-
-ributfo- or America would ba in
significant Nrv Germany recOg-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-21
LATE BULLETINS

London. Sept. PA British
monitor was sunk Monday as
she was lying in harbOr. the
admiralty announced today.
One officer and 10 men were
killed and ~ men are missing
and are presumed 30 have been
killed.
Washington. Sept. 21.-The
Norwegian foreign ONCE ad-
yised the state department to-
day that American Consul Gem
eral Poole at Moscow had not
been arrested by the kOlShey-
ikt- as recently reported. and
that direct communication had
been held with Moscow as Late
as Sept. Is.
London, Sept. oI.-Entente
naval units and allied troops
operating along the river
DWina, I'm European Russia,
have sunk two enemy ships
and captured three guns, ne
COrdlng 10 an Official statement
issued by the British var Oiiice
today. Heavy losses were In
iiicted on the BOisheyik forces
by the entente allies.
London, Sept. 21.-British
casualties during, the week
ending today follow; Killed or
died of wounds. officers, iS7;
men, 3,l5s. Wounded or miss
ing, officers, 1876 men, 1926.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-21
Wounded Severely.
CORPORALS
Harold T. Emmons, Buffalo, III.

TdIOIu I EmMOHs, BuUdIU, III.
PRIVATES.
Lawrence E. Heiden, Merrill,
Iowa.
Arthur WoOdman, Evanston, Ill.
(SECTION TWO.)
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American Expeditionary
Forces: Killed in action. %; miss
ing in action, 81; wounded severe
ly, so; died OF accident and other
causes, z; died of wounds. 7. Total,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-21
Died from Wounds,
PRIFATES.

Sylvester F. Kelley, Hartford,
Conn; Herman F. Little, Man ches-
ter, n. H; John R Livingston, Bed
ford, Iowa; Caleb o. Nystrum,
Havre, Mont; John NJ. Perry, Jr.,
New York City; John Ryan, Win
ooski, Vt; George Simpson, Pitts
field, Mass
Died from Accident and Other
Causes.
PRTVATES.
Victor 4. Bauer, Baly. Pa; Law
renee j. BOidezaT, Philadelphia,
Pa; Leyiand S. Clancy, Southamp-
ton, n. Y; Joseph Guerrieri, Old
Forge, Pa; James Harris. McCoI.
Miss; Ivan J Johnson, Chicago; !;
Walter II. Nigel, Pittsburgh, Pa,
Wounded Severely.
PRIVATE
Martin F Behnrends, Buffalo
Center. Iowa.
Missing in Action.
CORPORAL.
John J. Curtis. Chicago
PRIVATES
George CeTveny, Chicago; Lewis
Jodel, Chicago; Lester Parkhurst,
Lyndon, III; John Samoska, Wash
ingtOn Park, Ill; Joseph Sobezak,
Chicago; Edward Vavra, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-21

Assoc ociated Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-21

At Castres, where the French are
only slightly more than two miles
from st. Quentin. a German coun-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-21

South of ST. Quentin the French
have followed up the capture of Es-
signy-Le-G by forcing the Ger
mans to give up Benay TO the south
east and by making progress 10 the
north Of the village The terrain
here is difficult but the French ad-
vance has been steady throughout
the week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-21

NJ e m ber of A 6itb
Bureau of CALCULATIONS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-21

Frank Allen Cast, ClarksviIle,
Ohio
Joe Johnson. Georgetown, S, c.
David A. Margaretts, Salt Lake
city. Utah.
Jim Mason. Abilene. Texas.
Louis Henry SimOnsen, Syenson,
Oregon
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-16

Nels J. Hawkinson, David M. Young, Add Smith, John G. Young, Robert L. Gottschalk, Felix Wilson. Raymond G. Arvizn, Jackson H. Kline, Andrew Clinic, Francis A. Douglas, August Colussi, James B. Ferrel, Jr., Frank Stenros, Edward Anderson, Arthur H. Pinkus. William St. Clair, Jas. Dineen, Geo. Todd, kezo Sawaji. Shojen Fuji- kawa, Frank A. Sanders, Hugh B. Poison, Yuzo Shimizu, John F. Haef, Andrew T. Berkland, Harry I. O'Neill. John Hager, Pete Lambros. H. L.
 Steel, Lee Harpole, William K. Young
 Harry D. Thompson, Katsuyoshi Tax enchi, Susuma Okumura. William J. Crooker, Jens w. Krebs, Shigeo Fujii. Shinnich Shimizu, Frederick C. Schil- Ter, John Halastos, Lewis Pappas, George E. Walker, Ernest Souza, Wm. Ferguson. John Rawson, Patrick Nc Nulty, Patrick McCafferty, Isham T.. Garner. Percy l.. Simpson. Morgan R.. Ielkty, ptOEBe A. ildi lhoil, buttci Larson, Ben Centeno, Frank Brown. Caleb Corser, Bert l.. Wood, Joe Der gantz, Joseph Gariere, Allen Johnson, John F. Cunningham, Gus Hagland. Kenneth E. Holden, Joe Alderman. Frank H. Foster, Ed. R. St. Clair, Jos. P. Hansen. Walter Hanson, Haley s. Hutchinson. Hans Sorenson, Harry U. Bollinger, Robt. Granville, Milford J. Florence, Dennis Kelly, Paul l.. Le Chevilier, Frank Miller, Hans Pete Hanson, Robert E. Scott Fred O. An derson, Hobert H. Beckner, Chas. Ger ney, John N. Back, Charles o. Olson William Shay, Vincente Selos, Gordon L. Robinson, Louis l.. Laska, William M Urquhart Grant c. Caughey, Kat sushiro Ishii. Willard k. Hillery. Mark s. Gleason. Parkc l.. Stump, Wm. L.
 Stephenson, James Lyons. Chas. L.
 Hale. Fred Alexander, Walter J. Bull lard. James F. Hoag, William w Pat
 terson. Bernard R. Dyson, Pierre A. La MOtte, )udTn "A. NoSHtl, iHoS' "
 Gaffney. Wm. F.. ROthwcll, Wm. (
 RothwelI, John N. Steffgen, Daniel P
 Griswald, Clark R. Byers, Elmer R
 Garnes, Patrick O'Toolc. Frank Con
 zalis Joseph Kieling, Antonio D
 Fazio. Ernest G. Olson, Kinai Yamau
 chi. Modesto Gucrrini, Olaf Reitan
 Fred Stone. Harry W. Achi&On. Arn' $. Olsen, Peter IIag"naars, Charles T
 Dagsctt, Herbert P. Jewell, Harry '
 Robinson. Halfdan NloXandcrscn
 \Nel E. Johnnson. Walter W. Council 1 John E. Carlyle, Charles J. Wallace
 Tliia Ccekoyich, Hans C. Christians2n
 Georg" r. DcmopoUias. Flies \. Tom l tas. John BraEhDlm Victor !. Swan
 berg. E2rn Elliot, Carl |. Dahlhcre
 Miles R. Giddings, Joseph F Andrr
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-16
LARGE NUMBERS 0FCORDOVANS
 REGISTERING

Alaska is now registering it's man. power between the ages of IS and 45 (both inclusive) which will form the new American army of 13,OOO.OOO for subsequent grading in Classifications according to liability to selective ser vice Every man named in the Pres ident's proclamation must realize that it is his personal duty to come for labors and sacrifices of the local ex- emption boards.
 The registration started yesterday and Cordovans have been quick to respond to the call. The local regis trars are A. J. Adams, Miss Hayes and J. V. Lydick, and they are at must do yours. The registration will close on December 16 at o'clock D. m. Those on the honor roll up to two o'clock this afternoon are as follows:
 James MacCormac, Thos J. Davis, Rudolf Aquirre, John J. Murray, Cor nelius l.. Murphy, John A. K. Aune. Angus J. Wilson, Michael J. Taggart, Milford C. Anderson, Len F. Cox, Will liam B. Harris, Grover C. Gordon, Mel win H Holben, Mike A. karadick, William H. Campbell, Edgar J. Davis, Charles Wallen, Geo. R. Shotter, Sven o. Anderson, George w. Wolfe, Thos. R Mcdonald, John NJ. Kunkel. Daniel Renegar, Guy S. Banta. Finley Gillis William D. Alexander, Ringwald Blk Grover C. Frame, Peter G. Olsen, Chas Van Folwell. Daniel o. Kennedy Carl O. Sunesson, Jos. Ccrar. Otto A, Ohrstrom, Samuel o. keist, Fred Glassbrenner. Chas A. Ristinc, sam uel T. Brightwell. John StrOm, An dreys WukiChcviCh, Usuka llamada Bartley Howard, Tomegoro Kato Daniel C. Whitiford, John Johnson John ". Thirkill, Thos N EIubbert Bror II. Sandbcrg, Wm. C. Mullin Joe Glumicich. knud F. Schmith Louis A. McCallum, T, Shcyaki Ed ward F. Medley, David Friedman John Nadnich. Adam C. Shriycr Thco dore lIoeck. Chris Rodoyich. Talc Mukar. Joseph r. Ryan, Richard Koch Lloyd F.. Williams, Robt C. Shriyrly Clifton j. Sumorlin, George F. Clousc
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-16
A SOURDOUGH'S ADVICE.
(By Irene Anna Spangler-Age l3)

(By Irene Anna Spangler-Age l3) Where the Yukon waters wash the
 Arctic shore, And the midnight sun shines in on
 lowly cabin floor; The high peaks with their snowy
 heads
 Seem to watch the eagles on the
 way to their beds; But in this cabin on a chair Sits a sourdough with silvery hair. He's thinking not of the river, nor the
 sun that has begun to shine, He's thinking of the home he left
 in '99. His wife, his children and mother so All he had left for that one word
 gold He jumped from his chair, And running his fingers through his
 hair, Cried out aloud, "Oh, you Cheechakos.
 take my advice And don't start out for the land of
 snow and ice, For you will grow old and l think you
 will never find any of the cursed
 gold
 But if you should find some and
 stake a claim, ake my advice and start home again.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-16
OVER HALF OF FOURTH ISSUE
 BONDS TAKEN

WASHINGTON. Oct. l6.-The na- ton has passed the halfway or three billion mark in the effort to raise six billions of dollars for the Liberty loan by Saturday night.
 The statement issued today by the treasury department said that the first encouraging reports began to ar rive today that the country appears U realize t'lc serious business it has aEead of it.
 Twelfth District Going Good"
 SEATTLE, Oct lG.-The following has been received from San Francisco under date of October l5:
 The Twelfth District Federal Re serve Bank reports total subscriptions to the Fourth Liberty loan for the dis, trict at $241,330.35o The total num- Der of subscribers is 1,O90,1S2
 san Franciscos official total is $54.S45.7 75O.
 "The district has thus subscribed and San Francisco more than 90 per cent
 "Twenty-one Northern California counties are lover the top"
 Washington leads in the number of honor flags, nine counties and 22S communities having gone lover the top VAN SMITH.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-16

son. John Pociaglia, John J. kjorsvig, John F. Osonoff, William II. Caswell Charles II. Ennis, Jim o. Serstad, Ed gar C. Anderson, Malcolm Brock. Ole F. Brewick, Fred Rayer, Abraham Cohen.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-16
DELEGATE SULZER IS
 ON WAY TO VALDEZ

VALDEZ. Oct. Charles A. Sul- ger. Democratic candidate for delegate la congress. will arrive here tomorrow from Seward on the launch Rolfe, which left here last night for the westward with jurors and witnesses returning home
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-16
ONLY DAUGHTER OF LATE BUFFALO BILL
 DIES OF INFLUENZA

CODY, Wyo., Oct 16.-Mrs. lrma Carlow, only daughter of the late Col. William Cody ("Buffalo Bill'D. died here today. a victim of influenza.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-16
ALASKA STOCKS

NEW YORK. Oct. IG. Alaska Gold. }'.. NIaska Juneau, l7s.
 Order your ra3ncoat made to order in any style you wish. $l95o to $40, n. Tom IIubbcrt's. 2O-3
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-09-19
The parish Of East Baton Rouge shall

The parish of East Baton Rouge snail
compose the twenty-second district.
The parish of st. Mary shall compose
the twenty third district.
The parishes of East Fcliciana ana
West Feliciana shall compose the tWen-
ty-fourth district.
The parishes of st. Helena, Living
ston and Tangipahoa shall compose the
twenty fifth district.
The parishes Of Washington and st.
Tammany shall compose the twenty
sixth district.
The parishes of Ascension. st. James
and Assumption shall compose the
twenty district
The parishes of St. John the Baptist,
st. Charles and jefferson shall compose
the twenty eighth district.
The parishes of St. Bernard ana
Plaquemines shall compose the twenty
ninth district.
The parishes Of Caldwell and LaSalle
shall compose the thirtieth district.
The judges of the several districts, as
herein provided for shall each receive
a salary of three thousand dollars per
annum. payable monthly on his own
warrant, provided the General Assem-
bly, may, in their discretion. redistrlct
the judicial districts provided Tor IN
this article ANY district judge may re-
tire on full pay when he shall have
reached seventy-five years of age, pro-
Vided said district judge has served
continuously as a district judge, OF
Judge of court of appeals, not less than
twenty-five years prior to his sara re-
tirement; and provided further that any
Judge affected by the foregoing SHAH
serve until his successor shall be elect
ed and qualified Provided further, that
the provisions of this amendment to the
Constitution shall apply to the Judges
Of the Civil District Courts for the
Parish Of Orleans as provided LOT IN
Article I32 of the Constitution.
The Legislature shall provide by
proper appropriation for the salaries OF
retired district judges in the same man
ner as it provides for other judicial ex-
penses.
Section Q. Be it further resolved,
etc, That khe above amendment be SUB
mitted to the electorate of this state
for approval or rejection at the genera
election for Congressman to be heId IN
November, 1918, and that the Secretary
of State be directed to insert upon the
ballot to be used upon said election,
and in the proper column, the follow
ing: For the proposed amendment 10
los of the Constitution relative 10 AIS
trict judges; and the words: "Agalnstt
the proposed amendment to Article lOo
Of the Constitution relative to district
judges; and the eIector shall indicate
his vote on the proposed amendment az
provided by the general election laws
Of this State.
HiSM IL L bOC CANNI
Speaker Of the House of Representa-
tives.
FERNAND MOUTON. 4
Lieutenant Governor and President OF
the Senate
Approved: July g. 1918.
r. G. PLEASANT,
Governor Of the State of Louisiana
A true copy:
JAMES J. BAILEY,
Secretary of State.