davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
R.R. CONGESTION
CUTSGAPITAL'S
SUPPLY OF MEAT

There Is q scarcity Of fresh meat In
washIngton and in Mexandris
county, Va, due to the difficulties in
railroad transportation. according to
Frank Lyon. Federal Food Admins
traitor for the county.
ar. Lyon has served notice that any
increase In prices as . result Of this
dShorteSe win be sharply dealt
washington wholesalers stated to
day that there was no Immediate
ahortags in the supply here, and that
there was no danger that any family
would be unsbIe to get usual meat
supplies. The quantity on hand is
ample 70 meet demands, it was said
and more is coming in. Il was ad
msttsds however that another storm
or blizzard, paralyEing traffic tc
Washington would have = series ef
feet on TIE meat supply, as there Is
no large reserve stock.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02

IN VERSE, NAMES
new TRAFFIC TUB
wssAinstOn has a poetic policeman

Washington has . poetic policeman.
He Is traffic Policeman w. J. Cream
or OF the Tenth precinct and handles
fthe currents Of traffic at Eighteenth
street and Columbia road northwest
Creamer lives with his family at 164o
Trinidad avenue northeast.
creGmer noticed the IS o S. of the
police department for a name for the
'contraption" at Fifteenth street and
New York avenue TO facilitate the
work of the traffic policeman at
that point
he says, "caiI It a traffic stage"
and gives the following reason:
The traffic cop upon his stage plays
quite a prominent part;
he tells the traffic when to stop and
also when to start.
And with . motion OF bis hand and
with his watchful eye,
II you'll obey his signal he will guide
you safely by.
And when I call Il traffic stage /
think I've named It right
For the scter's there from early morn
till very late at night
SoIiceman creamer has been on the
force for eleven years. and until two
years ago directed traffic at -Four.
teenth and G streets. The white storm
coats worn by the traffic squad in.
splred these words from his pen:
II you're walking home on a stormy
night
And you zee an object dressed in
white
Dent be afraid-it's not q ghost,
Its only the traffic cop on his post
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
WaNTED-sALEsMEN

to six high
class automobile statesmen to
sell Chalmers cars in the city of
Philadelphia; only men who are
capable of earning 81, 500 year
and more, and men who have
had experience and established
records, need apply. CHAL-
MERS MOTOR COMPANY of
Philadelphia, 252 N. Broad St,
Philadelphia. IS
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
SKILLED WORKERS MAY
BE CALLED AT ONCE

Registrants under the seIective
6raft law skilled in any class of
work may be Immediately conscripted
BY President Wilson. regardless of
dependents or previous exemption
claims, IL . measYre now pending In
the Senate is passed.
The proposed legislation. Il became
known today was demanded by Gen.
eral Pershing TO supply his forces IN
the neld with the necessary army Of
accompanying mechaaics and skilled
workers.
The measure provides that the
president may call for the service Of
experts in all lines of Industry, aRri-
culture or any other classification.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
500, ,noe ERE IN sToRE.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Feb. -
F1ames OF unknown origin destroyed
the department. store OF Miller
Mitchell. the third largest in Chat
tanooea- The total loss OF goods and
Building e estimated at SI0o, 900,
which was almost entirely covered by
snaurHnca.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
EDUCATIONAL
.aul Institute
ND7. .S.St .Nsrth West
4 B0arainE and Day school
fer Glfls.

Regular High School and College
Preparatory Courses. Special Cer-
tifeate Courses The Arts, Journal
ism, Short Story Writing, Kinder
Earten Normal Training, Domestic
Science. Business and Secretarial
NANETTE B. PAUL. LII. B., President.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
SPlRIIUALISM
FOR SALE-FARMS
MIaaSaFi.
SMALL MISSOURI Farm

SMALL MISSOURI FARM
g. 50 eash and t2-5e monthly. No intoreas %
taxes. Also an interest n eur grUat dsvsl.
opment projsct wkIch within the naxt few
Ipontia should pay you one hundred dciisrS
for ever dollar -ou invest. Highly prcdas-
tlYa land: Gloss. % big maylIsls; photagznpha
and fun information fTsA. MUNGER -. -.
u :. La sidE.. kAnAs cify. Ma ~
The Washington times., 1918-02-02

BUICK. 1914 s-Bls SIX powerful engine; p1r.
tees coneitlons 51Et oVerhaulc1s neE alp
cover ana paints run only l1Ue uil11. h4n4
ssms ssn tesEsng c.r; co.f. new. y1seees sell -
MARION kpasssnssr. In good slnbs; nl1
eiectric eqllpmenf: very cheap; tsrlls, rs
Mas. ave. y. ".
THREE slilth FoFIn-A Trlleks. Win bedis9;
n fair running order; . bargain % culck
TRssn ass sss asos eo, iss sss e ssi 4 z sA09ss
MUST ssil Imnsa,ass.ly iss-sa.ssnesr hish:
aILL I.Is czRlzsE l ss 81 2 z. g 3 Z & Ia
ONELATE MODEL Saxon tour
ing car at a sacrifice. STAN
LEY STEAM CAR SALES
CORP, i4oS H St N. w. Tel.
ephone T. 6i4o. ISL
AUTO CLEARANCE SALE
H1esoa lish. sl.. I,1s: n psrsss. ns.
dltions h.ttery s1s1; tiFss Tosd--... -
Hgesee lsht s,s i,is; 9 Pesasst @s-
baffsry rosd 1s1 dis 49, esoi .... -
Hudson four. nc1sl =, nl5s n AZ esl-
dition- Can b bought for.......-,.s... -
c1ndltion: tirss A: Paint 'vsr1 r6e6-. -
Hudson. 1875. roadster: 10 perfect csn-
diti1ns. = bargain a. ..--..s......-.-.--. -
Dodge tourinn car. Al condItlon ..,.... fE5f
Dodgs readster 1sis; p A canditi1n -
20 paint. battery and tlrn1....--........s -
ChalmefB eahriolet. 11I1: wiro WhsIla
and cns extra tlrus fuiiy eqnippod an6
narE4lu ~ ~
Locomobue illuonaine. ieIf. n prtlacf
condltion and exogllont tlre1..--.......- -
Chandler touring. mi. almoat new wfkh
cioclg., cut-out. extra tire and dna nef
Of ec1t Govern ........... .l....--.s..<....s.eIE1
Nation4l twelve, 1915 touring. eaF n {
nice conAitions ans harEafn nf,..... -
faci.srd touring, ulss usyly p1ln1p1
and very recenlly oparhanled; kn1 1ne
tires and nlcs tfat rooorn... ...-..,---.- flTa
oldzzpbne lenrins ifls; q nieo cen1l-
:, s,Ss: ey,isd,ss: Eooa ti.s,....-:-:.:.. -
uo1 tl14
casvsf e sssssos - 3 s;5 ~ s.s :. :=. :ss, -
for you to Baleet froms
We stasd directly Sehsaa saE cara. wnat
uo say theY are. fhsy aro-you can dapsnd
upon It Come ana - us-
SEMAES MOTOR CO +.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
FOR RENT-RooMs
Furnished

Furnished
d ST \. 4. sss-NIc.iy furnished rooa, scar
.SIse ssss fsSsss hs-s suitable for two; y'uas
18th ST. n. W. sfF-Largs VERY nicely nar-
nlshed trout room. steam hsat. suitabis for
senuemen.
20 sT n. W.. isls-LarEs froat room and par
ior: suitable for two.
II ST. ". W, ne-Larg0 'front.' and back
room. next o bath: .gas ranse: tlk
GTRARD ST.. 1ls7-ons large furnlshed sront
room: meo only.- al Col. ~.
ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD- 757-Eleszntiy
funlshsd large front room. suitable for two;
ssntissnsn only. Col ssS-J.
QUINCY ST. n. W., i7se-ons nicely fur
nishsd room; al modern eonvenisnees; new
house; 2 block from 18th 81 car line: private
family: gentlsmen only.
IN A PRIVATE fesidencs, ~. Picasant. a
large wen heated Furnished trent bed room.
southern ezposursi eonvenient q heths phone.
downtown In the uaoTninsi one gsntismEn 80.
two gentlemen 80. Phone Col. 1Ik4
Iv 81. \. r.. rs-Two farniahcd rcons, sit.
ting room and bed room. n W. b. and
sleetric Light; suitable for man and Etfe; en-
sth 81. \. W.. sN-IlEht houSskeeDlnE rooms
for rent. -. /. = -
FAIRNoNT ST.. flts-IArre front room.
coi. sss2 II
ar s1 X iSf6--iS,1-i- 51-1i-5e5 roam.
twin beds: hot-Eatsr heAt; gentismen only.
- = = IL
s-,--s-. - 49,, ~ - -
-: - - =
E1E ST. y. e. sec-Seaty furpisned room
v1rd, TO = -
-
utn SI. .H.'N-s A-s-sSe montn, roon eno
ooard. U
The Washington times., 1918-02-02

MAN-Yeung. willing TO work ana learn;
excellent opportunity. Apply Tuesday
early. THE cocA-coI-A CO.. - d q. n. ".
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
WANTED-AGENTS

AoENTs-LAdiss ara Esntien1en. fFon 3 %
lis osSIs.s 50. On 3 ~. s !
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
HELP WANTED-MELE

MAN-Colored, to do inside
work. Apply the CRANE
PRINTING CO., St3 18th st.
N. w. - IS
The Washington times., 1918-02-02

Near 9th and East Cap. Street.
rgs-sto.-x b.is..' siz roons. bsshs nazy a.
Price. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
HELP YOUR COUNTRY by be.
coming a craftsman and fit into

one Of the many positions now awaiting youv
services; high aAlary; psrmanent. conrenial
empioymsnt. Let uS tell you how 10 ret this
nCiiisd tTainisg IN shortest time In youT 1pSre
hours. night or day. Individual tnstructioa.
Particulars on request Columbia School Of
Drafting. AcLAohlsn Gldg.. 10Th and G SITS.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
R. /. Ave. between fst and
North Capitol.

ops sf NJ r,ast esslrsblS hodsss N a.
modern eaaveslenels. y sood recall. PlI-
session siven- -.
Price Only s., ESQ.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02

EXPERIENCED man Of ability to take
charrs Of lancheonstte and soda fountain
IN department store; good salary and perma-
nsnt position BOX =. Times office -
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-17
Miners Foreao Pleasures.

Ptnics, county fairs and other pub
lie gatherings are being abandoned by
the coal miners of the country in the
interests of increased coal production,
according to reports reaching the fuel
administration.
''In nearly every field" says a state
ment issued by the administration, "the
mine workers are unit In consent
ing to making sacrifice of their many
usual holidays and diversions. Wher-
ever there seems to be danger of
taking men away from the vital task
Of mining more COAL the mine workers
are doing their part by making the
necessary sacrifice"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-17

This Is not Gen. John J. Pershing
back in America again from France,
but 1t is John Us brother, James Per-
shing. He Is travelling salesman for
a clothing firm, is almost the image of
his famous brother and is sometimes
mistaken for him. James Pershing Is
younger than his brother John by four
years, yet the two look about the same
age. He has one son in the army and
a younger one is expecting the call. II
am going to France myself in few
weeks" says Pershing, "chietiy to
break my brothers silence. The man
who can keep silent In four different
languages sometimes needs relief from
his own thoughts"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-17
WoMEN's RIOTS IN MUNICH
Mobs Demand Meat and Vegetables,
Crying That Berlin Robs ID
vaFla of Food.

Berne, Aug. 14.-"Women's rtots''
are occurring In Munich. A ciamoviAg
mob thronged the streets demanding
meat and vegetables.
There were shouts that Berlin wea
robbing Bavaria Of food"
Shopmen Asks Raise.
Representatives Of 10000 railway
shopmen today asked the railroad ad-
ministration not to put into effect the
new wage scale without upward re-
vision for their crafts. saying great
dissatisfaction would be created, and
intimating that 1t might be impossible
to avoid many strikes.
Spokesman for the six shop trades
declared they had found 1t difficult
to work out wage scale on the basis
of the director generals order and that
extreme disappointment existed among
all men who had read II. They urged
speedy action to revise the scale.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-17
LABOR IN PATRIOTIC MOVE
Workers in Iron and Steel Industries
Are to BE Organized
at Once.

AS a patriotic measure to cooperate
more efficiently in winning the war,
100000 workmen in the iron and steel
industries of the United States will be
Immediately organized under the direc-
tion Of the American Federation of
Labor.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
federation, made this announcement
after conference in Chicago with rep
resentatIFes Of ~ international unions.
4 Steps To hasten the work Of orgunizs
ing unions throughout the country will
be made under the supervision of Mr..
G0mpers, who was named chairman of
national committee to direct the
work of organization.
'The step was taken in conformity
with resolution adopted at the con-
vention Of the federation, and was be-
gun at a conference In st. Paul In
june" said Mr.. Gompers. "It will be
put into effect at once"
The purpose of the movement was
explained by John Fitzpatrick, presi-
dent of the Chicago federation, In an
official statement.
''This Is the climax Of the patriotic
campaign Of labor to uphold the hands
Of President Wilson in the prosecution
of the war;" he said.
"Strikes In the steel and iron indus
tries which might work irreparable in
jury can be prevented only through
the organization Of the workers.
with the steel industry organized,
labor unions will be able to maintain
the same continued and uninterrupted
operation that has obtained in the
stock yards"
Among the trades In which organ
lied work on national scale is to be-
gin at once are the following:
Blacksmiths, boiler-makers, electri-
cal workers, iron, steel and tinplate
workers, nNchinists, mine, mill and
smelter workers, molders, quarry
workers, railway car men, seamen,
stationary firemen, steam engineers.
steam filters, structural iron workers,
longshoremen, mine workers, metal
polishers and sheet metal workers.
Completion of the program outlined
is expected to require about two
years.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-17
YANKs FLY FAR OVER LINES
Four Americans EIude At Hun Planes
to Get Photographs Of Enemy
Positions.

With the American Armies in
France, Aug. 14.-It is comparatively
quiet on the Vesle, but American air.
men in French planes daily are per-
forming heroic feats. Four American
aviators flew far over the German lines
north OF the Vesle for photographs.
Despite the fact that the Germans had
left At planes in the air in that dis
trfct during the afternoon, two Of the
Americans returned with valuable pic
lures. These were made in constant
peril. as the photographers are not al
ways accompanied by pursuit planes
for protection.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-17

SRnr-Somme. The advance followed ShS
repuIse of a German counter-attack.
Paris, Aug. 1.-THE allies forces In
Plcardy made heavy attack along the
entire front from Chaulnes southward
In a determined effort to break the re-
Mstance of the enemy.
French Progress on oise.
London, Aug. 14.-The Trench
launched an attack ON the southern
part of the Picardy battle front and,
according to reports, were making
progress In the valley OF the oise'
me Germans are evacuatlng their
trenches In the bend of the river OF
BaIIIy and the French are occupying
them
The French are entirely on the crest
sae alae4 IassIany raassif. where haeyy
aghting Is In progress
Peronne In FIames-
The enemy Is reported destroying
villages In his rear. The ruins OF
Peronne are reported to be burning.
E4res have been observed by allies air
men at various points.
The village of L'Econvillon has been
captured by the French and furtner
ground has been gained by them north
Of the st. Claude farm. L'Econvillon
Is about three and one-half miles south
east of Lasslgny and virtually on the
crest of the ridge overlooking the
Disc.
So far 33 German divisions have
been identified in the fighting. The
Indications are that the enemy's re-
serves are gradually being exhausted
and he is drawing troops out OF the
line to extend his fianks and cover any
gaps. This is an operation, however,
which can only be carried out to linn
ited degree.
British Gain North of Roye.
British troops have gained addition
al ground north of Roye and on the
north bank of the Somme, says the Of
hcial statement from Field Marshal
Haig.
The Germans attacked the British
positions IN the Merris sector, Flan-
ders. They were repulsed.
The Germans delivered local at
tack near Fouquesccurt, on the line be-
tween Roye and Chaulnes. It was re-
pulsed.
Allies Control Noyon Roads.
Paris, Aug. 14.-The allies artil-
lery now has full control Of the con-
verging roads in and out of Noyon,
near the southern end of the line, not
ably that running toward Ham to the
north. The difficulty of the enemy in
carrying out retrograde movement Is
thus increased.
Yankees Regain Lost Ground.
London, Aug. 14.-Heavy local fight
ing is reported in progress at Fismette,
On the north bank Of the Vesle, where
the Franco American forces are hold
tng the line. The allies here were
attacked by the enemy and forced to
retire to the south bank of the river.
An immediate eounter-attack was
launched and according to the latest
reports the old positions of the allies
an the north bank Of the river have
been restored.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-17
one More Sex Bar May Go.

Feminine stenographers who have
replaced men to great extent In prac-
tically every department Of the gov
ernment may soon enter the White
House IL men now employed there
continue to enlist in the army and
navy. Two male stenographers left
the White House for aviation schools
and another gave notice OF his resig-
,ation to enter military service. The
.aising of the draft age, now under
consideration by the war department,
would result in many additional va
cancies. No woman stenographers
have been employed heretofore at the
White House.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-17
apRMEN FALL IN OHIO CITY
ESeueenant and Mechanic Hurt While
HonorIna Dead ofiseers sk
Springfield.

Springfield O., Aug. 14.-Lieut. Fran
eas Poandexter and Mechanic Spencer
King were severely injured when the
airplane in which they were flying
crushed to earth in the business sec
ton of the city. The flyers were In
squadron of six planes to fiy over the
funeral corteges of Lieut.. Neil Adel-
megger and Lieut.. Harry Herr. Spring.
adeld soldfers, vino were killed In an
afTplane accident.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-17

With the British Army on the Pic
asdy Battle Front, Aug. 14.-The Amer
'icans fighting with the English and Ca
lnadlans north Of the somme advanced
fully mile to the outskirts OF Bray
SUR -Somme. The advance followed the
Irepulse of German counter-attack.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-17
GREAT MASSACRE
OF B0LSHEvIKI.
Counter -RevoIutionaries Have
Slaughtered Them in Ryazan
and Novgorod.
REVOLT IS SPREADING FAST
British and Japanese Troops From
VIadivostok Have Joined Czecho-
SIovaks-Lenine and Trotzky to
Move Government.

Amsterdam, Aug. IA wholesale
massacre of the bolsheviki has taken
place at Ryaban and Novgoron, said a
dispatch received here The massa-
.era WAS the work of aounterrevOSutionv
aries.
Late dispatches show that the coun-
ter-revoiution against the bOlshevih
has spread to many new districts In
Russia.
The counter-revolutionar have
been victorious in most Of the fight
ing.
Anti.Hun Riots In Ukrainia.
London, Aug. 14-Bloody anti-Hun
riots are raging in Ukrainia, says an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Co.
penhagen. Germany is rushing re-en-
forcements of troops into Ukrainia.
The riots were precipitated by the
seizure of the harvests by the Ger
mans.
Germans March on Petrourad.
Copenhagen, Aug. 14.-German
troops are advancing on Petrograd,
says a dispatch to the Politiken. The
Germans evidently plan to occupy the
city.
Once before German troops marched
on Petrograd, but failed to occupy the
place.
British and Japanese Join cxechs.
London, Aug. 14.-British and jap
anese troops which were landed at
Vladivostok have joined the Czecho-
Slovak forces who are fighting against
German control of Siberia. The Brit
isht troops are cooperating with the
Slav army on the Usuri river. about
120 miles north of vladivostok.
Terrorism by BoIshevlkI.
Amsterdam, Aug. IA new mani
festo, advocating the pitiless annihila-
ton of all counter-revolutionaries, has
been issued by Premier Lenine, says
the Rhenische Westfalische Zeitung Of
Essen. Peasants retaining grain be-
yond their personal needs will be ar
raigned before revolutionary courts
as enemies Of the people. Capital pun
ishment will be inflicted on Illicit trad
ers.
Government of North Growing.
Washington, Aug. lathe new
Russian government of the north,
with headquarters at Archangel, is be-
coming very distinct factor in Rus
sian affairs. Information reaching dip
lomatic sources, coupled with a num-
Der of official reports, indicates that
this government is rapidly extending
its control. Recruits to its armies are
fiocking from other sections of Rus
Sia.
The controlling factors of the gov
ernment are said to be operating In
complete sympathy with the allied dip
lomats, who now are established In
Archangel. Ambassador David r..
Francis, 1t is said here, will be IN
almost constant communication with
the leaders, who are accepting his ad-
vice In all things.
Meanwhile reign of terror is re-
ported from most of southern Russia.
The bolshevik government is reported
to have abandoned Moscow for Kron-
stadt. The bolsheviki are reported to
be holding British and French sub
jects as hostages and have also arrest
ed and executed, without trial, Rus
SLAMS supposed to have revolutionary
leanings.
Cxechs Join With Cossacks.
The Czecho- Slovak forces In Siberia
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-17
Draft Boards In Association.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Aug 14.--An organ
tzation to be known as the Association
iof Selective Service Boards Of live, Ne
Draska, Missouri and Kansas was form
led at draft board meeting held here.
Or. G. Lester Hall of Kansas City was
made president of the organization.
Unable to Equal Mems Work.
How far the woman workers substi-
tuted for men In Great Britain are
really filling the places of men Ia an
swered in an article prepared for the
bureau Of labor statistics by Miss
Mark X. Conyngton, who has made
study of the effect Of the war on the
employment of women in England.
"The reply varies with the work
writes Miss COnyngton. ''In clerical
and banking positions apparently
women are fully replacing men. eK-
cept in the relatively few positions.
"In the munition trades they have
proved highly satisfactory. but in
general their work has hot been the
same as that of the men whose places
they have taken"
Women have replaced 1.413,0O0 men
In industrial, professional and civil
service positions In Great Britain In
the last three years. according to ng.
ures obtained by Miss ConyngtOn.
There has been an increase of /. .426.0 700
In the number of English women sEa.
ployed since July, 1914.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-17
u. s. 10 HeIp Cheese Industry.

Washington. Aug. 14.-Encourage-
ment to the American cheese industry,
which will have to compete against
Foreign cheesemakers after the war,
is being given by the food a6mlnistra-
ton. saazSs
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-17
HEAVY ATTACK
BY YALL|ESSOUTH
FROM CHAULNES
French Push Along Disc Valley
and Capture All of the
Lassigny Massif.
PERONNE RUINS IN FLAMES
British Gain More Ground North of
Roye and Noyon Roads Are Under
Control of the Allied
Artillery.

London, Aug. 14.-The French have
won control of the entire massif OF
Lassigny, on the southern edge of the
Picardy battle line. This gives COM
mand of the town of Lassigny and the
valley of fthe Divette, as we'll as the
entire district to the north.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-17

Paris, Aug. 14.-The allies forces In
Pscardy made heavy attack along the
entire front from Chaulnes southward
In a determined effort to break the re-
dstance of the enemy.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-17
FINLAND TO Be MONARCHY
Landtag Votes for Its EstabilshmsA<
and King Will Be Elected In
September.

Stockholm, Aug. lathe Finnish
landtag has voted, SO to A, to estab-
lish monarchy in Finland, Helsing-
fors dispatch announced. A king viii
be elected In September.