davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-01-17

else the girl did. that I crippled him
for life. Well, he deserved all he got.
I pay my debts, let me tell you, and
I've got some against you to be settled
yet. Don't preach Philip Bascom to-
me. It's not for his sake you are hang-
ing on here, and trying to get this ship
to Hamburg. I'm not so blind as ALI
that"
"What do you meany"
"Mean! Why that is Carrington's
girl, isn't it, you and I pulled out Of
the yacht? Lord, I knew her when,
the first streak of daylight came, and
I saw your little game, too. There's
money enough coming to her to make
this a mighty profitable voyage if you
can land her in your net before she:
gets ashore again. By God! I might
have done it myself if I hadn't gone
crazy in the boat. Now all the part
there is left me to play is the viii
lain"
I did not move, or take my eyes from
him, and slowly the grin on his face
seemed to smooth out, as his sense Of
humor departed. !
"Well," he snarled, "isn't that about
the way of it?"
eff the picture satisfies you, Mr.
McCann," 1 said, "you are perfectly
welcome to it. You've said enough to
cause me to withdraw my offer Of
parole. 1 will accept no pledge you
may make"
"You intend holding me a prisoner
as long as I am aboard?"
"You have left me no other choice"
He got to his feet angrily. "Well now
see here, Hollis, I'm blamed if I have
any use for you, or any Of your out6tt
I wouldn't give you my word even E
you agreed to accept it. You are going
to discover before you are through with
me that Fergus Mccain is not quite ash
big a fool as you take him to be. TN
give you odds that you never take this
ship to Hamburg; I'll give you odds
you never get the girl; yes, d you {!
I'll make the same proposition, that
you'll hold me prisoner twenty
four hours. Are you sport enough tot
take me?"
I glanced across my shoulder, only to,
see reflected in a mirror, Vera Caring
ton, standing in the half-opened door.
of her stateroom, as though suddenly;
arrested by the sound of our voices.
No one else was visible in the cabin. .
"Dade?"
"Aye, aye, sir" his voice coming
from out the forward passage.
Bring Mr.. McCann's breakfast, If
it is ready"
eyes, sir; all ready, sir"
He came forward with it on a tray,
and I stepped aside to permit him to
pass through the door, carefully keep
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-01-17
oyNVroI0.

sea captain, who tells the story. is a
guest on Gerald C~arrington's yacht, Es-
n me sfs. : a. + It, Is supposed to be oe g ,s "stag.
Ing a woman, who evidently wishes to re-
main unknown, aboard.
CHAPTER II-Hollis, the next night.
succeeds in having an interview with the
woman. She merely tells him her name
Is Vera.
CHAPTER 11I-Carrington tells his
guests Of the coming war, n that he
Is engineering a opper pool.
collision n Hollis saves Mccain, mil
iionaire. and one of the party.
CHAPTER v-Hollis and Mccain res
cue. Vera and leave the ship in a small
boat.
CHAPTER v1-Hollis and Vera become
identity.
NIT to- Hollis authority, and the latter
enforces it.
CHAPTER .v1II-The castaways are
sighted by a ship, the Indian Chief, which
takes them aboard.
CHAPTER 1x-The Indian CHIEF has
recently been struck by lightning and is
almost a wreck: All the officers are dead.
the vessel has q cargo of ammunition,
consigned to h German government.
CHAPTER x-Hollis consents to take
charge of ship and continue voyage: Vera
Bascom. owner Of the Indian Chief
Bascom n Mccain are deadly enc
mics. H.,
CHAPTER Naturalization among
h crew quickly develops, and Hollis
selects his officers.
CHAPTER XII-McCahn wants to return
to New York. and tries to corrupt crew.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-26
PODZIEKOWANIE

Sk}adamy scrdecznc podzicko-
wanie "a wziecie udzialu W po-
grzebie S. P. Antoniny Krupki.
Ksiezom Z Tr6jcowa; KS Pro.
boszczowi KS. S~ztuczcc; Ks. A..
Nawrockicmu, rs. Jaku.
bowskiemu, Ks. Truszczyii-
skiemu, KS. Hosihskicmu,
organiscie PANT '. Baltuty'
Pogrzebowemu Wisniewskiemu !
wszystkim czionkom towarzystw.
Wogolc wszystkim tym, ktorzy
wzieli udzial W pogrzebic, Easy
lamy staro-polskie,
Bog zapa't'
Janina Bogusiewicz, C6rka, Will
helm Krupka, Szwagier.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-26
INNE
MIEJSKIE.

- Koleje i hotele znizyiy ceny
kartofli w swych restauracyach
o sto do 200 procent.
- Jake Drummer przyznai sic
do popelnienia II wlamali i 2
rozbojow. Mieszkai W hotelu
Elk, pnr. 456 S. State III. Jeg9
wspolnikiem by} NJ. Norman, kto-
ry mieszka w tym samym hotelu.
Koroner Hoffman wczoraj
oSwiadczyl, re p~onownie zwo}a
lave przysiegiych W sprawie
Smierci Henryka Hulke, ktory O.
truly zosta} cyanem kali. DR..
w. Loesser, z pnr. ALTO N. Ash
land Blvd, opiekowai sic MIN do
Srnierci. Hulke umarf W szpi-
talu ,,German-American". Ad-
wokat A.. House reprezentowai
wdowe pred komisya przemys}o
wa. Hulke umari dnia 1go sty-
cznia. Ma certyfikacie napisa-
no, Re umari wskutek rany, Cd
niesionej pred kilku miesiaca-
mi.
- Prokurator stan. Hoyne po-
szukuje dwie inne kobiety jake
swiadkow W procesie senatora ].
Powella, ma ktorym ciezy powa-
zne oskarzenie. Wplatana jest
16stoletnia Margaret OiConnor.
Aresztowany zostai adwokat Sc
natora NJ. I. Green, pod zarzutem
nakianiania Swiadkow do krzy-
woprzysieztwa. Poszukiwane So:
PAM H. Whiteside, ktora kupila
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-26
Z Wardy 2S-mej.

We wardzie 2Smej ponownie kan
dyduje ma urzad aldermahski la ty-
kiecie acknowledgement aid. Max. A
damowski.
Jak szerokiem poparciem cieszy sic
aid. Adamowski, dowodzi ngios W.
mania i apel", jaki W tych dniach
ogfosila grupa obywateli, kt6ra wy
kazuje wielkie zasiugi p~oiozone
przez aldermana Maxa Adamow-
skiego, ola kt6rych powinien ponow-
ME ma ten urzad zostat wybrany.
APPEL ten podpisali: s. Jakubowski,
]. NJ. Kohczyk, A. Kowalewski, j.
A. Iasecki, K. Luka, F. Mondrowski,
]. NJ. Nowtcki, F. Panfdl. j. H. Pa
procki, B. P. Pstrong, l.. Slash, R..
Swiontek / A. Wachowski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-26
PolitYka.
Z Wardy l7-tej.

Tow. synowie Wolnosci, gr. 694 d.
n. 2. la SVEN ostatniem p~osiedzeniu
przyielo rezolucye, W kt6rych ola
wielu powod6w goraco indorsuje kan
dydature aid. S. Walkowiaka, ktory
sic nonownie ubiega ma tykiecie de-
mokratycznym o urzad aldermana
we wardzie 17,tej. Urzednikami to-
~warzystwa So: NJ. Turbak, prezes;
Ian Konar. wiceprezes; Antoni Gu
xix, sekr. prot; J6zef Czekaj, sekr.
finan.; Do Komitetu rezolucyi wy
brano: NJ. Turbaka, Jana KiofDasse
i J. Czekaja.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-26

suknie pannie O'Connor po jej
wizycie do biura adv. Cantwella
gf6wnego adwokata senatona, o.
raz niejaka PAM Minnie Powell,
Z ktorq senator mial Eye
- 100 wiezniow z ,,bridewell"
wczoraj rozpoczeio czyszczenie
zaulkow m. Chicago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-26

ROBERTA 2
w Il. wrdzie ME powinno bye
zadnej trudnoSci w wybooze al
dermana. Pan Walkowiak, kto
rv ten urzad kilka terminow Z
wielkim zaszczytem ola siebie /
ola mas piastowa}, obecnie znow
on sic ubiega ma tykiecie demo-
kratycznym. Obywatele i oby-
watelki ma aldermana gfosoWac
nooa. (Ogl.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-26

Czesciowo pochmurno dis wieczo-
rem i W srode. W dalszym ciagu zimno.
Swiety poinocno-wschodni wiatr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-26
K~ALENDARZYK.

Intro, 81 marca: Sw. Ruperta Tub
Roberta z Salcburga.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-26

Stanisiaw Bogdzio, LEGACY lat 20
wieku. syn Stsnisiawa Bogdzio, aseu
"a realnoscioTego zamieszkaiego p.
M. sS4 n. Robey u. wstapii onegdaj
40 marynarki stan6w Zjednoczo-
- {,ko ochoknfk
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-26

Do domu rodzic6w PIP. Mateusza /
Leokadyi Wydrzynskich, zamieszka-
}ych pnr. PA S. Kildare ave-, powro
Gil ich syn Felix's. Miody Felix's "a
pisa{ sic ma ochotnika do Armii WI
ia Sama i wysiany byf do obozu W
Houston, Texas. Stale sic to pred
osmiu miesiacami. Wfadze wojskowe
uwolnily go cd dalszej sfuzby woj-
skowej z powodu jego n~iepeinolet--
noSci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-26

Pant Barbara Pokrywa, 1900 ALI
port ul. zaczadzila sic przypadkoWo
wczorai gazem. Gotujaca woda, kt-
uiaca 2 kotla cd prania zagasiia pso-
mienie, powodujac, IL gaz uchodzh
uapelniajac pok6j.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-26

Do Armii Wuja Sama powolany 20
stall Pawel Kipkowski. syn Francisz-
ka Kipkowskiego, zamieszkalego p.
mr.. 1s41 N. Paulina III. Mlody Kip
kowski przy3aczony 7ostanie do ka-
peli. Ojciec jego przez dfuzszy Gas
prowadzii sk}ad wiktual6w spozyW-
czych pnr. 1854 Emma III.
q q Q
Do domu PIP. Michaha | Jozefy q
Paprockieh) Kulis, pnr. PALS So. sa-
cramento ave-, zawitai Bociek / DO
stawfl i'm W %prezencie zdrowa core.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-26

1abaye towarzyska, wv. Penny
Social" urzadzaja Dziewice R6zahco-
we W sail parafii SIS. Mlodziankow,
PREY Superior i B~iokerdike Ill, W
niedziele, dnia 5-go maja, b. =. Do
ch6d z zabawy ma budowe domu Ola
Si6str Nauczycielek, W parafii IS.
M{odziank6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-26

Poczawszy z dniem dzisiejszym so
policyant6w ma motorcyklach polo
wac bedzte ma bulwarach "a tymi kt6
rzy pedza W automobilach ma llama
ME karku. Rozkazy otrzymali CT po-
licyanci cd zastepcv szefa policyi,
Alcooka, wczoraj mt Polskim auto
mobilistom radzimy mice sic ma o.
stroznoSci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-26

Zezwolenie miasta ma budoWe dWu
praca c'esielska zajmie sic A. szu-
skegon avenue W South Chicago o.
trzymal Polak, Stanisiaw Szupryt.
Prace architekta wykona F. W. FL
scher, kontrakt ma prace kamieniar-
skie otrzymal ]. F. Jakubowski a
praca siesielska zsjmie sic A. szu-
rex Budynek ten, 20 wykonczenlu
kosztowac ma $500.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-26

" Niedziele Wielkanocna, dnia 81
marca W parafii Sw. Trolley odbedzie
sic poi6w doroczny t. wv. Tag Day"
urzadzony Staraniem Towarzystwa
$w. Wincentego a Paulo. PREY tel
parafii. Panic i panienki ktoreby
chciaiy pomagac W zbieraniu ofiar
W przyszla niedziele, racza sic zglo-
sic ma ~plebanie pred niedziela.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-26

W ~pierwszych dniach kwietnia ma
sic rozpoczac praca budowy novel
~konkretowej drogi z Summit do
cmentarza NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pan
skiego. Plany juz ukohczone, prace W
czasie wymienionym beda rozpocze-
-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-22

This weeks Review was published for
Jhree reasons:
First, because the legal newspaper must
be printed every week;
Second, because our subscribers, (most
of them at any 1ate) have paid for this
copy and it is up to us to deliver the
goods;
Third, because the Red Cross fund
needs helping along by all that we and
our advertisers can say and do.
Three good and sufficient reasons fol-
publishing this number of the paper,
and the last of them is the best reason
of ALL 1t also accounts for the arrange
ment of the advertising and news COL
umns of this issue.
For several years the Review has
fatty refused to sell at any price or to
give away front page space for the pro-
motion of any money-getting enterprise
of any sort. The front page space be-
longed solely and wholly to the reader
and there he has always found the last
thing in home news. This week he
must look elsewhere for the news since
the front page space today is contributed
without charge to the Red Cross appeal
for funds for it's work of mercy.
The Review has not felt justified in
asking it's advertisers to fill our purse
by buying any large amount of advertis-
ing space for the Red Cross. We have
felt that the money they might pay
us for getting out an extra edition would
be much better spent if each business
man would give the money direct to the
Red Cross. Not that the advertising
would not help the cause, but that too,
we have arranged by asking our ad-
vertisers to use their regular space for
the purpose of helping the Red Cross.
This many of them have done at no ex-
pense to themselves outside of their
regular advertising allowance and no
profit to us outside of the regular sup
port they give us.
The Review has some peculiar views
and one Of them is that we have no
right to make any profit out of the war
which is bringing such misery to others.
We quite thoroughly realize this is a
silly stand to take judged by modern
business ideas, but it's the way we feel
about the matter, and it's the course we
shall consistently follow
We have advanced in this issue all
the good arguments for generous giving
to the Red Cross fund that we can think
of or find room to print. We can think
Of but one reason for not giving to the
Red Cross, and that is that the Red
Cross work is ame,jorative rather than
preventive. 1t fights results rather than
causes and to that extent it is wrong.
But this is not an argument which will
appeal to any one whose heat bleeds for
those who are war-torn and trampled
and SO to you we say, GIVE and GIVE
and GIVE!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-22

I, as a man with a family that has
had it's share Of troubles with flour and
it's substitutes, wish to put in a good
word for Mr.. Stolz, our Food Commits
sioner. Mr.. Stolz is certainly doing
his level best under adverse conditions,
so don't knock him but boost for him for
there are very few men that are willing
to take the job off his hands and contend
with what he has had to the past week,
making explanations and suggestions. It
is an ungrateful and unthankful job
at the best.
A FRIEND
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-22

ing Of as much ground in France in four.
years as was gained in the United States
in fifteen years.
T. / will not bother you by going into
what we did with the mutilated soldiers
and the reformes and the educational
system we are putting in, as for instance
the agricultural training school where we
take the mutilated and train men to use
American farm machinery and teach
them agricultural methods which they
with their poor broken bodies can carry
out. 49,. .",.Et +
Putting the Little Children on their
~ Feet Again .s~:s i
Nor will I take up the little children
who come back, all trembling. We are
putting them on their feet again and
teaching them useful work by classes in
carpentry, which they dearly love as
play, and which equips them for useful
work in the future. If you think what
those little children have to face, think
you will believe as l do, that the work
we have done with them had been the
most beautiful in the world.
The Canteen System
In our military division we are carry
ing on a great, an extraordinary work
with the French, with the Belgians, with
the Italians, and to certain minor ex-
tent with the British and with our own
people. In the first place we have our
system of canteens. We have our
rolling canteens which are operating right
up IN the trenches, where we give the
soldiers hot drinks as they 60 into the
! communicating trenches and when they
come out, and in December we served
hot drinks of that kind to 225,000 SOL
! diers. -
Our men worked out under shell fire
ali the time, and when the gas comes over
them they wear masks; they are great
pals with the soldiers, let me tell you,
and the American propaganda they are
carrying on there is one of the finest
pieces of such work in the world.
In the old days French soldier would
come back on his seven days leave, he
4would come back from the trenches
covered with vermin - everybody has
them over there, officers and all - and
they go to junction point for cars to
accommodate them and take them home.
Those junction points are equipped for
rs people, and sometimes there were
1000 of these people waiting at junction
point, waiting sometimes "a and some
times 48 hours. During that time they
slept on the ground, and they got very
little food, and what little food they did
get was from people who sold it at high
prices. -
They brought to their homes the
vermin which would spread disease
among the civil population behind the
lines, and also the discouraging at
mosphere which they carried owing to
the conditions through which they
passed on their way home. They went
back to the lines again from their homes
! through the same channels.
|, Hot Meals for Frer CHI Soldiers
| In conjunction with the French Gov
eminent, we are feeding - not giving
CONTINUED on Page 6.)
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-22
RED CROSS FUNDS COMING WELL

Incomplete reports received at the
time of going to press would indicate
that the subscriptions for the Red Cross
fund are coming lin very satisfactorily.
The rain yesterday interfered with the
team work to some extent but there is
no indication that the committee here
will have any trouble to raise the amount
required.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-22
WHAT THE RED CROSS
DOES WITH MY MONEY
& >Co1tinuen from LIST page)

The great crying need in Europe to-
day is to build up the spirit and keep
up the spirit Of the people behind the
lines, and it is that great work which
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21
MAI. SHOULTS,
DEADOVERSEA,
RESIDED HERE
Was Employed in War De
partment-Leaves Fam
lily in Alexandra.

Maj. Edward shoults, whose name
appears in the casualty list pub
lished by the War Department yes
terday. among those dying Of dis
ease, was formerly resident Of
Alexandria and was about 50 years
old In addition to his wife. who
was Miss Grace Cogan, of Alexan-
dria, he Is survived by a son. Worth
Shouts, also Of Alexandria
The deceased. until entering the
army, lived at Riverdale. Nd. When
he entered the army his family
moved to Alexandria and are now
living at the residence OF Worth
Hulfish, GIL Cameron street.
Mrs. Shoults was q native Of To-
ronto. Canada, and lived in Alexan-
dria for many years. subsequently
moving to Washington and thence
to Riverdale.
Maj. Shouts when the war broke
out was In the ctrce Of Gen. Croker
in the War Department He ten
dered his service to the government
for army service and was commits
stoned captain. He served In France
under Gen. Pershing and after pro-
motion to. major was assigned TO
duty In London. being chief Of the
disbursing once.
Maj. Shoultz was an expert stenog-
rapher and for q number Of years
taught private classes in shorthand
while living in Alexandria.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21
Transport Question
z u. 5. Weather Records ,
Were Broken Yesterday

Weather experts. in Washington
were interested yesterday by the
announcement from the Weather
Bureau of two weather records reg
istered. in the United States this
week.
One occurred in Vermont yester-
day morning. when a minimum
temperature of IS degrees was. OBJ
served The highest temperature.
ever recorded in June was observed
at Kansas City. Mo-. yesterday af-
ternoon.
The bureau announced that tenn
peratures continue unaeCsonably
high in Kansas and other Western
States
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21
PAY DEADLOCK,
WITH BUREAU
WOMEN FIRM
; 500 Union. Workers Are
Insistent on 5000
Minimum.

Women employees Of the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing and
members Of the Senate Appropria-
ttons Committee are deadlocked to-
day over the question of increasing
the minimum wage at the bureau to
$500 per year, instead OF the $546
wage rate that prevails at present.
Testimony before the committee
yesterday estabi:=hed this fact:
There Is no Ct..c: market In
which the bureau can obtain skilled
workers to print liberty bonds and
war savings stamps. and the expe-
rience Of trained workers in this
service can not be turned to prof.
table account in other fields.
Hope for Compromise
The women who have lately or
ganized to obtain a living wage
hope that the matter will at least
be compromised and that the Senate
committee will give the bureau a
large enough appropriation SO that
the minimum wage of the workers
will-be increased to 5000.
With the demand for women work.
ers increasing daily and the cost of
living soaring, inc workers feel that
they can scarcely afford to remain in
their present positions unless a wage
increase is granted. For patriotic rea-
sons many have refused to accept
other positions until they can firaIIy
determine whether the Increase will be
granted.
Twenty-six Hundred In Union
OF the 500 white women workers
200 have entered the organization
that has affiliated itself with the
American Federation OF Labor. Tho
leaders hope to secure the remainder
Of the workers this week.
Today they will hold q meeting in
typographical Temple and Miss Julia
Lathrop will speak. Saturday they
will have a mass meeting at New Ma
sonic Temple. Miss Jeanette Rankin
IL expected to speak.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21
NEW OFFICERS TAKE
CHARGE OF AUXILIARY
Tillie May Roth Is President Of
Ladies of War Veterans.

New officers are today in charge
of the affairs OF the Ladies' AuxiI-
iary. Department Of the District,
United Spanish War Veterans. fol-
lowing the election at the annual
encampment held recently. The Of
ficers are as follows
Tillie Mae Roth. department
president; Margaret Phillips. chap
lain (re-electedD: Kathryn Dentler,
conductress; Nora Albers, guard;
Cora NJ. Campbell. secretary: Jen-
ME p. Rudloff. treasurer.
A committee attended the conven-
ton of the Spanish War Veterans
of the District and presented the
greetings OF the Ladies' Auxiliary,
Cora NJ. Campbell acting as spoke
man. Adjutant James J. Murphy
replied.
Plans to attend the national con-
vention Of the order in Baltimore
September 3, 1 and s. were made
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21
LOCAL MENTION.

1sc. lbs. white potatoes 25c,
Wonder mixed tea, SOC; Blue Label
conee, Csc; large herring, &c; fat
mackerel, 15c; fish roe, zoe; A. j.
pancake flour or buckwheat, 11hc;
Babbitts soap. 25c; IL lbs. white
meal; 55c; Log Cabin syrup, zoe;
spaghetti, 12c; red kidney beans,
12hc: can fancy evap. peaches, tic;
large prunes, tic; seeded raisins,
1Oc; 13 ozs. sardines, 15c; whisk
brooms, 19c: .cocoanuts, &c and Sc;
20 ozs. baking powder, 15c; Star
cocoa, Csc. 1920 Seventh st. NV.
and all the ]. T. d. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21
ANARCHIST BILL WILL
BE TAKEN UP TODAY
Plans Exclusion Of Disturbers or
. > Their Deportation.

Under an agreement adopted yes
terday. the House will take up today
the bill by Burnett. Of Alabama. to
exclude from this country aliens who
are anarchists.
The bill provides that an persons
Of alien nationality who teash or
advocate unlawful destruction Of
property and the overthrow Of the
government shall be prevented from
entering this country, while persons
Of that character may be arrested
upon warrant OF the Secretary of
Labor and deported. II Is also pro-
vided thu persons once deported
may be re-arrested IL they again
enter this country, serve five years
in the penitentiary and at the expl-
ration OF the sentence be again de-
Two hours Of debate are provided
for in the resolution adopted by the
House. Little opposition to the meas
Hre Is looked for. and Burnett hopes
to be able to pass the bill at the end
of the debate.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21
DEMONSTRATIONS TODAY.

The following demonstrations will
be given today by experts from the
Home Demonstration once of the
Department Of Agriculture: $3.50 D.
m at the Jefferson School. Mrs.
Lucy Holloway. demonstration; 2:30
D. m. at sos Taylor street northwest:
500 p. m. at Brookland School.
Tenth street. between Monroe and
Lawrence streets northeast, Mrs. l.
A. Apdrus, demonstrator; 1880 y. m.
at Deanwood School (colored). pa
tTfotic rally, Mrs. c. B. Seabrook.
speaker