davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-23
Stop that Cold -

Will break up a sudden
kNNCNkVtEAM cold. relieve that all stuff
- A---- ed-up feeling fine for ca
tarrh, sore throat. nervous
headache. cold sores. chapping. chatting chill
hlains. KNOX KREAM 10 delightful KNOX
Menthol combination. soothing, cooling, healing.
safe-you will like it. Opal Tars ssc At dysg-
gtJfs Made by Knox Company. Rutland Vt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-10
SOLOIERI1EMS
+ = 4 \ 4 ! j. j. j. !. j. .

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Langholdt and
little son, Albin, were Sunday visitors
at the Will Kroeger home.
| Mrs, Albert Christensen and family,
of Ute; Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Clingen.
peel and little son, of kenwood; Ar
thur and Arnold Samuelson, of Char
ter Oak, were guests at the J. G. York
home Sunday. &c.. -. .,.' ,'":'.
Misses Loretta and Ellen Murphy
visited at the c. P. Baker home Sun
day.
Mrs. H. E. Dorale went to Neville
Thursday to help care for the new
grandson.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schwanz for
merly of this vicinity, but who now
live near Neville. are rejoicing over
the arrival of baby boy at their home
the 4th
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. York and daugh-
tiers, Mrs. ]. P. Murphy and son, Ted
Samuelson, Gustav Sells and James
McGrath were entertained at the Al
bert Christensen home near Ute Sun
day evening.
Fred SchQenfeldt is driving new
Case car that he recently purchased
in Ricketts,.
Miss Bernice Nelson returned to
Charter Oak Sunday evening after a
pleasant visit 1T the York home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-10

(Continued from Page One)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-12
SDo Den ainmc WoUaricl.

,Siuuer ! &uitGttt sIl.r pdd andre Tels AT
9esemst u Ratureus 9oparl.l ON, q. bit
Blob tr irrst % iorarmet. SiIotls iornos
Tiger be eczema. @pleer. NIemner. 'fuyo.
oati9t uelIGt oo oubre Nuoiu9oommc, Der
brrnoer iom 6Iamm,r a. Slb
Ce bttpoer, at bit slob trru9sr s. s. s.
Tor at renie bet 90 '~riaiert De mine Auiam-
Iiuser, bar fnu f~oruolee u~b,Grrnleot Ria
Ger. Sette Wlboel tr ben men liorarttoe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-12
bulet % Kioffenst.
Spauif Naih.

On Chart fogtc tomatoes, ell Stop
Miiengrpn, y Tumb hatfct Grcfieo
(Namburg Stcnf). Salt. Vcbcr %
Noprita Yeber citer Snloa, to aren'
Peppers" en- fnboffct SsG. Gan.
ncb Tomatoes opuarmea. Hlien "a.
ifcS oa foge@ / Ell itor Vortion TO.
Ncnbc &ano Ill Acu CT MGR, laa tiles
Gnnbet al % &iicn bIanoes mco DC
oppnrnleoe Sonlatcr. aisoet bruiles
/ libt Smer ianlnlen mcn oeu hnftc
&c 200 % arpn6criernc oN hrloc4
iaa / 1omot. OF HisbIunoinaer. &c
greune peppers. hporai man bar
"iicrnct N~icrucrnc, hapcS / t~ilillt
Oct foacS lanpiontt en- bnlp Sinic til
aIt or aoot %9ieiuncnfogt % lammen.
blallbct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-12

opopIcri ion iSslge al I%are'ortalt.
ming, 81 Nor gnnlmcl, Marcus
Flsen ,Sugiia0 par loot / 1887. San
blcu StuNcnt / 1884 o. iuriniif San
blbat 1854. ! 1865 blcp bon Uni.
pcolitctaiilpclbant og / 1870 Groics-
ior / Nonlerret. Trn ocnne lin Still
ling tog ban a'lteo / iorrlgc Senc-
tier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-12
SC itygae, i%raitDDemoe Sinner
CT oct otaDc SltOs Sianaler

pesitobiIts PtoOrsnier tlsnot. os tuSeboIosr
in0eu Miucraler eler 8smltaltsr til at iiaoe
ben men oeIita,t ore.
Gaa ioog TT 81; gpothet "a iaa Ell Flaite
al $. S. S, % Bin AZ meo DC bRslioe %
pdnitrruoe fiuuer idult orers NioiiQbeo.r /
ruben. "a bet MI REM, DIT Blob e~ruuoig.
Nuis BIZ su'sy '~veCislls yP9sraao. fan oil
erboiot otsis uoeu No'tnluo pso Al Urine til
Dteoicat Director, 30 &piit laboratory,
atlanta. Georgia.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-12
CRANBERRY on Roiin Gpnieruc.

III Ell Nop Granberries in0cs Ell
halu aop Hoiincr, u aop &uno, >
Spiicifccr Corn Sirup~ % > Spi.
%icifeer Sutfcr OF et Stuffe bcI aa.
mel pan outrent Ell Qommes Stsr.
rclie. Granbcrries OF Tanb fogcs
ierit, iii 9Urene briitcr. iaa hnpcS
Set epripc ! % Der fogcs til ot. or
inf. let mon rsrcs oite, DC set
bar lei Tor at lGgge iis pcb / @un.
Sen. Geitc or mcsct gobt iii aisS.
o., iom man fer, behsocs Ser ipqrt
lioct Suffer til oct. aaneIitnffet ia.
geS cp, naar Wasien or iprSiafogt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-12
Tlnmpnoeina uben sGe cller Snffcr.

en- Sop 9reofrummer, > Stopper
HugmeI, 1 Sbeifeer Houal 0ofina
Eowber, u 5belfe Sult, en- 5bcitc
Reaif, en- (beife aoncl, en- aop I'M
batfet laIg (Snct), Ell Stop bnffeoe
Holiner, Ct batfct 9GbIe. en- aop M}o.
%ln9iea, Ell Stop Wlelf. &c tsrre 9c.
itanooclc rsrcs rigtia goot inmnen.
iaa rsres SaIgcn % &c opifoorne Ho.
inner % battcOc 9ghle /, % set rercs
igien riatig Qoot iammcil. NoIos.
les rereS / li6t eiter liot. iao Melfen
Iiot eitcr liot, bporpaa oct huIoeS
% | cit 6orm og "lteames~ 81. Il.
me. Zen icruercs parm nlco 6oro
SouCe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-12

Deres;::s : 60: e: : :; ; ;': !: 5: ::
0jne !: J: !; &C.: i: ]:;:;::' i: g: &; &:
res APotheEer. 60c.e
oossiso I've Remedy Co., chleage.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-12
Warlep Guiim Sage.

3 aoppcr @pgncl blonocS mco 4
Spiicifcer Corn Starcb, 0cri rsreS 4
Sbcifeer @afina BOMBER, Ell Iibcn
alp6e Salt, Y Sbcifc aonel og y
Gbclfc Sohu. 9IIt octtc iintcs 70
Wunge. Gn aop Hclincr poifca 0obt
og rifles / Iiot Wicl,, huorpoo no.
'incrttc, CT Sop iur Mclf cl Ell SION
MolasicS rsrcS inrrntcu mcb Sen fla
te0e WtcIblnnbing. Wton orbciocr 6ct
rtQtig goot iarnmcir, o. iloar oct go0t
citerpuo, brorpoo oct hplhc5 90 / eli
6orm % itcgcS | mio0cl5pnrm 90.
Ncropn. Offer mon fan itcgc oct /
Gamer. Gins" % imerc nogct SlagS
iprlig Sclln inleacm Sagene, citcr at
ad9en er libt aiflelet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-12
Care Euooins.

@nl aanoc gar tries Tor Sfino %
Ben oI batfcS cuer piles i'm. Gn
Sop @rsOInniler rsrco OF / ell Sop
Wtclt % bette iaar ct Spfoe i0et
Oct rgrcS ON belle Sioen. 9ao oct
laa itno, til oct er nogct aIficIct o.
tilisi 10 piipeoc 800. Ell Sbcifc Salt,
en- Spiicifc iinboffet Tcriinc, en-
Ell Spilcifc ilnbaffet Fcriiuc, / SaIt.
ifc Ncbcr "a tlliibit 2arcn. 6pIo
glanoiaen / eli lnuirt 6orm oa 'pt
Den op / en- Eanoc &ono % iteg set
ioa / "@anobao~ / miohelSporiu 90.
acropn pmtrent Ell Sime. Ten fot
ipiicS cntcu mc0 %inteltci Smor til,
bpori Iiot iinhoffct EcrciQe or irert.
clcr meb @pib Soutc, iont or tiliat
Ncrciue ellcr aapers (GuperS).
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-12
Winee Meat al orpnne Tomatoes.

Suia Scr cr nogcn Tom enonnl far
~opbcporct 0rpnnc tomatoes or De
nbnlerfct bcnpttct pan bcnnc Noooc.
Sor man life tomatoes ntcr, iao
giem Spifriiten iii rtritc Nar og Iao
ocu op ba. Gn Tccf grpune Como
toes huttcS % blonbeS mch , SUITE
ifccr Snlt % naar oct bor itooct en-
Stnno files al @roifen ubof
iaa goot iom mili1 nicb Ell
Sfc. Gu halu Tecf gGbIer boffcS,
en- Hoffe Noiincr (G%urrants), ct
Tlunb iinbaffet SrcitcN, 3 Tlmb
brunt Suffer. Ell Sop Gooif, ell hoIp
Spiicifc NcIif, Ell holp Spiicifc
Wllifat. . Spiieifccr aoncl. 0ette
foacS iommcn poo famine Maooc
Iom %olmlnoelig Dfincc Mcot % fon
boloe iie IUllge paa Ct fjslig Ste0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-12
Sage lapct uoen 9Gh Smpr cGcr
WcIf.

tn &op britnt Suffer, IA Sop
Sa1o, ell STOP iteniri Hoiincr. , I'm.
Ter Snfut (Gitron) iom er i~faaret
rigtiQ i'm, n Sop Scot eler SmuIt
Subititut, y 1beife SoIt, en- 1beife
Muifat, en- Sbcife aoncl, en- Stop
Corn 6lour", en- aop Nugmlcl. )
Sbclfccr Nopal 9ofina Bomber. Sut.
fer, &ono, 6riigt. Scot, Salt og
a~ruboericr fogcs iommcn / Ell @rp,
De / 3 WIinuter. Set lpttc3 tiliioe
Tor at oifisles % irsrcs ga Mel oa
9nfinl Bomber iom er iigtct fam.
men ct Bar @angc. let iIaac5 ria.
tig 9obt oa itcaes / en- ailang Sornt
omtrcnt 10 Minniter.
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
/. SCOTT TOWNSEND

Mr. Townsend Is 0 he and most po
II cadato of Laird Compa Wetmrnh
ofndav cpreddnt Of the urT T and
mmue e o
Of thD Ice and
DfLw
direct o h
nand is hapdmn al a prominent b o.
for work." as hlN say
tenS o
Fducahi iSureyCo Commission For m tim OF
uuee II lis ds IS e
sboh in
YmnuMen sRpbi and In TEMPLE F.
Lu Temple o. the Of
his o
busy man.
the Ddau Collector Pot and
u Pncadr tina h b
generations Nhe IN uia o II sketch 4
10 nd drcd employ o he Security T
in its infancy He Il
grh o
Three sag b eta
o he Security T re res
Iarits Il founder rrInqu H preside Mr. Tow end O
mrHed in 9 Miss NeIe Duea daughter Mr. md M Henry = M
Julia h wi pree the Of T. al
home a w
ra md M e
Mr. Townsend new Is reel spoiled b success he o
his friends o tt a. h
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
JEWISH SOLDIERS
AT PASSOVER FEAST

Rabbi David B. swiren. OF the Adss
Kodesch Synagogue. has again proved
to be a competent leader Of Orthodox
Judaism. and has gained the high es-
TEEN OF non-Jews as well as Jews.
He visited the soldiers and sailors
stationed here In this city and has
made the necessary arrangements for
those OF Jewish faith to keep the Feast
OF Passover, whereupon no Jew or
Jewess is allowed 10 eat anything that
contains lcaven In Il.
The rabbi is providing for them
all that an orthodox Jew must have
during this festival and is arranging
for their celebrating il in the manner
that this holiday has been celebrated
Tor centuries past.
They will be permitted 10 participate
in the "Seder," the special ceremonies
that mark the festivities Of this holi-
day The rabbi has arranged with some
Of tie prominent members Of the con-
i- -'c.,i nn who will house these boys
and give them everything that goes
lu manc this festival according TO the
teachings Of traditional Judaism.
Rabbi Swiren has made it possible
for them to spend this holiday the
same SIS they used to do at their homes.
This Will undoubtedly make the boys
feel at home and enable them TO serve
our country to the best Of their ability.
Tile rabbi has indeed performed some
thing good for the religioa which he
represents and at the same time for
our republic as well.
At the services TO be held tonight at
the Adas Kodesch Synagogue. SIKH and
French streets, Rabbi Swiren will tell
/ tO his congregation more details about
/ this action.
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
MUCH interest N
PAULIST CONCERT
Celebrated Musicians Here
On April 4 in Interest of
Patriotic Cause
FIRST VISIT OF THE
MUSICIANS TO CITY

Interest in the concert which viii be
given at the Queen Theatre Thursday
evening. April 4. bA the Paul.st Choir
Of Chicago. is unusually keen. This
noted musical organization is under the
direction Of Father William Finn. the
celebrated priest-composer who has
gained fame in this country and Europe
as one Of the foremost conductors OF
ecclesiastical music in .he world. The
proceeds from the concert Will be di-
vided between the "Our Boys in France
Tobacco Fund and the fund for strick-
en- France Cities and towns Of that
unhappy country Will be rehabilitatcd
by the money which Is raised by the
choir which Is making O tour Of the
United States for that purpose.
This will be- the FIRST time that the
Paulst Choir has sung In Wilmington,
and its advent is awaited with much
anticipation. The organization num-
bers 400 boys and men. and contains
some Of the best male voices in the
country This is especially so Of the
soprano section, there being at least
six boys who possess soprano voices Of
such exceptional merit mat they are
capable Of singing the most diflcult
compositions. In fact they are gifted
with vocal endowments which would
do honor to Melba or Tetrszzlni, and
they sins the same forid measures
with as much assurance and ease.
Local music-lovers who are interest
ed in the upbuilding Of the bombarded
cities and towns Of France and who arc
also interested In provid ng cigars and
3 cigarettes for the United states t.oops
in France will have the dual delight
OF enjoying one Of the greatest mus ca
organizations in the world, and at the
same time assisting in the gloriou:
work Of battling for democracy. This
is q double cause which should interes
the patriotic people Of Wilmington
special program has been prepared foi
this city, and music-lovers may be as
sured Of a most unusual treat.
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
Mr.. cross has NO
SONS UNDER CCLORS
.contlnued From FIrst Pagel

ILOuIluutu Iluii hN ~ 49,
Company locomotive fireman. he Is
now with the Twenty-ilrst Onlted
states Engineers in France.
Clinton p. Edwards, who came TO VII
mineton from a Pennsylvania town
three years aso and until he entered
the Government service not long ago
made his home with the Cross family.
While in the city Edwards was en-
ployed at the Harlan plant OF the
bethlehem Shipbuildng Corporation He
IS now stationed at Camp Dix and is a
member Of the Delaware Pioneer Regi-
ment.
John A. Lorraine, who was with Mr.
and Mrs. Cross for one year. lie was
formerly a Pennsylvania Railroad Com
rany lorSnotive fireman. Last week
he enlisted in the aviation section Of
.he Signal Corps.
r. l.. Stevenson, who was one year
with Mr. and Mrs. Gross, and came to
Wilmington over a year ago from a
Pennsylvania town. Some time ago he
enlisted in the United States Navy and
the last Mr.. Cross heard from him he
was in,Norfolk and expected 10 start Ia
sea soon.
Mr.. Cross has no sons OF his own.
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
ny II. n. ROBERTSON.
'I1d Press siaI Correspondents

iod Press stan correspondent
RIO DE JANElRo. Jan. 90 By MaiD.
When Brazil "requlsltoned' ihe
forty-one German ships nierneu in her
harbors since the outbreak OF the war.
the ercat southern republic accom-
plsScd an exceedingly good stroke Of
business.
BY an agreement now completed
thirty of these ships have been chart
cred to the French GoNornment until
March. 1919. for consideration OF
s22Oo0.O0 The entire 1eel will sail
under the Brazilian ilag and cacl ship
Will make approximately % round yoy-
ages between Brazil and France. They
will be used exclusively in the trans
portation Of foodstuns and ras, ma
I terials for munitions needed by Brazils
allies in Europe u Is estimated that
/ these ships viii carry more than S20-
OtO00O worth of foodstuffs 90 France
aloner not including 100000 BAGS Of
coffee already under contract
Although many az the ships We're
damaged by their German crews aud
officers before the Brazilian seizure IN
the idea that they could not hc used b>
Germanys enemies, several or tn'
steamers are already 10 service anC
the remainder will be In commission
in the near future As far as ha'
been announced hut one of thc ship
will necessliaie repairs beyond thN
facilities OF Brazilian shipyards. Thl
:. s "LeopOldIna,' 1900 ton steam
er viii bee towed 10 The United state
for overhauliug and ro-outntting
10 is probable that The establishment
Of the new service between Brazil AMI
France will free many ships now en-
gaged in the European traiilc FOR ser
| vice between the United states am
Brazil The addition OF thirty or NOR
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
z KILLED, II HURT
IN PENVSY WRECK
fConfinued From pare enc.

tJontinued From Page Cne.)
baggage cars passed safely then the
boulder struck the train and derailcd
Two cars which were overturned
These cars were Pullmans and the pas
,engers were piled indiscriminaiely ia
The top berths Of the overturned cars.
Trains from Harrisburg carried a dozen
physicians. who found their duties
light however, inasmuch as the in
iured were but slightly hurt.
While all were brought to Harris
burg many stayed only a few hours.
and all bat two will have been dis
charged before the close OF the day.
Train 10, 10 on May 20. 1905, figured
In the disastrous Lochiel wreck, when
Il sideswiped q dynsmite train east Of
Harrisburg. In the resulting explosion
lwenty-three persons were killed and
i25 injured
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
Brazil Makes Good Use
Of German Ships Seized

nrst class ships 90 Atlantic service viii
be a considerable relief TO the shortage
caused by the submarines activities
Many OF the steamship lines running
l0 south American waters have suf-
fcrad severely during the war, although
The additional patrols Afforded by tie
United states and Brazilian squsdrons
have materially cut down these losses
during the past eight months. The new
flanc0-Brazlan line viii have a much
better protection than other trans
Atlantic lines had during the FIRST three
years of the war.
The former German ships VIII ho
controlled by the French Government
but viii De operated by Brazilian
crews.
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
KENNARD & co.
Store opens daily at $50 a. m.
Closes at $50 p. m.

Kid CIoves-By rare good fortune able to offer
Kid Gloves Of best French make, Trefousse in
Of styles and coors equang former Real dd m
all white white with black embroidery ni black black with
white embroidery, mode, brown and at $500 pair
Reliable washable Cape Kid Gloves, really ecOuOm-
cal glove $500 pair.
Fabric GlOves-In double finger tipped silk Gloves
offer that has stood the strongest Of eonpsr
son. White black and colors, 75c, s5c $780, SIPS, $150
pair.
Cotton Chsmois Gloves in several grades
Hosery-Purchasers of Hosiery can assured that
every price quoted values Of the best obansbe and
far of qualities usually to be found Our abl
lily to offer values good arises from the fact that We look
ed year ahead in purchases
Black white and eOlors in Lisle and Silk
At SOC pair both black and white nercerzcd Isle.
full fashioned of grade that cannot be duplicated
Cotton Skirtings-The manufacturers of cotton have
eeeed themselves this season. both variety and beauty
their offerings Of Cotton Srtngs Counters full for
venent showing main floor.
New Garments-For years headquarters for most dis
tinctve garments oaer almost daily arrivals in
Goats, Suits Dresses Skirts and Waists.
$500. ~
Suits in sport and tailored styles $500 to $4,000
Dresses of serge wool jersey crepe de chine, tnTeta
foulard and gsorgette crepe, $500 to S65.O0.
Staple and novelty effects in Dress Skirts.
Many new models IN Waists both IN silk and cotton.
Corsets-Tomorow Will be the final day for our spe-
eial corset service.
New line of spring Knitted Underwear. silk Under
wear and Neghgees.
We show additional eOors and grades Of Service Knit
ting Yarns and coors.
Buy War Savings Stamps and Thrift stamps-on sale
at special booth, front Of store.
621-623 Market Street
Evening journal., 1918-03-15

In the coming week advertise rooms
10 rent and real estate for sale Good
business contracts may be secured
through the Want Ads this week.
The sun., 1918-12-07
THEATRICAL FOLKS
HELP SMOKE FUND
Several Volunteer Services for
Entertainment to Be Given
Next Friday Evening.
GIFTS SALE A FEATURE
Soldiers Send Messages of
Thanks for Tobacco-Xmas
Shipments on Their Way.

An event OF great Importance TO
THE SUN Tobacco Fund will be held
next Friday In the Yama Yama room
Of the Hotel st. Andrew, when an en-
tertainment will be given in which
several we'll knowp theatrical folks
will appear. AmonS those who have
volunteered their services are the
Cameron Sisters from the musical
omedy Little Simplicity: Miss
Irene Fenwick, Gitz-Eice. Solly Cohen.
Phileas Goulet and Bert Williams,
from the Palace Theatre.
Manager Veitch of the hotel is heart
and soul with the efforts OF THE SUN
Tobacco Fund to get enough smokes
TO the soldiers SO that not Il man will
be missed for the holidays.
Several valuable presents to the
fund will be offered for sale at the en-
tertainment. They include a bale of
cotton presented by Samuel New
burger & Co, which vas sold for the
fund, given back, resold and again
returned to the smoke fund; a hand
! some silk quilt, a collection of auto.
apr TWO NtlliltSt foOhtT b"OIuS
presented by Mrs. William Allen, and
"A sixteenth century poem. hand en-
crossed.
The Arista British War Mission
Riding Tournament. arranged by the
Arista Riding Club for the benefit of
the fund. was held In the Brooklyn
Riding and Driving Club or Thursday
night. II will prove very profitable TO
the fund. A large audience attended
There were twelve entries in the be.
| ginners' class and seventeen In the ad-
vanced class for women The cavalry
drill by the women riders was greatly
| appreciated. The music was rem
dered by the Twenty-third Regiment
Band of Brooklyn. The judges were
Lieut.-Col. j. Giffard and Lieut.. Col
F. w. Abbot. Capt. e. Whitwell
| acted as master of ceremonies and
Sergeant Ed Outhet as riding master
Brig. Gen. L. X. Kenyon made the
presentation of prize cups.
| A postcard dated November l6 ha.
The sun., 1918-12-07
NAMING OF HEARST
RESENTED BY G. O.P.
Placing Of Editor on Welcom-
ing Committee Here Called
Insult.
R MEETING URGED
Resolution Asks Action to In
crease Efficiency Of State
Republicans.

Mayor Hylan's appointment OF Will
lam Randolph Hearst as chairman OF
a reception committee to welcome re-
turning American soldiers was con-
demned in a resolution presented at
a special meeting of the Republican
Club last night.
The resolution was presented by
Taylor More. an attorney of 2 Rector
street, who lives at 20s West Ninety
seventh street. It vas not acted upon,
however, because OF q club rule that
requires unanimous consent for the
consideration OF any resolutions not
announced in the notice Of special
meetings. Mi. More said last night
that the resolution would be brought
~ again al the clubs regular meeting
December 16.
Mr.. More was permitted to read his
resolution after the special business
for which the meeting had been called
was transacted. 1t was a%pplauded en-
Enthusiastically. many OF the members
voicing a demand for immediate o n
s~ideration. When Robert w. Bonynge
president OF the club, asked for unani-
nous consent to its consideration only
one man objected. He was Ely Rosen-
berg, who explained that he thought
the business for which the meeting had
been called was too important to be
overshadowed by the introduction OF
such O resolution. Mr.. Rosenberg
later announced that when the resolu-
ton came up in the regular course OF
business he would support it. The
resolution read:
RESOLVED, That Mayor Hylan's ap
! pointment OF William Randolph
Hearst as chairman OF the reception
| committee I our boys returning iron
the great war Is an insult to ever!
soldier. sailor, parent and kinsmaI
of the same and every American. ant
the Mayors action should be con
demned by every good and loyal cit
iaen."
In introducing his resolution Mr.
More said:
IF Hearst "a my own brother
would say the very same things. TIL
The sun., 1918-12-07
ABOLISHES
TYING OF PRISONERS
Severe Corporal Punishmcnt
Found Questionable.

WASHINGTON, Dec .6.-The' practice
OF tying military prisoners to the bars
OF cells and all other methods of
severe corporal punishment have been
ordered abolished by the War Depart
ment.
This form OF punishment, Secretary
Baker said, had been effective In the
past in breaking the wilful opposition
Of prisoners Of the usual military
type" and had been used more as n
threat than an actually.
But during the recent months"
said the announcement. with the in
fiux Of political prisoners to disciplin-
AIRY barracks, particularly at Fort
Leavenworth, extremity of attitude on
h part OF this new type OF prisoner
has at times led to extremity of dis
cipline as provided by military regula-
tons. These clearly we're not formu-
lated with the political type Of
prisoner in mind and their effective
ness as d%eterrents has been question
able"