davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1918-07-06

FIJI out the inclosea memorandum
and send 1t 1t once. to me. This
memorandum goes to Congressman
Dyer. He wants to keep close tab On
what 10 being done BY tho CoIorer
people themselves.
Send each Congressman one Of the
'oclosed tags. Write . very short LEI
tar. telling him you know he 10 going
to hear the voice Of his fellow coun
uyman. pleading for justice and pro.
lection. Mako 1t bristle with patriot.
ism. but make him feel that this coun.
try 10 facing . problem At homo that
u NO less serious than the problem
abroad.
Work with us In this Pray With
rs and We win win.
Yours for . True Democracy.
NJ H. BURROUGHS.
The Denver star., 1918-07-06
WOMEN DO YOUR BIT At Homl

LEARN A TRADE. NOW 10 THE
TIME. Earn 500 to $500 day or
evening At home In spare time. Learn
Hairdreee'ne and 0sauty Culture BY
nal In 30 days Learn artistic Hair
dressing. ManIeurino. Hairstraiehtsn-
Ing. Facial Massage, Scalp Treatment.
How to Cultivate and Grow Hair;
How 20 mako UP cembIno. manufae-
tuee dlHsrent kind % fine Hair Goods;
how to make Toilet Preparations and
formula given. Learn the French and
American system of Hairdesssine and
Beauty Culture, the quickest and best,
BY Nine. Oscarroli. All work guar.
aneeed hrst class and up 10 date. pip-
oma awarded. This complies course
will b sent 70 you for only 500 fer
limited time only. Send q money
order 70 Ths Ideal Co. Box 70, Station
q. N. Y. City. 61-18-tfc
The Denver star., 1918-07-06
STATE Committees -wohANs
NATIONAL CONVENTION

Finance Committee - Mrs.. Lizzie
FromAn. Chairman: Mrs. Lillian Bon
dsrant, Mrs. Ada Webster, Mrs. Callie
Campbell, Mrs Minnie Winters. Mrs
Laura Hill. Mrs. Nellie Rice, Mrs.
Elizabeth Ensley. Mrs. Lula Gudgall.
Colorado Springs; Mrs. Carrie Moss.
Colorado Springs.
TRANSPORTATION committse-Ars. II.
s. Carter, Mrs. Cora Curtis. Mrs. Clara
Banks.
Homes comIttss- Enc c. Wal.
dron, Chairman: Mrs. Lula Muse. Mrs.
Oliver. Mrs. Nellie Rice; Mrs. L. r.
Mitchell. Mrs. Mason. Mrs. T. Lang.
Mrs. Addie Proctor, Colorado Spgs.;
Mrs. Ella Bell. Colorado Spgs.; Mrs.
Alice Lamb. Colorado Spgs.
Reception commItss-Mrs. Theta
Ector, Chairman: Mrs. N. Douglas.
Nrx Wnkerson, Mrs. B. Eubanks:
Mrs.. virginia Cash: Mrs. Webster.
Mrs Matte Fox, Colorado Spgs.; Mrs.
Il. b. Burtin. Colorado Spgs.: Mrs.
J. T. Muse. Cheyenne: Mrs. Viola
Brandon. Pueblo.
Press CocemIttss-Ars. Isabel Stew.
Art Chairman; Mrs Eva Tompktns.
Mrs. Dobbs. Mrs. 8. Gentry. Mrs.. L.
Brooks, Mrs Robins. Mrs.. e. %. Brax.
ton. Colorado spgs.: Mrs. Eva Bsss,
Colorado Spgs.
oadoe Commlttss-Mrs. Lula Jack.
sou. Chairman: Mrs. NdnA Hayes. Mrs..
f. Cowan. Mrs. n. Winters. Mrs. g.
smith, Mrs. A. Norton.
y Az commlttss-Mrs. v. LAnkford.
Chairman: Mrs. Mary Gross. Mrs.
Alice Whitsail, Mrs, Todd. Mrs. Daisy
Jones. Mrs. Aas Byrd. Mrs.. Minnie
williams, Mrs. Pearl Jones.
ushero-Mrs. L. Bondurant, Chair.
man: Mrs. Grace Burns. Mrs. c. Camp
bell. Mrs. NJ Rice. Mrs. Bertha Jones.
Mrs Caldwell. Mrs. Irby.
In'ormation-Miss Nelsine Howard.
Chairman: Mrs. Amelia Scott: Ars.
Isabel Franklin. Mrs. Jacobs. Ars.
Gatewood. Mrs.. Moore.
Post OmesrMrs. n. Absrnathy.
Mrs. Littlejohn. Mrs. Peach. Mrs.
Arcia Oo6. Mrs. Ethel Mallard. Mrs.
l.. Hall.
cemmis.ss-Mrs. florence Cooper.
Mrs.: u. Jackson. Mrs. Twynan. Miss
Scharhorne. Mrs. Phonex. Mrs. Barnes.
Domestic eeisnes-Mrs. Allen. Chr;
Miss Gross. Mrs. Patterson. Mrs. Do
reey. Mrs Ada Gibson. Mrs. Margaret
Gardiner, Mrs. Alice Hall.
Entertainment Committee - Mrs.
Laura Hill. Chairman; Mrs. Barber.
Mrs. villa Mae Anderson. Mrs. Alice
Webb, Mrs. Myrtle Moore, Mrs. Jones.
Lunch commlttss-Mrs. Belle Con-
tee, Chairman: Mrs. Cordelia Rodgers.
Mrs Broyles, Mrs. N. McBeth. mrs.
s. Goss, Mrs. Dora Derry Mrs. H. Cole
man.
Program committss-Mrs. Amelia
Reeves. ChairmAn: Mrs. Maude ma
con, Colorado Spgs.; Mrs. L. 8. Willis.
Cheyenne: Mrs. Alice Webb, Miss
Beatrice Thrashloy.
General ChaIrman-Mrs. n. Eliza
Oishmaa.
The Denver star., 1918-07-06
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
COLORED WOMEN
Organized. 1896. Aniliatsd with Ma
tional Council Of Womer 1900.

Organized. 1896. Aniliated with Ma
tional Council of Womer 1900.
Incorporated 1904.
Membership 100000
Mrs G. N. Ross,
state President Of Colorsd womsn's
Clubs.
Ny dear Co-Worksr:
PETITIONS! PET1TIONsi PETI.
TiONs are the things that will prove
that there il countrywide sentiment
and determination back. OF this de-
manding that an end be put to mob
violence. Now. l will not rest until
every Congressman is appealed to to
take . stand for Justice and protec-
ton. VIII you get men to sign these
Petitions in ink. and you divide the
uupber and send them directly to
lAe members Of Congress from your
oeatof Send them TO men In the
House and In the Senate. See that
tho work II neatly done 70 ~ to re-
fisct the intelligence that there u
back OF this movement. TEN our pso-
pls to take pride and pleasure In this.
Resolution. begging Fsdsral rnvestt
alton be taken up By Congress. Now,
we must win. God win heip ~ 4 we
help ourselves. Keen 1t nj WORK.
have good news for you. God y
aasWeFine our prayses- appeafed
beeoro the Rules Committee Of tAs
Houss OF Representatives.. Friday.
Iue1st Srd, and that night Congrese
m Dyer phoned me that the Com
nittes was wonderfully Impressed ana
haA decided 10 racommeaA that tie
oct tnaueAtiAl White ff1eade % oau
somo az then. GIVE them The Hter.
~ eNd ureo them b ~ their -
1cSoa1a lnty b saving America iron
- vSsleace. ~ siSnatures. 0vefy
PsolDea eeun1A
The Denver star., 1918-07-06
Let Me Grow Your Hair

HLYB PLB1fL]uL SUPPLY OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Use Real Hair Grower RoaI Halr Tonic snd Seampoo
10 positively known that this treatment Will grow the
shortest har stop failing and splitting hair, eradicate
dantrssft and prevents Once thoroughly tried
further lnducemont 10 needed. Scalp scientifically
treated, electric massage and hair dressing guaran-
tee to the Of scalp disease. weeks
treatment $3.50. Home treatment given.
WILLIAMS 22@0 CIar<ston ST., Denver
The Denver star., 1918-07-06
AAeER's REMEDIES

II am Dsnver's representative for
the famous HassPs Medicines. Each
remedy 10 especially prepared BY lead.
Ing medical specialists in various die.
easss. Call o. write for full informa.
ton.
Mail orders promptly filled. Nine.
0isaves, 2@@3 0iipln g. Phone York
%o39J. Denver, Colo.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-10-09
Notice of Lis Pendens.

Notice Is Hereby Given, That an &C
ton has been commenced in the Dis
trict Court for Cook County, Minnesota
by the above named plaintiff against
the above named defendants. the object
of which is to try the adverse claims
of the defendants to the lands ana
premises hereinafter described. and to
obtain decree of said Court adjudg-
ing and determining that said defend
ants have no interest in. or lien upon
said lands and premises, and that the
title of the plaintiff thereto is good
and valid. and that THE defendants and
each Of them. be forever barred and
enjoined from claiming any right. title,
or interest in or lien upon said lands
and premises. or any part or portion
thereof, adverse to the plaintiff herein.
a, The complaint Of the plaintiff in the
above, entitled action is now on file in
the office of the Clerk of the District
Court of Cook County, Minnesota.
The property described in the said
complaint is situate in the County OF
Cook and State of Minnesota. tO-wit: 8
Lots Five and Six in Section Five.
Township Sixty four North OF Range
One West OF the Fourth Principal Mer:--
sidian. .48 s55ss.5 s{{5 S. q
Dated this is tn day of August. a.
ARNOLD & ARNOLD.
Ms Attorneys for Plaintiff,
81. Lycenm building, ~
- Ss Duluth. Minnesota.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-10-09
SACRIFICE The THING WHAT l., l. BONDS DO
They Give American Soldiers Best
of Everything
People Back Government Freely So
That Soldiers Lack Nothing
That Money Can Buy.

Is the money you are putting into
Liberty bonds doing active service?
Capt. Robert L. Finch one of the
thirteen captains turned loose by the
Red Cross in the American sector in
France to ascertain how our soldier
boys are faring answers that ques-
ton for people Of the Ninth Federal
Reserve District Capt. Finch is one
of the speakers on the war exhibit
trains touring the Ninth District.
II have talked to our soldiers in
France from the boys in the 'front.'
slime trenches within sight of the Ger
man helmets way back along the lines
tof communication and transportation
to the boys at the terminals at the
French seaports," said Capt. Finch,
''.in way it might be said that I was
looking for trouble but l could not
Hfind any. I found our boys enduring
encountering and overcom-
ling tremendous obstacles, fighting all
Emanners of inconvenience, but I did
mot find an American soldier in France
swho was shy of anything that Amer
tican money could buy. I never heard
ia complaint of the character or variety
sof the food, a complaint regarding the
pclothing, rifles, guns, ammunition, hos
ipital equipment, or medical service.
! "You people over here have backed
your Government freely and you may
have the satisfaction of knowing that
sour Army in France lacks nothing
THAT money can buy, though of course
las the Army increases, SO the expense
increases, and you have got to keep
up the good work. That. means buy
Fourth Liberty Loan bonds ''->
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-10-09
Word Is True Definition of Patri-
0tism
Assertion Of Sergeant Davis, Speaker
In Ninth District Fourth Lib
erty Bond Campaign.

Sergeant Leslie w. Davis, who halls
from Kentucky, and is veteran of the
Philippines and Cuba and of the
trenches in France and who is a
speaker on the war exhibit trains
touring the Ninth Federal District, is
a reticent man in private life but once
he starts talking war he brings the
Liberty Loan money out Of hiding
places in a golden stream.
Davis answered the call to the
Colors In August, 1917, and went to
France in December with Co. e, 81
Engineers and saw active service all
along the line, but gas and shell-shock
temporarily wound up his lighting ca.
reer and he was shipped home to
talk for Liberty Loans.
When he landed in Ninth District
headquarters, Minneapolis, he did not
act like a speaker for he simply gave
his name and credentials and said he
was ready for service. An effort was
made to get him to talk but nobody
could get a rise out of him. Finally
he was asked point blank:
Davis, what Go you say to man
who could afford to buy Liberty
bond and doesn't?"
The fire leaped to his eyes, his hair
seemed to bristle, he bounded out of
his chair and launched into an extern,
poraneous Grafton which trilled every
one in district headquarters. When
Davis was through the tears were
running down his checks, he was 81 ak
ing like leaf, and it was necessary
to lead him to chair. No one re-
members all he said but they all
remember his last sentence; ~ =
"The true definition of patriotism
is sacrifice.' 49,,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-10-09
NEED NO RUM sTIMuLANT
American Soldiers Go Over the Top ON
their Own Courage. s.

p =. - { "a -!
American soldiers 60 over the top
on their own courage and do not need
a rum stimulant before they start"
d. So says g. III. Langford Of the 102nd
Regiment Of y. s. Field Artillery In.
valided home from France with q
hole in his left leg and shell-shock to
talk Liberty Loan in the United
States. 81 $. Fl. ==s ,...s s s5s 5S
II is quite the custom in the Euro
#psan armies, said Private Langford,
Ito serve out some sort OF stimulant
In the gray Of the morning before the
over the top cali This i not true Of
our Army. No rum IS served and our
boys do not want It. They 50 over
With . cheer and 9 smile !. Il
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-10-09
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Cook
DISTRICT COURT
Eleventh Judicial Distric

DISTRICT COURT
Eleventh Judicial District.
Counties Land Conn.,
pany, Minnesota Corpora
ton,
VS..
Roderick r. Macfarlane, Rich
ard bowman, Moses Zim-
merman,l Richardson Realty
Company. a Minnesota Cor
poration. Charles J. Johnson,
William P. Harrison, and all
other persons and parties
unknown, claiming any
right, title, estate. lien or
interest in the lands describ-
ed in the complaint,
Defendants.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-10-09
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Cook,
DISTRICT COURT
Eleventh Judicial District.

Northern Cc,ntic:; Land Com
pany, a Minnesota Corpora
ton,
Plaintiff,
Roderck r. Macfarlane. Rich
ard bowman, Moses thinner
Company, Minnesota Corr
poration, Charles j. Johnson,
William p. Harrison, and all
other persons and parties
unknown, claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or
interest in the lands describ
ed in the complaint
Summons.
The State of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendants:
ouired to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which complaint is filed in the office
Of the Clerk of the District Court of
Cook County, Minnesota. and to serve
a copy of your answer to the SAID
complaint upon the subscribers at their
offices in the, Lyceum Building, City, of
twenty days after the service Of this
Summons upon you, exclusive of the
day of such service, and if you fail
to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded therein.
Dated this 18th day of August. A.
ARNOLD & ARNOLD.
Attorneys for Plaintiff, 1.
421 Lyceum Bldg,
Duluth, Mimi.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-10-09

! Buy Your Winter Clothing Now
Wool will be hard to and wooen goods will be hi gh
priced this winter We have purchased line Of mems
underwear shirts and Also good line Of heavy
all wool sweaters for and children These
of the celebrated F. Patrick line, better the
market. ~ x=z.
hhdrnssv hm$15 nd
j Mems Wool sromo t
Shoes from TO
Work to
Mem Dress Hom$ ote$2oo
We take orders for madetoorder SUITS large
ment OF samples to choose from.
WE SOLICIT MAIL ORDERS
Goods ordered by mail will receive prompt
attention, and we will pay the postage to any
part of the county, IF not satisfied goods may
be returned exchanged.
The Peoples Dry Goods and Clothing Co.
= Grand Mas, MINI.
4 #### ####### *#*##*#*#*E7E*s
The Washington times., 1918-03-30
MARTIALLAW IN
QUEDEcFOLLOWS
DRAFT R|OT|NG

QUEBEC. March so.-ordsr vas
maintained here today by trOcpA fol-
lowing . night Of riota Anti-con-
seriptiOn mobs wrecked the Office Of
the Newspaper LEvsnment and the
ChronIeie office, and set hrs to the
auditorium building. In which records
Of draft eases were kept The rec
ords were destroyed. s> - =
About 1eseoe were in the crowds,
but most. Of these were spectators
The rioters for 4 while held posses
sion OF the upper part Of the town.
The Ontario Battalion and the
Eighth and Ninth Militia Regiments
were called out After dispensing the
mob. most Of the soldiers returned to
barracks, where they remained. sub
ject to cali They were armed with
ball cArtridgea
The Washington times., 1918-03-30
MACH|NEGUNSFIRE
CREEPING BARRAGE
ATCAMP MEADE;

: CAMP MEADE. Ma. March 3D. :
Gen. Joseph Z. Kuhn and his star. M
eludfng many who have been a. the
front In France. had more bullets
sail oyer their heads right here In
camp than they faced while over
there. A machine gun barraga waa
demonstrated st the rtae range With
four colt guns going II fun tilt for )
ssvsrafs minutes ~ . time ne Oh
servers sat In = pit with their heads
out Of danger. but stfn abis 70 zee
where the bullets landed shootins !.
from i.soo to 3.oeo yards over the top
Of . hill. thegunners hit . target they
themselves could not see. The sane
method was employed a that used Ia 4
frinE artillery. The results wers /
ve-v s-atitvIng 70 an who saw The
demonstration
MAj0r LIe0enrod. the British nah
chine gun expert, directed the dem
onstration- He and others carefully )
charted the whols section the day be-
fore. There were elaborate caleula-
tions necessary to figure out how fars
the advancing infantry could 90 bee
fore the barrage would have TO crsspa
farther on or be. lifted entirely. This
advanced work Il At present being
taught to officers. In turn. the menF
of the machine companies and tAaas
machine gun battalions win have fQA
learn It
The Washington times., 1918-03-30
MILK FLOODS STREET
WHEN WAGON UPSETS

Milk flowed like water on Seventh
street southeast. early this morning.
A horse attached to a milk wagon
owned by the Swiss dairy became
frightened while being driven by
Robert Gray. thirty-four years old,
401 East Capitol street, and ran away.
In his efforts to stop the animal, Gray
drove against the curb at Seventh
and H streets. The wagon turned
over and Gray and many cans Of milk
were spilled.
William II. Hughell. eleven years
old, 1926 n street northwest, was
badly bruised last night when struck
by an automobile operated by Charles
B. Hall. 1887 n street
Frances Merrill, nine years old.
2424 Fourteenth street, was hurt
slightly when hit, at Fourteenth and
Irving streets, by an automobile op-
Grated by W. V. Greer, 900 II street
northwest
The Washington times., 1918-03-30
GERMANS, drunk,
DRUGGED, DANCE
|NTODEATHF|RE

PHILADELPHIA, March 30.-That
whole regiments Of Germans were
drugged and drunk when they faced
the deadly fire of British gunners in
the present German offensive is the
assertion of wounded officers and
men arriving here from the front,
says a copyright London dispatch to
the Ledger.
mo living. creatures could have
faced such terrible Ore II they had
not been either drugged or drunk.
an artillery sergeant declared. I'm
some engagements the Germans
danced in front Of our machine guns
while others staggered boldly and
apparently with no concern into Ger
tain death.
"Our machine gunners fired until
they were sick OF killing"
One officer reports that detach'
ment of I.500 Germans charged into
q battery OF British machine guns
and not more than a dozen OF them
survived.
The Germans are now using dye In
their gas shells- II stains the craters
caused by the explosions, and serves
as a warning to the Germans TO keep
clear OF them as they advance.
Another new gas just introduced
by the Germans is known as blue
cross" 1t is odorless, and is reported
to be one of the most deadly the
enemy has yet used. In more than
one attack the gas has been so dense
that advancing masses in close for
nation could not be seen until within
twenty yards.
The Washington times., 1918-03-30
WORK HIGH IN AIR
AS CROWDS WATCH

How would you like to earn your
living flirting with death daily as
human spider?"
That's what c. Silvey and J. Willett,
two Washington ironworkers. are do
ing today as the dangle from an aerial
trapeze at the new Loew Palace
Theater building, now under construc-
tiOn In Thirteenth street northwest.
Thousands of Washingtonians were
thrilled as the men went about their
work more than 100 feet above the
street on a narrow perch.
Silvey hauled heavy ropes TO his
high perch without nervousness.
"The longer you work at this bust
ness the better you like IT," he shout
ed from his lofty position 1--WE been
In the navy and have climbed some
high places. II is all the same-part
OF a days work
The Washington times., 1918-03-30

alone has shortened the war at least
a year.
The news of the appointment OF
Foch today overshadowed all else
even the great conflict which still is
in progress. II was believed here
that IL might be two or three days
yet before the effect of his appoint
ment would be observable in the re-
ports from the front.
Generally speaking officers said to-
day that the war reports were sat
isfactory. The German gains south
OF the Somme are small, they say,
while at all other points they have
either been halted or held back. The
French retain all positions near Mont
didier despite. the fact that the Ger
mans are reported attacking with six
divisioss of reserves.
The Washington times., 1918-03-30
By w. V. BYARS.

feeling Of the committee, after the
art and science displayed In mailing
the absolute and unmitigated false
hood" was that the way the "Bulle-
tin" came back and stood pat" on
IL, as II nothing had occurred, was
past bearing. Sherlock Holmes
could hardly have surpassed the way
Senator Wadsworth made the case =
but what was the use?
The habits Of official journalism at
public expense were further objected
to by Senator Reed. He found DR..
Garfield's publicity department send
ing out advance extracts from Sen
ate speeches on the Good Doctors
side and none whatever on the other
side. Il was highly resolved that
the time had come" etc. Perhaps 1t
has, but somebody in Congress an
nounces this high resolution every
day or 80. Then, after speaking at
length to support 1t, the practice up
to date is to vote the other way.
The bill extending the draft auto
matically to all who reach the age OF
twenty-one, was taken uD. and dis
cussion began on the amendment.
proposing to introduce the Prussian
system OF universal compulsory Kul-
tur, beginning with boys Of nineteen
A motion to table the amendment was
lost by thirty-five to thirty-tvo- The
arguments used by the supporters OF
the amendment are familiar TO all
who have given attention to the liter
ature OF the militant plutocracy OF
Prussia since systematic preparation
for the present hell on earth in Eu,
rope were begun by the pupils OF
bismarck and Won Moltke's school OF
blood and iron" The author OF the
amendment had already admitted that
he hoped to make this system per-
manent in America after the war.
The bill passed finally after the
Amendment had been voted down,
thirty-six to twenty-six-
The Democrats opposed. usually
on the ground that to begin drafting
two million boys now, when not
available for war, would greatly in
terfere not only with fighting at the
front, but with food production and
all industries necessary for war. The
SQUARED issue was presented by Sen
ator Gronna, who has sent his son
into the regular army as a private
OF the many Prussian exiles from
their "Fatherland" he had talked
with, he knew of none who did not
condemn this system. Agreeing that
Prussian despotism must be put
down first in Europe, he said that
afterward he would be "glad to sac
rifice his own life against such a
system, no matter where it was
found" He was indorsing a speech
made by Senator John Sharp Will
liams Of Mississippi, who, he said
had expressed his ideas more elo-
quently and beautifully than he
could do himself.
1t was one of the days on which
Senator Williams recurs to his 1896
Democracy. He had said that Amer
lean institutions meant preparedness
not for cutting throats, but for peace
growing always greater and greater
until it brought the brotherhood OF
man, and that we are fighting ir
Europe now not to introduce Prus-
sian despotism in America, but to
abolish it throughout the world. Oh
the many speeches made on grounds
of expediency, mention cannot be
made here, nor Is it necessary to dc
so when a man like Gronna,. who
speaks out his heart sincerely when
he is really moved, has defined tha
The Washington times., 1918-03-30
Congress Did TGss Yesterday II

The Struggle the Senate to Introduce Prussan Blood and
Iron Ku as Permanent Passage Of the Bill Con-
scrbmg All Who Reach 2l-Seed Grain and Voluntary Labor
Mobilization in the HOuse-The Housing Problem Admin
isratOn War Loan B-The Question Of Veraciy With Official
Journalism General Bells Discovery in Military and Political
Science
The Washington times., 1918-03-30
WOMEN INCLUDED
IN ESPIONAGE LAW

The Senate has passed dn amend
ment to the espionage law whereby
women enemy aliens win be subject
to the same regulations as male
enemy aliens. II does not apply to
American women married to enemy
aliens.