davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-15
WHAT nm NAVIN 1IEANf

There was no indecision in the
statement Of president Navin OF the
Detroit Tigers when he said they
couldn't quit any too soon to suit him.
When the cruel war is over Mr.. Navin.
n he makes a house cleaning. may
have better luck in baseball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-15

lie courts in all the larger cities. IN
New York. Chicago. Phlledalplia, 81
Louis Kansas City, Cleveland, ard
other cities where courts in parks
offer one Of the most popular means
OF municipal recreation. the number
Of players seems to be larger than
ever before This means that people
are taking more exercise having
recognized the fact that they benetll
themselves BY taking part in some
form Of sport. rather than by enjoying
a game merely as spectators
Quick Mind, Quick body.
Tennis develops speed OF mind
and body. for q player must think and
act instantly. No game does more TO
develop a sure eye and perfect coop
most strokes are made while player
is IN motion. after fast flying ball
As for endurance. any one who can go
through a few sets these days VIII
pass a good test as to his heart and
foOtWOrk-
Because OF the associations
conviction that the sport thus
serves n useful purpose f. narur-
ally decided TO support the work
Of the war department commis-
sion on training camp nctisitleE-
This commission f. using sport
both a. n means Of recrestfion for
men in the service and as training
for their military duties
Construction Of tennis courts in
many camps has extended the use
fulness OF tennis in a remarkable
manner and the continuing demands
for equipment show that the men
want the game
The association IS sending 20 all
its members this statement BIZ sur
geon Gen Gorgas and viii continue TO
impress upon the tennis public OF our
country. the Importance OF regular
exercise from the military viewpoint
The fact that thousands OF our play
ers are already in the SERVES shows
what the game has done in the past
It viii be the associat tons aim 70
make this contribution still larger il
the years that re 10 come"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-15

New York, Aug. 15.-Duke Eahana-
moku. Hawaiian swimmer, equaled
his own worlds record figure OF 81
seconds for the 100 yard swim. win
ming that event here last night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-15

VERNON ALL To SANE sHIPTARD
Practically all the Vernon team OF
the Pacific Coast league was incor-
porated into one shipyard at Los An
geles. giving this particular plant. the
Los Angeles Dry Dock and ship Build
ing company. about the best looking
aggregation in Johnny Powers's new
six club Service and Industrial league,
which VIII play ball in the Angel city
throughout the fail and winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-15
CHINA WANTS IN
nE wEnn ms {

, CHINA WANTS IN
on WORLDS SERIES {
While we have been hearing
50 much about the advance Of q
, baseball IN England. France q
, and italy. don't forget that an q
, other one OF the allied coun-
, tries also is booming it. A news &
, paper man recently arrived in
, this country from China says q
, thousands Of Chinese are play q
, ing the game and that the con- q
, tests put OF in Shanghai often q
, draw more than 5000 persons. 9
, II there's ever 10 be an inter- q
, national worlds series this q
newspaper man, whose name is .
Graham Barrow, says China .
, wants in on T. q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-15
Standings
ARMY LEAGUE.
NAIIoNAL LEAGUE.


Where They Play Thursday.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York AZ Cincirnati.
Boston az St Louis
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-15
YOUNG sTALLINGs WnrNnEn-

4 recent casualty list for the ma
rines contains among the names OF
those severely wounded that Of Law
renee T. Stallings. son OF the man
ager OF the Boston Braves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-15
M'CONNELL-FRANEY BOUT
u--------- L. -

II will be IS years tomorrow since
the san Francisco boxing bugs as
sembled in Woodward's pavilion TO
witness match between two green
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-15

"An0ther nToof OF ne Widespread
interest in tennis comes from the pub
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-08-07
A M INTEREST STORY
By a Camp Pastor
Your friend,

While at Camp yesterday,
speaking to one Of the chaplains,
who / later learned is a r.. c.,
| was informed by him that one
Of our Lutheran boys at the Old
Post Hospital was dying with
consumption and might welcome
a visit from me. Post haste /
went over to see my man, whom
l found sitting up and in a con-
Yersant mood, although two days
ago he was not expected TO
live through the day.
The story of his life, which
he of his own accord told me,
was an interesting one, roman
tic, pathetic and common. | am
telling it that it may serve as a
warning to some of our young
people.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-08-07
9re6smpoe.

Sainois areos at g9en fore. 5
eo. lutb. airfe I amerifa boloer.
oil @uo, fit 9reosaarsms0e / Chen
eyer Strife Chicago, I 9ngene u.
til Is. September 1918. areoiens
ltngoomsforbunO bol6er fit beige.
re6e Meoe / 6orbin6elie 0erme0.
M~enigbeOer i areoien og Iigele.
0es ltngOomsforenin9erne 6eoes en-
more at ien0e 9eleeater.
areosme6ets 5or6nnoIingsemner
ere:
1. Zen beIlige g1oooeres Rg6oen.
oigbeo og rette BRIG.
2. Sborleoes fan man bore og
birfe til Sen melt mlIige geIiig-
nelie.
Serren Oeliigne @sOet meO
Stremme al Qaa6e.
6. 9eoerfen are6sformanO
ebene3er Onnife Ell. .lutb. @enie.
beo, Chicago, 81, inobpoer berbe0
genner fra fiern oe ner til at be-
re iblnn6t os / oisie Gage for al
np6e CUBS Oros geliignelie lam.
men meo os. 3iIreiienoe beoes /
6etimelig Si6 at meloe oeres aom-
til un6ertegne6e al Senipn til
Snofnarteringen.
gaa @enigbeoeng gegne
8. 9e6erfen Mgb.s 9reit
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-08-07

1t was a story of a young pro-
who at the age Of IS was
dying as he himself told me his
death being a punishment for his
sins.
He had been reared in a
Christian home and joined the
Church by confirmation. Then
followed a period of indepen-
dence, during which in SO many
cases like his parental md pas
toral advice are winked at and
left unheeded. Contrary to the
counsel of parents and loved ones
he married a woman, to use his
own description beautiful in
form and face, but whose heart
was not right with God. After
living together a few months he
soon found out that she was not
the woman he thought she was.
She proved herself untrue to
him, and in due time they were
divorced. Another sad romantic
experience followed, he being
Tilted by his Alliance because
against her wishes he enlisted
in the army.
"Since coming here to this
place." he told me, "knowing
that | must soon die, | have been
thinking of my past life, for l
have had lots Of time to think.
l now realize and confess the
wrong that l have done in not
paving more attention to the
good advice given me by my
dear parents and pastor. | have
no one to blame for my condition
except myself. | am reaping
what | have sowed. | know that
this is Gods punishment for my
sins. | hope that He will have
mercy upon me and forgive my
SINS"
Ny prayer and belief IS that
his prayer will be heard, and
that the young people who may
read this story may benefit by
his experience.
u. S. S.
July 20, 1918.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-08-07

fwerere noget Of. Oct ifuGoe bgres.
@en beo en- 9anfet ON Mio0ogen
lagoe ban ierlig gegt paa, boao
9Den bur0e gore for alle fine gteno
/ Seren, for at boloe Mooet / Dem
oppe. Set bielper uberegneligt, at
en- Soloat fpler fig omfnttet af tit
Siem og 6oIf, ban bar Oeret bien.
me iblanot.
Ser iom anore Steoer bar Ri
fplt Den uieobanIige @arme. S
Sundays regiitrereoe Hegeringens
g~armemaaler III @raoer / Sing.
gen. garmen og 8erfen og 5teoet
bar beret trpffenoe. On itor Del at
Maiien er ifaoet, @resgan9ene
terre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-08-07
STATE COUNCIL
OF DEFENSE
July 2O,-1918.

har under 3. Aug. serlig opfor-
dret os til at offentliggore fol
gende angaaende Brugen af frem-
mede Sprog:
Applied to religious i%nstruc-
ton, it is intended that the Sun
day School and all other services
shall be conducted in English,
excepting that for the old people
unable to read, write, speak, or
understand our language, and
those only, a special service shall
be arranged. To this end, any
hour may be set agreeable to the
pastor and congregation, any day
or place. In many foreign1an-
guage churches over the state
where, for instance, the regular
Sabbath services are held at IL
O'Clock, the old people referred
10 above are given a special ser
vice at 10 o'clock. Then follows
the main service in English,
which those who do not yet IN
derstand English are especially
urged to attend in order to ia
miliarize themselves with the Ian
guage Of the country. This plan
is being followed quite generally
with gratifying results, and if
the ministers will make their
announcements accordingly, they
will thus guarantee the consti-
tutional right of religious wor-
ship, and give due response to
the popular demand Of our citi-
zens for the exclusive use of the
language Of our country. This
plan in no wise interferes with
the religious liberty Of anyone.
Applied to the S Of the tele-
phone, it is manifest that one
unable to use our language can
not be denied the right to con-
verse in his native tongue, and
here the rule must bend accord
ingly; but those who speak the
English must not be given this
privilege. The State Council as
sumes that the County Councils,
being conyersant with local con-
ditions, can best administer the
terms of the proclamation, deal
ing with the attractions thereof
as in other matters pertaining
to the defense work.
Sincerely yours,
Henry @. Richmond.
Secretary
Nebraska State Council of
Defense.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-08-07
Aars.a re6smp6e

@isconiini areos af Den foreneoe
oanife eb. -ll1tb. airfe afboloer tit
aarsmeoe / 9eIligaanos Meniobeo,
@alipaca, isis, I 9agene fra g.
s. Sept. @soet begDnOer meO sci.
mesie @n6stienefte Eorsoag aften
SCI. 7:30.
areoiens Gmne: SelligaanOens
@erning.
MenigbeOens Gntne: airtens 9p.
9abe I 9riestio.
5orretningsm6oe: 5reoag 5or.
mioooe.
ane Qreoiens prpiter bsr gtbe
Mgoe, oe Iieeleoes b6r nIIe areo.
iens MeniebeOer ien6e 9elegater.
&iIien meo Salme 46.
Carl 90. 0Ifen areosf.
%. 8. 6. Sonien, q. Sefret9r
9enig annos Menigbe6 in6bD.
Der berbeo paa oct bierteligite
genner fra fern og n9r til Del.
tagelie | Gre6smBoet.
Der betaIes $500 for Soften liri.
Der Weoet.
MeIo e6ers aontme til Scr. g.
20. Relion, 421 State Ct, Wai.
poea, isis, ieneit ben %. aus.
pao Wenigbeoens gegne
SameS 81. 2una
Wenigb. Brett.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-08-07
gtB Staggering i Guslano.

llnoer 8. os. mel0es ira 8aib-
ington ON M Sammenillltning al
politiife 6aftioner / Siberien meo
oct Maal for gle at itprte Goblet
3egeringen og 9olibeuiferne % ifa-
be en- np Ser, Der fan Oiie 8Difer-
ne Mo6itano. De bill arbeioe Jam.
men meO G5ecbo.S lobaferne og ben
aIliereoe Sielp, og bet ipnes, iom
oe bar peotaget ct formuftigt poll.
tiff 9rogram.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-08-07
,Oanifaren"

0nsoag ben 7. 9lnguit, 1918.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-08-07

9aa Menigbe0eng gegne
8. geoeren Mgb.s Brett
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-08-07
@nbstieneiter % @pOer.

Gen II. @ug. Ssn6agsifole 9f.
9:f5, @u0stieneite al. 1920 5or.
miooog og SCI. 7:30 aften. 0ns6ag
5. IA. apinoeme6e | gitD 2ibrarp,
Ons6og often l~1ngoomsmsoe. alt
ON SUB bill.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-08-07
LETTER FROM A SOLDIER.
Somewhere in France.
My dear Friend:

My dear Friend:
Time passes very rapidly when
a man is engaged in this great
world struggle, trying to do as
best he knows how, the little
tasks which are assigned to him
to do. But when time does pass
rapidly l take it as a positive
argument that a man is contented
and satisfied with things as they
are. That IS exactly my situation.
Things could be much better in
deed but seeing that they are
not, why not make the best of
what is given to us and trust
God for a change, perhaps for
the better at some future date.
The other fellows job always
looks better than our own.
1t has been very difficult for
me to get an opportunity to
write to you but at last a sun
shiny day has given me that pri-
vilege. If we have two days Of
sunshine, here per week we con-
slider ourselves exceedingly for
tunate. Today is one of the for
|tunate days when a man can
sit out in the woods and write
his letters while God makes mu-
sic for him thru the little birds
and perfumes the air, which he
breathes, with the beautiful
flowers. Yes, it is all lovely
enough in this particular spot
and yet there is the sickening
roar as of distant thunder which
each moment tells of the end Of
this preparatory life and the
passing of some souls into i'm
mortality, O, 1t. Enger, it is
a sad, awful thing, fit only to
be participated in by mad men.
No wonder there is SO much in
sanity and so many cases Of
shell shocked men, nervous
wrecks.
So far God has sustained me
with a strong hand but it is
mighty hard at times. 1t is a
hard thing to say that the army
is stepped in immortality and
vice but as far as I can discover
seems almost to be the case,
and yet when we get beneath
the surface we find a great
many men whom a nation may
be very proud Of. Many times
when I feel real hungry for en-
couragement / get out that let
ter which You gave me and read
il through and then l just sit
and think and think Of some Of
the little chats we had and I
really do feel a new interest, a
new desire to be the best that /
can be. It's not just what is in
the letter, Chaplain, but it's you
and my thoughts Of You that
have the Influence upon what /.
may do. Altho my acquaintance
with You was very short it will
be a long, long time before it
viii be forgotten. I miss you
very greatly because we have
only n Catholic Priest in this
regiment and he only shows up
on Sundays, but as | said be-
fore we must make the best Of
what is put before us. When
speaking with God mention the
name Of a friend somewhere-in-
France who may be very lone
some and hungry for spiritual
things.
Your friend,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-08-07
MpOefalenOer
Misfons. % ltngbomsmbber for
Stnoent Saline Sna6umi

/ Ninneiota arebs.
ct. geters airfe og 2ucf airfe
Den 8. auguIt.
Guibing ben 8. aug.
Superior % DULUTH, @is., ben
II. augiit.
Sormington, Minn., ben 10.
Guguft.
Sa3eltpooo, Minn., ben ID. ang.
RortbfieI6, Minn., ben 10. gug.
GnenooIe, Winn., ben t6. ang.
ON aftenen og De andre Menig.
beoer I famine aalo ben 17.-f8.
Giig.
hilbert 2eo, Minn., ben 20.
auguIt.
SIeepp epe aoIbet 22.-25.
auguit.
Subilpiimsfeit oe Nisiionsmeoe
.Senoag 8. t8. auguIt | 2ipermore,
Sal. R. 6. Sen e NC ngbolm
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-08-07
Spges.

ct Bar 6oIf, @ano oe Suitru,
fan faa 8la6s itrafs paa Dana
College, blair, Rebr. Sfrip til
8. q. 2auren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-08-07
HOTEL HARVEY.
0mahas danske Hotel.
14th 3 Harvey st.

Hyggelige, lyse og net mob
lerede Verelser. Her mSder De
altid Landsmend fra de danske
Menigheder j Nordyeten. Mode
rate Priser. Al muig Tjenstvil-
lighed vises Gesterne. ALE Spor-
vogue standser we'd Dsren.
Chas. O. sprensen, Ejer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-08-07
Blair, &ebr.

Dor en- 7 q s Wiil Der ira 8Den,
SDo og liot geit fom / iioite uge
ulpffelig al Gage. On @asolin-
aanoe, JON Der nof bar Ell Smule
9asolin l. efsplooereoe % ramte
Drengen. 'iaa ban tom meget ilemt
til Sfaoe. Oct ifete / 5re0ags.
9an blep brngt ino paa Soipitalet
Der i 9pen, men Jamie Days af-
ten 0soe ban. San bleo 6egraoet
oeo &ennaro / Sgnoags. : Carl
9anien er Sen al Riels Sanien
og en- 8~rooerlen al Melleren ears
Sanien Der / 9Den.
S Manoags, oeO Wiiooagstio,
par Ser TO Sloebranoe Der / 9Den.
Sen enc bar git / 9pen / ct Be-
boeliesbus, og ben bleo mart fluff
fetss man fortalte 8nnoet baOoe
giort iterre Sfaoe emo Sloen. Den
anoen par / n@briitian gburcb"
Der, npiten | Dor umiooel6are N9r-
beo. Den ne6brpnote life til @run-
Ben, men n9iten ina eoot JON. Sir.
fen bar boerfen flor eller np, men
BET bar nlligeoel ct tort Cab for
ben lille Menigbeo al ubemioleoe.
Man tiger, 4irfen bar asiureret for
fun $500.
= Saa bar oi otter | 4ar bait
Gbautauqua. Oct er 10 iom en- bel,
Sommerbeitio. Disie Weoer er 10
for en- tor Del unoerboloenoe, men
Der bDoes ogiaa paa ret gooe Ting,
goo Weuiif. Oct belle = elIer iaa
omtrent = bar 9r9g al eIler mag
tie az at pi leOer / &rigstio, og oct
OiIoe Oeret unaturligt, ON bet bap-
De p9ret anoerleoes.
Sen ferite 6oreOragsboloer, oi
berte, par Or. CHARLES Z. 8aplis.
San bapOe / Hegeringens 3ieneite
paret OeO ariesfronten, iom Ri ior-
itoo - / bpert 5alo for en-
Del - for port 2ano tom meo !
arigen. San f%ortalte ON mango
8ing, ION ban baooe oRret 2ien-
Oione til, eller iom ban fun0e be-
oiie OeO 5otografier, tagne paa Ste
bet. Sotaliummen al bans Sore
Drag oar Ell StaOfeitelie Of, boao
man bar .pit eller bert ON Ep-
ifernes gruiomme og barbariife
arigsferelie = SfreffeIigbeo, Ger
roisme.
9oroag Aiten bprte Ri ct plot
forifeligt 5oreorag. Oct par ito
ligere amerifanif Ambasiooer til
aorea, 9omer 8. @ulbert. gan
taIte ON BET fierne Often. 5erit
beoOeOe Jan RgoOenOigbe0en af at
Ri bleD fenot meo gitens 6olfe-
flag; tbt 81 trangte til Dem og
De til o.. gan iogoe bl. a., at
llpioeubeo bar SfDlO i mango SRI
&c. SaDoe 1pifIanO fenot grunoigt
til oct frantic 6olfs, BET engelife
6olfs, BET amerifanife 6olfs aarats
ter, iaa baDoe BET uIOrig in0Iaot
fig paa oenne arig. Ipifernes
aenoifab bar ooerfIaOiif. Del troe-
De, at Il. 3. as 5olf bar oltfor
pengegrioife til at feutpe for ct
9rincip og ielO betale 0mfoitniH.
gerne. @i 6ebgpeoe life at frDgte
for Sapan, tbi oct oilOe nlorig ino-
Iaoe fig / arig, uoen oct paa 5or-
baan0 furoe uoregne, at bet Dlloe
gaa al meo Seiren. Uaen Der. sui
bert ooeleoe meo Sorferligbeo Deo
aoreanerne, 0eres friitelige @inllts
iation, og bOorleoes Sapan for
urettiger benz. aineierne, iaa bel
iom aoreonerne, gap ban ct ifent
Sfu0smaaL for 9Grligbeo.
Ssn0og aften talte en- Sumo-
rift, en- rigtig Gfteraber. San bar
MeIter | at fiinne faa Goriomlin-
gen til at lg, men ban fit ben
oqina til at le 90, bpao Der bar
IatterIigt. Den mooerne Gans bleD
rigtig reniet, os Nooerne og So
fetteri gif life Siam iorbi. Sans
Nopn bar Eom gortpine, ban bar
fra aentucfp, og ban priite ~Gbe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-02
QUIET ELECTION IN X. C.
Light Vote Cast-Three Are Out for
Mayors Office.

Kansas City, April 2.-Only light
vote was being cast in todays muni-
cipal election, which observers charac-
terize as the most quiet in years. Up
to early this afternoon only few
scattered disorders had been reported
and there had been few arrests.
Early returns failed to show a substan-
tial lead for any of the three candi-
dates for mayor. The candidates
were Judge James E. Cowgirl, Demo-
crat; Cyrus Crane, Republican, and
Cliff Langsdale, Citizens (labor) party.
Friends of Mrs. Henry N Ess,
candidate for member of the board Of
education, were claiming her election
this afternoon. Owing to the general
strike in progress in the city. the
authorities had taken extra ordinary
precautions to cope with any emer-
gency that might arise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-02
THEIR PAY, DEATH
That's "WelcOme" Greece Gives
PrOpagandist Agents.
Two Spies Were Taken to
Greece on Enemy Submarine.

Athens. Saturday, March 30.-LietI-
tenants CalarmaraS and Hodjopoulos,
who came to Greece recently on a
German submarine as agents of form
er King Constantine were condemned
to death by a court martial and the
sentence was carried out today. Their
lawyer NJ. Conoupis, also, received the
death sentence.
The two officers after receiving in
structions at Zurich, Berlin and Vi
emma came to Greece in an enemy sub
marine from Pola with a letter from
former King Constantine and plans
to arrange a system of espionage and
to esta blish a naval base Conoup1s
was Intermediary in the matter. A
sister of Lieut.. Calarmaras was SEN
fenced to life imprisonment and a
peasant was given fifteen years for
harboring the lieutenants.
"A royal court martial has been di-
rected to prosecute Captain Papar-
rigopoulos, former aide-de-camp to
King Constantine, who is said to have
arranged for the visit of the lieuten-
ants and Kolidyas Capchieffst, who
also aided in their plans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-02
20 Years i'm Prison and $4,000
Fine Endorsed by Senators.
Applies to Those Pro-German
''by Word or Act"
PROTECTS FLAG AND UNIFORM
includes All Solutions or Slur-
ring Remarks About Govt.
Most Drastic Law Against
Ants Ever Proposed.

Washington, April I'm favorabfy
reporting bill to impose drastic PEN
aitles on disloyal acts, the senate Judi
clary committee today adopted an
amendment by Senator Poindexter OF
Washington prescribing Imprisonment
for twenty years and $4,000 fine for
whoever shall by word act support
or favor the cause of the German en-
pire or its allies in the present war or
by word or act oppose the cause of the
United States therein
The committee also approved the
same penalties for persons obstruct-
ing government war bond issues and
for wilfully attempting well as
actual attempts, to obstruct recruit
ing or enlistment in the army.
Must Guard Talk.
The Poin1exter amendment would
make it unlawful for any person or
persons in the presence or hearing of
others to utter any disloyal, threaten
ing profane, currilous. con.emptous,
slurring abusive or seditious language
about the government of the United
States or the constitution of the
United States, or the president of the
United States, or the flag of the United
States. the uniform of the army or
navy of the United States. the good
and welfare of the United States, or
any other language calculated to bring
the United states or the United States
government, or the president of the
United States, or the conSti, dtion of
the United States, or the army or navy
or soldiers or sailors of the United
States, or the flag of the United States.
or the good and welfare of the United
States into contempt, contumely or
disrepute; or any language calculated
| to incite or inflame resistance to any
duly constituted federal or state au-=
| thority in connection with the prose-
cution of war; or threaten the good
welfare of the United States or the
United States government; or to ad-
wise, urge or fncite any curtadment of
| production in this country of anything
or things, product or products neces-
sary or essential to the prosecution of
the war in which the United States
may be engaged, with inten- by such
curtailment. to cripple or hinder the
United States in the prosecution OF
such war"
Can't CurtaiI War Supplies.
The committee was unanimous in
it's action.
other amendments written into the
bill by the committee with the same
drastic penalties provided, prohibited
disloyal or abusive utterances or writ
ings, display of enemy flags or any
acts tending to curtail production of
| essential war products of ito advo-
cate, teach, favor or DEFEND such
acts.
Senator Jones of New Mexico intro
Guced a resolution calling for the dis
missa1 of any government employe
who performs any disloyal act. utters
any seditionous language against the
president or speaks disrespectfuIly of
| the flag.