davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-02
Derbeiratbete ansgebpben.
Die 4iftrift.ge16rbs eutfdeibet mel.
tere Sale.


Die Giitriftbeb5roe bot tpeitere
appenation entidie6en, oie BON
|berbeiratbeten Musgebobenerr gegen
oic alaiiifiSirrns Der 2ofaIbebcr.
oen erboben iporoen iinb. es banoelt
fit mn 9eite, bic jeit grIdB oes
slmsbebunasgeieses arn 18. wldi
1917 oos ebeiod, niif iih gertonnilen
bnben. Die 8titriftbebor6e bat nun
fpIsenbe aIaiiifi5iriins feiteeiett:
r be geo. l..
alaIfe Al -arHie o. Suier,
MaIter q. @Ia3er.
amsbebungsbeborbe 9lo. 9.
alaiie 4.G--@. 8. Seinten, Wil.
liam 6. @nores, 2niprenee s. Wbite,
sSnpin 2luguit Guefer, Somaro 5.
Moban, Billiam 2lopo Sdpben, enoh
ssrD, Giler ssobnfon Sbonrns CHS.
iuortb geap, gomdro $. Sfoeiper,
Oscar 3. SbipeIp, Weoilrice aSbite,
Sarpep GeGnture Sobuiton. Sobn
Geo Buroid, Charles @iiitfer, @iL
Iiom 8. BofitieeeI, gduI :. GIonne,
Gbas. Garr, s5ames SoIepb D'Sara,
iyraIlf DdrIion
IAnsbebnngsbeboro seo 8.
stloiie 4.A-eyobn fSIpnn, Robert
@oIbate, CHARLES ". @1artino, Z. 9or
Dem eide, Sobn Senrp 9ouis Ga.
linebmis, eugene Sreb. ThtbIhdiifsr,
sSre6erif 9fcbIing. 5reo. @illiam
seeIler. Soiepb Dsnper.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES eAsso. d.
alaiie 4.a-Norion % Gran.
netto.
gc. 8.
aIdiie 4.g lSreb. Gldrcnce @uer.
ger, s. $. SdIaeier, S,ripin .. Sfleiil
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g. SleSef.r, @uitape aRaD, Sarrp
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sIuguit giaian, Billiam ~. 6. 5rey,
eSpin BaIter 1eiebIit,g.
ausbebunesbtbor go. 6.
aIaIIe 4.I-Sobn 81. Grimes.
ansbebungsbeb6rbe go. 8.
siiaIIe 4.g-gomar6 We. ailrop,
sarrp %. OunfnIan, &arrn q. silent,
German s. siielenbere. SSoiepb U.
Donberlaar, Gurl 2. Sunsifer, Ir
tbonp g. edarriht, G'btpdrb q. 8il.
ion. glIuin Sprrbrr, Sobn ). $aao.
.raH.
Ausbebungsbeboroe so. 8.
aiaiie '4.g - 6jeoree Graipioro.
@barIes s. Stnttb, eopin Si. Edo.
mafer, @eofae 81. sd,ldte, @ernaro
Z. grentb, ,sreo. G'Slatertp. @il'
liam ban 9lnrieirit-
County @eborbe No. 2.
0taiie 4.gt-aug,iit Gdrlih. Gl
ncr $. Grsuer, Soiparb ". 9inoiiica.
ssoicpb Sart, goipin Sipriteman,
Sssoiepb 6. @ilion, Soiepb Selhcr,
CHARLES 6. G6olb,rg. ssobn @uroen
Gpnben, Gbmdro 8. nficInlnnn!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-02
ilnperbefis,r Sleidabun.

@dtern iDlrAe sJrlilIein Sennil
Scrbert RbeIps, bon 9to. 4S3a
Gaiiern slperti,e, bic aaIiirerin bci
sSed,bciiner COMPANY teIegrapbjid
benadridtiet, ndb ibr OHteI. Der Der.
itorbene Scrbsrt @ilion YbeIps Dcr
giciu p)orf, in ieinein Geiiameiite ibs
isIbit $4,000 unb ibrer G5d9speitcr
iSrmi GInrn .. @efer an Sinipoco
aloeniie, $4,000 usrnadDt babe.
GrditIeiu s,beIps erbdlt oaxb eines'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-02

8iireermeiiters itdttgefunoen bat
Saufenb Snlbaten fpllen duf Der rni'
perIitdt aussebiIbet tperben.
= Die @erstnisung BON Giscreouts
fabrftarten Des Gtaates Sbip bdlt
rdtifen Mpnat in Columbus ibr;
ssabrssfibung ab. Die @rbDbuna bet
preife INN 10 Bis 90 proSert iptrt
ben Sallptsegemitarb her 8er9anblun.
aen btlben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-02
Rns bcm aysunisipaIgeridjt

GtaIes ebler, TN parpis Sotei
ippbnbdft, nel9er am DoHaerias
inter Der antlase. ,Gpiritucfsn an
Goledstn psrtauft sa boben. Derbafs
let tporbsn mar. rurbe' seitern bon
gfi6ter 8ea gu einer geloItrafe Don
$500 unb Rotten perlribeili.
Der goiiSiIt 6ran, OIben, Der ben
Gnenilsllnsr Rid1to giofsnader
ifob nnb tSbtete. ipurbe eeftrn,
nadloem feIiaeiittii rorbtn mar, bab
"a iih um einen lingIiidIihen 3ufall
bdnbsIts, bon Ri1tsr 5og frsi9eiptos
&en
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-02
3ermna 6e6o6 met

aruu &ertte Gbbaret. 21s Cot girit ctr,
aepaHee. 5Iinois, fbreibt:
so babe feds SIaf1sn Sbres asrrana ffr
8niten eiHgenommeT inlb iet bin p5ffis ssfunb.
so beeab MID einmm sH tiner Tanbarin lilo
Id Hit an eirem ftir1fsriiden eaftsn rfto metne
1leeu iporefi tuufto. Gie enb mir cine bnlhs
Sidtns esruna I'm berganeeHen Gooeinber, nro
es that mir 70 gut. bab I'D cine Glaf6e foitte,
intb als idi bteieIbe geleert bate, faIfte ID
etHe tiptits unb 70 tueiter, big Id fuit feds
Slafden betbrail6,t battle nio bente fiibIe it)
mlb fpte Heugebpren. 90 bin nenuunbfiinfSig
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-02
9irdlidps.

Sn ber 0ritten Deittfn. prot. Sir,
de an gpotutt rdbe 9. Gtrabs cpoftor
s. SdSner), miro mprgen i'm @ottess
oienIt etne Tfeuftfohre NIT 10 Stera
iwu ibrer geftimntune ibSeroeber tpers
ben. gu GeIsr Ssi.r ptrb freunOIiaf
etrlaeldDer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-02
3as gcnSfsu,ert.

Tas @oItsfon,crt om Sonntua
g,admittae pirb bon Scrrn Senrp
81. SaoIep bright. Der 8orperfauf
lit IN Der Office Der GrAelEa aiio.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-02
stirbt infeIae sines stnrses.

G,eiteru Dtorgen erins bic Ro. 1902
2incpfn Npeuue, Rorpppb, ipohrbafte
65 Sabre oIte Grou GliSabetb Sams
moab ben 9srIebuusert pelGe iit err
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-02
Sd fHble mid
10 ipie Dor
sipansig
Jabren.

Sabre alt NIB feitbem To bns 4erilna einee'
uommen. fible Id mid ir iuie Dor sipan5is
Subren. Sa weror tets Eernna in meinrm
Snnis 9aiteu".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-02

Giejenisen tpslms raTIistn gltbiJIntn abss.
uctst ftn6, fBRutn gtnina.S Sabletteu srlaii0en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-02
8erf6ieSenes.

lie Billiaufon Seater 60 crlnng.
ie Elm ltrtbeil iibcr $i09.4S eegeu
W. Is. Dirr; W. q. Ocpuu ein ioT-
DIES fiber Si3S.72 gegen .. Steele;
Die Marfet National gonf ein ioIGes
iiber S104 eegen 90. aoh.
Sic bereits beiproshene aIag. Be.
buis gutideibuna, Oh Die @iitue
ODER Der g,rlioer Ses erniorbcten De,
teftips Mlbert 20. M,egaier 3n beiien
2ebcnsperfi6cume i'm getrase bon
$1,000 aus Der Boli5ei45d daIsgeielI.
ftaft berehtigt III, iplroe eeitern
bonn Std0tanpoIt TIM Common pleos
@cridt eingereidt.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
Looters.

When you see bloody Hun hangin' to his pockets,
When you bring him to our lines prisoner,
That he's packin hngerrings, lavyleers an locketS
He has pilfered from the French you at infer.
First of all, you tie him up then his booty,
Back him up against wall while he's turnn' pale;
Then you call detail up for to do its duty
An ounce of lead is safer than jail!
Don't mind the job, boys; faint our fault.
Place your balls neat, an then retire.
Firm squad 'tenton! Take aim! Fire!
Boches have orn'ry way when they take a
village
OF stean' all they can an burnin' all they can't
They would rather give town up to fire and pill
lage
Than to be the sole heir of wealthy aunt
When they've shot the old men, the women violated
Then they cart the loot out by the bag an bale;
An if they are captured, as l think l stated
An of lead writes "fns" to their tale.
Eyes frontl Shoulder armsl Forward! March,
Hep hep, hep, hep-Hi! Show you starch!
Halt! Let your guns speak like choir.
Firm squad 'tenton! Take aim! Firer
When the first started out on the Belgian bor
der
Sackin' cities was the fad, killin girls the same:
But now the heathcn Huns have more respect for
order,
An those that used to pillage are more or less
tame.
Now they know if once they meet with our sharp
est shooters
The loot they have gathered will never go on SALE
For there is for traitors and 1ooters-
An ounce of lead was never known to fail.
Double-quickl Left, right left, fight-Rest!
There's small white square on his chest
Do your work ca'mly, show no ire.
Firm squad, 'tentioni Take am Fircl
-CULPEPER CHUNN.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
The Church and Its Chance.

This war will give the church its greatest
snanse. Sas,n; WIN 1t make good!-Rev Chas
When the Israelities, after 400 years of cap
hvity in Egypt, were to depart to conquer "the
promised land" they sprinkIed blood on the side
posts and door lntels of their homes. Baptized
their faith anew in blood.
When at the last supper, Jesus took and raised
the cup. He said: This is my blood-drink ye all
OF it. For, oft as we drink ye shall proclaim
my death. Do it till l come again, but when I
come. it will be in power-to set up My kingdom"
Religious evolution progression always is
accompanied by blood, sacrifice and martyrdom In
the present war there is clear alignment between
Christian civilization and materalism, meaning
might is right and backed even by anti Christ.
Spiritually considered it is religious war; though
not proclaimed and though undenominationaL
The Teutonic-Turk proposition that might is right
is alone sufficient give the issue religious signi6-
cance and standing.
What is the power" and Kingdom" of Christ's
coming again? The strongest power is love. No
kingdom lasts that is not based on love.
What do the enormous losses in lives and
property in this war mean but that the nations OF
men must work together, think together more har-
moniously than before, to rehabilitate? What
issues from the frightful sufferings and ruins Of
Belgium, Serbia and Armenia is world wide sympa-
thy and charity stronger and deeper than mankind
ever before felt. How many millions OF families
will, through their losses of sons husbands, fathers
brothers, drink from this cup of blood and be
drawn away from the material to the spiritual!
Indeed. it will be the church's greatest chance,
as DIR. Stelzle says. And, if the mercess, bloody
hand OF Teuton autocracy sezes all, it will be the
church's greatest calamity. Hard the labor, uncer-
tain the fate of the church if the hellish doc
trine that might is Right rules that part of the
world wherein the church has found freedom and
opportunity for growth.
All this is not predicting that after this war;
Christ will come again in person to His kingdom
But He says He will not come until in power
until love rules.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
Pleasure and Business

Sometimes business pleasant for the Kaiser
to be in the making. According to the Ger
genealogical sharps, war has wiped out 80
members of families of counts, 633 of baronal
families, S43 OF old noble families and 836 of the
patent" nobility. With the Hohenzollern, Hin
denburg Won Tirpitz, Ludendorff and such families
intact, owing to wars inability to apply the absent
treatment, it will be pleasant pastime for the
Kaiser to fill these hundreds of vacancies in the
lower families of divine rights, even if the stork
refuses to get buster, goes strike.
For Bill to make barons, counts and patent
mobiles is as easy as making doughnuts Nay, really,
it's easier. You have to know what goes into a
doughnut, and most any old sort of ingredient will
make a good enough baron, count, or patent"
These vacancies must be great convenience to
Wilhelm, too. There must be lot of Germans
actually fighting who are expecting to be made
barons counts and such. Anyhow, there's no
danger of German nobility running short. The
Kaiser can grind 'em out he does his money,
and make the folks take 'em at face value.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
"Siay-at-home" Heroes.

Early yesterday morning a score OF members
,f Washingtons police force faced death in order
hat residents OF the community be not endangered
,y a murderer, amuck.
Two of the policemen, Lieut.. David T.: Duni-
gan. veteran OF the force, and Private John A.
Conrad died as men, in the full performance OF
heir duty.
OF the stuff that heroes made of was
1ieut DUNCAN Knowing that he faced almost
ertain death, he made the first of the final
moves that led to the capture OF the negro, Her
rert Copeland. 1t was he who, yards ahead of the
est of the squad of manhuntcrs, stepped into the
anne room with the murderer, knowing full we'll
hat the same gun which had killed Big jack
conrad and James Mcfarland, deputy sheriff, was
Waiting to speak its message OF death again.
Lieut.. Dunigan a hero. He did his
nty-and, after all, that's all that true hero
oes.
congress who make the laws governing the city,
nd residents OF Washington have three big lessons
learn from the latest blot OF criminality on the
anne of the City OF Washington.
To properly back its police force the Dis
Vict courts must inflict the maximum penalty that
he law allows for the illegal carrying of concealed
eady wcapons-a years Imprisonment and $500
ne. Better yet the law governing the sale and
arrying of deadly weapons should be revamped so
1at it will carry penalty of at least FIVE years
IMPRISONMENT and $1,000 fine And the recon-
trueted law should be enforced to the limit
Washington policemen should be SO uniformed
nat the revolver which when needed at all is
eeded quickly, be carried the outside of
ne uniform where it can be easily drawn from its
olster. Poor Jack Conrad tried hard to get his
gun" to answer the automatic of the slayer but he
led before he could even unbutton his coat
And list Washington policemen, now paid but
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
GIVES
NO DECISION
ON TAX BILL
Leaves Revenue Problem
for McAdoo and Con-
:, gress to Settle.

The question of new war revenue
legislation. at the present session of
Congress will not be decided by ths
Cabinet II is q matter between
Congress and the Treasury Depart
ment. and was virtually shelved as
a Cabinet issue at the meeting OF
the Cabinet yesterday.
Yesterday. before the Cabinet
meeting. Postmaster General Bur-
lesion was at the Capitol conferring
with the leaders and getting their
views with the purpose Of present.
ing them to the Cabinet at the
meeting at the white House for
consideration and a decision.
MeAdoo Sees President.
while Postmaster General Bur-
Lesson was at the Capitol. Secretary
OF the Treasury McAdoo called at
the White House. and had a con-
terrence with the President. Mr..
McAdoo had learned that an effort
would be made TO make the question
OF a new war revenue bill a Cab
met issue. He talked with the Presi-
dent about the eeed OF new war
revenue legislation at this session
OF Congress and also about the coal
situation and the plans and pros
poets for relief.
1t Is understood that Mr.. McAdoo
took a very firm stand that the mat
ter of a new war revenue bill at
this session OF Congress was not a
matter of Cabinet discussion or de-
cision, but was solely a question
between Congress and himself as
head of the Treasury Department
which must find the funds to finance
the war After his statement Of
this view he went to his home for
rest to hasten his recuperation from
recent illness and did not attend the
Cabinet meeting.
Postmaster General Burleson re-
mained with the President for q
long time after the other members
OF the Cabinet had left the White
House. He is understood TO have
presented in detail the arguments
OF the party leaders in Congress
against new war IAGspue bill al
this session of Congfess.
Conference May Decide.
Final decision in the matter prob
ably will be reached at the confer
ence to be called by Secretary Nc
Adoo later in the week when the
same members of Congress who at
tended the first conference will
again meet Secretary McAdoo.
Majority Leader Kitchin. follow
ing yesterdays Cabinet meeting,
denied having received word Of the
discussion there. He said. however,
that he expected to call again with
Senator Simmons on Secretary Nc
Adoo today or tomorrow. They eN-
pect then to hear the decision OF
President Wilson for or against a
bill.
IF we are told q bill is essential.
Of course we will be good soldiers
and draw one" said Kitchin.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
Army and Navy News

The Army Ordnance Department
has thus far met every demand i'm
posed by the new program for over
seas shipment of American troops.
Despite the great acceleration in
the sending of American forces to
France. no infantryman goes aboard
ship without a United States model
1917 rifle tModifed Enfeld). bay
onet, belt, haversack. pack carrier.
bandoliers. hayonet scabbard and
full mess equipment.
Tonnage is today a limiting fac
tor in the shipment of ordnance
material overseas. especially be-
cause of the present necessity OF in
creasing the transport OF infantry
regiments.
Sufficient supplies Of artillery
French rs m. m. and $50 m. m.
American heavy railway artillery
are already in France to meet the
present demand. Sufficient machine
guns are also Immediately available
for American forces in France.
Considerable complaint is ex-
pressed among army officers, as is
to be expected under the circum-
stances. in regard to the demotion
of officers who have been promoted
to higher rank in the National
Army. In some instances this is
pronounced an injustice TO. as well
as humiliation of. the individual
whose rank is reduced. especially on
| return from France. The posi-
tion of the administration in WASH
| ington is one which believes in
adopting without much revision the
ticular by General Pershing. The
! authorities consider that that Of
/ ficer should be sustained in his
judgment Of what is necessary In
the matter of rank and that prefer
ence in the higher grades, especial
ly those of general officer. should
! be applied to the officers on duty
in France. Not all of the officers
of high rank abroad who are founo
disqualified for service in the zone
of operations are denoted. but some
of them are destined to be il they
are returned to this country and as
signed to less hazardous duty at
home. The two companies of the
9th U. S. infantry that have been
decorated with the French war
cross in recognition of the repulse
of a German attack along the
heights of the Meuse. south of YER
dun. on April II, belong to the
brigade commanded during that at
tack by Brig. Gen. Peter Murray.
who has just been ordered home on
the recommendation of medical
| board. General Murray is one oil
the most competent of army Of
ficers. with a fine record. and Gem
eral Pershing cabled the War De-
partment recommending, in recog-
milton of General Murray's services,
that that officer be permitted to re-
tain his star and be placed in COM
mand of a training camp in this
country.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
An Unfamiliar Dish.

Speaking at a dinner, Senator Joseph F. Rams
DELL of Louisiana, referred to the confusion into
which nomenclature occasionally leads us, and told
the following story as an illustration
One afternoon two young women, ono OF them
OF literary bent, CHANGED to meet on train, and
after the ice was broken they exhaustivey con-
versed on various topics dear to the feminine heart.
"By the way" remarked the literary one, finally
sdetrackng fashions and sweaters for the soldiers
and introducing her favorite subject, do you care
for Crabbe's Tales?"
81 never ate one in my life" was the rather
crazy over obsters."-Philadelphia Evening Tele-
graph.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22

| world I'm 1903. A chapter dealing
with the new Prussian Psychology Is
veritable revelation Of Teuton plans
to subjugate the allied nations. IL
is mastery expose Of the latest
methods Of German psychologists. and
! most timely warning TO the allies.
The chapter entitled "Symbolical
Russia" describes Mr.. Grierson's ex-
perience in Petrograd. This is writ
ten with a vivid realism natural TO
writer who knows Russia as but
few know that unhappy country. In
deed. It may be said Of Grisrson that
he knows more of the court life of
Continental Europe before the war
than any other writer. the romance
OF his own experience SURPRISING any
romance in fiction.
In the early DAYS OF his career
Grierson was regarded as a youthful
prodigy and a psychic marvel: and
his receptions in Washington were
attended by leading statesmen Of the
Capital. when Senator Ben Wade.
Of Ohio; Senator Henry Wilson, OF
Massachusetts: Senator y. p. Banks.
and many others. framed and signed
| public testimonial in honor Of his
phenomenal genius.
when he left Washington he went
direct TO Paris. where he made his
debut under the patronage Of all
that was distinguished in the social
and artistic world OF the French
Capital. Through his association with
! the literati he soon mastered French.
and one of his most brilliant and
| recent books, Ia Vie ct les
Hproraac
guage. For many years Mr.. Grier-
son contributed articles to the lead
ing reviews of Paris on political. So
cial and literary questions. In an
| article. published while Bismarck
was still alive. he predicted the dis
ruption Of the Germanic Empire
through materialism. using these
words: The time will come when
the empire will be cut up into sec
tions and be ruled by foreigners"
In the present volume ne returns
to the charge. but with a STYLE rs
trenchant as two-edged sword. and
penetration that goes straight to
the bedrock of causes. One Of the
finest things in the book is the chap
ter on Premature Peace-which he
points out would be an irreparabIe
calamity for America.
The author belongs 10 a race n,
fighters, being descended from Sir
Robert Gricrson, the famous Laird
OF Lag, who. in 1854. defended tho
stuart cause with such dauntless
| courage. The present Sir Robert
Grierson, the tenth baronet. is an
ofhcer in the British army. and IS
now at the front. while his father
the late Sir Alexander. was an off,
! Ger in the Boer war. Gen. BENJAMIN
h. Grierson, the famous cavalry lead.
er IN the American civil war. whose
bust is TO be seen on the Sherran n
statue in Washington also a
cousin OF Francis Grierson. as were
Field Marshal Lord woIseIev and
Gen Sir James Moncrier Grierson
who died at the front at the ont
break Of hostilities.
The author of illusions and Real.
ites of the War" intends. before
long. TO start review especially
dealing with the new dispensation
and the mystical trend of though,
now dominating the larger portion
OF the serious inteIlects in England
and America.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22

Republican weekly having upwards OF
100000 circulation-a weekly intend
ed to step into the breach made by the
withdrawal Of SO many papers from
the strictly partisan Republican field
will learn much during his old on
the task 1t will be interesting work
and the field is one as yet more or
less unexplored. AS newspaper
man. of course. the genial Hoosier
will find a great welcome here. As
partisan in the nation. Of course.
what welcome Is accorded him will
depend upon what course he follows
in carrying on his work. Suffice to
say just now. however. his work will
be closely watched from a multitude
OF angles.
THE OBSERVER.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
IEusisns and Realizes Of he
War-Prussian Psyehel-
ogy Exposed.

Since the publication Of The In
vincibie Alliance" in 1913. nothing
has appeared in book form to sur,
pass the trenchant vigor and illu-
minating insight shown in Francis
Grierson's new volume. illusions and
Realities OF the Var" just issued
by the John Lane Company. Of New
York and London.
Mr.. Grierson wrote this book while
living in Washington. where he has
resided for the past two years.
The opening chapter deals with
unity. subject
which the author was the FIRST 10
bring before the Engllsh-speaking
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
Bill Passed in Senate
For California Judge

The Senate passed a bill yesterday
10 create new judgeship in the
Northern district Of California. The
hill was introduced by Senator Phe-
IAN at the request of the bench and
bar OF that State to relieve the con-
sesuon OF the two courts now sit
ting in San Francisco. Senator Phe-
Ian hopes TO be able TO secure favor
able action ON the bill I'm the House
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22

Army contractors built barracks 23o feet long
and 80 feet wide in five hours at Fox Hills, N. Y.
That is pretty fair speed, but we know man who
hung all the pictures in his home in way that
pleased his wife and did the job in two weeks,
working only on Sundays and after returning home
at night from business
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22

from SIS to sIoo month on an average, should
be granted increases ~ salary commensurate with
the dangers they may at any moment be forced to
face. in order that you and ! may continue to
dwell safely in law-abiding city