davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-03
111enti9e 11crpcitcft
int oeatIebert B6nNen
Staliener iuerfen fseinO Onrd St.
pbcrnns BON 3enIon nHf oas
6Itlidle gsiabenfer.

(True translation fled with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Jan.
3rd, as required by the act of Oct. 8,
1919
8ei BEN itolienii6en 9[rmeen, 8.
SSamtor. Wiit 2lnsnobme bon ei1ti.
gen 8orpoiten an Der Mtiitoitng Des
8iobe, ipar oaS gan6e meItIiae liter
oieies Gluiies bon oiterreihiff.oeitt.
i6en Streitfrdften geidubert. Sta.
lienii1e Srnppen trieben ourh Die
@roberltng 6es 8riidenfopfes BON
3enion Die lebten Ser ftorfen feiuO.
li9en Gtreitfr1fte 5ltriif. Gin Bib
bon Der @r6Be nes 3enIon.Siegeg
fam aegeben iuer0en, iuenn man
erflGrt, DoB Die oettIhe 5tclIung
bort ein feites Sect BON nlebr ais so
Wafdinengelpebren mar, oas iHlau
I'M SIuBnfer beritedt mar. Gie go
fition mar nit duBeriter ltniiidt ge.
balt lin6 ipnr6e nnIheinen0 bon
0eut 6eiitoe aIs 1ti1eitinebnlbar an.
oeieben. Sic tpurbe fait ltnberiibrt
BON Dem g[niturrn Der itaIienii9en
Grtppen erobert.
9eiterreidiiden 5fiegern gelang
es, @ontben ouf ita[ientTde Statio.
men, fiinf Nleilen bon 8eneoig eltt.
fernt, an iperfet. Gle tporen iG]ein.
bar auf Dem E na1 @eneoig
ielbit uno ns ge8Dunoen, at.
riidaufebrert ibr 3iel errei6t
8u babeh neil pre itafieniI1e 2uft.
berteioigung 10 itarf mar.
@ton erpartet, bob Sdnee, Der
iebt olf ben Bergen rnebrere SUB
bod tiegt, beute cine Ienoeritng Ser
pt.@treitfrdfte an Der Ginbe.
front sur 6olae baben ipirO. gtQa
Q(nii6t Der 9ffi3iere lit Die 0eltide
Sffeuiioe an Der gIiiaae Bront iuo
Sipiihen Dem @rerta ,no Biabe iest
enogiItig gum StiIlitor6 gefommen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-03
1tnterilitbtl1t1
itt Camp DcS0c

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Jan.
8rd, as required by the act Of Oct. 6,
1919
Camp Go6ge, SSsa., 8. 9es.-g -gri.
gaoegenerol 8. g. Gettb beouftrngte
geiteru einen iba5iellen l1nteriu.
hungsrat, inter Dem 8orIib non
GberIeutnant s. q. Sboof. Dem
5tabsor5t, NIT Der llnteriuhuag Der
@iosberihporltng. Giejenigen aohe,
nel6c @logiplitter in fonierbierten
8onaten uno gleis fonoeu, ipuroen
bonn aonIitee berbort. Offi8iere be.
5neiieln, oob 6ieie 1tnteriuhiing
ntebr erqeben miro. nls bic Sotinhe,
oaB @los IN 6eu Sontaten gefnnoen
mlroe rs Duroe ieItseiteIIt, oaB Dos
f5los itn gieis nr uitf bic llnboriih.
tigteit eines ao6cs turild5uiilbren
it.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-03
Gonoreb erlpartet oes
&rdiibruttn &oti6aft
GnsSiatmo Ses neutrality-suspicious. Siirftc I@
als iebr i9picrie 9eltalten; pielc ctess
bc5iiolie0e pcri1ldec TIM SeISe.
srelpnotupfen iiber sic sOISotenlintf0tnAeft'

9os Genots WiiIitdrltnterin4-
tnqsfonlitee berndbm g. 6. Drts.
con, superintendent Der &aritan, 90.
s., gsonmiibIen. gfan befraate i'm
ipegen Der 2ualit6t Der fiir l1nifor.
men uno l1eberaieber bernr6eiteten
Eutitoffe. Senator 6relingbnpielt
Der 3riscoI berborte, bebnnptet,
oaB General Gerlbing birnen bret
W1onaten Oarouf beiteben iperoe,
l1niforn1en aus beiiarem Mnterid sil
Iiefern. Or iagte: a9elttidlano be-
SdbIe $3.50 per garb fir bic Unit
form Der Mannihaften; mir be8ab-
len $2.85 fir cine f6ledte Suhior-
te. Sd bin ilber8eugt, mir tpiiroen
@eni9enleben idonett ipenn mir liii-
faren Naoni1id)aften beiiere alei~
oungsItiife Iiefern."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-03

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Jan.
3rd, as required by the act OF Oct. q,
1919
gBai6ingtou, 8. San. --(Bon 2aip-
renee @fartih &orreiponoertt Der
llnite6 Breb. -Selite 1T Der Son.
greB aus 0en Seittagsferien altritd-
qefebrt uno ertportet Die 8otidaft
oes 8rGIioenten, bic beriel6e, ouf Die
Notwithstanding 8ealig boz
bend, morgen Dem aongreB nrter-
breiten miro. st miro Die itdberen
l1mltan0e, fuel6e 0ie Gegierurg 8itr
llebernahne Der 8obnet berofiloB-
ten, n1ber erflGren 1n0 otf Gin3el-
beiten Der n0tigen iofortigen 8etDtl.
ligltngen eirgebett oomit WcIooo IN
Der @usfiibrtng ieiner giieienarbeit
freie Sano bat.
Ser &ongreB tpeiB, 0oB er bor oer
geln4Itigung foloIInlcr ariegsproble-
me Itebf, ungebeltre Gurnn1en mill
len bepilligt iperoen. Die giierbabn-
froge ober oiirfte iid als Die Sdipie.
rigite geItd(ten. SobnIo Der 8rdit-
bent Dem aongreB ieinen GIan I'm.
terbreitet bat, oilrften cine Wenge
gpri6IGge, Die bierauf 8e8ug ba-
ben, eingerei9t iper0en.
Qie Gltffrogetten baben ibre SG-
tigieit berOoppeIt, lin bas Suian 9.
Qntbonp 9lmenoenent am 10. So.
MAR int Sauie burd8ibringen, lnlO
fie boben 9lltsfidt ouf @rfoIg.
8ig ieBt bat man nod feline SO.
nltnG mann Die bonn Senat itli5e.
1lierten ltttteriudnngen au gnoe ge-
ben peroen; oieIelben ftnb iebt i'm
boIlen @Guge, Saitte bernaBm bas
Wdrine-&onlitee ben g[onliral 8elt,
ion. Mlan iptll bon ibn 9tdberes
itber Die SGtigfeit 0er onerifoniif)en
Worine in ongIGnoii6en @eip6ferr
erfabren uno pie es in ge5ug oti
Die Qusriitltng nt0 Die 0aannidnf.
ten Ser gan3en Mnrine beitellt lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-03
Grlanbt &erianSt bpn lueidem aOrn.

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Jan,
3rd, as required by the act Of Oct. 6,
1919
g8ai6ington. 3. San.-8illiom
o. McQlooo, Der neue @iienbabnlei.
Ter Uncle Cams, miro ben gtebra8-
faer }arntern uno @etreioeipei6eru
geItatteiL bon Jradtlpa8gons 8ltr
Gortidoffunq ipeiden aorns @e'
brauG 3u na6en. foQ8 oieie 8e-
iuegilng nidt init Der gtdbrmittel'
tn6 Observation-Disclosures, ioiuie
NIT ben &ruppen. rno WtunitionS'
fenOuugen in aonflift gerdt.
9og mar Die gefanntqn6e 0es 81.
ienbobnIeiters, oIS i6m cine glu5abl
SeIegronlne ats geebrosfn ltnter-
6reitet tuuroen, 6ie bebauptetett Dob,
uenn 0as &orn iebt nidt pdbrenO
oes foIten @etters beriraftet neroen
f5nnte, es nleiIten5 in ben @etreioe-
ipeidern ODER beim transport I'M
iparmen @etter beroerben miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-03
Sdlues in Mittcl. unS SaS-
1Sraufreidl.


(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Jan.
3rd, as required by the act of Oct. 6,
1919
9aris, 8. San.-@eiterer sdnee.
faQ IN GIt. uuo Wlittel- -6ranfreid
ln0 in ben 8ogeien bat Die Graus.
portIhipierigfeiten iebr eridmert.
2Don, no oog thermometer oltf
glua @rao 6abrenbeit itebt, cine
adlte, bon Der man bort taltm je
aeb6rt Bot, 1T our1 Sdnee obge-
idnitten. Die @iienbobnltnie bon 2p-
on mad Dem glittelmeer bat cine
qroBere au3a6l 8ige eingeitellt un0
Die uenigen, Die im getrieb bfeibeft,
Iino Ititnoenlang binter Dem 5obr.
plan slriif. ct. Gtienne, I'm ser.
8en oeg qrobeu Giienbororbeitungss
g1triftes in Mittel-S -SSronfrei6, Tiegt
lrnter 9 SUP Sdnee besraben un0
Die eiienbabnen in ienem 9iItrift
iin6 g1r5lid beriperrt. gnris uuo
gforoiranfrei6 6ogegeu iino msrf.
iDilr0iqer 8eiie mebr beeiiultigt mas
9enlbcratnr mo Shnee betrifft ais
Dliitel. mth 5iiO.5rdntrei6 umo Der
Qrnnsport fiir bic armeen gebt oB.
ne unerbre9uHo fort.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-03
QnnnLiitrna. .annhihnt iient.

0liludufee, isis, 3. San. gouis
n. Sons. p2oDnliIten" .aouoiont BET
g. z. W2plms, einen So5inGiiteH in
Der qeftriaen Spe5ialiDo9l fin
Staotsieuotor bonn s EiitrIft be-
iiegte, ianote an 2o5oaette 5eiite
iolgeu0es IeIearaurm:
sd ba6e Gle perlnanet unt
S6re unnmerifaniide SoItiua Der
morieH, uno 6ie 2elte oes 8. 81
itriites hnben meine 5anoluiigsUeii.
uI6oiiiert sd ergiiliere Den amer
Bhraern oieies Giitrifieg.
Sons erbiqlt Li69 uH6 ylelna
1882 Stimma.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-03
II. 8. Offisier ilnterbdlt
1icb nit Gefait0cncn
9ieiel6en iaaen, 9entidlanS babe
gcuug giGbrnng nnb Oeiien gIr.
mee 1T iicges9eluih.

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Jan.
3rd, as required by the act of Oct. 6,
1879
Wtit Der omerifoniiden glrmee in
5ranfreih, 3. Snn-8u naditebeu.
ben S6IuBfoIgerltigen lit Elm omeri.
faitii6er 9ffi5ier, Der ioeben bon Der
brttiiden 5ront Sllriidgefebrt it, no.
ielbit er NIT einent 9uBeno 0eutiher
@efongener gcipro6en bot, in Der
gtbfidt, 3otia6en iiber Die Sage in
8eutidlano 3tt erbolten, gefolnnten:
4meritoner, Die ii6 auf @ru1b bon
8erihten, onB 9eutidlano am Gon-
De einer Rebolution itebe uno 0eiIen
foIoHoIe ariegSmoidinerie 0oron lit,
ins 6toden 3u gerater, in Cider.
belt pieoeh ttln ii1 uno ibren gI.
Iiierteu imipiiiGltlid 5du0en. Ser.
ortige 9eri6te Die oar1ad6 an9etan
iin0, lmlere arieg8riiItltngen at Der.
langinmen, werOen bon Der oeutihen
8ropo9on0o ber6reitet. 8ie 8abr-
belt lit, oaB Qeuti9lon6 friegsnii-
De o6er imner nod in1itan0e lit,
oiele Gelualtige SdlGge ertgegen 5u
nebmen inO iolde or85itteilen, ebe
es be3puneen peroen fam. 5ogar
iett pIanen Die &eutIden Die gr0Bte
Dffeniibe ma6renO oes arieges OIL
Der gau8en 8ront.
Die Sffi5iere, nit lpeIden itb 3ll.
zimmerman i4ienen ipoBlgenq9rt.
noren ieoo9 wegen ibrer @efanQen.
nabne nie0ergeidlngen. 9ieies itebt
I'M &ontrait 5u ben Grfabrungen,
nelde mon Dor menigen Monaten ge.
ntodt bat, tpona9 biele oeltide Sol.
ooten frob maren, in @efdngeni6oft
au geroteu. SSn 0an oattiden 6fit.
bengrdben baben ite gerllg 5u efen.
aud tit in QeutidIano geniigeuo
9fQ1ruIg nprball0ell.
8ie @efangenen iin6 ii6er8eugt,
oaB 8eutidIan0 0en arieg gelpilt.
nen miro ullb ipraden init Stol8
iiber Den 8ormarid in sStalien. Sic
ertldrten, Dab Der 8uiainmen6rltd)
auBlan0s teinen 3tpeife[ ii6er
0elttidlon0s iAlieBftbeu sieg ouf.
fomtlen ldiie.
Die Gefaugenen iagen ferrer, onB
0ep gtrt uhter Den Gruppen beiIer
lei, tpie 3t trger6 elmer on0eren 8eit
Der leBten paar Sabre. glls cine Sol.
ge Der fiir5Ii6en @rfolge Der Ben.
trolutdhte lit jeoer Sotoot Der lte6er.
Seueung, baB 3aiiti6lano in ipeni.
gen Monaten sen 5rieoen 0ittieren
tuer0e.
2eutfde 0ffi3iere erfannten mid
unter ben 8riten al8 etneu 9lne.
rifuner. SD fragte tie, mas iie bnt
ltnIerem gintritt III oen arieg 01d-
ten ino iie iagten mir. oaB eg 10.
nett 0ns S6lagen Ser SdIodten be.
trifft meitig mo betreffs 0e8 gno-
reittItots gar feinen llnteridieo ma.
den nitr0e."
Der onerifoniitbe Gffi3ier erftar.
te, er babe ni6t oerIudt. Die 6ellt.
fdjen @efmgenen iiber bic Gage Der
0iu9e allf8ufldrer, er lpollte MIR be
ren glniidten b0ren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-03
Gin Srnnm ber 9ipniilen.

Gbicaqo, 3. San. Gbieago odblt
etipa 5000 g1itglieber oes 3io.
niitenberbanoes, mdbreno i'm Dlittel.
ipeiten oeren 9nbl ettna 10000 Be.
tr1gt Die 8ioniiten itrebcn 0arnoh,
NIT 6ulie Der gllliierten ons alte iit.
biihe Rei9 r6ieoer ouf5uridteu un0
Dem goIf Der syuoen, 0ns in Der gan.
sen @elt beritreut lit. cine nationals
Seimnt 81 aeben i'm Sonoe, 01s naA
bi6Iiidlen llrtrnoen ibren gorbdtern
bon Got gc9eben wur0e $50 BE.
praieHtntcn ocr Wiligia5er osr
ourh ben 4iltteLmeiten DeritreutgI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-03
II britiit6c Stbiffc
rcn 1l>Bccten perIcnkt
sSm TseiHber iunrSc and cine gr6.
Fcre glnsn6l Snndbpute BON
gllliierten berienft.

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Jan.
3rd, as required by the act Of Oct. 6,
1919
2on6on, g. Syan.- Qf6t8ebn britt.
i6e $onocIsihiffe bon 1900 Con.
nen un6 o1riiber tpur6en pGbreno
ocr Iesten @ode ourdj N}inen o6er
Soudboote berlerft, gerlGb eineul
geItern 9(benD bon Der aonlitalit1t
heraisgege6enen geridte. 9rei San.
0elsI6iffe llnter 1000 &onnen ipur.
ben ebenfalls berienft. Gies 1T elm
naterieIler 8uipahs iiber Die borige
ISOLDE, tpdbreno Der fid Die 8erien.
fiingen ouf 12 Gdiffe beIiefen mo.
bon If mebr dIs 1900 Eonnen groB
iporen.
Sbpobl bic 8erienfung BON Gdtf.
fen groBerer Soniidge in Der leBter
@ohe ihtperer mar 10 miro 0oh
Der @eiaultoerlltIt fir De3er1ber oIs
5ufrieoeniteaen6 be8eihnet, oo er
MIR Elm iuenig boiler lit oI8 Der i'm
gaobent6er, ipoottrh eit nie6riger Re-
forO erreiht moroen mar. Die Con.
mage. bic i'm 9e3elnber berienft mur.
DC, itebt gut binter Der irgeno zines
Monot8 bor Dem lebten Septentber
8uriid.
3agegen ii1ib bic 8erienfungen
bon Eouhbooter I'M 8e3ernber gro.
Ser gepeien oIs in irgeno einen
Mlonat felt ariegsbeginu.
9lorinebeouite erfl1ren, Dob ntebr
Soud6oote i'm 9e8eInber berienft
tpuroen ols 0ie 9eutIben @erften au
bauen iinItan6e Dorelt; ionlit fam
man iogem oaB Die oelttitbe Salt6.
bootflotte lpirflid 5uioumen8u.
ihritnpien begonnen bat-ein 95ro.
3eB, ben bic 9faiierten o1rH Die er.
b6bte Totfrdft Der Glottenlnetbo0en
81 beldleunigen boffen.
Ser @eIanttnnlottf unO 6ie g(b.
fobrt bon Shiffer, obtpobl iie ft9
iuGbren0 Ser Iebten 98ohe infoIge
Der 8etterperbdltniiie nie0riger ite[l,
te, mar i'm 3eaember 9roBer ols
I'M gtobetnber.
0ie 8erienfitngell lpnbren0 6eS
lebten g}nnafS ereianeten iid mel
items in 5fpei gtfens. 8e9en 0es
Idlehten @etters n1uBten iiCb oie
9audboote nlebr for5entrieren urto
lire g[rbeit ndber Der aaite oerrih.
ten. Qaoltrd tptro oietlei9t erflGrt,
0aB 70 btele 6obon gefangen tplr6en
Mtinenlegenoe Soltdboote bIeiben
iebr Qftib uto 8oblen bapeiien, BOB
I'M lebten Sabre nebr ais 1900
6elttihe Wlinen aus britiiden Sc.
tp1iiern oIlein allfgefiIbt tultroen.
Ser aonal, ourd 0en Die omeritd-
rtii6en 8efitGrer tire 8oii8 berIai.
fen o0er SIT ibr atriidfebrelt 1T elm
beliebter 9BlaB fin Die 0eittIc6en gti-
ne1Ieger uno 9tinenfeger per0en
bort itetig beiddfti8t gebalten.
2onoon 3. San. - SIN lebten
Sabre fii6ter 1000 aiiiteniabrer, oie
ais @linertfeger nm Die britiiAen Sr.
ieln benlttt nnroen, tdeIitb 5000
Quoorotneilen 0llrh. Gle fiidteH
1000 6ellticle Winen nllf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-03

gerbdn6e mo 70 fir Die 9ieligen
3iueigbereine iDer6en auf 6ieier Sab.
resberiammliing iiber Die 3utInt
0eS iii6ii6en StaateS beraten, uno
ole fiir5li6en gorberioumIuugeH ia.
ben oen 8ued, utter ben @laitbens.
genoiien fir bic e5oeale Der 8touiiter
glnbdnger un0 g2itarbeiter 5l uer'
bln.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-03
glnflIan6 iOa 8eisen liefern.

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Jan.
3rd, as required by the act Of Oct. 6,
1879
Boris, 3. glubIono Bat Elm
San0els. .llebereinfonmeh fir @ei.
5eiilieferirrg an bic 3eHtraIm1dfe
obGeidloiIen. mic nus orobtloien De.
bcidlen ans 3itridl ber6orsabt. Or
iierreif, 9ulgnrien IND bic &iirfet
peroeu ebeHIals caras teilue4ueu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-03

ssir Omaha uno ltmaegeno: Sh0n beits
obenD imo Treitog, mariner beute obenO.
sir geebrosfa: Magernein fdlou bette nbenb
it1o ssreitne.
sir ssolrn: gep6lft itn6 mariner berta
obenb, syreitaa teilDeie bep0Ift iin0 tpdbriteiib
Iidl 5flneefaI[ i'm Often, ipdrner TN SiioolteR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14
SAYS SENATOR WARE
BETRAYED rIREMEN
Speaker at Central Labor
Meeting Denounces Hold-Up
of Two-Platoon System

Sharp denunCiation of Senator Ware
for alleged betrayal of the iiremen in the
failure to install the two-patoon sys-
TEN in the Fire Bureau was the feature
of yesterdays meeting Of the Central
Labor Union.
Joseph NJ. Richie, local organizer for
the American Federation of Labor. was
explicit in his accusations against SEN
ator Ware. He told of the work that had
been done at Harrisburg in obtaining
the passage of the law providing for the
two-platoon system and declared that
Ware had come to those in charge Of the
bill and asked them to agree to AN
amendment providing that the bill should
not go into effect until January /, 1913.
at this time" said Richie, Senator
Ware and his friends in the fire depart
ment appreciated his position and added
that he and his friends would do every
thing possible to put the law into effect
on January !, 1918. Now we see how he
has kept his promise
other labor leaders present at the
meeting denounced not only Senator
Ware, but Director Wilson, of the De-
partment of Public Safety. and other city
officials who they declare had betrayed
the fremen.
The semiannual nomination of officers,
which is equivalent to an election. re-
suited in the following slate being made
up for action at the next meeting: Presi-
dent, Edward Keenan; vice president,
Joseph J. McDevitt recording secretary,
Frank Mckaskey: financial secretary,
Felix Heinzle; trustee, Isabel Toner SER
geant at arms, James Moran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14
REAL ESTATE YEAR BOOK
Volume Issued by Board for 1918
Comprehensive and Informative

The 1918 ear Book Of the Philadelphia
Real Estate Board has Just been pub
lished and distributed to the members, II
Is more comprehensive than any of the
previous issues, containing legislation OF
interest to realty men during 1917.
1t contains also the new officers and
committees for the year 1918. schedule
of commission charges and comments
on appraisements. directions for making
will, a digest on legal investments.
fees in the ohces Of Register of Wills
and Recorder of Deeds and special
article on How to Equip House to
Dispose Of 1t uickly."
An interesting department explains
which city bureau should be advised
when complaint on any municipal SUBJ
ject IL necessary.
Robert j. Nash, in the real estate
business at 1901 Chestnut street, has
been elected secretary of the board to
fill tho vacancy caused by the declination
Of Water g. Redding to be nominated
again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14
JUDGE BROWNS
RULING CHALLENGED
Authority to Increase Munich
pal Court Employees Salaries
Hinges on Legal Point

,Tbc right Of President Judge Charles
l.. Brown to increase the nay Of Munic.
ipal Court employees above Se50O n year
hinges on the legal construction Of the
word now"
This is according to Joseph =. Gaf-
fney. chairman of the counCilmanic
Finance Committee.
NJ coe,ro,, ,,a,., .ht, o,,i,to, ,,.,o,,
,,,,,,,,;,,,,,,, ut ,,,a,,,i,,,, a., -, o.
H., eni,i(ts,, ,,ioa'd ,,',, I,,oaa -,
t,, ;, =, assoniotas ~, ,ha ntn,ioi,,a, ho,,o,,
hoca,,so 81 ,ha o,o,io,n,a,,t 80 ~, a,aa,,.
,i,,o nIorI, ~ saoan onh ,,i,a co.,
ni,ars ~ seooo a.oh iSi,,rt 1,,1,,a,. i;f
fanaa ,,,t.,, 49, -, ,.,'is' ~. u,
ba had asa,,,,oaI ,,o IL 80 &c ,,S .,Ia.
nf ,ha nomr,'s ora,rs o e, W a,, o. ,''al"ss. .,s
-, ~ a.ns :, :" sau W .he
- ~, ~ CIV i's po"e.s III piaG-
''s tne Sa.aiies - apo'e the s.ovo marx.
IN Ike annoir,n,an,s ,,.itho,,. ,'e,.'s,'
ing bis associated tbrougb ,ba act -
ating the Nunic,nal court n. arerdod
nv Act Of 19I5
,,o,.
- vi .n'S iiiot''i,s uirecteu at
20 io,o oa,t, u u,e a. VI ,uis
i,1, H., ~ De, tns ei STAT
~ Can,n,on 1,aas o,d ;ho y, o,or,, o 80 ..s .s
Court ~ over a. nd Tar,'ina, a,a y, 80 ,nu
Sessions shall he clerLs NJ the MunicinaI
Court, this section of the act continues:
"Au o,hsr necsssarv crsrls ana nc
s,s,ants raonirsd hy Tho said ,hn,Iono-
tar or ,ba .aid ciark ~ ,ho cou,, os
o.. .,ra rar,,irar "a S,,or,o,, -
sions ~ ,ba Peace or occo,,nt op ,ho
L,,.;,,oaa -, ~ .a,s -. ,,,a,i ~
ynintod ond no,d Il, ,ha .an'a ,,,a,ner n
ae is ,o,, rro,idad Coz ,Iari,s ''', &C. ~,
P'O'. ~ N''i az III"
of over and Terminer of the Peace of
said county
The phrase "as is now" yvas nointed
out by Mr. GafYney as being the hinge
on which the question turned. He also
declared that II there is anything illegal
in the action of Judge Brown IL Is up
to Controller Walton 20 hold I'D the paw
rolls of the Municipal Court until the
question is settled
"Juge Brown" said Mr. Gaffnev ob,s
evidently taken his stand beside tbia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14
EACH MAN WHO GOES
SHOULD MAKE A WILL
The Soldier May Arrange Af-
fairs Without Legal
Expense
f ORM OF A Will L
Patriotic Lawyers Offer Services in
Preparing Necessary
Papers

The last will and testament Of SOL
dier going forth to fight for his country
1T is n solemn thought Patriotic
lawyers. realizing that IL is n serious
matter, have volunteered their services
for this purpose. for not many days will
pass before thousands of Pennsylvanlans
are fighting In France.
The Importance Of making their wills
before leaving Is recognized by many OF
the men. whose attention now is occu
pied by t"is formality in city and camp
others. - ,se minds are more bent on
lighting than signing papers. have neg
lected 1t; still others, with more pa
triotic corpusces than dollars. figure it's
useless TO make a will.
Every one Is agreed that no soldier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14
ASKS FREE HOURS
FOR SHIP WORK
Labor Should Not Be Re-
gtricted to Fixed Time,
Expert Says
WAGE QUIZ RESUMED
Necessity of Reforms to Speed
Up Production Pointed
Out by Witnesses

X The laboring man should be allowed
- work as hard as he wants to and not
- held back by set hours IL the Govern
nsnt 10 to push its ship program to
oayly completion. according to the testi-
nlony Of L. J. Mccormick, a production
ongineer. of the Chester Shipbuilding
oompany, who testified before the Ma
t5onal Labor Adjustment Board when 1t
resumed Its sessions in the Hotel Wal
~ today
9rks board is studying the labor situa-
1on with the idea Of establishing ar.
IIoeAGe minimum wage for workers en-
&Dpd In the shipbuilding Industries.
I'll ~ Mccormick told the probers that
49, yard at the present time employed
( ~ men. but wanted $500. He urged
6entral labor bureau for all shpyards.
~ Gaid that labor was not shifting
Dm one yard to another in as large
N1xubers as two months ago.
y mould the men be limited In the
amount Of work they put out daily?" he
Woe asked. II was pointed out to him
nat the labor unions would not allow
4lnir men TO work over a certain time.
- - to conserve their energy for the
xo1sars.
There will never be time when we
want ships as much as we do now" Mr.
lGocoTmick replied "and men should be
allowed TO work as hard as they want
~ and should not be held back by set
hooFs."
He added that his yard was n union
yord and that II was unable to produce
- much In proportion to the New York
0&lpouilding Company. which was nom
ur,tou. There was no trouble in the
G29ootAr yards. he said, and all the em-
D1oroo were contented.
v The transportation facilities and hous-
~ 1Acilities are very poor. Mr.. McCor-
1ok declared. and private families in
EfEoGksr and vicinity refuse to take the
xo1n into their homes.
S "a answer TO q question whether piece
U(tk was detrimental to the ultimate
14lDuk Mr.. Mccormick said that 1t was
6cA under proper supervision.
BAipbuildlng could be speeded up ma
lnFjally by suspension Of the union rule
H1ttlcting workmen's earnings on piece
MINK, testified C. s. Walter. paymaster
~ Ne sun shipbuilding Company. He
~ that his plant suffered a shortage
NJ 1neus $3.50 being employed now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14
bIsCUss GERMAN BOYCOTT
<iIndelphia Business Men to Take
Up Plan of National Body

NE plan Of the Chamber Of Com
no1e Of the United States TO have busi-
n1rn rUlatfons between American indus
~ and merchants Of Germany sew
|Io4 after the war will be discussed
6nesday by members of the execu-
NJ committee of the Chamber Of Com
norpo of Philadelphia. Already 100000
lnUoes have been sent broadcast by
~ national body These ballots have
80 seceived by many Philadelphia
AIDING the vote. the Chamber Of
n1eoo Of the United States states
oev y no desire to punish German
10ee or to seek revenge. II the
~ 70 boycott German merchants II
~ due to the fact America cannot
e4w materials to a nation which
~ contemplating second world
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14
NO "1l" FROM HIS az"
Dice Player Loses Employers Money
and Is Arrested

Because he could not resist the call
of 'seven-oome-eleven. shoot-it-all," AL
fred Clausterman, eighteen years old,
28l6 Albert street, will be forced to ap-
pear in court to answer q charge of
ernbezzlement preferred against him by
Wilton C. Lockhart, ice and coal dealer.
252s West Sergeant street. At a hear
Ing this morning before Magistrate Col-
lins at the Nineteenth and Oxford streets
station, he was held under $500 bail for
court.
on January 10 Clausterman received
81 from Lockhart and was told to 60
tc tha Williams coal yards and purchase
ton OF COAL This he was TO deliver
to q customer OF I.ockhart When he
arrived ~ the yards the rattle OF the
ceklYs a3ts - seEs r. Ma