davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
DUE TODAY

Argentina at New York. from Marseilles,
Francesca. at New York. from Marseilles,
Marcn a. with oS3 men. including casual
Zacapa at New York, from Bordeaux.
March .. with 107 army personnel
Culgoa, at New York. from Brest March
30 3; with lO4 men, including Casual Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
DUE TOMORROW

Louisville. at New York from Rrest.
March 12. with 2253 army personnel
sVenezia, at New York, from Marseilles
March 3. with 1486 men. including Casuai
Companies 1862 and 1885, New Jersey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
Adventures
With Purse

ssTS there any advantage" I asked my
L friend. "in scrub brushes which are
Just like the regular floor scrub brushes
only half as large?" "Oh, yes" she re-
piled very positively, they have all sorts
of kitchen uses--for scrubbing rolling
pins. or for getting into the corners Of
the sink and draining board, or for
scrubbing Dotatoes-or, in fact. for any
number of things" well, then" I said,
II guess I'll write about them. for they
are nice bushes with good stiff bristles,
and they cost but ten cents" SO there
you are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
Market Guide for housewives
Prepared BY the City Marketing Agent the Bureau Markets
United States Department of agriculture

ABUNDANT-Potatoes, carrots, parsnps
NORMA-Grapefrut, bananas lemons,
spinach, oranges
scARCETomatoes peppers beans Strawberries apples
pota
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21

NOR afternoon tea or for the light
L refreshments you serve in the eve
ming. you, of course, need fresh. dainty
napkins. And I know that many there
are who agree with me when say that
for sheer daintlness no napkins can
equal those of lovely Madeira work
They launder beautifully and wear we'll
Snd need not be expensive. saw some
very pretty ones today, elabora tely emf
broidcrcd with eyelets, solid dots and
dainty scallops for Sc dozen. Nor can
they be cXcclled as n gift.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21

THE daintily coiored handkerchefs !
i saw today are for the discriminat-
ing woman who loves a bit of color, but
insists on quality. too. They have pretty
borders in pinlis and greens and blues.
are pure linen, and cost but twenty-five
cents which leaves nothing to be desr-
ed. This Is a very attractive offer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21

For the names of shops where ar
ticles mentioned in Adventures
with a Purse" can be purchased,
address Editor of Woman's Page,
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER. or phons
the Woman's Department, Walnut
5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21

In the next chapter an old friend
of Ruth turns the tide In another direc-
tion.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
'DOFFS HER GRASS SKIRT IN
NEWARK DANCE; CONVICTED
Hula Hula at Smoker Makes So Big Hit That Witness Is
HAY on Some Points-"But It's Some Dance" He
Tells Jurors

then II was seen that she had LEFT inc
straw pctticoat behind in the wings nc
second dance went bigger even than 'he
first dance. the one with tho straw pctu-
coat on"
Bv counsel for the defendant: I OBJ
jCct to that as Il conclusion. ASK thi'
the witness bc admoniShcd to tell onIE
what he slw and what was SAID. II any
thing
BY tho witness: Il couldn't hear any
thing that was said The dance went
too big"
Cross-examination failed to shake
Mr.. Browns testimony. which was cor
robora;ed by other witnesses, tn" prose-
Cution closing its case with tho story
OF a police person who told how ne hao
coaxHd Miss Caveline into the laws
tolls through an advertisement offering
her Sloh for n repetition OF the overcoa'
, dance with which she had thrilled tho
gentlemen present at the smoker. When
ne spoke OF IN" 500 Miss Cavclinc burst
into tears. The "hatty." gazing at nor
stolidly. did not comprehend that 1t
was not rage At his very existence which
depressed her. but rather the memory
that she. great artist. had once been
at pass whore she was ready 10 con-
slider 500. And in Newark!
Her counsel at tho close intimated
that he would carry the case up for TO
view He considers that a higher court
may take the view that nothing which
she did but only the Ncwarkian provin-
cialism of twelve mCn who know moth
| ing about art. could ever have held her
guilty for moment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
By S. II. sTE1NRAUSER

Special Dispatch to The lntclliScncer.
CAMP LEE. Va. Juno 1.-The Smiths
and Joncscs of Wheeling will be inter
Cstcd in the following compilation az
their family military records prepared
by ono Of the boys on the staff of the
BayODct:
The Smiths claim family hUnors in
tn" world war. Fifty-on" thousand az
them saw duty in III" several branches
of the military service. The Johnson.s
-? 600 strong. ran second. and tho Jones
third with 1880. TIL" Greens. browns
and Cuhrns cam" neat in order.
The Smith version of the family
fighters records follow.
The great Smith family is accepting
oil congratulations over having won thu
war in their usual modest and gracious
manner. The Smiths. YOU must know
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07

4 NEW YORK. June 6.-As the five Nl-
Slerly and seven comparatively youthtu I'll
3urymcn brought in a verdict finding
khe defendant guilty as charged. Sh'
Elevated one shoulder slightly and mad"
n mouc. But since there may b" Persons
lin Newark who do not know what 4
moue is, the New York sun lntorthS
1 them here and now 1t IS a rrIa'n"" N
1dicatirg that the maker OF It consumers
that there arc few persons III Ne"aE"
with any appreciation OF true art.
Miss Marie Carelnc IS a dancer by
profession and an artist 10 her t"" ups
Last March certain gentlemen resident
lin Newark. conCrivlnE that night HE
lin that city lacked zcSt and Sprtghtl-
mess, arranged TO hold smoker in a
ball there and engaged Miss Naveline.
hlong with other artists. to entertain
khem. II was she who was on trial IN
ehe quarter sessions court there yester-
Day. and she therefore who made m"ue
when the jurors filed in and found her
guilty Of having danced Mt a smoker
,arst in q short straw petticoat and then
not in a short straw pc;ticoat.
Miss Cave1inc's face had been study
In the contemptuous while one Richard
|fSrO~n, NlHHSSlk Gil oINS
mobile salesman. testified as to what
hook place.
This lady" he said. indicating Miss
8Caveline. came skipping out on the
stage with nothing special on her hut
1 a little short skirt made OF straw and
did a Hawaiian dance known as the
Hula Hula II is some dance.
BY the prosecutor: Describe t.
please"
BY the witness: IT'S n dance that
can't be described v'ithouc you &C" :;
done. All can say - that II is some
dance. I had seat close up TO the
stage. but can't describe it any better
than that"
Proceed. What after that"
The tho lady withdrew from m"
stage and returned back on il wearing
an ovrrcoat. Sh" began - dane" again
keeping the ovorcoat on. and pretty
soon IN" overcoGt slipped OF her and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
WIRE rs his PRESCRIPTION:

III Ia
E.w York.-Doctor Conner. formerly
Of Johns Hopkins Hospital says: am
often asked if know Of anything 10
stop the tobacco habit which can oe
given secretly, and always recommcn,u c,
formula which I have fre9ueh' y ,,
prescribed with great success go
ts. Go 10 any up-to-date drug store ana
get fourteen Nicotol powders. Put one one
powder twice day in tea. coffee. mi NIX
or cocoa, in n short time all desire ena a
craving for tobacco will disappear. ~
the victim will believe he has stoppeo
It's use Of his own accord. mes ~"
therefore cannot be detected. They con-
lain no habit forming drugs. are aoso-
iutely harmless and will astonish 'noHe
who try them. The use OF Tobacco ,Io SAP 10
he vitality. vim. vigor and ambition OF
he slave who is enthra1led by us seouc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
UTV FFET'I'-
NEED THE CARS NOW.

HI NTLNGTON. W. Va, June Coal
operators of West Virginia and Eastern
kentucky are cndcavorinG TO press into
s"rNlc" approximately twenty thousand
now coal cars which were constructed
under government orders last year ana
since that time have h""n standing ldle
on side tracks. Two thousand of these
unnamed cars. built by III" Huntington
plant Of the American Car and Foundry
company. can be found on tracks in this
vicinity.
The United States railroad admins
tratiun purchased tho cars for numpcr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07

did more than any other family to finish
off the Germans.
Il haven't the least doubt Of 1t that
when ih,. kaiser heard that tn" Smiths
had Joined in against hIm he decided
In beat il into Holland. and told old
urndy that the world empire stun was
rotten.
There were 100 of us with tho col
nrS. and We did not even miss en- nj inc
old homestead. We Gould have spared
'SIrcn times that many and W" would
have kept ON sending them across had
the big dnIn's kept up. We laid IL all
over the Johnson family. which tribe
had The n,Nt largest enlistment. There
were .g.vOn Of the Juhms.'nS VIII" show
cal Tho lighting fever. The Jones boys
were ,hcrr o.. 500 strong. And old man
Green had as many Of his offspring
tutin' Il ECu. 80,
There were 5000 Browns and $500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
MOUNDSVILLE BOY
FIRST OF BATH HOME

The first member OF tho 314th Field
Artillery to register at tn" local office
Of the |. s. Employment Service was
Charles A. McCombs OF Moundsville,
who came in yesterday.
Private McCumbS was working in
McKcesport Pa. as assistant manager
Of the Murphy fiv" and ten cent store
when war was declared and was in the
first draft. lie asked for transfer to
MoundSvilI" and got 1t and went away
with II" first contingent 10 Camp Lee.
II" was seventeen months in the service,
serving over year in Franco and went
through all of tho fighting with the
3l+th.
Private McComhs gage his occupation
as glass cutter. but Will take any posi-
ficu whcr" there is q chance for ad-
NanCcm"nt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
Doctor Issues Warning !
And Tells How 10
Stop Tobacco Habit
Treatment Can Be Given Secretly

i've effects. It undermines the health
and leaves the victim an easy prey
general debility, throat and luna
troubles, nervousness insomnia, heart
trouble kidney trouble. hea6aehes
tongue and lip cancer and even blind,
ness. Physicians the world over Often
trace the start Of the above diseaSes
r. Won have a friend or relative whom
YOU would like to see cured It 10 your
duty TO help him get rid Of the habit
Without delay. Try the above formula
on. him and you will be surprised ,s =
york Remember. there are no Dad
after-eftects-'
NOTE-Nicotol Powders are insxpsn.
siv. and are sold under an ironslaA
money-back guarantee in this city ~
ALI up-to-date druggists. including JOIN
Coleman and C. II. Griest d ca
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
WILSON IS GLAD.

WASHINGTON. Jun" G.-PrcSident
Wilson. through tn" whit" house. today
sent to Carrie Chapman Gait. president
of the National Woman Suffrage aSso-
citation. the following message:
81 join with you and all friends OF the
suffrage cause in rejoicing over the
adoption Of the suffraG" amendment by
the congress. Pleas" accept and convey
to your ASSOCIATION MY warm"St c N
gratulatiunS."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
UTILITIES MEN TO MEET.

WHITE SC'LPHIR STRINGS. W. Va.
June 6-The public utilities association
cOuCl udcd its first conference since the
declaration Of war here today. Repre-
S"ntatlvCs Of forty public utility ct'7t-
p1nirs have hcrn in session since
Wednesday,. Herbert Marklc OF Blue
field prrsiGcs. The West Virginia pub
lie service commission was represented
n the session by f. r. Morgan. G.. r g.
W'ilcs and f. u. Lewis OF Charleston.
Another convention will b. held in tho
fall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
.POSLAM STOPS
FIERY STING
Of ECZEMA

sIust what my skin needed" "ili u"
you- crny;Cticn actrr PoSlarn has h""n
spread ccn,lr over your itching ""H' ma.
tTiaSS You hav" oyer 'rltI F">lam
you haNer't tho falrf"St idea how surely
Il NCrk"-how quickly ~ Su0th"S and
srrnrfhse OF. al skin ailments. You
Cr't krSw - control over tn" hrrE
panCs Of eczema or stubborn acne and
OF j.. = hicrriShcS.
Put POslam :" tho trst. Pick out tn"
M -des' spot You havR-aHd rCNt morn
ing look - CO" improvements. Th"uS rds
hove done his 10 their laS'in% SaIj~ac-
ton.
So. cycrywhcrH. FO- free SGTpi"
writ" 70 Encrsol"y Laboratories. Gi3
WCy, t7,h s.. New York cav.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
Commencement Week
r. Program For D, &C.

Special Dispatch TO The 1ntclligenccr.
Fu,EISS. w. Va, June G.-Thc M
teenth annual commencement exercises
Of Davis and Elkins college begin on
Sunday, June s. with the baccaIaurehtc
sermon to be delivered in the Davis Me-
moral Presbyterian church by the keF.
r. II. Turner, pastor Of tho First l'rcs-
bytcrian church. Of ClarksburE. w. Va
other events OF the week arc:
Monday. juno $50 p. m. senior
class day exercises at Davis Memorial
Presbyterian church: $50 p. m. re-
cital by the department OF music at
Y. ". c. A.
Tuesday, Juno 1o-9 a. m. annual
meeting Of the board of trustees at the
college; 1880 p. m, junior-senior bar
ouet at the college; $50 p. m. patriotic
memorial services for d. & +. mon in
the war at the Davis Memorial I'resby-
te-ian church
Wednesday, June l1-Commcnc"m"nt
exercises at Davis Memorial Frcshy-
terrain church. Address by Dr. NJ. Z.
Melvin. field secretary for tn" cX"cu-
tive committee of Christian Education
VILE KY.
Following are the candidates for de-
grecs and diplomas:
For tho bachelor of Arts Degree
Elaine Delaine Daniels. Katherine Tay-
lor Willh!dc and Katherine Wilvcrdng.
all OF Ekin1.
For the Standard Norma Diploma
Fern Esther Tony. ElkinS: Naomi ia
, nctte Shaffcr. Parsons. W. Va Lora
ShafTcr. Parsons w. Va
For the Academy EXPERIMENTATION
Cobb. E;lktns: Frank Mclaughlin. Mar
linton. w. Va: Allen Smith. kitzmillcr.
Md: Stanley Waldron. SloatSburg. y. Y.
For the Business School Diploma--ln
Stenosraphy: Edith Crissman. Irene
Chrnoweth- Silvia Goodwin, E1ythc Cath
erine Hartman. Eleanor Mary kcim.
Mabel Ruth Nelson. Anna Joan parmc-
sano. Regina Margaret Staud Elma
Winner. all Of F1kins. and Shirley "
Pierce. Of Harding. w. Va, In Book
keeping: Iva IIedrick-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
Awnings, Good Goods Only. Tel e63.
wheeling Tent @ Awning Co.
FAILED TO AGREE

CHARLESTON. w. Va, June G.--Thc
jury failed to. agree here today upon a
verdict IN the, case Of j.. u. Blackwell.
charged In tho district federal court
with violating the Mann White Slave
act in paying tho fare Of Bessie Jarvis,
Of Hunt. West Virginia to bridgeport.
Illinois. The defendant who Is the
brother in law of the girl. claimed that
he had taken her there to save her from
mistreatmnet by her father.
Ladula McClung. of Faycttc. charged
with violating the explosives Law III hay
ing dynamite in his homo, was dismissed
on account OF lack of evidence lie
claimed that no had no knowledge OF
dynamite bcinE there.
nznrX MAP cANIn11,C or MIG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
LA BELLE HOT MILLS
RESUME TUESDAY

Tho hot mills Of the La Belle plant OF
the American Sheet and Tinplatc COM
pany will resume operations next tues
day morning at S o'clock. The resump-
ton Of tho hot mills will make 1t posi-
bic for the plant TO go on in full IN
week or ten days after they get s'arteu.
The La Belle has been closed down ABOUT
four weeks and the news of the opening
Of the plan, will be joyously received by
the 900 employees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
FIRST AUTO coNFISCAN1.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. June S'-Tno
first automobile to be confiscated under
tho now law dealing with violatorS q
the Yost prohibition act. was CAPTURE
by OFFICER Samuel Fields here last nignt
and Floyd Childress and Alvin Skidmefe
Of Charleston, were arrested. Thirty.
ono pints were captured.
The law provides that all automobiles
boats. cars, (other than railway cafa,
street cars and steamboats) wagons,
aircraft. beasts Of burden Of any kind
used 10 bring intoxicants ipto or through;
the state are subject to confiscation by
the state. The car was owned by local
taXicab company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07

Of coal carrying roads at q price OF
50, 600 each. A number Of them were ae-s
ceptcd by the Chesapeake 4 Ohio: but
several other roads turned them down.
The growing demand for coal makes the
use Of these cars imperative. operators
say. and negotiations have been begun
with a view OF getting them into se1vs:
ice nj once. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07

Wheeling hoys who will return home
from Camp Lee this week Will no longer
permit the use of tn" word soldering
rs n synonym for loaiing The us" OF
this word is now resented by officers
and enlisted mon alike.
Tho fate of this verb is curious and
interesting study for those Interested IN
IN" rise and fall Of words. Attention
has boon brought to the subject by
Lieutenant Colonel Walter J. Buttgcn-
bach. who says:
Don't y0u think il is about time 10
educate some Of our writer's and profess
Sors that the use Of the word soldier
ing Gin an opnruhrlus S"nSc) is very nii-
fair For instance. III an article. TWO
Weeks Extra Pay Edward Alsworth
Ross, professor Of sociology IN the M
vcrsity Of Wisconsin. the Independent.
March IS. writes: 'lIut since such as "n-
ploye might "Snldirr" or grow careless
Just In order to Vet himself red the
employer must NAV" tn" right TO cSCap"
having him n dismissal wage by proving
TO the local board that h" ~ soldering.
Il, of course. realize that most dc
tionarics give us Il CullnQuial definition
Of soldier as a very: To make prct"nSc
ONLY Of working Is ii not about tim"
10 make This obsolete. for our men ais"
'soldicrcd' at Chateau Thicrry. and the
Germans surely hav" now definition
Of American soldering that is surely
more up to date
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
WHEN "STE|NY' HITS THE KEYBOARD

Cohrns. There was only one Woodrow
Wilson in the ranks. but there were "A
George WashingtunS. two abraham Lin
coins. two Ulysses = Grants and hNe
Ulysses Grants without the initial >.
There were - Robert T.. Lees, four BIS
marCks and two Caesars in the army.
but the Smiths were an army all by
themselves. Those Smith boys are the
iiGhtngcst dnuGhhoyS you ever saw
When 5l.O0U Of them go in tn do up n
fellow, he's done up. believe nc. But.
say. if you want to see real scrap you
uuEh, to sec them when the wRole
pandcr family gets it's dandcr up and
goes on the warpath. Some family
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07

The greater the necessity for saving
the greater yopr opportunity 10 use
The IntellIGencer Want Ada aSsi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11

slAhA.4A '
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-03
SOUTH OUT OF SADDLE.

An analysis of the state of commit.
tee chairmanships of the next house,
as framed by the Republican commit.
tee on committees, shows the transfer
OF power from the south to the north,
with the middle west exercising the
dominant influence.
Whereas nearly all of the important
chairmanships, during the Democratic
regime, were held by the south, only
two states south of the Ohio river
Kentucky and Tennessee, will figure
in the list this time. These two states
will have one minor chairmanshir
each.
The chairmanships of seven of the
ten principal committees will be held
by representatives from the four mid
die western states of Iowa, Minnesota
Wisconsin, and Michigan. Two of the
remaining three go to Pennsylvania
and one to California. Pennsylvania
leads the list of states in the number
OF chairmanships with eight. Illinois
is second with seven, but none Of
these is a major craftsmanship.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-03
HEADLINE HARBlNGERS.

Out Of eight column headlines in one
Of the leading metropolitan dailies of a
recent issue an issue printed when we
are supposed to be either at peace or
close to it, the following story is told:
"Allied Missions Seized-Interned Buda.
pest at Request of Lenine." Guns
Rule Budapest" "All Egypt in Re.
volt" POLAND, Roumania and Jugo.
slavs Fear Bolshevik Invasions. "
Council Needs Chief-Leader Wanted
at Peace Table to Bring End to Dis.
cord" And now take a look at the
following one which represents what is
going right on just as though the other
headlines never existed. A representa-
tive Of blind egotism and stubborn
will; representative of the limit to
which man will go who believes in
theories above practical things. evil.
ON Draws Clause to Guard Monroe
Code-League Powers Limited-Can
Recommend but Not Force, Reduction
in Armament" Such comparison
needs no explanation. In it's subtle
way it speaks for itself.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-03
TO Mr.. EMMETT SCOTT.

The May CRISIS says in an open
letter to Mr.. Emmett Scott:
The world and you will bear us
witness that THE CRISIS and it's Edi-
tor has given you loyal and unselfish
cooperation, even at the cost of sus-
plcion and criticism. We have done
this, FIRST, because the war demand
ca, and had right to demand, un-
swerving loyalty and unity on the
part of the Nation and it's constituent
groups; and, SECONDLY, because we
believed that you were doing all that
was possible under very difhcult cir
cumstances. A visit to Europe has.
however, revealed to the Editor a
state of affairs in regard to Colored
troops which is simply astounding!
Some OF these facts we are publishing
this month and others we shall reveal
later. Meantime, we are withholding
Judgment in your case and simply
asking you publicly three questions:
I. Did you know the treatment
which black troops were receiving in
France?
2. II. you did NOT know, why did
you not find out?
3. If you DID know, what did you
do about it?
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-03
Externally VIGlLANT.

The Victory Loan campaign finds
Republicans everywhere zealously
working for the success of the last
popular appeal the Government will
make for financial assistance. Most
OF the sum represented by the Vic
tory bonds has been realized already
by the Treasury in the sale of certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness, which will fall
due at various dates within a few
months. The money received for
those certificates has been applied in
the payment of emergency obligations
by the Government. The bonds sim
ply have got to be sold for the ma.
turing certificates cannot be paid.
The credit Of the Government is at
stake, and the people will see to It
that it is maintained, as they always
have done in the past
But in working for the success of
the Loan Republicans are not losing
sight Of the other duties they owe the
Nation. Their fight against the men
ace of Bolshevism continues as here
tofore; their study of the proposed
league Of nations proceeds undated,
and the necessity for floating the loan
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-03
HAD A FINE TIME.

The Department of Labor's indus
trial junketeers, who sailed in Janu-
airy to study labor conditions abroad,
and possibly to catch few crumbs
from royal tables, have returned. Like
Mr.. Hurley, who meandered abroad to
enforce a worldwide marine wage.
scale, they return with open minds
and ears to the ground after an en-
joyable trip at public expense which
netted them no concrete information.
1t is now Secretary Redfield's turn to
provide for junket. European tours
de luxe at public expense for govern
ment officials looking forward to re-.
tirement in 1920 are the order of the
day. ION account Of the war"