davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-02


-, Mills.
State revenue 40
Soldiers relief i'oo
Soldiers relief 10
State road and bridge I'oo
S.@,. -, 1.75
historical society building ...... VI
Itasca State park .............. VI
National Guard armory 1890. 70
State oBard of relief ........... 20 20
University buildings ,......... o. %
Forest fire relief .......... w
In addition, attention is called 70
1913 law directing tax OF l.2o MUS
as the state school tax besides the
local mill and special taxes 1or
school purposes.
Auditors are required to levy ana
extand that school tax on all real ana
personal property assessed for the
current year.
Another special levy of O5 OF / m''i
IS ordered under the 1915 law for
+aachers' insurance and retirement
fund In addition to 2.s2 mills state ].
tax levy and 123 mills state school
and university tax levy. This latter
tax does not apply in the larger cities
maintaining their own teachers pen
sion and insurance fund.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
PLEADS FOR REMOVAL
OF COTTON RESTRICTIONS
Senator Smith. of South Carolina.
Would Have France md Italy
Open Their Markets.
Try Associated I'rc...l

fRr Associated I'rcss.l
WASHINGTON. Feb S.--Scnator
smith of South Carolina. called OH
Acting Secretary OF State Polk TO day
to urge appropriate acsion by this gov
ernment IN an effort to have France
and Italy remove trading restrictions
so that American cotton dealers might
he permitted TO SCI; direct TO MGR
chants in those countries. Senator
smith Sa i'll later that Mr.. Polk was
impressed with the situation as out :
tion.
The French cotton business. Senator
Snith said, was in The hands Of tho
frcnch cotton commission. according
TO his information, and shippers were
not permitted to sell direc. TO France
or TO engage freight and ship to that
cGuntrF. The Italian business. nc
added. appeared 10 be in practicaii,.
the same situation. These reEulntions.
the Senator declared. were in a large
measure Responsible for the small oS
port business in cotton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
SUFFRAGE RESOLUTION
NEEDS BUT ONE BALLOT
Senator Jones Declares -Four Doubtful
Men May Cast Vote for
pnsbuKc.

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.--Sixty five
votes arc claimed to be pledged to
the woman suffrage resolution. to be
called up In the Senate Monday. and
I'VE are hopeful that tho rema lining
votes necessary for tho resolutlon's pas
sage VIII be cast by one OF four now
regarded AS doubtful" said Senator
Jones. OF New Mexico, chairman OF the
woman suffrage committee. tonight.
Senator Jones declined to say who
are the four Senators whose votes are
regarded Us doubtful. but said that two
OF them were Democrats and two Ike
publicans. sd that IL obese four votes
go against "thc cause" it's defeat can
not be charged to either party. How
ovsr. Senator Jones said that with six
ty-iiro> votes pledged for the resolution
ana only one more needed TO insure
It's passage each man who votes mo-
must assume full responsibility for the
rosolution's defeat, for any one OF the
number can save the day"
Because OF the Houses abortion of
the revenue hill conference report carly
tonight. it has been rumorcd that an
effort to bring the report up in the
Senate Monday would be made, result
Ing In poStponing consideration Of the
suffrage resolution. but Senator Jones
said this was not Il fact and that un-
less II vote on suffrage was long de-
laycd by debate and 1iibustcring lac
tics. the revenue bill would not be
taken UP then.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
DELEGATES OF LABOR
FILE THEIR PROPOSALS
Favor League of Free Peoples in Common Covenant for
Genuine and Practical Cooperation to Sc
Justice and Peace.

PARIS. Feb. S.---The American dele
gates on the commission on intcrna-
tionai Legislation OF the peace confer
ence has submitted the following pro-
posalS 10 the commission:
I've declare that the following
fundamental principles should und erlic
and be Incorporated in the peace
treaty:
"A league Of the free peoples OF the
world in common covenant for
genuine and practical cooperation 10
secure justice and, therefore, peace in
the relarions between nations.
The entrance OF any free nation into
the league of free peoples of tho world
shall DO inherent.
NO reprisaiS based upon purely vim
dictive purposes, or deliberate desire
TO injure. but 10 right manifest wrong.
Recognition OF tho rights OF small
nations and of the principle no people
must he forced under q sovereignty
under which it does not wish to live
NO territorial changes or adjust
nonts OF power except in the further
auce OF me welfare OF the peoples AT
fectcd and in the furthersnce q ~o:ld
peace
'"Tha. in Law and N practice the
principle shall be re.>>S mixed thar the
labor o a human being IS not ro,a
modify or an article OF commerce.
Involuntary So!vitGde shall no: en-
list cXcem in uniShment for crime
OF which the party shall have been
duly convicted.
Trial by jury should be established.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
SYSTEMATIC DISMISSAL
PLANNED FOR WOMEN
Dc-iured rhcy VIII Attempt tn Sbo,,
Their Dispicnsure In That
Manner.

WASHINGTON. Feb s.-prcs;den.
Wilson viii he burned in cffigy In front
OF Vhc White House ut T. O'Clock to.
morrow afternoon il the National
"oman's party liz ablo TO carry out a
program IL announced to-day
The women. many of whom have been
arrested and imprisoned for repeat ed
efforts to burn the Presidents spccche Is
in front Of tho White House. have
timed to-morrow'S demonstration on
the eve OF q vote on reconsideration of
the suffrage amendment in the Sen
ate.
\ pol " The Senate shows. they
claim. that only one vote stands in the
way IF tho success of rhc amendment
and, IN statcmcn: today. they criti-
else tho President bitterly for not tax
ing measures by cable TO insure the
passage of tho amendment; which failed
once in tn" Senate. but is to he called
upon "n Monday Tor reconsideration
through The earnest efforts OF tn, con-
SCrvatjvr branch Of the suffrage move
rIont
The omor, to stage a demonstration
In tho streets Of tars has been mir
ped in the bud by the state Depart
ncn. Two women Obtained ports
on the plea 81 being newspaper
writer's. Their trunks q, Now York
Scrc found 20 contain suffrage ban
ncrs. and their passports were re-
Scindcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
RED CROSS BOXES FILTERED
BY HUNS, SAYS SERGEANT
Declares Names OF Men Held In rriaon
were Also Withheld From
Association.
Try AssocfnLed prcs,.l

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-Many Of
lenses against prisoners Of war, in
Guiding tha differing OF Red Cross
BOXES or tood and clothing sent them
arc charged against the Germans by
ScrHeant Edgar NJ. Halyburton, Of
stony poimt. y. G.. who was elected
astas. BY his t sh 100 Tay,n GAM Il
prisoners, by dint Of sturdy protests,
the organization formed By The prison,
ers eventually obtained certain rights
from their 1atlcrs. Sergeant ualybur-
ton said. hut even then their lot was
hard one.
Sergeant H,lyburton has been a
member OF tho regular army for
nine Years anu was captured in No
sSmenr: l9lT: coon after his unit. the
FIRST sen, 10 +. camp Mt Tuchcl, Ser
Eeant iialyburton found that Amcri-
can prisoners were not permitted TO
Ec, IN touch with the American Red
ross representatives at Bern. On
January "a. 1915. the German COM
mander received from The Red Cross a
MESSAGE demanding tho names of cap
piled by Sergeant Halyburton was per-
mittcd 10 20 through,
Within month after that" said
INC sergeant. american Red Cross
eoAeS began 10 arrive regularly about
every week Apparently the Huns
stole a small percentage OF each shin.
mcnt. tut OF n reserve supply OF 100
pairs OF shoes sent by the Red Cross at
one time, ninety-siX pairs were stolen
'a,t. the sergeant said he and other
Americans were forced to do draw
horse work drawing wood. there he
ING no mules or horses i'm the camp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
WOULD HAVE INCARCERATED
SINN FEINERS RELEASED
Action Of American Congress In Dis
cussi"n Of Claims Hailed
40 Trtupiph.

DUBLIN Feb. S.--Fcclins over the
continued detention in jai, or tho Sim
tlnorS recently elected TO Pariiamcn,
has. reached white heat
Niscount French, Lord Lieutenant of
Ireland. woh Is Understood TO he in
.avor OF immediate release OF the i'm :
prisoner men. left for London to-day
TO attend n meeting OF the Cabinet =;
which the question is To he discussed.
T. mas been hintcd that nc may re-
sign should the Cahinc, decide against
inc release OF the prisoners
The action of the American Con-
ercSs IN br ringing 1reland's claims IN
lot discussion is hailed by the Free
nan TriIh $ Journal as "a triumph tor tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

Tho right OF free association, free
assemblage. troc SPEECH and tho prcsa
shall not he denied or abridgcd.
That tho scancn OF the merchant
marine shall be guaranteed tho r.Sn;
OF leaving their vessels when IN, same
are in a safe harbo-.
mo nrticlc or commodity shall 10
shipped or delivered IN internatio Iona !
commorCe in the production OF which
children under the age OF sixteen years
havn been employed or permitted TO
work.
NO article or commodity shall be
shipped or delivered in international
commerce in the production OF which
convict labor has been employed or
permitted,
1T shall he declared that tho work
day in industry and commerce shall
no. exceed eight hours per days. cN-
ccpt in case OF extraordinary emery
ency. such as danger to life or prop
S1ty.
THE sale or use for commercial pur
poses of articles made or manufactured
IN private homes shall he prohibited
1T shall pc declaHed that an ado
quate wage shall be paid for labor per-
formcd--a Sebase upon and com
m ensurate with tho standards OF pay
conforming 10 the civilization or the
time.
That equal wages shall bc paid TO
women AZ Is paid to men for equal
work performed.
The incorporation of the points laid
down by President Wilson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
.oHPRoMI>E l. ot'IERID
To LAWRENCE '>1RIk I.R =

i.AwEENCL Mas. Ieb. $40. o.
.cr .! aftr-one ncurs ply tor !cr,y-
c!.aI hour yru-E was G.adc 20 -he
str.E6 co-rlicez O! textile workers a.
{ r-?ee-.at :o-:..Eu. ~ Charles ) y ooc.
O: tae sIa-c h.,a='c O. cancellation and
l-a.:-z- .c- s.t.- = day % conf nee
RI. crer was unot.2c-ally understood
20 cone .-g.- ,h.s manufacturers a L
.o,.p- ur-.iS+ 20 the workers demand -
nf'N-tpur aou-s pay.
tc,io!. vas a.tt-reo u-;l. Monday.
In, fac.nC trIc, WUrEs t"-daE mott
- -a@lr ,.Guy 80 ;srg!-"S 70 ay-,-c- -:
urk Mo-sG! ..ia mach p SIS add aye
:.4u az ,-J- II syalpl; IN. with loo
tea-I.c worker. having declared the--
lIcEaeS. u return - wp-k .ppe--
-iiu.S Is To Oh -A. basis o. ;r-.y-
an: aou-e i,ay 20. fry EAr i@u-s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
SPARTACAN GROUPS SHOW
ACTIVITY IN THE NORTH
FomrntiuG Fresh Outbreaks in liam
burg, fIici. Lubc"i, aud Other
Cities.
isy Associated rrcs$. I

BERLIN, Thursday, Feb 6.--The in
icFhal situation III Germany is seriously
!ncnaccd by numeJous Srartacan
groups, who arc showing themselves
in the north and cast coast cities
and at various places in central and
southern Germany The newspaper
publication Of war bulletins on han.
peninEs on the new German Polish and
German Bolshcvist fronts adds 10 the
nations woes.
While the Srartacan insurgents
have apparently been routed in Bre-
men. the: arc fomenting fresh riots
at Hamburg, Kici and Lubbock, and arc
becoming extremely bold in nussc,.
dorf. Gotha, Jena, Erfurt and Eissen.
ach. in Berlin. government troops
are carrying on 3 renewed house search
Tor concealed ammunition because OF
the open threats that I; new insurrcc-
tion is being organized.
Wherever the SDartacans are active
money flows in profuSion, and the in
sSIGents experience little difficulty in
obtaining recruits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
POST-0FFICE BILL PASSES
AFTER SEVERAL CHANGES
Congress Approves Measure Carrying
100000 600 Appropriation for
Coming Year.

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.--The annual
post. Office appropriation bill. carrying
"a total Of Sio0.o00.0oo, and providing
for the expenditure OF s2oo,ooo.ooo ad-
di,ional for road building in the next
three wears, was passed tonight by
the senate without record vote. The
measure now goes to conferences.
Tho principal fight on the bill! vas
over the commit;eeS amendment APP
propr:a,ing s2oo. 100000 for construc
ton Of roads. $4,000, 600 of which
position was led hy Senator Thomas,
OF Colorado. Democrat, who sought to
have IL eliminated on the ground that
i, was genera. !esislatin: The amend
rlsnt finally was adopted, however, by
senator FoEah. OF Idaho. underworld
20 obtain a suspension OF the rules
N order - add as a rider An amend
orae" set, authori1ins the Postmaster
General % bar from tho mails matter
believed BY him 10 be reasonable.
Ills motion failed ~ vote OF -
TO -
cclnms,,ee amendmcn, sincreas!ns
the House appropriation OF $4,000 for
aerial nail service 20 SsSo.ooo and
authorizing the Fostmaster-Gene in
matte mai, service III Ne~ York were
adopted. After rejecting committee
amendments reducing the House ap-
100000 20 100000 the Senate to-
n;gat reconsldered its previous action
and voted TO sustain the committee.
The Senate also -ecoasidered its pre-
vioUs adverse vote and adopted the
amendment by Senator Frelinghuysen.
of New Jersey, providing that enlisted
soldiers. sailors and marines employed
needed for military purposes be paid
the same wages as that received by
civilians. The amendment, which APP
plies 10 all men heretofore employed
: 49, p i'm IAC H.
enlisted man can be employed on such
H.0-l. without his coHEsnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
WASHINGTON POLICE THINK
THEY HAVE CLUE TO MURDER
Hold Two Men in Custody, hut Delay
Issuing Warrant in Singing
of Chinese NisaiOn.

AsHINGToE Feb. After 4
responsibility Tor the murder here ot
The three Chinese educators upon T.
s. Wan and his brother. ". r, Wan.
both Of %eT YORK. the police to-nigh,
were 10 nearer d solution .. the mys-
terry thar, when the bodies o. the three
dead men we're found in their iu1u-
rious quarters ~ WaShingtOn'a fash
|!onable Northwest section.
In fruitiess efforts 70 force q CON
tcssion from two suspects, the police
have encouraged the belief that they
charge one or both o. the men with
The murders. Up 10 late tonight
however. the police showed no di.posi.
tion 10 formally place the two sus-
poets Under arrest The suspects are
citizens Of China. and IL Is said they
are prepared, as soon as arrested to
demand that tho police show villa
evidence ~ held aCaingt thenl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
EBERT SAYS GERMANY
MAY BAlK AT TREATY
{ hancellor Declares Tcutens VIII Not
submit TO Inn position of Hnrsh
Terms by the Entente.

LONDON, Feb. s.-Aaother warning
70 the allied governments not 20 be
too narsh - The terms imposed upon
;Js-inaH:' n: been given by Chancellor
inert, according % dispatch from
IGr p. Ebert. he dispatch says. is
gnc-ed ~ the Morgen Post. Of Ber-
..n. = szy.rS:
III the entente intends 20 impose
pcon NJ German people a peace that
Nj st.'s= gier-naa life. Germany vii,
ft'ES. 20 t.Tn aay treaty.
al! = prepared for oorple;e
d.Ss -:rzInent ana for the etrry into z
-.asue o: nations Oh the same con-
c-:-?r= IS other countries"
me interview Tss obtained a.
Vienna where Chan Iioy Ebert ,e
attending ,ae meeting OF n. German
W tLgnaL Asse nlI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
THANKSGIVING LOAN
such "a Cla.sincation FIRED for Se.,
Campaign by Secretary Carter
Cl1hs.

PlTTSRCPGH. PA. FEB tine net
Liberty loan viii Dc thA.LsE.v!ng
.va as vel as e Victory loaa, and
mug, &c soated IL a epi-1t % lys.-.o,-
;Nn rather than on Z cold CON .,le-c.al
uatis. Secretary C!ss. declared IN an
aolrses here -o-n!gslt before -tIe PITS
DLrRn Chamber o! Com rn<yce
10 nCnor o. the government IL Il. =
Noi9ec. Mr.. Glass Ea.i BENZ your
cove rHlpcnt. u IS your honor ,ha. is
involved -Four Liberty !oana have
gone over me top, and nothing nor
anybody can sr,ake my fam in ne
PURPOSE Of the country 10 pat the cap.
stone 20 the splendid structure ot ma
Ncnal cEton BY making the victory
.oan an Aaundaht hucEe..n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
CONFERENCES CONSIDER
ENDING SEATTLE STRIKE
Citirens Issue Statement peclarinS
They VIII Not Treat With
rRerolutiopistS.''

SEATTLE. NASH. Fen. S-Ccafer-
eness S'c-c lsid tonight 10 dt,; .-rr5ae
1'oet1sr g 60 - ~ s;:.no 90 10000
-o.st-s ct all crafts IN com p,ia nee
with sn u--.Tstun by Mayor Oh. Han
soa ths; every effort would &c made
A. once 10 resume ACTIVITIES in civic and
Industrial lines.
During the :h!rd Gay ot TIC strike,
motor buses we're placed IN operation
by the ci1y and one Car line resu!n Sd
operations.
= c.;izens' committee announced il a
etsEeTnept that the citizens and bust
ness interests have no. entertained and
~:!l M: entertain EEy proposals -e-
-s:inS 70 The general strike We
reQuess taEJ ~. pecp!e @: America
os informed OF mis- :act and bc aori-
aed ma Seattle = no; treating wlIh
tue -evo!v-lorlsts arG - not IN tae
rau6t o. .crul-t:or.s:s." INC ststencat
tES%C,ec
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
INTERVENTION NOT ASKED
Taft Says War Labor Board Not sourb,
10 settle SEATTLE Labor
Strike.

BOSTON. Feb. S.-Forn,cr P,,-sis.,,
TAFT, joint cha irrnan of The National
war Labor Board, said iate TO day tina,
l1iaSmuch as no application had been
strike for the services Of the labor
board, that body had no jurisdiction
in the matter.
lIaiS was all that Mr.. Taft would say
concerning the statement from Wash
ington that Secretary Inuck. OF tho
hoard, had forwarded a pian whereby
the Federal agency. would intervene In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
PROPOUNDS NEW CREED
Nicr-Prcrldcnt Marshall pcnounces
DoI.hcrisn and Anarchy in Adj
dressing Press Club,
iRy As,ociaied rros-.

WASlIINciToN. Feb. S.--Nicc- Presi-
dent Marshall. speaking last night he
fore the National Prcss Club. de-
nounced Bolshcvism and anarchy and
propoundcd what he termed new
creed for Americans. he said that
those American citizens, native and
naturaliZed, who were unwilling to
seek redress for their grievances in
orderly and conSt htuti onal ways
should be taught, peacefully II We
can. and torcibly IL VIC must, that our
country is not an International board
house. not an anarchist cafe"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
aRntenta1 principles which arc 10 gov.
FERN the future relations OF states.
FRANCE NOW APPROVES
pT.ANS

Of hpSeAttH tLACS
T5snin osSea Ss f pns.s whs
conference between tho allies and the
representatives ot the Russian fac.
lions; now keeps Significantly quiet
The changed Boishevist attitude to:
ward the ancient Russian debts and
possibly concessions OF mines, forests
and in the industries is the likely
Before the war the Russian gov
eminent owed small French capital
lets about $4,000, 100000 francs. which
fused TO assume.
Information a. noon to-day sum-
narizes the French attitude as fol-
does not suit tho allies who spoke
first 20 break on hrst. There are
Two states of mind that will block
all progress; namely, blind confidence
and systematic defiance"
ROI.SIIEvISTS WILL PAY
AND OPEN RESOURCES
If 5hc Rolshevists will pay the debts
and open the Russian natura! resources
20 allied capital. the outlook for peace
with Russia is immensely improved.
The French are more worried about
q German revival as was indicated III
Chancellor Eber,'S speech at the Ger
man national assembly at Weinar. AL
many continue the manufacture of
arms and s!rpiancS. keep 100000 men
mobilised and refuse to obey previous
stipulations, notably the return OF
promised merchant ships and tho Al
iowance OF the Poles 10 recover their
country IN BOSNIA.
Many express regret tina: total dis
lTuamen, was not demanded in the
ORIGINAL ara,isiice conditions. express
ms the fear that the Germans arc
whiting for allied demobiiiza;ion Tor
the chance 10 refuse TO Acknowledges
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
SPREAD PROHIBITION TO ENDS
OF WORLD, SAYS RUSSELL
Trying to Get Ahead of Brewers and
Dtstillers In Efforts 20 Spread
Trnde.

CHICAGO. Feb. S.-"Wc arc going
10 spread tho gospel of prohibition to
all the world; 10 its bitterness: ends.
and are prepared to spend 100000
TO do So" was the assertion OF Howard
II. Russell, founded of the Arti-Saloon
League, AT celebration OF Chicago
TO get ahead OF the brewers and dis
tiNers in their efforts 70 spread their
trade 30 other lands the speaker
added We have men out in the field
now in Russia and the Far East. ana
viii have more N. work soon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
DIRECTS ELECTRICAL
MN TO RETURN TO WORK

SPE .,@GFTELp, III. Teb. 81. 2.
N..oren. ec.lug president Of ne In
tcrnz-iooei Brotherhood % Electrical
Wo!Es-, rith ott3ceS N I'M. City. IL q
e,s.rs-! ,o-oay directed Il! electrical
worke-r 0. rs organization, On sym
pzrhe-r st-lEe =. Seatt!e. Wash.. 20
.etur- N WORK.
Tae telegram % NJ Ec<na:, sid;
.Sras rcs possibility % the electric cal
workers s too greAt - ?srr!t DARK
rezs n S.at,e, which enhances tne
possibility .: .aw!ess-es+ -! mem
req Sroul5 20 back 20 tAei. !cbs'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Grant Mrs. Manning pax.port..

COLUMBIA. S. C.. Feb. S. Richard
T. I; NAMING. former governor OF south
Secretary of State POLK that Seer eta ry
Lansing had issued instructions for
ming to accom- pany him to France on
his mission 30 the peace conference
from the JJ.eaguc to Enforce Peace
EocieiN OF nations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
PERSHING Is NEGOTIATING
FOR AMERICAN CEMETERY
Secretary Baker Tells of Plans 70,
Great Burial Ground In
France.

BOSTOE. MASS. Feb s-Ac1inr
Upon instructions from tho War De.
partment, Genera! Pershing has been
~ comm unicatlon the past month with
5arshal Fetain for the purpose OF pur.
chasing property for a national cenl.-
terry for the American dead in France
according 70 statement made here
to-day by Secretary Baker
The orders stipulate. he said tina. A
cha teau or castle shall be located on
; the property decided upon. adequate
Tor museum TO house a collection
com me migrating Americas partici pa
ston In ths world war
Secretary Baker made clear the plan
would not interfere in any way with
,fhe desires OF parents who wish their
dead brought back TO this country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Arlington MILLS Close.

LATREE6.E, Macs, FEB 1.-The
Arlington Nils we're cIos.d to-day.
and several other large textile pizntr
operated only par, q! the day. The
strike for 0fty,our hou,.' pay Tor
torty-e!@ht hours work was inauyur-
stsc last Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
DRESS MODESTLY is ADVICE
New York City Federation of Womcns
Clubs Adopts Resolutions Adj
dressed 10 Women.
IRv Aasoc.a,.d pre.s. |

NEW YORK, Feb s-hascrt;ns that
0eSie ners OF w6raen's evening gowns
nave led fashion TO The extreme lin it
Of Indecency." which lis having "a
mosA den,oralizinE influence upon the
youth OF the country" the Now York
City Federation of Women's Clubs az
?. meeting adopted O. resolution call
ing on women 10 dress modestly''
and on designers and shopkeopcrs ito
cOntro! indscency in drcSS"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
AUSTRALIA RELEASES GOLD
More Than -Four Million Dollar. E1.
pended During Year

MELBOURNE: Feb. s.-With a total
wealth OF Australia for the financial
year OF 1913 spent sd5s.517.645 for war
a,noun;ing to ;soe.s75,4ic. according to
official figures just revealed.
Expenditures for the year exceeded
revenue by s4ai.630,oo5