davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19
RfRTHa ANp pEArHS.


Births-Franis and Anna Sinn0tt, hospi-
Cal, girl; Harry and Freida Richliu, esOS
North 23d ST., hoy; John and Natalia Goss.
1874 South 10th ST.. girl: Rudolph and
Rosie Leshinsky, 1925 North 21st ST. boy.
Charles and Mary johnson, 2t24 South 25th
&C., girl; Emil and Florence Anderson, 2SlI
Paelfic ST., girl; samueland Haia Poster
1881 Hamilton st., girl John and Minnie
ualick. az South 9th ST.. girl; Angelo
and Lucia Nitale. 1915 Pacific St, sboy;
joseph and Rose Thien, 2720 d ST., boy.
nesths-M Margaret r. Doran, IS AIS
swettuood Ave-; Fergus P. McGaugh. 4s,
fiI3 California st.; Josephine r. Haiver-
son, ~ s5oS Blonde st. Thomas Glvcox,
50, hospital; Charles Furst rs. 3029 Pratt
ST.; s-argaret Brown, rs, 59th and Sts;
anton zagursky. days, 2s6s South 2sth
ST.; Arthur and Leonard Olson, days,
1lst ana y sts.; Baby AfcNllsh. days. hos =
nltll; Margaret b. poff 10 mos, $500
South t2d ST. James Carlin, 70, 1884
South 29th sts Robert AicchoEstons, as,
sos north 18th ST.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19
STOCK SALESMAN.
Agents and Canvassers.

I WANT 80 men and women quick to take
orders for Conner raineOats. Thousands
OF orders waiting FOR you; So an hour
for spare time. Maher made $3.50 In
one day: Cooper, S2s.75 in four hours.
/ will give you s2,600 q year for 4
average orders a day. No delivering or
collecting. stylish coat free for you; IS
beautiful samples; no capital required.
Biggest money maker In America. Write
quick for information. Conner Mfg. com-
pany. Dept G-140. Dayton, o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19

AGENTs-Either sex Take orders fof
Americas War For Humanity and
Complete History OF World War'-sz
book-50 per cent commission. Outfits
and books ready. Presses running day
and night. Average commissions per
agent s21 a day. Free outfit. Memorial
Life Of Roosevelt, same prices, same
terms. B. F. Dickerson Co., Detroits
Mich.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19

{ per lule ,......... each insertion.
Contract Rates on Application.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19

DROP everything hard; unbelievable liftls
- in / novelty sells itself: anybody
buys; big profits Hurry Men. women.
soldiers. Write Grand Prize 1z n
Co. 10 Nassau. New York
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19
LIFE on THEODORE RoosEVELT,''
AUTHENTIC EDITION.

BY william Draper Lewis, with intro.
duction by William II. Taft, EXPRESS
dent Of the United States. Low price.
Fully illustrated. Demand enormous.
Big money maker for solicitors Special
terms. Credit given. Freight paid.
Outfit free. Universal House, Phila-
delphia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19

US THE TELEPHONE II you cannot
conveniently bring or send your ads 70
any OF the above offices. Ask for a Want
"A Taiser and you viii receive the same
good service as when delivering your ad
IN person.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19
First-Clas Salesman
FOR NEBRASKA

SALARY AND EXPENSES
Manufacturer Of several nationally ad-
vertised products with almost perfect
distribution among hardware and house
furnishing trade wants several men ca
pabie Of Increasing this business also
10 complete distribution on new adver-
tised line. Exclusive territory. Write
fully home address, age, experience. ao-
quaintanee. health. habits, salary ex-
pected. Statesmen calling on hardware
trade preferred. Send photo, we'll re-
turn II. Inquiries held confidential.
Ground floor chance for right man. Ad-
wise when our representative can inter-
view you. Address Postoffice Box 1s5,
station c, Cleveland, o.
WANTED. TAILORING SALES AGENTS.
Big money from the very start Get
in your own business. We offer OPP
portunity Of life time, either travelling
or doing business IN your own town.
We are the largest made to measure
t.iloring house In the country. furnish-
ing without cost TO you a big and COM
plete equipment, including 400 new and
guaranteed woolens and big summer line
Of Palm Beach mohairs. etc. You take
orders for made to measure clothes
perfect fit and best workmanship. full
satisfaction guaranteed Hundreds Of
merchants In the leading cities and
towns have started with our line II
you want to make SEQ to SIS per week.
write today for full PARTICULAR, giving
your experience as salesman or tailor
ing sales agent II any r. n. Adams
Sales Mgr. Lock Box 4ss, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19
WANTED.

Statesmen, experienced, covering retail
grocery trade for two years or longer.
Prefer men employed, looking for oppor-
tunity with large food produce manu-
facturer. Give reference, salary, tele-
. phone, full details in confidence Box
A-42, Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19

WANTED A well known
wholesale house wanA a
capable salesman Of ex-
perience to call on distinctive
trade in Nebraska.
Goods popular and we'll estab-
lished. Address Box Abs,
Omaha Bee, advising expert
cnce, age and salary expected.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19

MAN WANTED-TO sell groceries. ola
established house. with unlimited
capital. wants hustler TO sell groceries
An this locality direct to the consumer.
Selling experiences not necessary. Full
line Of coffees. teas spices, oils, stock
food and household supplies. Easy sales,
beat any competition. quality considered.
Earn big money. - No capital required.
Complete sample outfit and free selling
Instructions. Write today. The Il, G.
Harley Co, 1887 E. Third St., Dayton,
Ohio. .
sALEsMAN-Part or full time fbank
speciality preferred) TO sell the Liberty
Home Savings Bank to bankers Beau
tlful reproduction Of the old Liberty
bell made up in the form OF a savings
bank. Sells at sight and STIMULATES
savings by its strong, patriotic appeal.
Americans want II. An instantaneous
hit. $4,000 and up In It for right man.
An unusual, high-class proposition. Ask
for literature. The Bankers Savings &
Credit System Co, Cleveland. o.
THE BoRROMITE WATER soFTENER
replaces the dangerous, insanitary cis-
tern. Delivers fresh water, hot or cold,
softer than rain from any faucet Saves
SO per cent to rs per cent OF your soap.
Makes water better for drinking Com
nected with water supply in basement.
Can be installed in any residence, old or
new. Resident statesmen wanted for
open Nebraska territory on commission
basis only Borromite Sales Co, $50
Little Building Lincoln,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19
MARRIAGE LTCENsFs-


Nl2llIIIHC NIIIIl8eaa
wedding permits were issued to the fol-
lowing persons.
Name and Residence. Age
Glenn "A. McAfaster Essex, Ia ....40
Grace 2. Nelie, Essex. "a. ...... 49,. 30
Eric Peterson. Wausa. Neb ....... over 81
Ellqn Anderson, Wausa, Neb .... ..over ls
Clarence 2. cady. Omaha .s...........2s
kathyfn 4. Baker. Omaha ..........2O
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19

WANTED-Agents, also housewife, earn
big money weekly; will not interfere
with regular work; elegant, beautiful.
evaporated and condensed milk cam
servers; instant seller; every housewife
needs one; become agents today. Writs
Davis Can-server Corporation, Flatirun
Bldg; New York
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19

LIFE OF Roosevelt introduced by Taft; war
books introduced by General March: pa
triotic insert for soldiers photograph.
Worlds record on books, Condit made
$50 in one hour; Geitgey sold IS in 3
hours. Books now ready; price s2.25 TO
$3,75. Best terms, credit, freight
paid, outfit free. II. L. Baldwin Co,
Rockefeller bldg, Cleveland. o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19
Want Adj Rates


fcanh win orderl
Hc per word ............each insertion.
&c per word Tor 3 consecutive Insertions
per word for each additional Insertion
No y taken for less than q total Of
Or iess than ioc per day.
CHARGE.
sc per line icount s words 10 linel ! time
sc per line each time,f3 consecutive times
lc per line each time. 90 consecutive times.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
CARDS or THANKS AND "'sA
FUNERAL NOTICES.
Toe per lule .s.. ,...s..... each insertion.
Contract Rates on Application.
For convenience OF advertisers want ada
VIII be accepted At the following offices;
- JAIN OFFICE ...s..s..s. Bee Building.
Amee Office ....s..s. .44t0 North goth 81.
Lake office ..,.....s. 2blS North 24th ST.
Vtntsn Office ...s...s 1857 South 18th st.
Park Office ........ 26l5 Leavenworth St.
Walnut office ........ Sls North t0ih So.
South Side ...s....s....s.... 25ls N 81.
AuuneH Bluffs .....s..s.s..t ~ Main ST.
THE BEE will not be responsible for
More than one incorrect insertion IL an
advertisement ordered for more than enc
time
Use THE TELEPHONE II you cannot
conVeuiently bring or send your ads 10
any OF the above offices Ask for a Want
"A Taker ana you VIII receive the same
GOOD service as when delivering your ad
IN person.
PHONE TYLER 1000.
Evenlng Editions .'...........-. 1900 ~,
Morning Editions ...........s' 1000 p. n.
sunday tadltions-lo n. Saturday
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES
AEDELuND--Rose Jan. IS. 1919, age 80
yenrs.
Fl&cral Sunday. January 10, at ESQ
D. n. from Kountze Memorial church.
interment Springfield cemetery, De-
ceased q survived BY her husband, AL
bert Hcdeiupd and daughter, Marian
Rose. her mother, Mrs J. P. johnson,
ana sister. Mrs. F. f. Jungbluth OF
WASHINGTON, Neb.
COMMISSIONER, aged IS, survived BY
two brothers, T. J. OF Omaha and John,
Fort Morgan Colo; three sisters, Misses
Katherine Mary and Nellie. Funeral
Monday morning from residence Of his
brother. T.. J. OLeary, 2529 California
street, at $3.50 a. m to St. Phil0mena
church at a. m. Interment Holy Sc
butcher cemetery,
KERN--charles q. at the residence, 17i7
Willis Ave, January II, 1919 Mr.. Kern
y survived by his wife and three daugh-
ters. Elizabeth and Dell Kern, and Mrs.
Mathew R. Mason Of Omaha.
Funeral Sunday, January 10, 1919,
from residence. 1717 Willis Ave, at
p. n Interment West Lawn cemetery.
AiAuS-John H., January II. 1919 aged
~ years.
Funeral Sunday. January 10, at y.
m. from Bradley & Dorrance chapel,
Nineteenth and Cunning streets. Inter-
inept Forest, Lawn cemetery. Deceased
Ifs survived hx his widow and one
daughter, Miss Daisy Maus.
kERNAN-Ronald Francis. of 1918 South
a5th Ave, January H. aged 5 years
Funeral services at st. Peters church,
Monday, at a. m. Interment Holy
sepulchre cemetery. Deceased Is sur
yived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. f.
u Herman, and one sister 1nes.
BRANcH-Ellhu Burritt. died January II,
1919. aged 20 years.
Services Sunday .. m. II. X Rurlet |
and Sons chapel, Twenty-ninth and |
iseavenw0rth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19

CoRREsPoNDENT-One Of Nebraska's
largest manufacturers in expanding,
needs man experienced In handling sales
correspondence with retail dealers, pre-
ferably with knowledge gas engine
business. Proven record as business
builder required. Must possess ability
to develop this position. Splendid pos
sibilities. Give full, details. corre-
spondence strictly confidential. Ad-
dress Box 306, Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19

" 7 ENU3EIa II = IN I'TVH7
LNfniH8 Petitions s..ss-s.s...-. lEsOV ~
Morning Editions ............ 1000 P, A.
Sunday Edltions--l0 p. II. Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19
LosT. ROUND. REWARD

OMAHA q COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some articles
would 40 well taF call at the offices OF
the Omaha q Council Bluffs Street Ra!,-
way. company 10 ascertain whether they
let il 10 the street ear.
Many articles each day are turned IN
and The company Is anxious 70 restore
them % the rishttuI owners.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19
&10n00 REWARD

For Information leading to recovery Of
my 1919 Dodge touring car. Engine No
-1s.S05 Car No. 177,39d Stolen from
is2A North 2sth st. call Webster sses
LQsf-Eye glasses n case between ssh
AMI LeaYenwurth and Park Ave. Please
can Harvey sesf.
LOST Coed sized BrlndIe bull dog.
PLEASE can Harvey $751;
pen Is ssioNnton district Wednesday.
Address Box r-3os Omaha Bee.
lVsH sastern star pini reward coifax
Los1-Soild goid cuff INK. Initials J. A.
Reward Harvey 6sfl.
EguNp-s:ow. INQUIRE a. tl2o s asth-
FoR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
Furniture and Household Goods.
AUCTIONS AUcTIoNi
10 ROOMS or FURNITURE.
RUGS AND LINEN.
ATT IS3e DODGE STREET.
MONDAY. JANUARY 20
STARTS AT ] p. n
Fhls "a staple rooming house furniture
caaslstine pf 40 beds springs and mat
Is drosrefs and 10 commodes.
rs bowls and pitchers.
"a rugs ana carpets. office desk ana
chair. clEor show case.
e he'd comforters % sheets 20 Dill
Itms 81 pfliowsllps, towels. small MIR
and many articles too numerous 10
ntidn. VIII Be sold IN the store builds
ins 81 i4le Dodge St., Monday. January
1ANIEs L. pQWD, Adctionas.
phne Red szss 81 Harney s4sS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19

Salesman and Solicitors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-12
SIX HOUR DAY REFUSED.
or'eieh Minors Told Shorter Work
Day 10 impossible at Present,

London. via Montreal. Feb. l2.-The
British government, In replying to-
day TO the demands of the miners
RECREATION Tor six hour day and a
80 per cent increase in wages, says
that In regard to the demand for a
six-hour day the government, while It
sympathizes with the desire OF the
workers for an improved standard OF
lie must, In considering the increases
in the cost OF production In trades
whose products form n stable OF other
occupations, think also Of the conse-
quences upon the general trade sit
uation. The government proposes a
strong representative committee. on
which the miners would be repre-
sented, to inquire into this question
and also into the cost OF production
and distribution of coal; the selling
prices and profits and the question
whether coal mining should be con-
tinued on its present basis or under
Joint control or be nationalized.
In regard to the demand for in
creased wages. the government says
it is willing to add shilling a day TO
the present war bonus, which is equNl
to the rise in prices since January,
1918. and to refer other demands In
connection with wages to the repre-
sentatives committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-12
MINERS RESUME PlcKETlNG.
Several Minor Clashes With Soldiers
in Butte Copper District.

in Butte Copper District.
Rutte Mont, Feb. 12.-Picket acti-
vity by members OF the Butte Metal
Miners Union independently and the
Metal Mine Workers Industrial Union
No 500 of the I. w. w. on strike
here as protest against the recent
reduction In wages of 81 per day. was
resumed this morning after day OF
inactivity.
Several organized bodies of pickets
attempted to reach the mines but were
dispered by the police.
only in two instances we're soldiers
called to assist in dispensing pickets
gathered in crowds larger than per-
mitted by the military. No violence
was reported and only three arrests
were made. Those arrested were
foreigners who were charged with OBJ
structing or interfering with men go
ing to their work. Only few men
were reported to have gone to work.
Delegates representing various crafts
connected with the copper mining In
dustry in Butte at recent conference
In washington unanimously recon-
mended that all the men return to
work. according to George Tucker,
one OF the delegates.
The boilermakers,s who previously
endorsed the strike Of the miners, late
last night rescinded their action, vot-
ing unanimously to remain at work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-12
Present Premier Elected to
Head Republic Just
Formed.
PEOPLE FOR FIRST
TIME CHOOSE RULER
Little Opposition to Ebert in Nat'ona'
A.ssmbly-sussestion Of Names o'
Erxberasr and Seheidenann Rsee'v'
ed With Lauehtsr-Armistiee Terms
Denounced and Threats Mage OF
New War to Come.
rBv the Associated Press.l

weimar, Feb. 11.-Pealing chureh
bells announced to the people OF Wei-
mar at 4:1o o'clock this morning that
the German folk for the first time IN
history, had chosen the head OF their
own state.
Friedrich Ebert. former saddler ana
socialist, appeared before the theater
twenty minutes later and received as
president of Germany those plaudlts
formerly marking the appearance OF
the monarch who once stigmatizeo
the party to which President Eoer'
belongs as being made up of men "un-
worthy to bear the name OF German.
Despite the certainty Of Herr Ebert
election the theater was crowded thls
afternoon beyond anything previously
seen since the opening OF the national
assembly. The gallery resemoled the
reichstag tribune in old days, with
men and women in gala attire, jammed
in every available inch of space. The
boxes and balconies were also
crowded to their utmost capacity.
Voting by ballot caused confusion
as the delegates struggled along the
narrow aisle. Great crowds massed
outside during the session waiting
patiently in the cold for chance to
see the new president when he lett
the building. which he did Immediately
after a very brief speech of acceptance.
Opposition Not Strong.
The vote against him probably came
from the solid conservative Mock
and few of the old national liberals.
while the independent socialists and
some others signiied a lesser degree
of disapprovai by casting blank
ballots. Announcement of. the solitary
vote for Matthias Erzberger brought
a laugh from the entire house. which
also laughed on the second day of the
session when he was proposed for the
presidency. The lone vote for Philip
Scheidemann likewise caused mirth.
The national assembly adjourned
until Thursday. Tomorrow will be
spent in preparing q program and de-
.fi1itely constituting a new cabinet.
Today's meeting was opened as usual,
with the reading of telegrams from
all parts Of Germany and Austria, each
Of which. brought cheers. The joining
Of Germany and Austria. when men
toned. received shouts Of acquiesence.
while the armistice conditions and the
blockade were denounced. There was
unanimous approval when message
from the Werttemburg legislature was
read. protesting against the armistice
conditions and predicting future wars
if peace is signed on their basis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-12
MANY BURIED At eREsT.
Bodies Of 3,365 Soldiers Buried a
FrSnch Port.

Tours. Feb IAN official report has
been made OF burials at Brest OF Amer
lean soldiers during the occupancy OF
that port by the American Expedition
ary Forces.
The figures include men who died
after being brought ashore at Brcst
from transports before october. when
influenza was at its height, and those
who died among the sick aud woun-
ded brought from various hospitals on
their way home.
The report shows burials prior to
October were 1877 and during Octo-
Der 1856. Pontanezen camp was not
then open.
In November the burials numbered
SO, and In December 62. Of which So
were at Pontanezen: in January 81. Of
which 63 were at Pontanezen. while in
February, up to date. there have been
eight burials. all at Pontanezcn. This
gives a total OF 1856.
Daily admissions to the hospital in
December amounted to one in every
thousand. The sick in the first week
in January numbered 1.S5 per cent
The sick report during the remainder
of January numbered e.3 per cent.
The average strength of the troops
during December was 1922. and dur.
ing January 57.69S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-12
Germany Lost
Opportunity to
Rule High Seas

London, Feb. 1.-THE dangers to
which the British grand fleet. short or
cruisers, destroyers and with defense
less bases. was exposed during the
first two and half years OF the war
owing to the German use Of subma-
rines. mines and torpedoes, is de-
scribed In book written by Admiral
Viscount Jellicoe. former commander
Of the feet. and published today. cover
ing the activities of ls14-t6.
Admiral Jellicoe points out thar tho
German high seas fleet possessed
eighty -eight destroyers, compared with
forty two for the grand fleet and re-
veals that owing t6 the submarine
meanace the grand fleet in the
fall of 1914 moved from Lough Swiily
and only returned to the North sea
when the anchorage in Scapa flow
became reasonably safe.
Neither in October 1914, nor in May.
1916. Admiral Jellicoe says, did the
British margin OF superiority justify
him In disDegarding the enemy's tor
>pedo fire. The situation gradually i'm
proved after 1915, especially as the
light cruiser and destroyer forces.
which the grand feet increased stead
lily after the battle OFF Jutland, con-
siderably reducing the danger of sue
cessful torpedo attack, while the in
clusion Of class X submarine made 1t
probable that the enemy would suffer
more severely from submarine attack
than the British. Regarding 1918, Ad-
miral Jellicoe says:
The position was assured and we
could have afforded to take risk which
In 1915 would have been most unwise.
II the German fleet had come out to
battle. terrible punishment awaited
them" )"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-12
Explains That Warning to
China Was According
to Agreement.
DISAVOWS INTENT
TO MAKE. TROUBLE
Denies That China's Action at Peace
Conference viii BE lnterfersd With
Allied Nations Take Over Control
Of Railroads in Siberia and viii Op.
crate Them For Benefit Of Russian
People.

Toxic. Feb. 10.-Kijuro Shidehara.
vice foreign minister OF Japan. speak
ing today regarding the publication OF
Chinese treaties with Japan, said the
latter had simply called to China's
attention the established procedure.
according to which neither govern
ment had a right to publish con1den-
tial correspondence without previously
consulting the other"
NJ. Shidehara spoke for Viscount
Uchida, foreign minister, who was
suffering from pneumonia. Japan
has no intention to interfere with any
demands or conditions which the
Chinese prefer to present to the peace
he said. Accordingly.
Peking and Par1 reports to the con-
trary are absolutely untrue"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-12
HERRoNl1E WILSON ADVISER.
Former Lecturer in Rand School Now
Has Presidents Ear.

New York. Feb. 12-Prof James T.
Shotwell Of Columbia university, who
is in Paris as an adviser to President
Wilson and his fellow delegates to the
peace conference, and DR.. Frederic c.
Howe, commissioner OF immigration
at the port Of New York. have been
numbered among the lecturers at the
Rand School Of Social Science. accord
ing to witnesses who were sworn In
the federal court today In an attempt
to show the cosmopolitan nature Of
the institution as part Of its defense
against an indictment charging the
school the American Socialist Society,
and Scott Nearing with conspiracy to
obstruct the nations war program.
Mrs. Bertha Mailly, executive secre-
tary of the school, testified that when
she approved for publication Nearing's
pamphlet. "The Great Madness
which Is the. foundation of the gov
ernment's complaint, she had no
thought Of it's interfering with war
nreparatons. She admitted that $500
nersons. 80 per cent Of whom were "of
the laboring classes" and a majority
OF men Of draft ages, had attended
Meanings lectures and classes at the
school in 1917 and 1913.
Judge Mayer refused to allow the
prosecution to make part Of Its Ell
dence the "anti-war" platform adopted
by the socialist convention at st. Louis
a few days after the declaration Of war
against Germany in April, 1917. where
upon the government attorneys an
nounced that they would reoffer 1t
after proving that the American So
cialist party had indorsed 1t.