davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-29

oas Slid iein, oos ung5fpiFe unb
bod beiBerisbnte. Die SdlOe. bic i'd
Iude. - 9alt. Nir iino am ,3ieI,
Dies 1T Der Singing. 4ber mas
1T ons2 llnQuitIih ideint bie5
6Qus. @errammeIt. nit Iauter Stein
plattsn, 1T Der Ginaong."
m9a. nun lad]te Der Glte. IS it
linen nitt gu perargen, ben 9aus.
Ieuten, iperren lie mad Srdften fol-
DE @GIts aus. ME 9aoulpaIt uno lei
nen 9uyIt. Nber bic Iafen li9 beios
niht 10 Isi6t 0ufnItenl Ridt 9az
bupult. 9ooumlrs Sobu; uno nod
Ipeni9er isiH Eurit. RteOey nit Den
Steinsn!!"
limb idon bate er nit ~itarfer
!Sano cine Der uuieinunoer gstiirmtsu
WarmorpIutten gefaBt, Tie nad innen
Su merien.
.SoIt." risf pa 2iutburi. aidau -!
auf Der u~qsrobsriten pIatte Der Der
rammsIung 1T etpas ein9eriBt; pieIs
Ieidt Der Nams oe8 9auies? Sd
bente, i1 tam IS aerabe nod IeIeu."
Sd tonnte es Hldi Ieisn." Iodte
Der 4lts, nuuo ftiinoe bic Sonne i'm
So9mittag. No5 iaqen Die Runen9"
limb Giutbnri las Ian9iom, nib
lam. 8uhitobe nm guhItabe ent
5iiferno:
.6ie habitat ieIicitns -
Tibil - mali intret."
gstrofien. regun9sIps tapies Der
S%iin9ling cine WeiIe.
Sem Soer5 tlopite; oos 8tut itie9
ibmt iieoeno in bic S4Idie.
a8ie isltIom!" iprnd er bonH Dor
Iid bin, bier pobnt has Slide" -
roos Slid, neIfes ih fude2 uno Der
fhiebsnoe Stern -: lentte er oesbolb
bierber meinen Ghritt?"
Run, bel benz nuuoernoen Wo>
ton." iproa 91butpalt, - hat bid
Der Runeniprud oer5aubert?"
aGi tpQgl; gum 3pet f~egnenben.
it)uBenoen 3cubers mag sr ipobI elm
9eriBt poroen isin."
9a fabte Der AIte baItiq ben So
ni9siobn bel Der S2ulter uno poIlte
ibn 8uriid3ieben.
Damn IoB uns psiten!!" ilifterts
er dn9itIid. ~eieber bring id our6
3pei 3eiben R0msr, OILS burf sinen
3auberiprud binDurd! Siebs: inon
ideinit ou i~sit9ebannt Dor benz Gius
gang; mas 1T Der Sim Der R"ne?"
nWie ioQ ids Dir oeutsH 4Iter2
Nun, stipa 10:
Wuni6gott bier tp0hnen uno SGloe
ielbanoer;
NiemaIs nobst, pibrige Wi6te!"
.9ieie 6rou Sdlbe mill i4 feben
- bic bier bnuiet!"
limb raTd srtidIoTsn fieb Qiuz
tbari bic mittlere YIatte, nit Sdilo
unb &uis no4klfenb. max innen. 10
oab Der gauge Iufbau Der Steine
lout trofenb in ben 0orten ~itIr3te.
Der Singing frat nun roih iber
bic Sdpele: n0ns 1T tein Spru4,
Der obidredt; sr laoet uno loft bers
elm; 6ier pobnt oas Slid, bier
pobnt bic SGIoe. Der Wunidgott
ieIber leitet mid tierber. limb mir
oiirfen nab'n: bsnn mir Iino bod
pobrlid nidt piorj9e Dihte."
nNer petB, pb mir Dem Birt bes
6ouies nidt io.he pinten." meinte
Der QIte, bcpoatiam, ben IanQen
Speer ~geihpIterI. ieinem iun3en
6reunoe folgsno, ner unaeitjim, mie
pom einem 8ott Dlbin9srIiien. aerooe
duf bic innere 5ur oe5 6aui,3 gu.
inritt, binter tpeId,a IL 49, nun Elm bum
ttIqsIber @orhorg, Der im g8nOe
iA1untte, IdloB ie Elm matter
Skinner roten Qittes beran 3I
pilten ihien.
3rob ailsr Gle bemertie 2iutbnri
oot, pje Elm Roicnbuih, pom boItens
ben Stobe Iosaeloit biIflos in ben
Sanblpeg hin0. Sor9iom bog er bic
3reige 3urId.
nShooe, niirben ie Sertreten."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-29
Si.beu3ebutss aopiteG.

SttD y Nlts " lIeL.
Nun Ip.1na 2iutbari bic bier Stu
fen in eInem Sag Iinouf unO i4lu9
ben 8orbang 5urud.
Qber meter 9eIon9te sr nidt; ME
per3oubert, nie in ben Grobooen qes
pur5eIt bIieb er 4 BEN bel BEN Nm
bid. per iid Inn bot.
ga. er ietts eridtoden, ben rctten
sur, ras 9nie leiie biegenb. 3uriid;
Ter ouf bic Groe 9eitoBeus Speer
orpbte Dem Gritounten Gus Der 5ouit
peg nab riidlOdrts ousaeitredten Nr
mes gu ent9Ieitsn.
9enn auf ben 9oHigsiobn gu
ihptbte nit eot.item Gdritt, per
1leihbar elmer oon ibrem U}urmorz
pieoeitul berobf6reittnoen ~olobaIter
zen .9ebe ~ 6:IiCitas.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-29
tSortiebura tolqt.)

Hot mer6en fam E.~.a r.dt
ierneu. nhrr performer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-08
"cET THEE BEHIND NJ"

"The downfall Of Germany began IN
1870" said Franz Sigcl. son OF the
famous Gen. Franz Slgcl. Germanys
Victory In 1870 was overwhelming, but
a The end II overwhelmed her. Men
WHO achieve sudden emineuce or for
rune often become intoxicated by
their own success, says Milwaukee
Journal. They scorn the steps up
which they came They become AFRO
giant, selfish and self-centered. So II
10 with nations, Victory, prosperity,
power conspire to turn their heads.
They glory in their brute strength and
lose the sense OF moral values. Right
seems TO them only their right. Right
AZ between them and other nations
leases 10 exist. They seem TO them
selves to sit alcne us on a pinnacle.
Even In this twentieth century the
temptation comes to nations as II did
10 Jesus Christ nineteen centuries ago
when the devil took him up to the sum
nit of high mountain and showed
him all the Kingdoms of the earth 10
POSSESS which. he would only have to
bow the knee TO the spirit Of evil Ger
many, as many another natIoa forgot
the memorable answer OF the Saviour
IT men, Get thec behind me, Satan
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-08
tIme sInee snow came last wlnlar.

zinc 9ihNN ohVN N1hiS iaSN NiutNi.
B. c. Gallup of North Sheldon, with
his hired man and seven charges from
gun. shot and killed Al crows recent.
ly back of his barn Last summer
Mr. Gallup had two Gcies OF corn
pulled up by crows
Aissese Lillian Kingston and Thel
ma Donahue. Mortified girls, have
tapped So trees in that place and
made over nine quarts OF excellent
syrup from the first run of sap. be
fore the storm. They chopped their
own wood, attended their fires and
gathered and boiled the sap without
any help They are now waiting for
more sugar weather.
Calvin Harris, sc, we'll known re.
tired farmer and one OF the towns
eldest residents. died at his home In
West Brattleboro about midnight
April 3. He had been in falling
health for several years and was con.
fined to his room Is months. Mr..
Harris was born in Sutton, p. O., but
came to Brattleboro when he was
nine years old and had been a re3i.
dent there ever since. lie married
Dianna Gale of Townshend over GO
years ago. She survives with one
son. George +. Harris, with whom
she lives.
After arrangements had been parti-
, ally completed whereby the farmers
in Windham county were to ship
their milk to the Phillips chain OF
stores in Springfield. Mass, the Brig
ham company came across and of
fered to take the entire supply OF
milk from the county. to be shipped
to Boston. Efforts had previously
been made to get the Brigham com
pany to take the milk, after Alden
brothers, to whom the milk had beer
sent, had notified producers they
could not take any after April /. but
the Brighams did not want to take
the county production until after July
/. However, when II was seen that
another firm was to profit by the
deal, the company decided to take the
milk at once The farmers were glat
to accept the Brigham company prop
ositon, preferring TO ship the milk e
Boston rather than to Springfield.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-08

Tho return OF the Goth Division
the Yankee Dlyision-brings back the
bo.s who saw the most service OF
any troops outside the regular army
Some other parts OF the country are
inclined to Drag about what they
have done but we people down east
have a right to remember that when
soldiers were needed Il was our New
England National Guard regiments
who were first in the field and ready
to go.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-08

The records OF the American expe
dictionary forces show that there were
"a George Washingtons in the service
and two Woodrow wilson's. 1t is safe
TO say that % years hence the Wood
rows will have caught up with the
George s.-llrattleboro ReformeT.
The real test will be hundred
years hence when we rather suspect
the George washiagtons viii still be
in tho majority.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-08

One OF the shocking results of
peace is that when the boys come
home and name those French towns
we cannot even recognize most of
those we learned last year with so
much mental effort.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-08
Cut This ou,-rt Is Worm Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut ont this
slip. enclose with DC and mail It to
Foley & Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago, Ill.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs, colds and Group; Foley
Kidney pills for pain in sides and
back; rheumatism, backache, kidney
and bladder ailments: and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for
constipation. bliousness, headache
and sluggish bowels. Sold Every.
where.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-08
SIOb Reward. SlOU

Tho readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 10 cure In all It's stages and
that IA catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine il taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces OF the System thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assistlng nature IN doing lta
work. Tho proprietors have 40 much
faith In the curative power Of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any cane that Il falls
60 cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address II. j. CHENEY g CO.. Toledo
Ohio. Bold BY all Druggists. 75c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-08

At the September primary a plurali-
ty of Burlington voters voted for the
nomination OF Mr. Clement. Wonder
II they feel the same about it after
his veto OF the barge terminal?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-08

After the splendid record IN the
war made by tho Vermont ana other
New Engi&nd National Guard regi-
ments we take it for granted that
the Vermont legislature has provided
properly, fta; the Vermont regiment OF
the future Though We do not remem-
Der reading just what the provisions
arc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-08

II the peace treaty is ready at
Easter It will be most fitting but
there is little reason to expect it so
soon And peace is just as proper
every other day as at Easter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-08

The Victory loan starts April 81.
The wage earncrs cannot take these
bonds as they did the others when
work was plenty. The bonds must
mostly be bought by the rich and
well-to.do. The responsibilities Of
peace are not less than the respon.
siblIties OF war.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-08
vas VERMONT NEWS
Items Of Interest from Various Parts
or The State.

Twelve thousand bushels Of beans
changed hands at South Hero last
week, at 81 bushel.
Snow plows we're in use in Swanton
after last weeks storm for the FIRST
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-08

The time will come when the
starved and suffering people of Rus
STA will kill off the Bolshevih the
same as they would any other crimi.
nails. The Red rule in Russia ought
TO warn other peoples not TO let the
fanatics of any brand to get control
OF power.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-08
TUESDAY. APRIL $. 1919.

Four members OF tho legislature
have died since election and two have
resigned. an unusual record, for Yer.
mont anyway.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-08
Unreasonable.

you are two.faced. You let an
other fellow kiss YOU" swell, II I
have two faces, what's your kickr
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

cred Starr White Voile,
29c yd.
Usually 39c va.
Fine quality, chiffon finish
voile, made especially for
US. Good weave for sum-
mer frocks and blouses. 80
inches wide.
White Dotted Swiss,
34c yd.
Crisp finish, for dresses,
blouses and very dainty
summer curtains. In three
sizes of dots. 36 in. wide.
White Dress Poplin,
&c yd.
Usually 39c yd.
Good weight, mercerized
poplin for middies, sport
dresses and boys wash
suits. 27 inches wide.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Sport Suiting, 29c yd.

Usually 39c sd.
Serviceable and light weight
for summer dresses, suits
and children's dresses. Good
assortment of colors. "a
inches wide.
Lace Voiles, 47c yd.
Usually 59c yd.
Lovely sheer quality, with
drop-stitch effect in checked
design. Cream and several
dainty pastel shades. SO
inches wide.
Sheer Organdic,
48c yd.
Usually sc ya.
Crisp and sheer, in flesh,
pink, maize, Nile, orchid.
lavender, gray, light blue,
Alice blue, Copenhagen,
navy, black. 40 inches wide.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Plisse White Underwear
Crepe, 24c yd.

I1SSe w NlIe O1uefWedf
Crepe, 24c yd.
Usually 29c sd.
Soft finish crepe, we'll wear
ing quality. 1t launders we'll
and requires no ironing, a
good point for vacationists.
20 inches wide.
Nurses Cloth, 39c yd.
Usually 49c yd.
Medium weight white cot
ton suiting, similar to French
linen in weave. For uni
forms, middies and separate
skirts. SO inches wide.
White Shifting
Madras, 44c yd.
Usual price zpould be SOC
1000 yards, specially pur-
chased. Five effective mer-
cerized striped effects, fine
quality. 30 inches wide.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

White Wolfe, 39c yd. -
More than fifty pleasing patterns.
Fine sheer qualities, every one of
them. Some of the weaves in this
assortment have been sold in our
regular stocks at 49c to 79c yard.
36 inches wide.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
White Cotton
Cabardine, 39c yd.

Usually 49c yd.
Fine twilled fabric, very
durable for separate wash
skirts. Launders satisfac-
torily. 36 inches wide.
White Lingerie Batiste,
39c yd.
+Csually 4+c yd.
Soft quality for fine lingerie,
also suitable for girls and
babies dresses. 80 inches
wide.
Novelty White Voiles,
29c yd.
Similar to fabrics sold in
regular stock at 49c yard.
Tape stripes, shadow
stripes, plain lace cloth eff
fects.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Fancy Printed Noiles, 29c yd

White Skirting Fabrics, 69c yd. -
These would usually be 79c to $1.19
yard. Excellent qualities-st stripes,
cross-weave effects, over-plaids or
checks on gabardine, pique or basket
weave grounds. SO inches wide.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

full cottons of Spring and Summer.
All the sections Of this busy store
have co-operated to offer the best
possible cotton merchandise, season.
ble,.dependable and new, at prices
that should make this Cotton Event
carry its economy message far out
side the boundaries of New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Mercerized Poplin,
40c yd.

49c yd.
Usu0Ny SIC and 09c yd. =
Serviceable cotton poplin
with lustrous finish. For
women's and children's
dresses, also regulation Co.'S
tunes. 35 inches wide.
Chiffon Voile, 29c yd.
Usually SIC yd.
Fine sheer texture in cream,
flesh, pink, maize, light blue,
Copenhagen, green, hello,
gray, navy, black. 38 inches
wide.
Percales, pc yd.
Usually 22c yd.
For house dresses, aprons
and boys blouses. In striped
and figured effects. Well
wearing and well launder-
ing quality. 36 inches wide.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

WEEK OF COTTONS-Amcr
ican acknowledgements an lnstl-
/ tutional event in this store. 1t comes
just at that transition time Of
Fashion, when she leaves behind the
heavier fabrics of a winter season
and dons the fresh, dainty and color
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Madras Shifting, SOC yd

Madras Shifting, 39c yd
Usually 49c yd.
Good weight and serviceable
madras for mems shirts,
WOmen's blouseS and chill
dren's dresses. Woven
stripes in assorted colors.
81 inches wide.
Noiles and Tissues,
44c yd.
UsucAy 59c yd.
White ground voiles and
tissues in pretty novelty
patterns and woven striped
effects. Some with embroid-
cred figures. 36 inches wide.
Novelty Wolfe, 69c yd.
Uyu0iy Csc yd.
Lovely, sheer quality IN
striped and plaid effects on
white grounds. Pink, blue,
lavender, yellow, black. 80
inches wide.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
CITY CLUB Gets
LIFE MEMBERS
President Whitfield Says
Limit Will Be Kept at
l00-Enrol SO.

Appointnent OF q large commit
stee to assume charge Of the ENROLL
ing Of life members in the City
Club was announced last night by
u A. Whitfield. president of the
club.
. At the first meeting Of the COM
-mIttee, thirty applications for life
memberships Were filed. and nine
others, applied later. These life
memberships will be limited to 100.
The life memberships cost $1,000
$3.50 to accompany the applica-
tion. ;25o payable next January s,
$3.50 payable next February 5, and
the last $3.50 payable March 5. Life
members are exempt from all dues
and the only charge against them
will be a war tax Of s1.5o a quar-
ter.
Memberships are transferable
during the life of the holder. with
the approval of the board Of gov
ernors of the club. Upon the death
Of q life member. the club imme-
diately will pay to his estate the
$1,000.
by this arrangement a life mem
bership becomes an investment on
a par with any other 6 per cent in
vsstment." whitfield explained last
night. But Its greatest value is
its civic value"
Letters have been sent to all
members notifying them OF the
limit on the number Of life MEM
bers. Applications will be acted
upon in the order in which they are
received.
Members Of the perpetual member
ship committees are: George W. Har-
ris, chairman; John Dolph. first vice
chairman; Charles w. Semmes, second
vice chairman; Ross P. Andrews, Clar>
ence A. Aspinwall. Reid s. Baker, H.
clifford Bangs. DR.. J. r. Biggs. E. W.
Bradford. Barry Buckley. W. G. Car
ter, A. A. Chaplin, II. King Cornweli.
r. c. Dulin. Frank H. Edmonds.
Harry s. Evans, c. F. Fadeley. j.
Arthur Finigan, Isaac Cans. E. C.
Graham, ]. II. Hanna. Z. d. Hath
away. j, Philip Herman. Stanley
Horner, e. II. Johanssn. George l..
KnIian. w. ]. Lambert. H. Fl. Levi.
A. ]. May, DIR. Z. p. Mertz. F. p. Mil
burn, ]. II. Miller. H. T. Offterdinger.
III. A. Polkinhorn, John Poole. 9. }.
Prescott, Cuno H. Rudolph. George p.
Sacks, Leon UIman. Sidney West and
r. P. Wilcox.
The general work Of the committee
will be directed by @. w. Harris. COM
mittee chairman; John Dolph. Charles
W. Semmes, w. J. Eynon, F. w. Mac
kenzie and E. l. Stock.
The following have fled applications
for life memberships: Reid s. Baker.
Emile Berliner. z. W. Bradford. c. c.
Calhoun. W. 6. Carter. William s.
Corby. John Dolph. James A. Drain,
Horace Dulin. Harry s. Evans. WIZ
lam ]. Eynon. c. +. Fadeley, J.
Arthur FinIgan. G. W. Forsberg. ].
H. Hanna. George W. Harris. Samuel
R Harris. ]. Philip Herman, Lewis
Holmes. Stanley II. Horner. Thomas
z. FARRELL, Rudolph Jose, NJ. NJ. Kali
man, George P. Killian. F. w. Mac
kenzie. Z. P. Mertz. F. p. Milburn,
John II. Miller, II. A. Polkinhorn. 8.
]. Prescott. Cuno II. Rudolph. Charles
W. Semmes, James Sharp. L. NJ. Stab
Ter. J. ". Staggers. f. L. Stock. T. l..
Townsend. John L. Weaver and ]. A.
Whitfield.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
SOLDIERS LOYAL
TO RED CROSS
Oyer the Top Over There
They Go 100 Per Cent -
In Drive Here.

While the American Red Cross has
been calling the roll of 100 per cent
Americans" over here. appreciative
doughboys over there have gone over
the top to a man.
The following cablegram from the
army of occupation in Coblenz was
received yesterday.
Company A, Eighth Infantry. was
first over the top in the roll call. The
company, consisting of $50 men, en-
rolled 100 per cent on November l. 1t
was the first organization in the Army
Of Occupation to be paid on that day
and it had been announced that morn
ing that the roll call would start at
the evening Halloween festivities.
News Of Company AS rscord has
stimulated every outfit up and down
the old Rhine and the roll call bids
fair. to be the greatest patriotic social
occasion in the history OF the Army
Of Occupation"
EnrolIments here passed the 5000
mark yesterday. according to the es-
innate of Edward B. Eynon. tr., fnan-
cial chairman of the enrolment de-
partment, made last night. Mr..
Eynon announced that Mrs. Elizabeth
Gray woodward, who is canvassinG
the Government Hotel. reported that
of the 1.s0O girls and 150 employees at
the hotel. 800 had already Joined. 500
more would Join today. and the bal
ance would enroll by Armistice Day.
thus emitting them to a 100 per cent
flag. This ID the most enthusiastic
cooperation yet made public from
any source.
The Red Cross worker at the Con-
gressional Library reported last even
ing that she had secured 800 members
to date.
All OF the large department stores
and business establishments have de-
voted window space to novel displays.
Although the announcement was
made but yesterday. a lively interest
is being shown in society circles over
the special matinee to be given at
Moore's Garden Theater Monday af-
ternoon at o'clock.
Charles I. Corby. vice chairman Of
the finance committee Of the roll call.
yesterday declared that while men,
berships are rolling in at a gratifying
rate. the donations for the 100000 fund
have not kept pace. He emphasized
the necessity for reaching this goal
and urged freer giving.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
IMMIGRANT LAM
TO Be STRINGENT
House Committee Proposes
To Make Stringent
Literacy Test.

NO alien, hereafter shall be natu-
rallied or admitted as q citizen Of the
United States who cannot speak or
read the English language"
This phrase is included in q bill
amending the naturalization laws re-
ported to the House by the Immigra-
ton Committee yesterday.
Establishment Of a permanent land
and coast patrol Of the boundaries Of
the United States to prevent the un-
lawful entry Of aliens 10 recommend
ed. A division Of patrol guard in the
Bureau Of immigration. Department
of Labor. would be created to operate
the patrol. An appropriation Of $3.50. =
900 to defray the expenses Of the pa
troll is authorized.
The immigration Committee was
told by Commissioner General Of I'm
mfsration Caminetti and Texas Rep
resentatives that hundreds Of agita-
tors and diseased and illiterate aliens
are slipping across the Mexican Bor-
der every month.
Recognition Of service in the armies
Of the allies by alien residents in the
United States Is made, and such
service is accepted in lieu OF con-
tinuous residence in the matter OF
acquiring citizenship.
Citizenships are granted to the sew
eral thousands of aliens who refused
to claim exemption from military
service on account of 'alienage and
who were attached to the American
forces. but not finally accepted.
An appropriation Of 500. 900 to carry
out the provisions of the bill Is au-
thorized.
Representative johnson. of Wash
ington. chairman of the committee.
said that other bills dealing with
and deportations will be
reported out within the near future.
The committee has before it proposals
to prohibit immigration for a period
of two years and to deport all un-
desirable aliens.