davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Denartment ~ the Interio

Department Of the Interior
U. s. Land office at Blackfoot, Ida
no. August %, 1919.
Notice, is hereby given that George
F. Sorensen, of Ovid, Idaho, who, on
August rs, 1915, made homestead
entry No. 025152. for lot 3, Sci
NWK, Ez SW.A. sec. 2, E1s NWA
section IL, township IL south. range
43 east, Boise Meridian, has filed no.
tice of intention to make final three
year proof to establish claim to the
land above described before M. B.
Cherry, United States commissioner,
at his office in Montpelier. Idaho, on
the 10th day. Of October, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Johnson, William Sorensen,
and Charles @. Sorensen, all of Ovid,
Idaho, and Joseph Johnson of Nou-
nan, Idaho.
J. T. CARRUTH,
S-2S-6t Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
department Of the Interior

I, U. s. land office at Blackfoot 1do
no. August 16, 1919.
=, Notice Is hereby given that Ezra
=. Fheips OF MontpelieT. Idaho. who
On may lsts 1915, made Homestead
entry, No. o19235, for sWH sWW
section "a; VIZ NV u, NWH sWH
section "a, Township 4 south. range
~ east, Boise Meridian, has filed
notice OF intention to make three
proof to establish claim to the
GU aD9ve described before M. B.
at Montpelier, Idaho, on the s7th d.
or September, 1918. uaS
claimant names as witnesses. Ha-
Der !. Phelps, james Jensen, Ruel
r nnnz and Enoch Bagley, all OF Mont
q soc. J. T. cARRUTH,
Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-26
RANCH SOLD
TO STEPHEN BARTER

1t is reported that Steve Bartek
of Cokeville has purchased the Oscar
Peterson ranch, IL miles south of
Cokeville.. the transaction being of
last week. The ranch consists of
$50 acres and lies adjacent to the
Covey Canal. The consideration is
given as $11, 300,
Mr.. Bartek, who has resided on
Rock creek for the past eight years.
will remove into his new ranch home
this fall.-Kemmerer Republican,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-26

be irrepealable until the full indebt-
edness hereby specified shall have
been paid.
Passed this 18th day of Sept. 1919
Approved this 18th day of Sept.
1919.
(SEAL) HENRY II. HOFF.
Attest: Mayor
THOMAS BARRETT, Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-26
A Good Cough Medicine for
Children

MRS; J. ": Phillips. Redon, Ga.
tAa TO J. N. Floyd. the merchant
G 1lere, Tor bottle of Chamberiain's
Sp9kn remedy and said she had
opught a bottle of it at his store "a.
ctntiy that 1t was doing her child-
.en SO much good that she wanted
~ keep up the treatment. You will
ING nothing better for coughs and
S Splas IN children or for yourself n
Assps me cough loose, expectoration
sAsy ana soon trees the aystem from
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-10

made her home with her brother, John
Bracket, and sister, Mrs. Fred Luber.
But her condition did not prohibit her
benevolent activities and Christian
service
Her life has imprinted in MANY
other lives the high morals of Chris
tan living for to meet her once was
to know her for she was ever the
same
She leaves to mourn one brother
John Bracket, of Plainf1eld. Wis. one
sister Mrs. Fred Luber, of Lancas-
ter, and many relatives and a host Of
friends.
The services were held at the home
OF Mrs. Fred Luber and interment at
the Bloomington cemetery.
Card Of Thanks.
We desire to thank our friends and
neighbors for their many kindnesses
to US and for the beautiful flowers
which came to us as messengers of
cheer during our bereavement.
MIR. and Mrs. John Bracket.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Luber.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-10
Martha Warene Bracket.

Martha Warene Bracket was born
IN Bloomington, Grant Co. Wis. April
IL, 1871, and died at the home of her
cousin, DR.. Inez Philbrick, at Lin
coin, Nebr., Nov. 81. 1919.
She was sixth in family of eight
children, five of whom and the father
ana mother having preceded her to
the Great Beyond.
In the age Of readjustment she ac-
cepted the Lord Jesus Christ as her
Savior and united with the Baptist
church at Bloomington. After com
ing to Lancaster she transferred her
membership to the Baptist church at
Lancaster where she remained a mem
Der until she passed away.
she was graduate of the Bloom
mgton high school and taught in our
district schools about IA years.
On account OF poor health she had to
discontinue her work as teacher and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-10
SNOW NEWS SCARCE.

Is + ! #
With mails delayed no correspon-
dence coming and news of every de-
scrlption scarce the Herald reporter
IS forced to manufacture a few locals
this week. They would be important
II true but none of them are. Here
goes:
The asylum board met Monday and
voted to build the new COW barn at
once. Jack Richardson and John
Drinkwater have gone to work exca-
waiting.
Two men got in a quarrel at the
city hall yesterday following an argu-
ment and shot each other dead. For
obvious reasons the names are sup
pressed.
Judge Goodsell has bought an air
plane to fly to PIatteville with as the
train service is so poor.
Clarence Calvert is CARRYING mod
el city hall and municipal building
around in his pocket. Clarence mum
bles to himself, yes, we put it over
but oh my taxesi"
Frank Schreiner is planning to
join the next expedition to the Arc
tic. Says Lancaster is getting too
mild a climate.
Henry Mink has a model road sys-
tenn built out in his back yard that
proves very interesting. Henry built
it himself one cold day last week. The
plan is based on the map published in
the Herald
Edgar Croft has bought the north
east corner Of Ryland park and will
erect a model white-tile livery barn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-10

with baths for horses, and other mod
ern conVeniences.
Tom Haley has bought a new snow
shovel and offers to shovel all walks
free of charge.
9. B. Ziegler opposes the road bond
issue on the grounds that the sum
is too small
Discovery has been made that the
rock in the city quarry will burn If
properly treated Geo Mccarthy has
the patent.
John Stone agrees to pay all the
Lancaster taxes this year.
HoWdy Rhodes has bought the va
cant lot north Of the Wright house
and IS going into the ice cream and
dairy business in opposition to F. p.
Barentt. Says he viii run Fred out
OF gas
Principal McNelly went hunting
Saturday and returned with 100 rab-
bits. Shot ten at a time
The mail carriers walk around now
until ten o'clock deciding whether to
go on the routes or not
The big snowstorm has filed
Pigeon creek valley until one can
walk from AL. Vincent's to the coun-
ty farm without seeing a grade.
Supt. p. J. Young is out cutting his
annual supply OF hazel switches to
furnish the county teachers.
Fred Burr intends to wreck the Or
pheum and build a model electric
theatre next door to the jail.
Other items will follow If the block
ade continues. The Herald will not
lack for news just because things do
not happen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-10

x * x =
Chicken pie supper at Beetown on
Saturday night. Benefit of the pas
tor All welcome
W. G. t. u. meets with Mrs. Chas
Burrows. Thursday, at 2.
Woman's club meets with Mrs. Lou
Fischer Wednesday, the 18th.
Come to the basket social at the
Ward school dist. No. 9, Beetown, on
Friday evening. Dec. -. Miss Gladys
Chandler, teacher.
A basket social will be given Fri
day evening, Dec IL, at the Dutch
Ridge school Everybody welcome.
Birdie Johnson, teacher p1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-10
BeetOWn Couple
Married Wednesday.

Roland Lewis Wayne and Leta Miles
both OF Beetoyn, were married We'd
nesday at the Baptist parsonage here
the Rev W. A. Weyhrauch officiating
The groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Mayne and the bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
Miles. The young couple. will reside
on the Mayne farm near Beetown
which the groom has rented from his
father. They will be at home to their
many friends after Jan. 1st. The
herald joins in the general congrat
ulations.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-10
= Z z 2 =
FARM NOTES.
BY GEORGE.
Farm Record Book.


Do you keep records? Would you
| if you had a book that is inexpensive,
easy to use, and has a place for ev-
/ erything? Wouldn't it help you in
making your income tax returns?
! Wouldn't it be worth while at the end
of each year to know just how much
business you have transacted and
from what sources you are getting
the best returns? When the govern
ment census taker comes in Janu-
airy, he will ask a lot of questions
about the size of the farm, the value
of the land, the crops grown, and the
live stock kept He will also want to
know about the number of tractors,
automobiles, and motor trucks and
such home conveniences as electric
| lights, water systems, and power
washing machines. The census TAX
err will also want to know the amount
of milk and eggs sold; the number of
acres of each crop grown in 1919; the
yield per acre; the corn acreage put
in the silo. and the total number of
tons of silage produced.
A convenient farm record book
should be found in every farm home.
Of course, a record book is of no val
uG uH10SS 1t Is uOSOs L S 0OuAly
Agent has nothing to sell so you may
want to talk with him about keeping
accounts and the right kind of a rec
ord book to use.
Accredited Herds. t#
We are pleased to report progress
on the question of accredited herds in
Grant county. Some of the progress
sive farmers who have recently had
their herds tuberculin tested are G.
E. Tuffley & Son, Boscobel Austin
Blaine Farm, Boscobel, and Homer
Rumble, Livingston There is no ex-
pense in connection with this work"
except board of the tester. DR.. Say
ers of Iowa, is authority for the state
ment that there are only two classes
of men who do not want their herds
tested. The first class are those who
have not been informed and who do
not understand the nature of the
work; the other, those who know they
have a lot of reactors and want to
shove them off onto someone else so
their loss will not be so heavy.
Again, we say let's clean up our
herds that we may advertise to the
outside world that GRANT comfy
Q ATTLE ARE FREE FROM TUBER-
CULOSIS.
Butter or Which?
If Mrs. Railroad Man refuses to
travel on the road for which her hus-
band works, you would think it
strange, wouldn't you? But Mrs.
Farmer often uses cleo instead of
butter on her table. Let us not lose
sight of the fact that growing chill
dren need milk and butter for proper
growth and development Oleo is not
substitute for butter. To use it is |
to rob the child.
Forthcoming Events.
December 16-A chance to vote for
good roads for all parts of the coun-
ty.
December -Beekeepers meet at |
Lancaster to talk business.
Institutes as follows: Jan
6 and z, Rewey and Fennimore; Jan
s and 9. Montfort and No. Andover:
Jan. Is and IA, Muscoda: Jan. Is and
16. Boscobel; (Women's Institutes at
Montfort and Boscobel) Jan. $3.50,
Platteville.
Please arrange auction dates so
thew will not conflict with the above
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-10
Order OF Beavers.

Most Worthy Beaver Ralph Irwin
Most Worthy Queen Delphia Kaap
Secretary Mrs. Hattie Smith.
Treasurer Miss Mile Taylor.
Counsellor-Austin Dewey.
Musician Donna Dobson.
Worthy Guard May Keller.
Queen of Love Mrs. F. Durni
Worthy Princess Gladys Pendle-
ton
Trapper Ed. Eastman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-10
Fair Association Officers

R. A Austin, President.
Andrew Zenz, Vice President.
w. F. Mccormick, Vice-President.
z. J. Glanville, Secretary.
Y. L. Showalter, Treasurer.
Hugh Harper, Superintendent.
F. Aupperle, Marshall.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-10
PNfhfan Sisters.

FytnIan SiSterSa
Most Excellent Chief Mrs. Johr
Clark.
Past Chief Martha ShowaIter.
Excellent Senior Alice Howell.
Excellent Junior Iva Tiedemann.
Secretary Mrs. S. r. Green.
Treasurer Alice Walker.
Manage Ruth Simpson.
Manager Ruth Simpson.
Protector Lizzie Orion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-10
Bethlehem Ev. Church
Services

Morning worship GERMANY 1920;
English evening service 7:30. Fri
day evening, Dec. IL, at 1880, Mission
airy Goetsch and his wife will speak
about the Evangelical work in Cen
trail India. Do not fail to attend Ev-
erybody is welcome.
G. G. Bratzel, Pastor
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-10
THESE MAY WED.

Floyd L. Andrews, Platteville, Eda
A. Kahler, Hillsboro
Edward L. Steinhoff, Harrison, Lii
liam S. Vannatta, Platteville.
Walter Fred Brechler, Marion,
Grace Olive Steel Boscobel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-10
Rebekahs,

Noble Grand Mrs. Ed Batty.
Vice Grand-Ethel UT.
Financial Sec Mrs. Ed. Vesperman
Cor. Sec.-Charlotte Grebe.
Mrs. Anna Baumgartner.
Lodge Deputy S. r. Green.
Trustee-Kate eastman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-10
LODGE ELECTIONS.
Eastern Star
Elects Officers.

The Eastern Star elected officers
last week and the following named
Will be installed Monday evening
Dec. 80: Worthy Matron, Nellie Okey
Mink; W. Patron, L. G. Wheeler: A
NJ, Rena Henkel Sec. Lillian
stephens; Treas, Mrs. ]. H. Reed
Cond., Matte Orchard; Asst. Cond
Mae DuHamel. Installation will be
held on Monday, Dec. 20.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-10
r. N. A..

r.. n. A.
Oracle-Edith Mankel.
Vice Oracle Nellie Okey Mink.
Past Oracle-Alice Walker.
Recorder-Mattie Kinney.
Receiver-Laura Mcmahon.
MARSHALL Bessie Thorne.
Inner Sentinel-Lydia WenZel.
Outer Sentinel-G Gladys Pendleton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-10
/. O. 0. +.

/. @. o. +.
Noble Grand VIM. Ward.
Vice Grand-Arthur Walker.
Rec. Sec.-Jas. I. Webb.
Financial Sec.-Alex Ivey.
Treas. Clyde Goble.
Trustee. d. Totman.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-11
MEASURE UNDER FIRE
Officers Discuss Bin Revising
Army C%ourtmartial.
DR. Association Committee e PrsblWg
System Of Legal Procedure
In Service.

Chicago. June :11.-The bill which
Senator Chamberlain introduced in the
senate and Representative r. c. John
son Of South Dakota offered IN The
house last May to. revise courtsmaF-
tial' procedure was under hot nre be.
fore the committee through which the
American Bar association Is investi-
eating the general subject Of military
Justice.
Maj. Gen. Robert Alexander Of the
Liberty" division and Col Eugene
r. West, chief Of the legislative sec
tipn Of the Judge advocate generals
department In Washington, discussed
the measure from several singles.
Colonel West teld tho committee the
hi was prepared by Lieutenant Col.
onst. Anseli. former. Judge, advocate
gsnsral at the instance Of Secretary
Baker, and that. copies were. given to
tie two congressnaen when the origi.
nal was delivered TO the secretary.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-11

Observation-Disclosures sSs-t fEsNa ErHHE az
Of Hunsarians are praying that such
day may nSysrs come again. They
live like people caught in a burning
house with the .iremen squirting ben.
zine on the only escape ladder.
One way out may possibly be pro-
vided by the Czech and Rumaniau
armies. who though national enem-
les Of the Aagyars, are now hailed Is
saviors. Tho atmosphere is charged
with fears ands alarms worse than
those felt on any battle front. A con-
tagious fear Ike that which prevails
when an army ID in rout in spreading
even to foreigners whose persons are
comparatively sAfe from arrest owing
to the wishes Of Bella Kun, the Com
munist leader, and other ministers to
save themsslvss. from. the gallows
when the Grand collapse comes.
When fathers and sons flee the
country to eyade- arrest or to join
the counter-reyolutionists, their wives
and mothers whisper at the parting:
LET US hope We may meet in hap
pier timex
When the correspondent Of The AS
sociated Press has had occasion to
explain his nationality the listener,
whether Red guard, peasant, or civ
ilian, has remarked with envy: "What
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-11
CHICAGO. IS HEADQUARTERS
Telegraph OPERATOR Strike viii -
Handled From There.

Chicago, June It's. +. Kemea-
Ramp. president Of the Commercial
Telesraphers union, sid Chicago Prob.
ably would be. the csater Il the ooun.
,Aywide strike = union onciais
Dian To- direct, All activities from here.
He. sid fplly 1000 Chicago workers
would b. Affected by tho order. This,
1e1eEeEr & denied By officials Of the
s1sVssshsAs Union Telegraph company.
~ Of their employers are
-ssnioa Mlsabers.
& P1aa9 : completed. MI. Konsn-
fA@5hneeld, tor. The. strike. which viii
e14eevolyss= 10000 telssraphers and tale.
phone. operators. .,~ :. y....
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-11

aE" y - -. ETItE+.!E1s' 4, ~ =
it would be possible to reach Amer
lea and whether foreigneFss former
enemies, would be- permitted to land
on her shores, Peassnta, who refuse
to furnish food to Budapest or other
cities because they srs hostile to
communism and want shoes and clo-
theis more than paper money, Of
which they have plenty gladly enough
sold meals and supplies to the cor
respondent on the strength Of his
American nationality.
The city Of Budapest which q few
weeks ago had a plentiful supply Of
eggs-people almost lived upon them
and potatoes-is nov without eggs,
because of the obstinacy Of the pea
SAINTS. A great many Of the stores
have been closed tor lack Of goods to
sell, or because they have been re-
Questioned by the Soviet.
The most saddening impression the
visitor receives is that Of q country
in dissolution, being stripped day by
day, mercilessly and inexorably, Of
its riches, to benefit nobody. The re-
latively pleasant, orderly and boun-
tiful life that existed in Hungary a
few months ago, when its neighbor,
Austria was starving, is gone for
many year to come.
IF anyone wants to be convinced
of the futility Of re-making the
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-11
Winnipeg Commission Takes no
Chances Of Men Joining
/. General Strike.
LEADERS AREWATCHEO
American and Canadian Authorities
Are Gathering Data BEFORE Taking
Into Custody Large Number
Of Radicals.

Winnipeg. June 11.-Because Of its
refusal to agree not to Join in the
present u: future sympathetic strikes.
the entire police force Of Winnipeg has
been discharged. ;.
Meanwhile Canadian and United
States authorities are spreading ho
net and preparing to tighten 1t on the
band Of reds that have led the radi.
cal revolutionary movement here and
In other parts Of Canada, under the
guise Of the sympathetic strike:
Arrests OF the 50 leaders here and
Of those in other cities will not be
made until secret service men OF both
countries have got Ill the data they
need. Then the plan 10 to deal with
them summsrily. None can escape say
tho authorities here, the net Is CON.
plste, and not one red thatSh::wsnted
Will be permitted to work hia~.why
through tho meshss. Tho plan Is to
turn those belonging in, the United
States over to the authorities Of that
country and to prosecute, summar1ly
those taken here.
In this connection It may DO stated
that the failure Ct tho reds u PIT
over The program in Canada: ha5FFpat.
TALLY upset their schemes TO $50 on,
troll OF. the American r1edsration Of
Labor. Thsy had planned TODD this
at the Atlantic City convention now In
session, but the best they now hope
for is to elect the executive. commit.
tee aud leave GompsFs and Mossissp
stu IN omce. Then they plan coall-
ton With the Democratic left wing.
the radical Labor party, and the Non.
partisan league TOR the forthcoming
national election.
Action Diminishing the .poaicemsn
was taken: by hs city police commits.
sion. following several deferred con.
alterations" Of the question. dating
from the vory drstI day Of the trouble.
Tho poliesmen's union ;wassheld b
kesstrtkssoammittee q the outset Of
he sympsEhatic sttks. which openly
boaSted. ;hovsvsr.. aNhasss It. could. call
OUT the sBdbbeoes. my time It want,
sd~to % 90, snd1that ths1lwsrs lea. o.
- p''nl''.a !. sae 't'tte -
When IL question. xss sput .up ~
~ spolicemen ~ ths.eitx colmissioa
~ Rid they vol1}A MgnaipSpRtlesy
NJ rslervsd :thssaA8 to III IL
4ElxfSbs, 1t any lima. Ns-commissllsslaa
- informed th4m nv would ~.
,:itlSr -. iL-.-. q y. 't'.' M s. ~. ~ 20
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-11
FAST : TRAIN IA i STRIKES Auro

Dix Psrsens Are Killed In Suburb o.
- Chicago.
Chicago. Juno 11.-Six persons, two
mon, n woman and three children.
were instantly killed when q train
struck their automobile ct q crossing
in Berwyn. q suburb.
The dead were identified %: WI
Ham Eick, William y. Steinber4, Mn.
William Weigand, Mrs. Weigand's
three children. William. Roy and Cora.
s.The party was enroute to q cemetery
70 decorate the grave Of Steinberg'l
wife.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-11
New Jersey Governor Talks to
Delegates at American Fed
...s GRAFTON Convention.
LABOR OPPOSES REDS.
Samuel eonpers Declares. Organized
Workers Are Determined Political
or Industrial Tyranny Shall
Have no Place Hero. =.

Atlantic City, N. J., June 11.-At the
opening session of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, delegates represents
1S more than 100000 American
Workingmen and women put the stamp
OF. their disapproval on the idea Of
Sadical. agitators and prepared to deal
With reconstruction problems Of vital
importance to organized labor.
Opportunity to show their lack Of
sympathy with the efforts. Of radicals
same during an address by. Governor
Runyon, Of New Jersey. Referring ia
. meeting In New York last night, the
governor asserted that "these men
threaten that unless things are settled
1heiRrway chaos. will result"
tawTand Order Sentiment
;,,:-I know that American labor and
ella convention. he. declared, have
1esUmppatihy.: With, any IDEAS that are
ut @qyt{Hctive. I know you are out
81. harmony with destruction creeds.
You think a1Qpg sane lines"
"A hyNlSt ef applause. from the floor
1welleA to q
Samuel Eompsys sounded tho key
,ootts shtsrthasaeqnYsnaoa when he said
sfganizesd .11G6os.was determined that
1olitical or Industrial tyranny should
lave no place in America.
.lssAny employer" said III: osnpssa,
Tho: thinks that Industrial :lutoctEcy
q going to prevail in thssUxstod Stahss
= counting without his host.
tlr. Gompers said ,organized labor
~ making no unjust demands, and
ut workers, having shed their blood
and made sac1ihcsst t IN fh1HrAad
- Intention Of ldat1g siskk@2oe the
Drfnctples, rights Nndssdeals for which
s&Asy. had fought.
:. The annual report Of the executive
council. containing broad outlines ol
organized labor's reconstructive pro.
gram was submitted to the. delegates.
IN It the council made many recon-.
Asndations designed to protect the
sights and improve tho conditions al
aAAer1eap labor.
+AHour Week Favored.
Foremost among. the subjects deal,
NTH was the .reconstructon program
s@bmfttsds] the :exscsttye eolnctl
l4ast Decsmbes by. Z committee ,thicl
lad bssa ytldytng the geRsgal llt11l,
atna and Ktors tsauirlmeats IN
!ommsndstiop TOR I 4z<<hhn4f Week, ~
declaFltioa that sxisHttll6S vAle95 MastilAl
not bs reduced NH t4ste99at lfn41J
eases should ~ Increased. alse ~
salient pointA 47
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-11
COAST TO COAST JOURNEY

Fleet Of Army Motor Trucks viii AZ
Road Campaign.
Washington, June 11.-As N argu-
went in favor Of the; building Of good
roads, the War department has de-
eidsd to send q feet Of motor trans
Dpr<s Over the Lincoln Highway, from
Washington to the Pacific coast The
eject" viii consist Of 10 units in
ieharge Of three commissioned officers
and 1913 men. Tho journey Will begin
about July 1,