davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-18
CHANGES IN SCHE-
DULE, ". S. X. Il. JAN.
18th, 1919.

Southwark, leave Alexandria .ll.47 a.
NJ, daily instead of 1902 p. m, for
Richmond, Newport News and Nor
folk; leave S.07 p. ~, daily instead
Of SIT p. M, for Richmond and S.
A. l.. points.
Northward, for Washington and be-
You'd, leave sos a. m, daily instead
Of 1915 a. NJ; leave 9.15 a. M.
daily instead Of 1905 a. NJ: leave
7.55 p. m, daily instead of 800 p.
m. leave sos p. M, daily instead Of
7.05 p. m. 1877
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-18
WILLIAMS, BELMONT & CO., IN
CORPORATED.
Notice Of Annual Meeting

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders OF Williams, Belmont &:
Co., Incorporated, Will be held at thc
principal Office of the company, No.
l2S South Fairfax Street, City OF
Alexandria, Virginia, on January 28th,
1919, at II o'clock noon, for the pur-
pose OF elccring directors for the en-
suing year, and transaction Of such
ether business as may properly come
before said meeting.
Dased New York City, January 4th,
1919.
Joseph II. Schocnbcrgcr, scyy.
10-td.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-18
STATES VOTING DRY
Minnesota and Wisconsin in Line
Enforcement; Statute Draft by
League

Chicago. Jan. lS.-The National pro
h:bition amendment was ratified by
two more states Yesterday bringing
up the total TO forty.
Minnesota ratified the amendment
when the house adopted the joint re
solution. The senate acted Thursday.
The legislature Of Wisconsin com
Melted ratification of the amendment
when the house voted 5S to 80 in It's
favor. The senate ratified the amend
mcnt last Wednesday,.
TIE amendment was ratified by the
house Of the New Mexico legislature
today, hut action n the senate was de-
ferred while the measure was referred
to committee.
The twenty-five prohibition and anti
saloon league organizations have
agreed on ''bone dry" federal act
to be presented to congress, accord
inc to a bulletin issued from National
Anti Saloon League headquarters.
Tentatively it Includes the follow
ing provisions:
appointment Of Federal commits
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-18
Reserve District No. 5
Charter No. l7l5.

No. l7lS Reserve DISTRICT NO
Alexandria
December 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-18
WOULD RETAIN WILLIAMS
Glass Favors His denomination as
Comptroller.

Wash, Jan. 1G.-Renomination Of
John Skelton Williams n Comp
trolcr Of the Currency when his term
expires, February ?, will be recon-
r?cnded b. Secretary Glass. The Sec
rotary yesterday disposed OF reports
tha; he would not favor the reappoint-
mcnt Of Mr.. Williams and said he
would urge the President to continue
the Comptroller in his position.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-18
NOTICE

\ special meeting of the sharehold-
ers OF the Union Building Co., will be
held at its office, 10 South Fairfax
Street, Alexandria, Va, at II o'clock
a. NJ, Wednesday, January 10Th,
1919.
Louis Boyer. Jr., Secretary.
N. II. Parker. President.
14-3aw-2w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-18
Reserve District No. )
Charter No. 1893

+ condition OF the ALEXANDRIA NATIONAL. BANK Alcxan
State close OF Business December 3lst 1918
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-18

sioncrs to enforce the act, with power
to prescribe rules and regulations 1or
the rnanufa turc and distribution OF
wine for sacramental purposes and al
cohol for nonprohibitive purposes.
Fixing of adequate penalties for VIC
lation of the act.
The importation, expectation and
possession Of Intoxicating liquors Tor
beverage purposes to be prohibited.
All Intoxicating liquors illegally
possessed and all implements used in
their illegal manufacture to be con-
traband.
An adequate search and seizure pro
vision.
The sale of alcoholic patent or pro-
pr;etary mediums capable of being
used as beverage 10 be surrounded by
the same safeguards IS the sale of al
cohol.
Such othc- 0E as will dc
strcy every - ne beverage l.
quor traffic -ar nuas the United
States and <ses ons."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-18

dria in the close Business December 5s 1918
RESOURCES
Loans and including reds S522lSiSS
fetal H5Z2ioi",o
sscnrad
circulation. value 100000
certificates Of indebtedness pledged
u deposits tpar value, iopp0O
L. S. bonds and certificates of Indebtedness pledged
postal savings deposits tpar value) 100000
T. S bonds Of Indebtedness owned and
iHeussu i,nds Observation-Disclosures. 66OO00O
Liberty Loan bonds 4 and Ii per cent I'M
Payments actually Liberty IA per cent PONDS .
of Liberty Loan owned oooOGoo lS9'i2Iz
u. S. bonds mot ncluulng StorKs5
&c.. Soo4'1
Of Corporations issued I0G 0
To- 5n,ds .e r4ber Ina. ii. G3G4752
stock p1sr~r, $4,000
y.ine rl
E,rnitrro ar3fS +rrns = ~ ............. 100000
Re liJoo.6b
Items with Reserve B21 collection
a"alarle l24.64
banks I9902Il
otker San included -. 80 .............> 30O3S
Checks banks N the 81 report
Y
checks on banks osEo oussiae /. of report
10
hemp U. s. Ts.Ssp 5Iua from u.
Treasurer 100000
earned but not colrrtg
Ills receivable not :. 25oOc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-18
"Africar Game Trails
BY Theodore Roosevelt

these BIO ok out this SALE therefore
yours possible GBg Hunt book handsomely
binding than 200 Illustrations
Specially priced at s10o.
Clearance remaining stock Harper Encyclopedia of u s. HIS
handled cloth bound Offered our
sale $3.50 To tomorrow at, set $3.50
Kanns-Downstairs Book store
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-18

Charter No. 651. Reserve District No. s.
Report the FIRST NATIONAL
the State of Virginia. at the close Of business December 31st 1913
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts including redscouns $45992i
!. S: Bonds deposited . circulation lpsr
u bonds and certificates indebtedness pledged
u s. Bonds dsp ans eecas Of Indebtedness
Liberty IS Loan Bonds - H. and per '-'''
1:jt and il pdE s55SoS5
ro+ cure y .. osp0s's ~ .''' 1222oooo
Bonds pledged sSS1s
Bonds (other than u s. bonds pledged secure
bonds including s s;5 3
T.: e. 3s f.:
ro5sl bonds 17$ o556a
Ssss b Rsssss B and sas Of 'so
Ssds5ai E Rest Bank sa .i:::, ls4soss
S. Is i: ID. ::s; ;
onec bs,9 On 0'Ae oa ~ w SANE wy - WV" .i. Ss27s3
ohef bsn S a 1s other csh its :. V
War Savings 50
LIABILITIES ,ooooooo
CAPITAL stock paid in i iSSSooSo
S Snd?Sed o9 profits iiSsSS5
reserved for for I'll assss se
aasIasn due n IS Fsdes Reserve Bank
Na;o banks.
1S517T4
Jonos;fs check 1,1302113S
fr nonav boproweN ........... 1,227SS
15G4912
l,ar.s cback outstanding 2,G345S
ISIidends nnnaid 3,71200
lG Oh aeaa a oGt nSe han for money 100000
asyrr~. dnnn:ts
ohor +nna Sanosi 965,24747
Toa Of deposits subject to Reserve. 9l2S399
othed S Ern 'e oacsr eet 245S75S 2l,537.5S
chico
Total $26s7S'a5
State of Virginia, City Of Alexandria,
Geo Ward above-naned bank do soiemnly
the best my knowledge ana oe
GEO. f WAKEFIELD, Cashier.
Subscribed this 10th day Of January 1919
My expires 1920 JULIAN T. BURKE Notary Public
CORRECT-Attest
BAER,
F. MUIR
/. BOOTEE Directors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-18
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Having qualified as administrators
Of the estate Of Charles Mandlcy
Bruin, all persons indebted to the cs-
tate will make prompt payment and
those to whofr the estate is indebted
viii present Claims properly aUthenti-
Gated for payment.
Mary Ellen Brain,
administrators, ". W. a. of the cs-
tate Of Charles Mandlcy Bruin.
1871 Duke street, Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-18

RESOURCES
sss5 sss aaI': :'a :s s 5Sis
u S bonds deposited circulation o65 paG
y' boas. and certificate: Of indebtedness: pledged sSs'e coo
other deposits bis jiajsS odSSo
Tc.aI , ... '...........: 49,. 2OO,OONOO
Ii5e1ty Loan Bonds i, per
Liberty PsaE II P ssSSso 7s5ooo
Bonds (ot5er than g. $ Do6ds) pledged
Bonds 9sp 1o:ser than u S oni:j pledged to secure
HE s$s: ; bonds including ,s ;;Ss
less than more than three ,s YsoTS
7a.s the bonds securities: ?th:: than u :::::: 1assSs
Tne banking owned and unineum'ered o 100000
FURNITURE f and x Sih Federal Reserve Bank
l,sn5 ] s from RATIONAL bank: lsi5 ie55
Net amounts due iron Snk5, na"ks anu sus S317
Checks other banks in the same CITY or town 521852
Checks GaH on banks located outside Of city
Redemption Sapf an" fund 6ns With S'i
War ss2ng Certificates and owned 9 5Ss
LIABILITIES ,oooooOo
s es25fa s ss5 paid in
ijodivided profits 09S2d
T nopat d notes rea Rsssrv Bank 2325s95
Individual deposits subject to check 1850
Cashiers checks outstanding $4,000
B sa ' :s2as; a 5:P:s '': " reserve 5l s55
ssI ,! FsiS5s aso: 81 5!s 5s's
osE sa::Ss s deposits; Including 's: is: 5s55 s
Liabilities than above stated % 600 ash y
State Of Virginia, City of Alexandria, S: :,.,,
a the statement IS true to knowledge and belief
RICHARD, NJ GREEN, Cashier
osas m Is 5i iThc AZ R1sS5s H 5sao pa.
cORRECT-Atta&t:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-18
"HOT-y >FE# STRIKE" WINS

.ipartmcr Et4"Ss l,.nants Now Elect
s'ae;c oan Janitor
New cis. .Ia3. i8.-The strike
called b. 3 iapiijAs occupying an
apartm II faase on the upper East
Side, w.s5 Glea cvistcd Wednesday af-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-01
THE 10TH CAVALRY
and 18TH INFAN-
TRY EAGLE
Collection of Interesting
Items About Soldiers Sta
toned at NOgales and
Their Families

|! Anything which familiarizes one
with evil is evil itself.
Yesterday Captain Longley, 25tf
Infantry, and family, left Nogales fol
Hawaii.
Yesterday H. C. Freeman was sum.
moned to his home in New Haven
Conn.,, by the death of his father.
Yesterday evening, at their re-
creation room, E Company, 25th In.
fantry entertained with a smoker.
After rendition of an interesting
program delicious luncheon was ser
we'd.
After an absence from the city OIL
ten days Chaplin Prioleau will fill
the pulpit today at the Y. M. C. A.
Lieutenant King, 25th Infantry
Band, has returned to the regiment
Iefter pleasant stay at his home il
Alabama.
Saturday Clarence Williams of Z
Company was granted his final dis.
charge. He departed for his home il
Macon, Geargia.
The Bible Class of the Y. M. C. A
will hold its service at 10 o'clock this
morning. Everyone is specially in
vited to attend.
Mrs. Nellie Crawford is visiting
Nogales for an definite period.
The smoker given Friday evening
by the Headquarters Company, 25tt
Infantry, was success in every way
The program was rendered very vel
by the various participants; and the
luncheon served was enjoyed by all
presena. Musician r. L. Lowe served
as master of ceremonies.
Following is the program:
l. Selection "Hawaiin Club" String
Band; 2. Open Adress, Colonel Bush;
Response by Captain A. T. Longley
Remarks by First Lieutenant Bubier.
3. Monoloue, "Song and Dance.
Orchestra. 4. Address by Captain
McDevitt. S. Quintet by Saxo-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-01
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

June 1st, Sunday after Ascension.
Sunday School, 1000 A. M. Morning
Prayer and Sermon, HOO. "There-
with to be content" Phil. 4:1O.
(Next Sunday, June 9th, Whit
suday, Archdeacon jenkins of Phoe-
nix, will celebrate Holy Communion,
at 11:0O A. NJ, and take charge of
ST. Andrews, till further notice.)
On Sunday, June 8, Reverend J. r.
Jenkins, Archdeacon of the Episcopal
diocese of Arizona, will assume tenn
porary charge of St. Andrews parish,
Nogales. The following Sunday,
June Is, he will exchange with Dean
Scarlet, of the Pro-Cathedral, Phoe-
nix, who will take St. Andrews SER
vices, that day. Archdeacon Jenkins
will finish the Sundays in June; and
will divide with the Rev. Geo. c.
Golden, the Sundays OF July, Mr..
Golden taking perhaps three. ST
Andrews may be closed, during the
month of August.
The Rev. A. Lefdingwell goes East.
Monday afternoon, June 2; via New
Orleans and Washington. He will
spend June at his studio, on the farm
of sister, near Milford, Connecticut
(his addressG There after, his ad-
dress is to be Bar Harbor, Maine;
where he plans to remain in the
family home, with brother and
another sister, until the latter part
of September. Bishop Atwood has
persuaded him to return, for one
more year, to Arizona; and, the first
Sunday in October, Mr.. Leffingwell
expects to take up work again,
wherever the Bishop may place him.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-01
MORE COPPER COMING

Yesterday THE OASIS mentioned
twenty-five carloads of copper bars
that had crossed the line from Mex
leo the preceding day. 1t has been
learned since that the export duty
paid the government of Mexico on
the consignment aggregated $780,
10000.
Further it was given to THE
OASIS that two more such trainloads
will come from Cananea in the course
Of the next week, and will cross the
line at Nogales, en- route to market.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-01

phones, Musicians Herriford, Miller,
Powell, Sgt. Jackson, Corporal Card
ner. 6. Sergeant Major Murphy,
personal Experience in the "World
War" 7. Selection by Hawaiian Club
String Band. 8. Song, Holiday.
9. Recitation, "The Face on The Bar
Room Floor" Musician Miller. 10.
Song, 'Till We Meet Again." {Quin-
tett.) Musicians Lauderback, Lowe,
Richison, Miller. II. Clarinet Solo,
Musician Moore. IL. Address,
Chaplin Priolean. Is "Aloha"
Hawaiian String Band.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-01

The new Mexican pesos, are cir
culating in large quantities in the re-
public, and are valued at two pesos
for one dollar.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-01

We sell better hair brushes for
less money.
The troubles that never come
singly travel fast and far in a
day.
All kinds of skin lotions for
sunburn for sale at the Owl.
Fishing is great sport but
probably not for the fish.
Have you tried our noon
lunches lately?
No two persons think alike.
That's the reason they are two
persons instead of one.
Our rst-Quenching" de-
partment is ever at your service
Something new in the line of ice
creams and ices most every day.
& * a
If you save your money your
money may save you.
"Tanlac" will make you ten
years younger. It's the one rec
Ognized body builder.
- 81 q
A baby is interesting unless it
continues to be one all its life.
Our cigar department is stock
ed with the best in cigars and
tobaccOs. We carry most all the
popular brands.
Men like to think of having to
treat women as children but
when man is ailing he demands
to be treated like a baby.
Make the Owl your head
quarters.
A good many of our ablest
philosophers bear bravely other
peoples misfOrtunes.
Accurately filled prescriptions
have made the Owl Drug Store
famous. Your doctor will recon-
mend us.
We can't see how any live mer-
chant can help but say:
BUSINESS IS GOOD"
OWL
Drug Store
w pHJT TpC
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-01

Accurately filled prescriptions
have made the Owl Drug Store
famous. Your doctor will recon-
mend us.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-11
Mines.
CAUSE TROUBLE
Hardly a Day Passes With
out Casualties Being
Reported.

The Hague, Wednesday. Dec. no.
The question of responsibility for
what shipping circles consider to be
laxity in sweeping the mine fields
in the North Sea has been agitating
marine interests and has been the
subject Of questions in the Dutch
parliament. Scarcely a day has
passed in several weeks without
some casualties along the Dutch or
Danish coasts.
Men. from the crew of the Liberty
Clio, who. were missing after that
steamer was damaged by a mine
have, have not been found. -i5.
A Copenhagen dispatch to the Tel.
egraaf says Dutch sailing vessel
beached on the Danish coast DUR
ing storm was later destroyed by q
floating mine. The crew had been
landed before the mine exploded. Re.
ports from Flushing state, that si1
men from the. crew of a German
trawler landed there after their shir
was mined and that six other mem
berss Of the crew were drowned. A
ship captain said today that while
the English channel, was apparently
well swept, the German trade route
was still full Of mines, many appar.
.. emily being Of Allied construction
The Dutch parliament was told today
by the ministry of marine that ex.
tensive sections Of the German gull
were dangerous owing to the presencs
= Of anchored mines. III.
!, i e9errasnssEaeaperstara Working b,l'
f.bwink 70 the nnfayofahaAa L season
placed ''lightships ar,H BeAcons a
dangerous points, but. has not t1ie
personnel Or material to equip an e.
ffcieflt service: }, y: - Jfyy.i 5:..tH
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-11
Both Faculty Members Are
Willing To Sign Swssin
Statement That Mime.
Sisne Lund, Adminiisha4
tion Board Appsintes,
Asked Them To Sign.

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. l1.-At leaf
two members OF the Mayvillei normal
school faculty were asked by Nine.
&tsne ,Lund, an 'appointee Of the
board OF administration, to &Kn pc.
titfons for the release OF Kate Rich.
ards OT1are from the federA1. prison.
according to unimpeachabie reports
received at the capitol. IN MD
speech yesterday Tor. the passage of.
II. B. 1S, o. B. BurtnASs or Grand
Forks referred to this report ands
he declared that he had the name
6f the two faculty members a,.N
could give them II they wsss a.
manded. 57s.afEa. ss4 5s1 81
The report reached The Hsrala
correspondent from anothsr aouroo
today and It bears out M. Bufxnss - q
statements. ys,s5 g 8I.ffis.7 & 9FssSS
4 Both .theee faculty nnsn,hara 4 -.
fused to sign the tftiona. II I6faaaIa. 4,
and shortly aftar Nine. .LAand Is re.
ported ito have AhenAOned hsr 81 n
Thsoe steachers u - nd are 1tlliIS
70 make sworn, sfAtem04Sa1s 10 tn 80
fects that Mne. LnnA Scircallts0 auIH
petitions. sas3 Sa ~
There also hays bsen ,na,iy = !;
ports to the effect tha4s 1k1AAs lial& Il
who was appointed " 49, n r n
music department Or the NJ 4
3been preaching free ioxs 663 - =
and that she is hAving lnsllty Y
hef ciasseA .iss ,s 81 Sss
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-11

Primary Provision Not ChsnEed.
The original plan for changing the
election laws; called for the passage
OF a bill to change the date Of the
primary election from the third
Wednesday In June to the third We'd
nesday sfrf August, but this measure
was killed. - =
Inasmuch as the emergency clause
failed In the house, the bill will not
apply to the next primary election,
unless the league succeeds in putting
over its other high-handed schemes
amending. the constitution by legis-
lative enactment to make all bills
passed at special sessions effective
within ten days after adjournment.
Rep. Gill Patterson Of Renville
county, majority member. asserted the
measure was needed to facilitate vot-
ing by farmers busy with their crops
and housewives whose presence was
required at home on election day.
-, Oil Bill Passes.
Tho house also passed, without a
dissenting vote, senate bill remov-
ing certain tax discrimination against
what Is, known as the Burton process
OF producing crack" gasoline, as used
by the Standard Oil Co.
Under the provisions Of the meas
ure petroleum products and by-pro-
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-11
BILL NOT AMENDED y \
" AS LEME[E REPORTED Il
AFTER IT'S EXPOSURE
Is High Handed Attempt Of Townley Outfit To Gain
Control Of The Next Election; Law Now Allows
Anyone To Aid A Person In Signing His Ballot;
Voters Living Half Mile From Polling Place Can Use
Absent Voters Ballot

Bismarck N. D., Dec. 11.-Majority members of the
house this morning approved of the Nonparsan leagues
plan to kill the Australian ballot system by passing Senate
Bill which amends and the absent voters ballot
act The vote was 63 to 40, the emergency falling The
Dill now goes to the governor for his signature
+ Sweeping Law. .--%
The passage of this bill looks very much like high
handed attempt of the league members take
steps which will enable them control the next election
Under the BILL any male female voter, living half mile
or more from the voting place avail himself herself
OF the privileges of the absent voters ballot whether or
he or she is in the precinct the day of election does
away with the registration feature of the absent voters
ballot act and permits the person voting have one per
whether of the political faith or not to mark the
ballot. .t,!......;.s q
Only One Speaker.
Twichel, of Fargo, was the only who had an op-
portuny to speak the bill, for when he sat down the
majority moved the previous question and slipped over
very effective gag.
Twichel declared that it would do away absolutely
with the Australian ballot system. He said the most
outrageous and most vicious piece of election law esa
ton in the history of the United States for the last 2
I, OConnor of Grand Forks in explaining his negative
vote also declared that would do away with the Austria
llan ballot act. @ s.. $.%$.. a.
After the expose few days ago bill aud the
league scheme, VIM. Lemke announced that had been
amended in the committee Che say ch)
as otake the change in the absent ballot pro-
vision apply only to women but the bill up in the
house today just as it originally drawn
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-11
Mayuille Normal Men Refuse .
TO Sign Petition For Release j
of Kate O'Hdre From Prison
TELECRAPHIC BRIEFS

!, WashinSton.-Three notes have
been sent to Mexico within recent
months protesting against interfer-
ence by the Carranxa government
with American oil properties in
Mexico to which no reply has been
! mads.sa
London.-Repressntatives Of Estho-
MIA, Ljthuania, Poland, Ukrainia and
White Russia in conference at Dorpat
have declared in favor Of a military
and political convsntion to defend
their ndependsnce, according to ad-
vices from Kovno.
Paris.-Premier Clemenoeau left
Paris for London to confer with
Premier Lloyd Georse.
Jersey city. n. J.-4Banny Leonard
knoossd ont Mel coosan IN che second
osden.-,Jack Harbsrtson defeated
Joe Crlmer In straight falls.
| Boiis.-X sahtel won from Charles
Cutler In two fails.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-11
HUNGARY WILL co
BACK TO MONARCHY, I
SAYS SWISS TRAVELLER

Berne Wednesday. Dec. 10.--Hun-
gary will return to a monarchy soon.
according to statement made to The
Associated Press by a Swiss traveller,
who has just returned from Budapest.
Nearly s5 per cent Of the people
have voted for return Of the mon
archy he says, but it is still uncertain
who will become king. The old-fash-
Toned royallsts favor Emperor Charles
Of Austria Hungary. while others
think his son, Franz Joseph Otto,
with Archduke Joseph as regent.
should ascend the throne. Others are
there is no predominating current in
this direction.
Efforts for the restoration bf eco-
nomic life. are being put forth by the
Hungarians the traveller Says. and
evervwh here in dustrial and commercial
activity ID awakening. q ,si- ...s ,,;s1 ~.
<Sa.tsl' ts,2f
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-11
OF SECRET BALLOT LATEST OUTRAGE OF SOCIALIST ORGY
Leagilers Ask !
! Resignation of
& VIM. LANCER il'
Especial to The Herald.) }

(Spe9ai 10 inc heF04d.)
Bismarck, N. D., Dec. H.:
Citing long list Of charges
against Attorney General Will
liam. Langcr and asserting that,
all Of then, are true, Senator
Idedcrbach, league lecturer and
organizer, introduced in the sem
ate this afternoon a resolution
demanding MIR. Langer's rcsigna.
tion."
1t precipitated a fight, with
the challenge again going to tho
leaguers to ''impeach LANCER" II
they have any evidence to sup
port their charges. The resofus
tiOn ris concurrent, and tho
league majority unquestionably
will approve In both houses.
The resolution passed tho
senate by a vote of 20. to 16,
Stennlo and Zieman being tho
only leaguers who did. not stick
with the majority. 1t was imme.
diAtcly nlessnged to the house. :.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-11
TEN MORE NAVY AND !
MARINE MEN WILL
GET HONOR BADGES

Washington. Dec. Thames Of
ten additional officers and enlisted
men OF the navy and marine corps to
whom President Wilson has awarded
the congressional medal Of honor for
acts Of extraordinary heroism during
the war. including one posthumous
award. were announced today by. the
navy department.. The list of ten
makes a, total of 10 IN the naval and
marine service to receive the congress
sional medal !. sl-. =.