davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02
BATTLE BALL" NEW
GAME, MAKES HIT
rwo Hundred and rifty Men on =
slde--Invensed by Army
~" Man.

Mliiary oflclals nt The head ~ the
Camp Travis athletic couneil. Camp
Travis. Tex. nf much Interested IN a
aew game N mass athletics which IA
lhe lnycuiion ~ In iilngsputh. an
Army Y M. e A keerringf The game
cnmhlues much ~ ihr science ~ rugby
football. s"cccr BAH. soiley bali ard
basket hall and games have been
ulnyed NJ Camp Travis With az innns
Nv 800 men on side.
likinF ftye ordinary footballs and M
orilnnty football field, With goal posta
At the ends. tho game brings inio
piHy 'Nhlrmlah" lIue and n defense"
llne ~ players The halia aru placed
on n llne nt tie center of the field.
aud NJ given signal the "skruishs
era7 rnce up 10 ha the first ~ Kick
Tho bnll. II a. then Kept IN rlny by
Kicking. throwing az IA forward pass
ln foUlbnll or passing Ia haNket hnllss-
the aim ~ each side being 10 gvt nll
tise balls through the opponents goal
posts or eser The goal line 10 gai the
ball through the gnaI posts means q
score uf four. but 20 gct II over the
roal line means score ~ two.
Mai. J s. Leonard, head of The mill.
tnry athletic council ~ the rami. l,Ha
become mn enthusiastic booster for tho
snmc. and II ls llkely that the game
Will 100 carried 20 other places ns tie
men leave calsp Trnyis Organized
teamwork IN this. ms Ia other games.
which the Y ~ q A. steadily encour
ngcs, wins out. and this has been
proved by the progress mnhe hy illa
Thlriyhfih infantry team. which has
won the championship Of Camp Travis.
"ream" Is hardly ihr word, for with
ESQ uen On a side. The BATTLE" ~
BATTLE ball" becomes very realistic
when the game Is on.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02

Mr Chotca. ulauan. ~ Evangelical
sssosia,iop logs sa and g. hlek st
orlaaaa Nnp
Aaron rtllsnharA So t'rank cr,ysham,
lct u, hlnch sl 0ashfle ssA
John y cha cli % Cu,hte Mn
Elevator comgaps ics auA blt
.r sisp
Guthrie Aaslaea hank ia Aenss q
Oaffucs. soalh one haig " aoulhwus'
M neuhv.it ~ epnshwesf sals AZ
81.
John e Henderson 10 Daniel end
Mahaia shl.ier luie sl 40 gl blaek q
IIAAnefa s.dlMou. t;uihfv t~n
q " iiAbfssd "a AnKusla liafHeaa.
lota to ullvera addition. tiaihtle
ti
Elizabeth Hufch "a l.aafa Y and n
G Ue'f ieN IS 90 li. hluek ss. e,Hltul
fill, uulhre ffa5
tamiNp Brandon ID Au.W tlnndea.
rerlh one hair u aeushwssi i44s Nv
si
Flnnicr brandon u Fya nufuhman.
south one hslf u sough~sai VA Il lw
tl
lselph faffur ~ laNrepre " NvtlY.
lp'H II and ~ h'er'k s North s!ufbrIe.
$50
Nerf''s y shaw ~ Aelns llHllaluH
ana Loan y fs'iaiipn tn NJ hiaeA IA
Cuyle 81
ieHsa nnnn ~ Julia Covert loia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02
ifubiisired IN Daily Leader April .
20 May ~. l9ie.)
NOTICE or SALE or REAL
ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given, that In pur
suance OF an order Of Inc county conrl
of tho county Of Oklahoma and STATE
Of Oklahoma. made On the l.ah day oi
April. 1879. In the matter of the estate
of q. w Elerick. dcsased. the under
signed az the administrator Of the 80
tate Of said deceased. will sell ~ pri :
ysie sale 20 the higbcss bidder for
cash, subject TO confirmation by said
county court. on or after the l5sh day
Of May. i.sia. ~ e O'Clock T. ". nj she
County Court House In eald County Of
Oklahoma, all the right. title. interest
and estate 81 the said q. W. Eierick
a; the time OF his death and all she
right. title and interest that The tx,id
estate has. by operation Of law or 9th
erwise. acquired in and to all The ref-
tain lot. 93ece or parcei ~ land, stu
ate. lying and being In che County of
Logan. State OF Oklahoma. bounded
and deseribed as follows. and upon fllc
terms and conditions, 90
wit:
Southeast Quarter fsEH). Section
Twenty lzol, Township Fifteen fi5)
North. Range Three 49,. W. 7 NJ. for
rash.
BIDS must be in writing AMI may be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02

eua \ wtsl Atu "a q f'efk IA Vas,
uuthrlf. ~ .vl
mn kehl aea y e wsis 70 oscar
Cngrv ana p,n . ,iffuihesa. lata
soa q, tl'ek a. teH uaihrls
t>ae
y " sall'vaa - Clamast4 aWy ~
iols A q and t hlek y. ceyk. tpp
a y HsAlfasca w y q rerhss.
taaghwgel t,.is ~ t0ea
vso 4 vauiscp 10 usry Adshlf
tlaulaoN To-. ~ NJ. bloeh rAlra
v,w,el Hslrh.t siulhrw o.
hepsst sastlsg "a Nnnle n p,rst.
ctti lt II soaihwsa .tsf ~ $50
fhps = Redwprd 10 4 " naer.
svu'hwt 9H. iitw tisea
, p CAtfest ~ Nsnes q tAftnsy l,s
b'oeA "a Ftt 0elhrls o.
thNHAr usskr 20 A q Cstfesy
~ ,' t'rA lN wte uplhris al
jsuss " llfavn ,a lala . nadnaa.
tsa'h,s's - eorlhsssl , ~ Nv o..
ira
Coo W Htcan - teufea q rarlft
iop'hwesi3a fiaw tltpm
tll1 y aeA K q slea. a. lab lle
paAe lu's asst 20. hlrsA ~. cap.
'el iislshis, Guthrie fae
ue'npa ileme ana Hospital 10 , "
pasr N's e'ial ul's ln eeaihwrut ".
laf'w tiniii asNm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02
Dandruff Soon



el,s lf ,co wart lenly 81 ihlek.
heaulitul slcay slsy tale, da ~ sll
u'vsua SEQ fid W a,pdfuti fcy u viii
fsafve sear hair and fuln t ~ Yeu
fons
= aoeant do mach snoa "a nv 10
HfueN " wath it vai rba v,ly nare
say o. m "a - dandfpa 4 10 dgs.
tene b shsn ,ra ,asfrny a enliFriv
~ tr 'hs ssS ebtu tul iaar ouneus "a
1flInars tlqaid asspu AprlF !, Al amht
shes totlglns es rhauea 4. malslen
Err MI 'lp anil guh it IA ayntly With the
fnTel ezra
ny mnfhlag msas u nat az. ~ Yaar
dautyutf slu he anns. sud ,hrre ar
'''ef nfafv ~ liestlrns Ali completely
asspls' ard onuFulY dvpgsuy EVERY
NinNie sisn nrt trace ~ u
frn VIII tiri se, thAr aii uuhlns
AMI iiNFlns ~ ihr staip viii stnp ann
fuaF hslF win loph AMI isel hsnaraa
limee lrsts fan An MA tlantd ayyup
4 ans dfus sinrs Il ~ lnesnauatsa
lni lrug euuves Is all 4,n viii need
aa mtli'f h9w nveh aamlrurf yuu
haer FlA impla Fsmrdy nevm mlla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02
SWEET CHOCOLATE
CARRIED UNDER FIRE
Chocolate furrshsa by V. "A. c. A.
Arrives Jass When II
10 Needed.

With the American Armies IN
France --rmlslne the men ~ com.
rany y. onc hundred and Nlnih Ma.
rhlne uun battalion Twenty eighth
division. Howard n kel~ler y A.
L, A. man ~ naunellon. Fla. tells
how. Nhsn without loNd, they sent
The sweet cho,Nlese which ne srsntca
Cor them 90 an isolated rlatcoo. which
Nas under seeerc nrN nc0ss the
,csic river az flsmcs
II was during The heavy nghilng
eastward from chateau ahirfry thai
The men af the onc Hundred and
Ninih Machine Upn battalion got
shead II their supplies. ana The sweet
chocolate which The y NJ. g A. man.
a.,ed ~ 81 10 them WAS specially welt
~blnr.
The battalion reached the Neslr
river on It's advance. There the Ger
nan llnc held Men were thgnMn
Arrnss the river ~ Various upits a.
tccp IA csnsHcf with fhc enemy
rhere Was tereinc nehlins al aleng
The line A piaioou ~ Company "
ans hurried over "a hrlr ~ holding
he marrow htfip lha, had h~cn tekeu
4 great enst by the American soldiers.
Il WAS surrounded on 'hrce riius by
ne hoche. Who tried every means Ia
as power 70 dlsiodgo thcm gas,
shcls. machine gun nre aud snipef~.
Il WAS difficult, mattcr e. rnt fani
sser 20 thcm. FOR men With supplies
sad % cross the river. which VAS a.
po>cd and under heavy fre.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02
nrrlNlna comeAnx nurn

ihe hAy rpuetY cav sswMlAny ~
foRra CTS and lhe W u 1'homls ou
taniheg spnV aus ~ fuId. have flied a
petition IA thp United AtatnW atatrtrt
s'pu Ashins iha' tbN sa8sfiof oil Ise-
f'N'ns eepfuns ~ caslpmlan be ,lr.
Shared l'Rakfupi rhs prgilsonees "a
leer That ii'Fy bave elainsa ammntlng
= t'A'''Ai az aiafe. asslnat the eam.
pany.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02

Article 10 scc,lon : rhc Board of
Education Of the cay It Guthrie shah
oonsta, u seven mcmhcfs. ~he shah
hc nominated aud elected At lAfrr by
The ,elefs cf School plsifl,, No 80
Two term ~ otficc of each ~ said
mcuhors shsll he sls years, except as
tcteiaarcr provided
Such election shall ~ held At the
same time an election IL held for the
Naycs and CITY Commissioners under
sAls charicr provided that within
thlus days after she ao'cp,ancc and
approval ~ this amcadmcn, special
election shah b. called a. provided by
law for she election oi memher TO
fn the Vacancy oa tae school Board
created by lie acceptance and ap-
prosai ~ thls amendment Al which
election there shall ha elected The
seventh member ~ said school Hoard
who ehall hold ofnce un,u tie Cen
crai Election ~ 1921 At which time
thrVe members shall he nominated and
eiecied for ne ,erm II six years and
zach SIX years thereafter three mcm-
4crs shall he elected. two members
shall hc nominated and clcsiei Cor a
term 81 six wears IN April. is93 and
each SIX years thereafter and two
members shalt be clcotcd Cor term
of six ycaes in April. 1895 and each
KlN years thereafter.
The BALLOT to he used NJ said Special
rlcctlon shall be IN substantially tho
following horm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02

i.f, a. lhc ofiice ef ihrfss a iIoeafa.
SOILS state Nslk'nal lsnA null,hue,
okhhona ,tis. okiah~ns attorney A.
Law. ~ may ~ delivered ~ the sd
m,n'elrasw regsona,', " mNy h. tilsd
IN lhv cfflcc ~ lhe iudre IT ihe Coan
AZ ccaV Of oklahoma l,lanl,. Dkh'
homa
na,ed lhii etth day II Anril lsts
lIvCli NcKl'nff
Asmnisfwi"r
Nv narrss a ilnwers ili- s,iw~rvs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02
100000 A MONTH
ON EDUCATION, A. {. r.

General rershing has signed an or
der establishing nn American army unl.
yersity In France to accommodate
from 1900 to 10000 soldier students.
according 10 recent cable message
received by the Y. NJ. q. A. War Work
Council. Col. Ira l.. Reeves has been
assigned 10 the post OF military
commander Of the school. opened at
Beaane. General pershing states In
bis order that this university is Ia pro-
vide three months courses for soldiers
who cannot attend European nnlver-
stiles. Courses In engineering. liberal
a1d fine aris. science. music and the
like viii be offered.
II ls expected that one OF the four
agricultural exhibits which have been
prepared by the department Of agrlcul-
ture In cooperation with the y. N. c.
A. will be s permanent feature Of
Beaune. These exhibits. ali ncw ma
tcrIal prepared at cost Of 10000.
are nearly ready for shipment over
seas. -Four agriculture department ex-
pertS from Washington will accompany
the exhibits 10 France.
The cost Of The entire educational
program for the soldiers Of the A.,
T. +. has now reached 100000 a
month. The work having been made
possible by the generous ersubscrip
iIoa of the United War Work Cam
fsaign fund In Soyemher. Athletic. re
llgioE< and entertainment activities
among overseas soldiers are also be
Ing carried on at fun strength. these
being considered Of even greater I'm
fsoriance ilssn during war times. now
that the men are not fighting and have
longer periods q leisure. ..ssx.a<-zze
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02
OFFICIAL BALLOT.
Special tlsetlor, May ON,


Tho rlst cf this proposition II the
amondmcn, of SrcIlcn Two of Article
Ton ~ the Charter Of the Guy az
Gusitie. Oklahoma, Increasing the
numh..r az tho School Board 20 seven
members aud fixing the terms thorcof
Shall the proposition be adopted
Nor tho Proposition
Against the Proposition.
Said Election shall be held at tho
toiiowiar places
ward One. Precinct "A"~t'onsen
iion Hall
Ward one. Precinct ~" Capitol
school
Ward Two, Precinct "a Central
school
waid Two, Precinct ~ cns ileil
ward Three, Precinct a. Opera
House
ward rarec. Precinct w Corner
Pharmacy
wari -Four. prcclac' ~Av5lo "
Noble.
ward rour. Precinct ~" bz3 W
oklahoma
wafa Five 1901 " Noble
The following reHona ARE hcFcby
named ana appointed lndecs. elerks of
each OF said yniing places
Ward One. Precinct "a" Judges
otto Bnrst ~ ! Armantroul clcfks
In D stewart w NJ Cosar
ward One. Precinct ~" Judges
Y Il Conncr Y Biackman. Clerks
James Gibson. C { Hargis
Ward Two. Precinct - Judges
a. ". Hall. n. II Wallace. CLERKS
u n. curl. Frank Hewitt
Ward Two. Precinct II" Judges
J N krocger, Con Harrington;
Clerks A. Adler. J 4. shcarer
ward Three. Precinct "A"-Judses;
chas McNally. 6. " Scrutohflold:
Cleraa: " v Aracry. r " Palmer
ward Three. Precinct II" Judges.
" G. Olds G A. Pollard; Clerks Geo
Watkins. A r. reTg
Ward Four, Precinct "A" Judge
o II Marehai. l. n SmEihacn
Clerks Ernest Jones, WIN Barnhart
Ward -Four. Precinct "R" Judges
Mike white. Robi Henderson:
Clerks r rpham. II NJ condici
ward Five Judges Tom Peacock.
j w Hrodie; Clerks r - Lille. Gus
Morey
Tho polls Al said Election shall
open a, & o'clock A NJ and close at
O'Clock Y NJ
Tho result OF said Election shall pc
returned and canvassed pursuant 10
law
Given under my hand and the seal
N the City of Guthrie. Oklahoma. this
25th day OF April 1919
j. w HARTMAN.
Mayor
Attest: GEO l.. ANDERSON.
City clera
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02

4 Il VI " N N n Y \. n n \. Il " W N N
y. Rose Ilud Face and Scalp Cream. s
x VIII remove dandrulr and stop H
VI hair falling A cleanser aud arti- Il
* fetal skin food Electric Face Is
4 and Scalp Massage. Scalp Treat s
n ment a Speciality Hair Cut, a5e- 4
VI Mineral water shampooa spc- \
n eialty n
y 7. c. vln6oN s
y lio $. First 81, Guthrie. ss
!. z Hx u y y = e Y Y NN z y y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02
first published In The Guthrie Daily
Leader. April 2s. 1872
SPECIAL ELECTION
a.AM.
PROCLAMATION.

Whereas. on the 25ta cay OF AprIl.
1919. al regular meeting OF the
Board OF City Commissioners of the
City ~ Gushr.e. Oklahoma they duly
passed and adopted resolution au-
thorziDg The Mayor TO call a special
election to amend Section l2l Two Of
Article Ten tio) OF tse Charter Of the
City OF Guthrie.
Now Therefore. oy virtue Of the au-
tbority vested in me by law. hereby
proclaim and give notice tnat Special
Election is called TO be held In fhe
CITY OF Cutarie. May 9Th. 1918. for the
purpose OF making the following
on Section Two OF Article
Ten Of the Charter 81 tho city of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02

FOR SALE OR REST.-s room mod
en-: close IN: yaeaps May iesh. +.
= BIzckman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02

FOR SALE Two city properties
IloI West Warner ard 1894 West
Msnszsr. One new bnngaIo. strictly
modern Call AZ lleI West Warner
after O'Clock and see owner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02
EASEMENT FOR RENT.

ron RENT Two farnisned rooms
for housekeeping Phone $40. sii
r. Villas.
FOR RENT. Good pasture and spring
water. !. y Brown place. one mile
soaih on Pine and Oklahoma. see me
for low terms Robert Lee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02
so ACRES

SUBURBAN. Farm for Sale, known as
Rogers tract. Il mile cast Of
Guthrie: nice location for Business
man: ordinary Improvements Liberal
serms II you naesn business. This Is
worth your attention. Address 4i2s
Trocsf Ave. Kansas City Nc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02
CLASSIFIED WANTS

ron SALE AT A BARGAIN II lia,r'
81 middle buster. lise ,cosh cahl.
water. ono horse vction aud corn
planter. | Walking callralor. two.
sASlun s,esi harrow. ne~ Johr
Dcoro moYor ant rake Call az 81
Has, Oklahoma Ave,
ron SAIE SiN room cossaso. mod
crn. on kAst Noar avenue. two and
half lots. sistcrn. bgn, storm cave
c,c Also larrc clgo, room modern
heuse. easement, eistern, Two lots;
Vast Ca,hrie. for terms sce E 4
Panons phenes iise or as
FOR SALE Public stenorrapaie
work. circular letters. copying. al 4.
dressing and e,c. All work saAran
tccd Guthrie Business college.
FOR SALE ono complete set oI
Harvard Classics, fifty -one volts. as
goods AS new Price reasonable G. r.
Quinn. 1894 " Warner
foR SALE Saxon SIX. rive pAsscns
er price reasonable, c r Quinn.
1894 " Warner
FOR SALE Two dosen $. &, a L
Rcd hens, good breeding, all iayins.
Also Two good brccding cocArels. 1909
~ llFoad Prone sla.
FOR SALE Tomato Plants. 50 cents
per hundred. also roppor Plants.
sos " LOGAN avenue. phone sso. $.
Warner.
FOR SALE A Timhie Wells nlly,
coming years old; also busgy and
harness. Call 3ii East Springer
FoR SAi.K Party leaving the city
offers an room modern house.
cluse in. for less than material cost
For immediate sale only Price VIC are
authorized 10 make viii he good for
only a few days A. b. Armsfrons
Phone Sss
FOR EXCHANGE ancome property
for farm wc also have wen locst-
Ga, close-in residence fully modern
priced 10 sell Patterson Real Estate
Exchange
FOR SAlE Our entire stock Of Cur
nilarc We win Try this sale Tor
iarce days at onc price oaly Collar
Furniture GO.
FOR RENT.
ron RENT Several good office
rooms 60 Operative puh Go. cor
2na and Harrison.
rOR RENT Light housekeeping
rooms an = Harrison phone lt2S
FOR RENT Large ball; suitable torI
housekeeping Inquire III II y,
Leader office
FOR RENT Three connecting un-
furn9ihcd housekeeping rocnrs. sl@iA
T. Oklahope over Gas office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-02

foR SALE AT A BARGAIN lister
~ nlddle buster. iise toosh calsl-
,ator, ono horse ocsion and oorn
planter, Walking calsieAior. two
sSc<iun steel harrow: ne~ John
pcoro mcYcr amt rakc call az sis
f.ass Oklahoma Ave.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
OTHER VIEW POINTS

The result of the vote in Ohio on the prohibition amendment has at least had the effect of impressing on some of the more rabid temperance advocates that the country is not unanimously in accord with them.- Middletown Pr ess.
 Great newspapers pay great foot ball experts ltrge sums of money to be greatly expert. So it grieves us to. see the great expert of the New York Evening Sun informing it's readers how. after Pennsylvania had beaten Princeton 12 to in 1898, it beat Yale in the same season, thereby marking the severance of athletic relations between New Ha- ven and Philadelphia. There will to dates and the real name of the victor even among those readers who concede that wicked Pennsylvania did bite Butterworth's back.-Hartford Times
 Waterbury as much as 1t might be benefited by his appointment has no money to waste on a movie cen sor. City expenses for the coming year are to be the heaviest in our history and with careful hand all departments must cut back esti- mated appropriations. If $2.o00 is to be- spent in censorship of the movies, it should go to someone qualified for the work and not tc some politician. While the pictures that have been shown in the city for some time have been unobiec- tionable there is always the probability that something will be brought along that should not be exhibited Safe. guarding the city is good but there i:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
TIME TO CLEAN UP.

Too lenient has been this country in dealing with those who are known to be dangerous radicals. The attitude has been that they can do no harm by their agitations and that the more attention is given to them the more interest will be aroused in their doe trines. Under the claim Of freedom of speech there has been a disposition to overlook much that was infiammatory and particularly so n view of those 10 whom the speaking was done. Were every audience made up of fair m; ! | e1 American citjZ4 lc it could he px- beCted that common sense woI.l afr se the wild and menacins claims tl.st are set forth hs the radicals bu; such is not the ctse. It is n,,s s1.ch an audience that is desired. It is among the alien class to a large extent that the best results can be secured In this country. among those who do not know our language. who have no; come in touch with our customs and .nstitutLns and who know nothing about our government
 It is not at all surprising therefore
 
 by the recent red raids a better idea of what q menace the reds really are to the country. or that one of the i'm migration inspectors should declare that the American people are sitting on a seething volcano ready to burst forth at any time and that the revo- lutionary plot is more serious than the people realize.
 It is a situation that comes from letting the dangerous agitators carry on their work and spread their policie: among the working masses withou obstruction. But with such revela, tions as have been made. togothe with what is known in addition, to sa, nothing of what information the gov ernment authorities must have tha hasn't as yet been made public, i must be apparent that the time ha come for dealing with this danger witt c firm hand and doing so far as pos sible by the process of elimination. l is time for national cleanup.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
BERGER's UNsEATING.

From the time that the question was raised about permitting Victor Berger to take his seat in congress the duty of the house of representa- tives has been clearly before it. When any citizen takes such a stand as Berger did he is certainly disqualified from taking any part in making the laws of this country
 Berger, and those who side with him ptobably. takes the view that the denial to him of his seat in the lower house :o which he was elected from Wisconsin was due to the fact that he is socialist and that he is opposed to war. That was even the claim he made when given an opportunity to speak fCr himself in the house. But it cannot fail to be appreciated by Berger and all his supporters that he has been a member of congress and he was not denied his seat there at that time because of party affiliations or beliefs. Berger. however, fully un- derstands that such was not the req son foI the almost unanimous action of congress at this time. but to claim it simply places a different com ] plexion on his conduct viewed from
 the standpoint of those he wants to l influence. a-
 | When he declares that what he did ! he would do again tells the whole story. Berger in support of his beliefs and regardless of the attitude of the
 country did his best to obstruct the
 government at the entrance into the war. It was then he was engaged
 in agitations that were intended tC embarrass the country and to give en-
 codra cement to the enemy. and it was
 this very evidence Of his disloyal con- I duet as citizen and disregard for it laws, as he fully understands himself
 that caused the house to decide tha 1 1t could not tolerate his presence, ant
 that caused a resolution to be intro duced in the first annual convention
 of the American Legion at Minneapo
 lis this week dernading that propel
 authorities take all legal steps to can
 eel his citizenship papers and brin; | about his deportation.