davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-04-24

The F. M. Locket family spent Sat.
urday in Boise.
Mrs. E. H. Barton has spent the
past week in Boise, going over last
Friday.
Miss Leora Davidson, who is attend
ing school in Boise, is visiting her par
ents of this city.
Charlotte Parrish has entered st.
Alphonsus hospital in Boise to take
the nurses training course.
Mrs. Ross Drake and children, who
have spent several months with her
father, Allen Garfield, returned Mon
day to their home at Horseshoe Bend.
Roy Knox and Harold Brown made
trip to Boise yesterday with one of
the Knox trucks, bringing back load
of household goods for the father of
the Van Deusen Brothers. We are in
formed the elder Mr.. Van Deusen will
make his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Sutton went to
Boise Monday. The Judge returned
next day, leaving Mrs. Sutton and
little Helen Anne for a few days
visit. Mr.. Sutton's mother accom-
panied her home last evening for a |
short visit.
Miss Estelle Fisher returned Tues
lay from Portland, where she has
,een attending her sister, Mrs. Walter
Emard, who is in sanitarium at that
,lace. She will remain to look after
he household until her sister ret rms
n a few weeks.
Isaac Colyn, an old Iowa friend of
ack Jones Of the Gamaye barber
orce, came in this week from Good
ng, where his family was visiting, and :
sas so impressed with the promising
utlook for Emmett that he decided
D locate here instead of at Gooding /,
S previously planned. II
Mrs. A. ]. Colvin returned Tuesday
rom Portland. where she has been !
,r several weeks taking medical n
'eatment While still quite weak, she t
opes after a time to regain her ;
rength. She was accompanied by her =
zee, little Miss Elizabeth Terry, who $
i'll visit here sometime. S
A party of students from Links
College, Boise, visited the
Ugh school this morning in the in
rest of that institution and gave
noe very interesting demonstrations
their training in rapid calculation !:
c. Mr.. Coppedge and Mr.. Brown, in
ructors, accompanied the party.
Division No. / of the NJ. E. Ladies' OF
d viii hold cooked food sale Satur- T.
y afternoon at Reilly's store. I
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-04-24
EASTER SERVICES ENJOYED
Inspiring Sermon and Music Mark
the Program at Baptist Church.

Easter Sunday services at the Bap-
fist church were especially attractive
and inspiring. In the morning, spe-
cial Easter music was rendered by the
choir, the pastor gave his Easter mes
sage on "The Risen Christ in the Life
Of Today" The beautiful ordinance
Of baptism, symbolic of the resurrec-
ton Of Christ, was administered to
two Of our young people. A purse Of
$50 was presented the pastor TO defray
expenses TO the Northern Baptist
convention at Denver, May 2l-2S.
The evening service was joint pro-
gram Of the Sunday school and choir
and was Of especial worth. The pro-
gram was as follows:
Song -"Just When | Need Him
Most" by congregation.
Scripture lesson and prayer-Pastor
Solo, by Frances Hope Hargus.
Instrumental duet, by jeanette Motz
and Helen Hargus.
"Hallelujah Unto Jesus by choir. |
class song, by Intermediate girls. |
Quartet, by choir.
Greetings of the pastor.
Duet, by the Misses Buell..
"Hal Mighty Victor" by choir,
Pantomime, "Rock of Ages" by
Nary Burdell.
Hymn-"o, Worship the King by
congregation.
Benediction, by Pastor.
Both morning and evening services
,ere largely attended, the floral dec
rations were beautiful and all felt
he inspiring uplift Of these services.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-04-24
. Boise 70 Zee the ayin9 machine.

to Boise to see the flying machine.
Sunday the 27tn Montour will have
the Easter service followed by a
basket dinner. Everybody is invited
and well filed baskets will be well
come.
kilograms have been received from
John HALEY and Lynn M. holland an
nouncing their arrival in New York
April 18th. The 346th machine gun
and 362nd infantry will be demobilized
at Camp Russell, Wyo.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-04-24

William Jordan and John Walters,
former members Of the old Second
Idaho, having enlisted in Company L.,
of Payette, who arrived last week,
saw overseas service with the 167th
infantry. And division. William Jor-
dan was gassed and for time suffer-
ed badly from it's effects, but has al
most wholly recuperated,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-04-24
Presbyterian Church Notes

Mornlng services as usual.
ar, CHRISTIAN Endeavor at z p. m. Topic,
IGNORING Father and Mother
evening worship at 8 D. m. The
niih .sS9 VIII begin series of sermons
On hymns and Hymn Writer'S" Fan
ny Crosoys life and works will be
the theme for that evening.
Last sabbath morning, at the sacra-
ment OF the Lords supper, five new
members were received by letter. Two
more We're received by the session af-
ter the service, making a total of
seven new members. Twenty-one
names have been added to the church
ron curing the last IL months. The
scored concert in the evening was yery
successful and greatly enjoyed by all
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-04-24

Jettie B. Hill is among the recent
arrivals of "our boys. He was hon.
orably discharged from Fort Douglass
April %, with his arm which had been
badly wounded very much improved.
He is feeling fine and expects to have
full use of his injured arm in short
time.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-04-24
PIANO FOR SALE

we htve stored at Emmett strict
y hgh grade piano which, for quick
disposition, will be sold at a sub
stantial discount Terms to respon-
sioie party. If interested write at
once for particulars to
THE DENVER MUSIC COMPANY
Denver, Colo.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-04-24

Inc committee on knitting desires
US to state that Mrs. Edith Miles has
consented to attend this branch and
VIII give supplies from Haley & Miles
urug store, and receive finished arti-
cies' These refugee garments will be
deep need in the fall, and an early
1ail shipment is necessary to be made.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-04-24

A letter received by his parents
from Fletcher Mingus, who is at
tached to a regimental band in France.
states that recently a band contest
was held, in which ~ bands were en-
tered. The prize was trip to Monte
Carlo and Nice, where the winning
band would give concerts daily for
two weeks. Fletcher's band carried
off the honors.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-04-24

Other arrivals of Gem County boys
this week are: Paul F. Hughes, Co. C,
s62d Infantry, Emmett; Philip B. Nc
Cool. Co. ], S62d Infantry, Emmett;
Earl d. Modin, Co. l., 362d Infantry,
Emmett; Fred NJ. Speer, Co. l, 362d
infantry, Emmett; Lorenzo d. Allen,
Co. B, saith Machine Gun Battalion,
Ola.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-04-24

A telegram from Joe Kelley. an
nouncing his arrival in New York, was
received by his parents the first Of the
week. He was with an ammunition
train company. He will resume his
former position with the Emmett Gar
age 4 Auto Co. upon his arrival home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-04-24
Christian Church Notes

Reed. ps''
u u, a; m, morning worship. Pastor,
of Claude Barnes.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-04-24

Mrs. C. f, Baker received news of
the arrival of her son Francis in New
York on Monday from overseas. He
expects to go to Camp Lewis for de-
mobilization.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-04-24
NEWS OF SOLDIERS

Sergeant Henry Barber, who ar
rived from overseas two weeks ago
and is now at Camp Russell, Wyo., is
expected home in s few days.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-04-24

Mrs. Yates received letter stating
that her son, DeWitte, had landed in
New York, He has been away from
Emmett ten months, and has seen ser
vice at the front, being severely glass;
ed. He is still detained in hospital but
expects to be released ere long.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-04-24

Word has been received that Private
Lem Alley had arrived in New York.
Lem is with the 91st division.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-04-24
The Victory Loan.

The victory Loan.
Once from the mint there came some
dollars, shining, bright and new,
And some were sent to thrifty men,
and some to spendthrifts, too;
Now fifty came, by luck or chance, to
Tommy Traitor old;
His character was like his name, so
shriveled and SO cold;
And fifty came to Sammy Stacker,
Traitors neighbor near,
And fifty came TO Peter Patriot, who
loved his nation dear.
At just this time, from Washington,
our Uncle sent call
That's Uncle Sam, you understand
| and asked us one and all
To help him in Victory Loan which
he had just begun;
He said the Victory Bonds would help
to finish up the Hun.
He called to mind how German heel
had crushed the Belgian land,
And how the Prussian cast the shadow
Of his bloodstained~ hand;
He said these bonds would help to
bring our soldiers back from France,
And il we wished to help the cause,
why. here was just the chance.
When Peter Patriot heard the call he
chuckled in his glee
Said he, an help to bring those boys
a-sailing Ger the sea.
We bought bonds while in battle fields
the Huns were killing men,
And now lets finish up the Boche by |
buying them again.
My fifty dollars buys a bond to help |
my native land,
I'll get it back with interest, too. at
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-04-24

Schools in Victory Loan Campaign.
The High School classes of the En-
nett schools gave very interesting
program Friday afternoon in the in
terest Of the Victory Loan Drive. The
following poem, written by Miss Sybil
Barrett, received many nice compli-
meutx.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
ADVERTISEMENT
NlIIer's Antiseptic Oil. Known As
Snake Oil
VIII Positively Relieve Pain In Few
Minutes.

Try It right now for Rheumatism, Non.
raIgih, LumbaEo, sore. GtiH and swollen
joints, pain in the head. back and limbs
corns, bunions. etc. After one application
pain usually disappears az II by magic.
A new remedy used internally and ex-
ternaIIy for Coughs. Colds. Group, Sore
Throat, Diphtheria and TonsHltls.
This oil O. conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. It's prom pt
and immediate effect In relieving pain b.
due 10 the fact that Il pene.rates 20 the
affected parts at once As an tllustra ton
pour ten drops on the thickest piece OF soie
leather and. it viii peuotrata this Eubstancl
through and through IN three inmates.
Accept no substitute. This great on q
golden red color only Every bottle guar
antesd-3oc, 6oc and &l.00 q bottle-at an
Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
LACK OF MATERIALS
HITS GERMANY HARD
Nation HOpelessly Dependent
on Imports and Larger
Coal Output.

NEW YORK. Oct. "a valuable in
dex OF industrial and commercial con-
ditions In Germany after the war is
afforded by a report to the Daily
News by an observer who attended
the recent fair in Leipzig, SAYS a
copyrighted dispatch from London to
the New York World. The whole
fair showed the desire Of the German
nation to work and recover itself. but
everywhere one was struck by the
hopeless dependency OF Germany on
foreign raw materials and an in
creas sed coal output.
In fact, with German glass, pot
terry, textile, leather, toy, and many
other industries closed down or oper-
ating at per cent or 10 per cent Of
their normal output, the fair gave di-
rect evidence OF Germany's difficult
position.
From conversation with exhibitors
the impression was gathered that
nearly all branches Of German indus
try are on the verge OF bankruptcy,
due principally to the shortage OF
coal; and, secondly, to the loss Of ex-
port trade, which carries with it in
ability to purchase much needed for
eign raw materials.
German representatives believe
they may recover their export trade
through American and neutral buyers
They feel that at present, because Of
hostility, they had better con-
centrate on America and the neutrals
Germany. Prices are ap-
from 200 to 300 per cent
above their pre-war level.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
SAYS WIFE CAUSED
HISNERVES TOTAL

Replying 20 the suit for q limited
divorce, brought against him BY his
wife, Mrs, Marie 4. winston, Com
mander T. Winston, L. S. n. in his
answer filed in the District Supreme
Court, yesterday, denied he abandon
ed his wife. March 70, 1918, as claim
ed by her.
Commander Winston says he be-
came subject to nervous prostration
on that day. and Il was necessary
that he receive hospital treatment,
and that his wife accompany him to a
hospital. The husband accuses his
wife OF. 'nagEing," and she removed
all the furniture from their home and
placed Il in storage, against his viii
he denies her charges Of cruelty,
and asserts that his nervous break
down was caused by the quarrelsome,
complaining, nRggi1g disposition OF
his wife" He says he is willing to
pay her 800 a month. and asks that
her suit be dismissed. Attorney J. v.
Morgan appears for the husband.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
D'ANNUNZIO WILL
WAR UPON LEAGUE
Urges Croats to Join Him in
Opposition to Scheme Which
he Calls Ridiculous.

ROME, Oct. e.-GabrieIe d'AnnuRzio
has appealed to the Croats for an en-
tente cordiale to oppose the league
OF nations.
In a manifesto, ridicUling the league
as "an invention BY a clique Of inter
national Jewish. bankers to protect
their world speculations," the poet
lOchinvar Calle,. upon the CrOats for
aid in preventing the league from
getting q foothold on the Adriatic.
Both the Italians and Croats,
said D'AnnUnzio, ARE the victims Of
an internal financial intrigue WHICH
aims 20 exploit them by keeping them
enemies. The AdriatiC is a Latin sea,
to which the Slavs have full right Of
access for commercial purposes. Italy
will be glad not only to grant this
The Washington times., 1919-10-09

open afth grade LOvejOy school. oc-
Close second grade at Payne school, oc.
open hrst grade Blrnsy school. october G.
Close second grade Fort slocum, october
opsa hrst grade Garrison school. oe-
APPOINTMENTS.
Mrs. A. s. Speir, teacher. second GRADE
Congress- Heights. temporarily.
Mrs. I. c. WeyriCh teacher, second
grade, Cranch, probationary.
Miss Elizabeth Brown, teacher, hfth
grade, Arthur. temporarily.
Miss Florence Lindsay, teacher, kinder
garten, Corcoran, temporarily.
Miss Mathilde Eiker, teacher, Junior
Miss s. A Mangun. teacher. third grade.
TakOma, temporarily.
Mrs. 3. s. Metzler, teacher, Central High.
Mrs.. L. b Holloway. teacher. fourth
grade, Benning, Temporarily.
Mrs. II. @ Thompson, teacher, fourth
grade. Hayes, Temporarily
Mrs H. W: Zeller, teacher. first grade.
Brookland, temporarily.
Mrs A. s. -Dreibelbies. teacher. third
grade. Blair, temporarily.
Mrs S. r. Akers, teacher, hrBt grade.
T5ininF 1ai PFo6@Stlion1Ery. @iii1aEyy ..,.- a..
Arthur, temporarily.
Mrs X. c. Rankin. teacher. sixth grade.
Gage temporarily.
Miss Margaret Guest, teacher. Domestic
r.
Mrs J. 81. Clayton, teacher, first grade.
BFookland, temporarily aa
Miss a. T. Craig. teacher, third grade,
Greenleaf, Temporarily.
D. r sussan. caretakef west Portable.
Mrs. Georgiana Carter, caretaker, Hun
toon place
, ollie Newman. laborer Gage.
II A. Haynes, teacher, Armstrong High,
night, temporarily.
=. c johnson. teacher. Armstrong High.
night, temporarily.
Miss z. n. Brown, teacher, Cardozo,
night, temporarily.
RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED.
n. E. Follin, teacher. sixth grade. Eek
inEton.
MrS. L. W. Gordon. teacher. second
grade. Henry Polk
Rhoda Mautner, teacher. first grade.
Dennison.
T. F. O'Connor, Iaborer. Gage.
b Z. Madden, teacher, DeanWOod. night
LEAVE or ABSENCE GRANTED.
I. NJ. Connell teacher. sixth grade. Con-
grea8 Heights, one year
Catherine Bracket, teacher, kindergaF-
ten, Park View. one year.
Miss =. V. George, on leave. grant eI-
tended till June 80, 1920.
Mrs A. L. Lotion, on leave, grant eE-
tended TIL June 30, 1890.
TEMPORARY APPOINTMENTS ENDED.
Mrs Helen Regan. teacher, Central High. |
NJ. A. Mcmahon, teacher, fourth grade, |
Bennlng
Mrs A. II. Leahy. fourth grade. Hayes
Myra Hendley, third grade, Hayes.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
CROATLAN STUDENTS
PLOTTING TO KILL
D'ANNUNIO

LONDON, Oct. Capt. Cab
FieIe D'AnnunziO, leader Of ItaI-
ian troops that occupied Fiume,
has been marked for death By
an organization Of students which
has Just been formed at Agram,
said an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Rome today. The
organization is made up Of CrOa-
tians who are leading the move
ment for the annexation of Fiume.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09

Warrington College Of Law.
Co-Educational.
Twenty fourth year opened September %.
at D. m.
TUITION, SIS PER ANNUM
Sessions at either 4:50 or $3.50 o. m.
Small Glasses. Individual Attention.
Modern Methods.
Three-year course IL. B. One-year most.
graduate LII n
Special courses: International Law
Patents and Trademarks, Interstate Com
merce, American Institutional and PoIifi-
Property.
office Hours. 10 to $3.50
1917 NEW YORK AVENUE.
Phone Main ASS. II
The Washington times., 1919-10-09

right but to protect it. The Italians
and. the slavs. therefore, have a COM
mon interest.
at present other nations are gain
ing a foothold on our interests under
the pretext Of an ephemeral league" :"
The Washington times., 1919-10-09

MISS JOSEPHINE
IVA MARIE KELLY, Of
Chicago, a beautiful young
Red Gross worker, who is
said to have CaptiVated
King Alexander Of Greece,
returned home recently de-
nying she is betrOthed to
the young ruler.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
NAMES BROTHER As LEGATEE.

Miss Ellen A. Healey, in a will filed
yesterday, named her brother Daniel
Healey. residUaTy legatee OF her
estate. Mrs. Johanna Hartman, a
sister, is given 800 cash and per-
sonal effects. Elizabeth NJ. Healey.
another sister; Michael Healey, a
brother, and Maurice Healey, a
nephew, are given 500 cash The
will Is dated September "a, last.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
CAMBRIDGE TO HONOR ADM. SIMS.

LONDON, Oct. 9.-Cambridge Uni
versity will confer honorary degrees
on a number Of prominent men.
These include King Victor Emmanuel
or Italy; Rear Adm. William S. Sims,
United States navy; Adm. John r. Jel-
licoe and Field Marshal Allenby.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
Galvanized Ash Cans, Specially
Priced, $1.75
Carpet SweePerS,
Special Price, Sl.95

We have secured another lot Of Colonial
Metal Carpet Sweepers with smooth polished
wood handle; the band around sweeper pre-
vents it from marring furniture and the rub
ber-tired wheels make il easy running; equipped
with a good grade Of brush. Very specially
priced at $1.95.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
''Pres-Cut" Glass, Friday Prices,
CSC and S1.25 the Piece

A large assortment Of this desirable Glass
ware. at extremely low prices for Fridays sale.
az 6-inch Handled Prescott Glass Flower
Baskets. neat floral and foliage design. Special
price, csc each.
90 Oval-shaped Prescott Glass Nut BoVIs,
floral and mitre pattern. Special price, sSe each.
36 Prescott Glass Sugar and Cream Sets,
practical shape, mat finish floral pattern. Spe-
Cial price, 95e each.
so Fancy Prescott Footed Fruit Dishes. horal
and foliage design. Special price, CSC each.
20 8-inch Footed Prescott Class Fruit or
Salad Bowls, mat finish, floral design. Special
price, $1.25 each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
KING OF THE BELCTANS
SEES INDIAN VAR DANCE
Albert Also Exchanged Greetings with
Chief Silagotic Of the Navajos--
Queen Pleased with Meeting
with Squaws.

Albuquerque, n. NJ, Oct 20. Albert
king of the Belgians, Queen Elizabeth
and their son, Leopold, were travelling
through Kansas today on their way
eastward.
Two stops were scheduled for the
day, the first at Emporia, Kan, and
the second at Kansas City, No, where
the royal speial was dcue at mid
night
The king yesterday exchanged greet
ings at Gallup, n NJ, with Chief Sila-
gotic, tribal judge of the Navajo In
dams, witnessed a war dance and wor.
shipped at the quaint Indian church
at Isleta, which was built on the Pue-
bio reservation three centuries ago.
Queen Elizabeth insisted on meeting
the Indian squaws, who had gathered
at the little village to meet them and
taking their pictures with her camera.
The royal guests carried back with
chem Navajo blankets, the gift of the
Indians and the grizzled Indian chief
and a silver medal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
MONTPELIER

The fire department was called out al
o'clock Saturday afternoon for a
blaze in the Sheridan and Poole stone.
she'd. A pulley had been run dry dur.
ing the morning and became overheatcd
50 that it set the roof near it on fire
The use of garden hose put out the
Gre. The calling of the fire department
was needless.
Magdeleina Brand of Paris and Miss
Marion Keller OF Burlington give an
entertainment in Montpelier Jan. !.
Miss Leona NJ Somerville has fin.
lshed work in Barre and commenced
work at the National Life Insurance
company.
DIR. William Lindsay is in New York
tor few days He visited with his
daughter in Holyoke, Mass, Sunday.
Thomas H. Cave, IT., has returned
from a visit in Boston and with his
daughter at Mt Holyoke college.
Miss Gladys Macmillan mas returned
from a visit in Providence, R. l., and
resumed her duties in the commissioner
ht industries Office.
James Holloran of Montpelier was
arrested last evening by Officer Frank
Baldwin on the charge of breach of
peace, it being claimed that he had
mixed things up at his home to a con
siderable extent and that the actions of
Sunday were but one of a series Of sim
liar affairs that have taken place. The
complaining witness was his wife. 1t is
said that he tipped chairs over and
tried to get the art square from under
The furniture without removing the
latter and did other similar capers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
CARDINAL MERGER
FEARED BY ATTENTION
Was Officially Received in Detroit To.
day, But His Physicians Say He
Needs Rest.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 20. Cardinal
MERCER, primate Of Belgium, hero
priest of the world war, wearied from
his long journeys and his tour of the
United States 10 thank the American
people for the aid given his stricken
land, appeared before the triennial gen
eral convention OF the Protestant Epis-
eopal church here to-day.
II was feared that Cardinal Mer-
cier might be unable to comply with
the demands OF the program outlined
for the second day of his visit here.
After firing day yesterday, when
thousands Of his eountrymen and 9TH
ers welcomed him, it was stated by his
physician that the visiting prelate was
in need of rest.
Cardinal MERCER was officially re.
ceived by the city to-day In the aft,
ernoon he was to go to AnnArbor,
where the University of Michigan
planned to confer on him the degree of
doctor of laws.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
FRENCH STATESMEN IN
SORROWFUL FAREWELL
"War Parliament" Closed Amid Eulo-
gies to Itself and to the Heroic
Soldiers of France.

Paris, Sunday, Oct. 20.-The curtain
was run down tonight on the session
of Parliament which sat uninterrupted.
ly through the greatest effort of French
history. Premier Clemenceau was the
leading actor in the final drama. Lit
tie ceremony marked the conclusion. of
business.
Paul Deschanel, president of the
Chamber of Deputies, eulogized the war
session OF Parliament, paid homage to
the heroic soldiers of France and the
glorious dead, reviewed the task ac-
complished by Parliament and ex-
pressed the hope that the new cham
Der would work to raise France from
the ruins of the war. Before the ap-
plause had subsidized, NJ. Clemenceau
rose and in loud, clear voice, read
the decree closing the session. Depu.
ties shouting viva la Republiquep
crowded around the premier to congrat-
ulate him.
Then, bidding each other good bye,
they left the chamber. Most of them
will leave for their constituencies to-
morrow to begin the work of the cam.
paign preliminary to the election of a
new chamber of deputies, which will
meet in December.