davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES-SEAL
proposals for books and supplies will
be received by the Board Of Public Educa-
tion. in Wilmington, Delaware, for the fur
nishing Of books and supplies for the year
ending June 80 1920, I'm accordance with
the list. which can be procured from the
Office Of the secretary, 3dS-36i city Hall or
the Superintendent, Wilmington High
School
Proposals must be deposited with the
secretary before Il o'clock noon. Thursday.
July 81 1919. and must be marked pro
posals for Books and Supplies" The right
to reject any or all proposals IS reserved
BOARD OF PUBLIC EDUCATION
jy23-4t HARRY J. GUTHRIE, Secretary.
DROPOsALS-THE MAYOR AND COUN-
l. ell Of Wilmington, Delaware. Sealed
proposals will be received by the under
signed until s O'Clock =. NJ, July 81. for
printing fve hundred copies Of the Build
ing Ordinances Of the city OF Wilmington,
Delaware. Copy Of the same viii be found
at the Office of the Clerk OF The Council,
Room sos Municipal Building. The right
to reject any and an bids is reserved Ad-
dress all proposals In sealed envelopes to
the Printing Committee Of The Council Of
the City OF wilmington. marked; Pro.
pusals Tor Printing Building Ordinances OF
the City of Wilmington.
HERMAN FAULKNER,
ARTHUR JOHNSON.
WILLIAM ABBERGER.
ty25-2s. Printing Committee.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
ssiiul.sfieN yA-srE.i,-rtmarr.

I ADY WISHES POSITION As HOUSE.
week. 40 W. Fifth St iye3-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
is URGED BY F0SS
Mass. Mans Views Called
1"Stuff and Nonsence' at
Railways Hearing
SOMETHING MUST
BE DONE AT ONCE

WASHINGTON. July 25.-Sharp con-
dict OF opinion over the question OF
pubic ownership Of utilities developed
at yesterdays hearing before the Fed
eral Electric Railways Commission
Former Governor FOss, OF Massachu-
setts, proponent OF public ownership
OF all utilities-steam and electric
/ lines, water companies, light compan-
lies-declared that these utilities should
be taken over Immediately and that the
lransp pOrtatiOnr and industry OF the
country must be "democratized."
James l.. Quackenbush, counsel for
the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany, Of New York, who followed Gov
ernor Foss on the stand, referred to
| government ownership as advocated by
/ the preceding witness as "stuff and
nonsense" and declared that under the
constitution OF New York 1t would be
absolutely impossible for the street
/ railways TO be taken over in less than
! three years.
Governor Foss a volunteer witness
before the commission, predicted that
the electric lines Of his State would
be well on the way to public owner
Ship -"before the snow flies" He said
there has been no far test OF govern
ment ownership in the operation OF
the steam lines. Wall street and
propaganda" he asserted were re-
sponsible for trying to make the public
think that the steam lines had been
under actual government ownership.
Mr. QuackeDbush. frank in giving his
view of the down-State public service
aF Nat ri
that the InterbOrough Company would
go into bankruptcy shortly after Jan
uary 1 He said the only thing TO save
it would be an eight-cent fare, OF
which he was willing one cent should
go TO the city.
Answering a question by one Of the
commission as to what II might best
do to save the electric railway situa-
tion throughout the country, he quot
ed the words attributed 10 the late\
Joseph II. Choate when the United
States was hesitating on the brink OF
war with Germany: "If you're going to
do something, for Gods sake get
busy"
Other witnesses during the day were
J. D. Mortimer, president OF the Mil
waukee Electric Railway and Light
company, ana JdIueS ~. OdIIs OF RUS
burgh, formerly a member OF the New
York public service commission.
A letter from Thomas A. Edison was
read TO the commission by Bentley
Warren, counsel for the American
Electric Railway Association. After re-
viewing briefly the history OF the cleo
trio railway and speaking OF its I'm
portance, Mr.. Edison went on to say:
''The iron-clad contracts between the
roads and cities made in the pioneering |
days under normal conditions have no
protective clauses against the greatest
change that has taken place in CEN
.urles, due to the world war. The mu-
can exact their pound OF
flesh If they so desire with the ulti-
mate bankruptcy Of these Organiza-
tions. but the spirit that Is now abroad
in the world is against this. We are
now all trying to play fair. II suffer
We must, let us suffer alike. IL pros
perty comes, all should participate In
4 like manner"
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
July >.

-.
Like the Aries born, these people
born today under the planets Of The
sun and the Earth. reach their greatest
heights through the nobility and inten-
sity OF their love nature. so it is vitally
necessary that they be cautious and
slow in making marriage ties.
The women Of this birthdate make
wonderful wives and mothers, doing
for their loved ones with untiring de-
votion
Never Interfere with the family af-
fairs OF a man or woman born on this
date; if you do. they will turn about
and rend you.
They belong TO the Fire people and
have all the characteristics OF fire
They should always wear a diamond
or ruby
Their colors are yellow. red and
green aud they will find success in the
professions Of teaching or writing.
The Want Ads are the great informa-
tion bureau OF the worker.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
THOMAS & BETS
General Carpenter Jobbers.
1909 WEST STREET.
or Pn5ne 3J06-W tune2s I'm.

NOTICE-TO ALL EMPLOYEES OF THE
co,,b bbhiiLhPilONE AND TELEGRAPH
For the purpose Of advising all workers
that settlement has been made between
the international Brotherhood OF Flee
trical Workers and the Postmaster
General and informing them Of its proyis-
Ions, we publish order No 5000 issued NV
the Postmaster General The order ia as
follows.
"PosToFFIcE DEPARTMENT.
.o-a.. -. washington, June IA. 1919.
"EmployeH Of telephone companies shall
nave the right 20 bargain as individuals or
coliectlNely, through con-nittees or their
representatives chosen by them TO act for
them. Were prior 10 government control
a company dealt with representatives
CHOSEN by the employees TO act for them
VINO VINO, We're not IN the employ Of the com
panyi they shall hereafter do So The
telephone companies shall designate one or
more OF its officials who shall be author
lied 10 deal with such individuals or rep
resentatiyes IN matters Of better conditions
Of labor, hours of employment, compensa-
ton or grievances and such matters must
be taken up for consideration within five
days after presentation.
'Such employees shall have the right 10 or.
ganize or TO afiiliate with organizations that
seem 10 them best calculated 20 serve their
interest, and no employees shall De dis
mated against because of membership IN
any such organization as prescribed IN
Bulletin No. ., Issued by me, dated OctO-
ber . 1918 In ease of dismissal demo-
lion or undesirable transfer Of emplOye
where no real cause Is shown by company
Tor said dismissal, demOtiOn or undesirable
ti~nsfer. Il shall be considered that dis
crimination was practlced aud upon such
finding, the employe shall be -reinstated 10
former position with fuli pay for time
lost or shall be reimbursed for any loss
sustained by reason OF demotiOn or trans
fer.
Inability or refusal 10 perform the regu-
lar work OF position occupied by them, ex-
cesslve use Of int0xicants, dishonesty in
civility 20 subscribers or the public. shall
be considered SUFFICIENT cause for dis
masal
where requests or demands are now
pending, the telephone companies shall Inn
mediately proceed 10 negotiate settle
meut
IAN telephone companies nre hereby d.
rected 20 comply strictly with the require
ments Of this order and failure TO do 20
on the part Of any official, viii result In
action
"(Slgned) A. s. BURLESON.
jy23 st Postmaster General"
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
GARAGE. REPAIRING. f1RFs

GEND Us YOUR OLD TIRES. NO MAT
- Yer what condition they are in. You
viii not recognize them We specialize in
vulcanizing Work guaranteed Empire
Double Tread Co. S27 Shipley st. augtj-i Tyr
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
BUSINESS GARD

PAGS, NEW WSPAPERS, METALS, FUR
~ niture, mems clothing and all kinds
of junk. We pay highest prices in Della
ware. NJ. Frankel successor to II. Sloan,
10f Madison st. ID. & A. 67t0-W. jyl0-Gm
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
NEW INLET MAY BE
AT CEDAR ISLAND

GEORGETOWN, July 2o.-By raising
more money by private subscriptions
on the Baltimore hundred side than
those on the Indian River side. the new
canal will be placed at Cedar Island,
and a large dredge began yesterday
cutting the inlet from Indian river into
the ocean,
Senator Asa Bennett, OF Frankford
who is a member OF the Indian River
Inlet Commission, was a guest at the
Hotel dupont today He said the COM
mission, Of which Senator Hollett and
Danzenbaker are The
other members. had not agreed as yet
on the location for the inlet 10 con
struct which the State has appropri-
ated 5000.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
SPIRITUALIST NOTICE.

ElRsr PROGRESSIVE sPIRITUALIsT
Il Church 0O0 West st. Service Sunday
evening. Messages by Mrs. De Laney.
Everybody Invited. jy2f-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
BOARDERs WANTED

WANTED - SUMMER BOARDERS,
w with reference. Phone 6j-J .. jy2i-6t.
BOARDING IN THE COUNTRY FOR
ID elderly. nervous and feeble minded in
valid women For particulars. write Box
q. FELTON,, Del. jy2l-1m.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

The Want Ads are the great informa-
tion bureau OF the worker.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
HELP WANTED
SITUATION w.NTFD-,JsTF

~
II hteGlsr ASSISTANT WISHES 20
TSsn,nnnon best reference. Address W-34
~-.ns journal Office. jy23-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
PIANO TUNING

DIANo TUNING DONE ACCURATELY
Il and promptly r. W Driscoll. 51S h.
Eighth st. Phone i0iJ-W. Jyzi-2in
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
PIRIIC SALE
PRIYATF SAFE.
TYPEyyRITERs

r A. SMITH, REBUILT TYPEWRITER
81. Exchange. All makes sold. rented and
repaired. Also Check Writers aud Amco
Adding Machines. . w. Seventh St. second
floor Phone 1851 or 2775. decl3lyr.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
"DGL<a,.1NeSs,<:$

Ocean Ave, near Beach. Ocean View
Rooms with summing water and prtvats
hath. Reasonable rates Capacity zoo;
MRS. J. STOREY
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

USED AUTOMOBILES
ALL MAKES. ALL MODELS. 1000
CARS TO SELECT FROM TIME PAY
MENTS If DESIRED. CATAHOG SENT
on REQUEST. APPLY i u. GREEN
LEES, $40 WASHINGTON ST AGENT
ivfT-1m
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
NOTICE.

A FTER THIS DATE / WILL NOT BE
4 responsible for any bills unless con-
tracted by myself. Leroy C. Mulin. 1iOt
Head ST. iy2i-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
Electrician
WIring and IObbing.

A. KATZ.
Jyis-im. 1906 W Fourth st.
TAYLOR MOTOR SALES COMPANY
Il hereby notifies the public that they
have purchased the entire business stock
and equipment Of the Thermo Welding
Works. at 413-4i7 Orange street, and win
remove their business from the old l0ca-
tlon. s. 4. Corner OF Fifth and Orange
streets, 20 413-4i7 Orange street, where
they will continue TO handle the Haynes
which their patrons wish to have made.
Junei0-f
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
HOTEL NORMANDIE

Kentucky Ave, Near the Beach.
Elevator. private baths, superior table,
ocean view rooms. All new brass and
metal beds Near Boardwalk, churches
nlers and depots Free bathing from
hotel Dancing. $500 up daily. Special
weekly j. HAMILTON.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
FOR SALE.

/ FOR sALE-oNE POOL TABLE, SIN
cues. 6Ol w Seventh ST. jy25-2t.
EoR sALE-oNE DRESSER AND BED
Apply 2o' West St. jy29-2t.
EOR SALE-CELERY PLANTS AMI
Il cabbage plants. SO L. 18th st. jy25-2t
EoR sALE-BIcYcL GOOD coNDI.
tion and talking machine. 400 W Thir-
teenth 81. jy24-3t.
EOR sALE-PooL TABLE. HIGH
grade, In good order Address S-3,
Evening Journal Office. Jy257&.
NOR sALE-YOUNG ROLLER CANAR-
les; guaranteed day and night sing
ers. 'O2 W. Fourth St., third floor jy24-3t.
AT A SACRIFICE, EDISON cYLIN.
drical machine and 1872 records APP
ply COS Mdfison st. jy25-3t
MUST SELL. SMASHING PRICE,
Az aA Victor machine and cabinet: Apply
sos Madison st. iy25 5-3t.
EOR SALE = CONFECTIONERY AND
a. a cigar store; good business. Apply
S25 Z. Fourth ST. jy20-26t.
TOR sALE-LATE CABBAGE PLANTS.
= Zoe per hundred, postpaid. David Rod
way Hartley Del. Jy22-l2t.
2000 CUBIC YARDS OF CIN1ERs.
DOON VIII deliver. Excavating. Gel
lar digging. Phone 1lsi-J. may5-iyr.
REFRIGERATORS. ALL KINDS. SUM
~ iner stoves; lower prices Be-gers.
Ihird and shiDley SITS. may29-2m'
0000 CUBIC YARDS or cINDERs.
S-VWU -. delivered anywhere. Phone
EOR SALE-COOK STOVE. NEARLY
new quick baker. reason for selling.
nave heater; price S3J; no dealers. G2i
concord Ave. }. r. Lynch. jy25-3t.
EOR SALE THREE BURNER DANGEI
n gasoline stove. good condition. Apply
a =, harkness, Greenbank, X. Il. d. No 1.
Jg-'--..
EOR SALE-ORIOLE CABINET GAS
range, water heater and walnut bed
room room SUITE reed baby coach. 021 Clayton
street jy25 2t.
EOR SALE-ICE CREAM CANS. TUBS,
goose neck ice cream machinery, two
morse power motor Apply Wilmington Fish
Alarhet foo5a King ST. Phone 1866. jy22-6t
TOR SALE ESTABLISHED GARAGE;
business Of eleven years standing, I'm a
growing town. Can be bought cheap. Ad-
dress 50 Evening Journal Office. jy22-6t.
EoR sALE-FORD WHEELS. CHEAP. |
- Apply i05 p. Fourth St, or Brunswick |
service, Station, Twelfth and French Sis.
Jg--el
TOR sALE--sToCK PIGS, POLAND /
China, 10 weeks old. $40 each: high /
grade Apply Max Matthes. Elmhurst
fhone 92O ty3-tf
CHEAPEsT PLACE TO BUY SINGER
- machines, 81 and up. Carrow's Singer
'hop, G2l w. Fourth st. Phone 25i9-J.
tnar0-lyr.
EOR SALE
Rugs and Floor Coverings.
HURLOCk'S CASH HOUSE
Second Hand Furniture Bought
may2I-tf Seventh and Poplar SITS.
FOR SALE READY TO co HOUSE
| keeping. two rooms and kitchenette
ompletely furnished: furniture for sale
Z sacrifice. on account Of leaving town;
great value to ready buyer CAN after
=. M, at PIG Market St, second floor
rOnt. ty25 st
TOR sALE-ALL PIANOS AND PLAY
/ ers nc special reductions and easy A,
erms. while extensive alterations continue
m our building, 30 W. Ninth st. We are
.ow at 113 W Ninth St opposite Post
flee. Afford Piano Co,-1l3 W. Ninth St.
jy25-26t.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
Kennedy and Russell

CARPENTERS and BUILDERS.
Building. Remodeling. Repairing
all 1922 Lancaster Ave. Phone G233-J
jy25-tft
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
OARDIN
Try CLARENDON HOTEL

Virginia Avenue. near Beach.
Capacity 800. Always open. All modern
improvements, including 100 rooms with
hot and cold running water, and privats
baths. Write for rates and booklet. Own
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
HOTEL ATGLEN

MICHIGAN AVE, NEAR BEACH.
Close 20 Million Dollar Pier and splendid
bathing beach. One block from Reading
depot Large, cheerful hotel Offering best
accOmmodat tiOns. -
$3.50 UP DAILY: S15 UP WEEKLY.
Noted for its excellent table. Bathing al
lowed from house.
MRS. LETTIE WILDE, Prop.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

OWN A HOME-FIGURE UP YOUR
~ last eight years rent receipts Nv
plan will cost you no more per month and
you viii own the home. We will replace
your per cent mortgage with one at
per cent. that you can reduce with small
monthly payments. VIM. II. Jones. S2S
Shipley St, . A. NJ. to p. NJ jy17-tf
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT
EoR RENT-THREE UNFURNIsHED
X rooms. 1911 Maryland Ave. jy24-3t
EoR RENT - FURNISHED ROOMS.
Il 1lOf Jefferson st. jy24-ot.
ono WEST sT.-LARGE FRONT PAR
cO~ lor. Phone 4405-J jy9-lm.
EoR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS. AP-
Il ply OH West ST. jy2i-1m.
ToR RENT-Two NICELY FURNISHED
rooms, use Of bath and phone. Phone
o1f DELAWARE AvE.-FURNIsHED
~iO room for one or two gentlemen
next TO bath. Phone 1905. jy25-it.
EOR RENT-RoOM FOR YOUNG
sd,- lady. Apply s25 Monroe ST., or Phone
3O6I-W. jyee5-2t.
/ FURNISHED ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING.
- second foor. Grocery store, Third and
Iatnal SITS jy25-2t.
EOR RENT-Two FURNISHED ROOMS
Il for colored. Apply us W. Ninth st.
1S-o-
EOR RENT-oNE ROOM on SECOND
street jy25-3t
nor RBNT-NEw AND FINELY FUR
n nlshed rooms. J07 East Fifth 81.
jy23 I'm.
TOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping Ge4 W Sixth
street jy25-3t
NOR RENT-oNE LARGE BEDROOM,
a suitable for two or three men. 1921
Market St. jy25-3t.
EoR RENT-TWo ROOMS, ONE FUR
nished and one unfurnlshed. 22i6
Market st. Jy25-5t.
EoR RENT-TwO NICELY FUR
nished rooms with private family 1887
trench st jy2o-St.
EoR RENT - TWO UNFURNIsHED |
a rooms on second floor. 517 West
Seventh st. jy24-St
TOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS FOR
II gentlemen; all conveniences. OIL I
Orange ST.. second floor. jy23-3t
EoR RENTS W. FOURTH ST.
housekeeping room, furnished com
plete; reasonable; next to bath. jy2S-3t.
EOR RENT-THREE ROOMS, BATH
Il and porch. Apply 917 West Fourth
street. Jy2S-3t
TOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS FOR
light housekeeping; all conveuiences.
Apply 6o4 Poplar St. jy22-f.
EoR RENT-ONB LARGE FURNISHED
II room Apply SO2 West Twelfth st
Jy-- OF.
EoR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS FOR
II light housekeeping Apply 1923 Pine
street Jy1s-6t.
IFoR RENT-TwO FURNISHED FRONT
Il rooms for light housekeeping. 233 n.
Harrisoa ST Jy'-u
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGRT
Il housekeeping; also rooms for gentle
men. SOila West st. jy5-lm.
EOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOM FOR
II light housekeeping; immediate pos
session; both electric and gas. 1905 West ,
sixteenth st. jy2j-3t
NOR RENT-THREE LIGHT AIRY
rooms, furnished for light housekeep-
ng; bath and back porch; adults only.
10i W Fourth st. jy2l-St a
COR RENT-ROOMS AND APART
ment; must be seen to be appreciated 2
xcellent location; conveniently located. II
0l Rodney st. jy2i-6t.
EOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOM FOR
gentleman only; all conveniences; best
letghbOrhOOd, references eXchanged. Al
lress R-64, Evening Journal Alice. jy2i-3t
FAMILY OF ONE WILL RENT FUR
nlshed room, near bath; central loca- :
ion; married couple preferred: refer
nee. Phone 4069 iy24-2t. 1
BOARDERs WANTED
WANTED - SUMMER BoARDERS, I
w with reference. Phone 6j-J .. jy2i-6t. i
BOARDING IN THE COUNTRY FOR .
- elderly. nervous and feeble minded in -
alid women. For particulars. write Box 4
FELTON,, Del. jy2l-lm. Y
BOARDING "
1,0.1TS 81 S-61-%eSTT "
a street jy24-12t. N
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

EOR RENT-PART OF FURNISHED or
Il unfurnished house bg middle-aged
lady. Address 9l2 KirkwOod St Phone
2794- W iv2J- -2s-3
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
REAL EsTATE-FOR RENT.


EOR RENT-RESTAURANT AND A
1O-room house; all furnished: have
three year lease. Apply 40 King street
jy25-2t.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
8-H0UR BILL
ENGR0SSED
IN HOUSE
Assembly Wakes White Hot
Over Labor Measure; Lie
Passed in Whrlwind De-
bate on Floor

The M. E. johnson eight hour bill,
principle and time and haiS pay for
overtime. today was engrossed BY the
assembly. 81 to Al, after a sizzling,
verbal battle.
The assembly adopted. SO to 20. the
johnson substitute amendment, incor-
porating all suggestions in eight
amendments. and a substitute annnd :
ment to the original bin, after 1t had
rejected, A TO 43. the Edwards amend
ment to the first substitute amendment,
excluding from the eight hour pro-
visions all beet sugar factories
Opposition was based or the theory
that tho farmers were excluded the
measure would cause great hardships
by causing farm boys to leave home to
take advantage of better conditions In
cities and the farmer would work his
farm only enough to supply his fam
lily, as result. it was claimed, food
supplies would be greatly reduced and
high prices would cause extreme pow
erty.
One OF the best tabor speeches ever
made in the assembly was by a mem
Der representing employers-A. J.
Mathison of the Fairbanks Morse Co,
Beloit. lie said the eight hour principle
was favored by workers, even if not
in sympathy with labor unions, as well
as by employers who have found rea-
sonably shorter hours mean more eff
hclent work and more contented.
He said that tho at times the farmer
Is hard pressed for time, conditions
We're different than in shops where ev-
cry operation is speeded up to save
seconds and men worok under extreme
~ high nervous tension. He said that
all over the United States capitalists
ana Industrial magnates agree on con-
cedlng the eight hour principle.
George Hood, Baraboo, told Of diff
culties in the printing business. but
said he was willing to give the eight
hour law try to see how it would
work
But don't leglslate only for male
workers" he shouted. Give the wom-
en- an eight hour law don't permit the
housewife to churn. cook and mend
while her husband sit smoking"
The lie was passed by e. +. CAM to
+. w. Knappe when the latter charged
| him with being unable to get enough
| farm help because he did not pay
enough. Knappe was loudly booed
when he said farm labor is being paid
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10

only $35 month. I'VE pay $50 and
more!" shouted farm members.
Edwards favored sugar beet industry
exemption. declaring the season lasts
only from late in October to March /.
Marcus Johnson moved rejection of
the amendment, in which the assembly
supported him, A to 43. The substi-
tute amendn ent then came up.
Olson said the reason there were so
many abandoned farms in the east was
because OF the eight hour principle.
r. NJ. Hansen supported him. johnson
said the bill would cause a more
equable distribution of labor and re-
duce the strife which caused so many
strikes. Olson replied it would create
strikes by prompting men to go to cit
les and increase the army OF unem-
pIoyed.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
MORE BADGERS LEAVE
GERMAN SOIL
18TH DIVISION is DECORATED BY
FRANCE AND U. s. BEFORE

KYLLBURG. Germany. May s.
Movement Of tho seth division TO Brest
en- route home, was well under way to-
day. The first unit of 900 men left
from west Of Treves late yesterday
The remainder are following in three
trains daily. The last train is scheduled
to leave at noon May 10.
The final decoration ceremony took
place in Treves, near the Porta Nigra.
the old Roman gate. Comrhandant de
Mango of the French staff affixed the
Croix de Guerre to the colors Of the
353rd infantry in the name of Gen.
Passage, commander OF the Thirty
second French army corps, for brav-
cry at st. Mihiel and in the Argonne.
Twenty seven officers and roen re-
ceived the Croix de Guerre. two Of
whom-Mai Thomas F. With and
Serg cant Roy G. Anthony-receiving
also the distinguished service cross.
The latter decorations were presented
by Nal. Gen. Frank l.. VIM, com
mander of the division in the name OF
President Wilson.
The S9th is composed of national
army men of Kansas. Missouri. South
Dakota. Nebraska, Colorado New Mex
leo, Arizona. Wisconsin and Illinois.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
WISCONSIN PROGRESSIVE AS.
ISOLATION

The local branch in Madison, will
meet Friday night, May Is, at Mt. Zion
Baptist church Every race loving
man and woman, interested in the vel
fare of the race are cordially invited to
be present We are planning to enter
tain the 4th Annual session OF The
State Convention which conyenes in
Madison June IT, IS and 18th.
Be present at s p. m.
]. N. Wilson. Pres.
Mrs. Geo. Harris, Sec'y.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
Election Rulletins Out

Bulletins for the university student
election tomorrow are on the campus
today. The eligibility Of William B.
Florea as business manager OF the
Badger is still In question. Should the
faculty find him ineligible. election
for that position will be week from
tomorrow.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
Press Club Banauets

a humorous program with Bernard
Meyers as POSTMASTER Is promised to-
night following the supper OF the Uni
versity Press club in the Womans
building Harriet Pettibone. Jane Pine
Hazel Wolfe Marguerite Schulz. Owen
Scott, Leonard Erikson, Lincoln Quar-
berg, Bertram Zilmer, and Edward
Deuss will speak.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
Suffrage Election Friday

The University Suffrage league cleo
ton viii take place tomorrow. Can
didates are: President, Helen Ramsay,
Helene Clark; vice president, Helen
Ulrich. Marguerite Nuzum; secretary,
Rachel Commons, Lois Cottrel; treas
urer, Gladys Slininger, Catherine
Hickey.