davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-05
Langdon Has House Famine

There was never before such an
acute demand for dwelling houses by
desirable renters in Langdon as there
is right now to-day. House, for the
homes of moderate sized families,
modern in arrangement and equipped
with light, heat, water and sewerage
could be advantageously leased at
terms that would mean a handsome
return on the investment. If the
exodus of people wanting to locate in
Langdon. but finding they cannot do
80 because of the dwelling house
shortage, if not in some way
relieved will soon work an in
jury to the town that more enter.
prising communities are certain to
take advantage Of.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-05
Removes to Walk erton, Ont.

Mrs. Nellie Keating left yester.
day for her former home at Walker
ton, cnt., expecting to stop enroute
for two weeks at Detroit, Mich, at
the home of friends. Since the death
of her husband. Barney Keating, some
three years ago, his widow has been
endeavoring to arrange the affairs of
the estate so as to allow of her re-.
moving east. Mrs. Keating's an
nounced departure from Langdon has
been the occasion of several pleasing
events in both church and social cir.
cles by friends who regret exceed
ingly losing her from their midst.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-05

Mrs. B. A. Hill went to Grand
Forks Tuesday to have a mastorid op-
peration.
II you have anything to sell ad.
vertise it in the Democrat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-05

Since the making public of Presi-
dent Wilson'S congressional message
and it's paragraph anent the repeal of
of war time prohibition, one Boston
paper discusses entertainingly the re.
turn of the swallows-but on the first
of July they will be gone for good.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-05

Mrs. S. S. Scott went to Langdon
Tuesday where che appeared on the
program at the Sunday School con-
vention.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-05

w. j. Laidlaw was Monday cal.
er on business from Hannah.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-05
Schedule of Coming Events

June 5-Non- Partisan Meeting.
June 7-Independent Convention.
June ll-District Court.
June 13-Masonic Convention.
June 18-Soldiers Home Coming
June 26-Referendum Election
July 5-9--Ckautauaua Assembly
July 29-30-31-County Fair
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-30
yIeisuuti$ia
Sallituficn paifantpalitgs tuintistun
nuii tp0ala

Ybbpsipaltain ballitufien paifans
ipdlitpstoimiston p9tebteen OH iuirri
biliattaiu p~erustettu baaraoiasto iofa
on ninitettp oSanoicap 8ureau'
Canaan ba~arapiastpn tarfoitlis OH IoD
tGG ioptfpia tpoalpia ~panbemmilIe
miebiLle ia naiiille Iamoin fuin ben-
fil0ille jotta ruilmiillisten pifojen
iuuofii tobtaatpat apaifeutiia tpons
iaannisia.
Iasiaobuietts' maltiosla OH MI
DEN baaraolaston toiminta 10 alfanut
ia len eniimdinen futfaltinen ferto>
mus oioittaa eta 1857 miestG ia
naista on aietettu bpiuiin ~paiffoibin.
Nuorin nGist6 bentiloistG oil so apilo-
ben iuarba ia ipanbin 70 muoben.
Sllinoiiin ipaltipsIa toimipa oiastp
ilmoittaa, ett1 paiftpibin on aietettu
412 raaiariffoista i~otilasta Imerifan
merentafaiSista ioiufoista.
Spimishpon on tuLlut bafemufiia
ip,nmeniltd tubnnlilta miebiltd ia mai
iilta ipiben if1 on neliGstGfpmmenestG
tuiibestd DboefiGdnfpnmeneen miiteen
iplroteen, iamoin tuin benfiloiltG ioils
la on rurnniiGliiia %ipitoid, iota oioit-
taa uIben baaraoiastuu tarpeelliiuus
ben. Sumnitelmat otpdt palmiit
ipibenta mlltann malta baaraoIastoia
tulee oIemaam iotaifesia iuaItiosia ID
teiiesiG tiletpaii uioesia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-30

bpia. ilfcitG ia baIuttomia. gnb6t
rpoi ianoa Sumalaa pbtd robfeaSti &.
iGtIi tuin Secius. Mdin lanomme
sc ontin to.ta. 81 ffaan meisti
moi ola iellaincn tlin ban. @iitto
tuule MT tarftaan tlinfa ie OH mab.
opllista. eta mefin lpoimme olla Sus
malan Iapiia, ppbid ia pubtaita; Sus
malan Jana ianoo: ,,aoSta alta of
tGptettp. l6bctti Sumala SoifanIa. 4.
Iunastamam lninalaiiet, eta me bG-
men lapiitieen luettaiiiin''. OmmGr-
rGtfo mitd liinG ianottiin? &c niz
mittdin ettd Slimula ldbetti Toifans
ia luptienmne tetemdGn leLlaiien tpDn,
ettd meibGttiu lilettaiiiin Sumalan
lapiitii tdndu tpon ~peristeella. Sd
ma tpD oil lunastus. SGn llinasti
meibdt, ettG me tuliiimme Slmalan
lapiiffi. 0lemme iotainen lrnastets
tliia Seeiufiesia, bdnen fliolemania
faltta. 9Gn poisotti meibGn ipnz
tiruane, ia raftaat lapiet, ettefo tie
oG ettG olemme faitfi tastetut See
1lttien fliplemam? &asteesIa S1mnas
Ia otti meibGt eritpifesti itiefunfin
Iapieffeen. Gabt me iiis iaamnne fats
felIa Sumalaa iilmiin ia ia1roa bGn-
ia iidtiemme. Samune Ola Slmas
lam lapiia, bGnen poitiaan ia tpttGs
ridGn. Sospa main faiffi alfaiiiipat
aiiaa Main aiatellal
SO Min. @ainitienpa tGsfG jon
finn Iaran ultonaiiistafin tapa6tumis-
ia. SGdlld itiendiielld ieuraflmnals
la oil nuofitotous tammif. 5 D., joss
ia lallun ionfun pgtGIdn.
l.. 9ofous alettiin Understandable.
ionfa pitt opettaiamrne g. Yitfi.
8. Wnlittiin fpirfatumta, ipfa
muuttui: @iimiebetii Sobn 8antanen,
%firiuri Sobn 2attpala, rabastonboita-
ia aalle Soroo, t~irff2raatiin idienifii
Sobn Taananen, gtpert &arppinen,
Sobn &irtfor1en; ilnnuntaitolilun
opettaiitii S. 8antanen. aalIe Borpp,
Sobn @%ltftorten. Ytaria &antanen ia
@ipert @iitala.
8. SGGtettiin parma mpbtGtp6tii
fdpttdmGton itfenGifen ierrafunnan
firffo iopimattoman paitan t06ben;
tietbsti aiatellam ultta tllleipai6uuz
bes1a.
Sdirautta on mpostin Iiitfiinrt
tGGllG melfein ~iGriestdGn iofa talosia
ia join on fuplliittin. Seurafunz
tnmme ppettnian e! Sifin emGntG
fltoli bilim mpnitprptiien feu6fotau-
Din fairaatettuaan Gbss 70 ran5a-
na, iota faipaamaan idi ~puoliionia
fetd lrfuifa iouffo iufuIniiia ia TUT
tntpia.
Sltbu fertoo, eftG uuiia ifGntiG ia
emGntiGtin on tulosIa fDlGGmme.
Biirii ~artnosta onnellinen
Sp6n Hantanen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-30

tuutlien iefG maalIisten tualtnfuilta-
Iofien aIaspplfia: Goiialismi ia boil
5beipismi. 6e pGGii beltpetin petoS
aio aperen nahum mddilnnalltstetl
tei6arien ia fimringasten tr~ntttaloDaS-
ia, iota on fGptp murbeitten alfuna
pti A aprottu.
9Sartta sS1nnalan lapiet i%addtudt, 10
tiilee faiffea tGtd nabbesiddn, nostaa
pG6niG plos puolipDn nneliaifnnoesta
apalnpmam, ettei lampnt olili tDbli<
n6 0lidm tnllesin. Silld Serran TIT
lemus tiprniolle OH Idsndl
Sooellifen ia oitean 'r~ailborlpopodn
smpGrille tutfuu flningusten &nnins
a atpanfeIimmin tautta fuislGfin
mailman fonioja. Sdmd oifea rGua
ba on r~afennettu Seefutien i~ueriien
faistelun ia fiboleman falItta @ol9a-
talla. 6dn plosrnuii folntantend
pdiipGnG t~dboelliiesti ipoittaiand. Sa
e~nIimGiienG mlbcn Iiiton belliintaina
ufuottiin maailmdn f~aSpille tGn1dn TO-
BON falitta rdfennettit ~rdibdnpoptd
Ypb6n Seueen fautta.
Oh rntas liifiidni: 0Ietto funlu-
masfa t6bdit raubanfonferenfiin tpal-
ipoen ii6iien railbnii etuia uston fait
To-?
BeIiepoeIId, tdstd rmibasta oiullis
en-
s. Suusfonen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-30

Ia, ionfa mufaan iotilaspuiplisia ple>
ipalla benfilOllG Ell ole taripinnut Ola
"enii paperin", iillG, on pioettp TO-
tatpateen DbtpmistG riittGtpdnG tprz
apanfiena tdlle toimenpiteelle. &ania-
laistuttamistp0 iatfuu pba ebelleens
fin ~iotatpdesiG tpaittatin iotatpGen
liifefannalta poistamiien %apllofii Ell
MIN i%uuresia mG6rGsi6 tuin tGbGn
iaafta.
GaniaIaiiitIi pprtiip1t iiapiilibenti-
lpt %iaatpat pinfieen iunrta apua
nipostin Observation-Disclosures
SinG t1m1n tpimiston alotteesta on
aipattii Dmpdri maata ipapaita ilta>
fpuluia, josia annetaan opetusta
G.lgIannin fielesia, Wbbpsiualtain bis
toriasia, pnrd muisia tGrfeisiG aiS
neiSIa. NGmG foulut oipattin 10 BE-
rdttdneet melfoista buomiuta ia on
marina, ettd ulfomailla iDntDneet
Gmcrifan aiirffaat tiiletpat DbG enems
mGn ia enemmdn f~Gbttdmddn bptpdt-
Ieen niioen tarioamaa tilaiSulitta OPP
pia rlaan fieltd ia p6dstd feItppDteen
ObbbSipaltain ballitusmuotoa ia lai<
tofiin fostetpisia alioisia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-30

MT bengeIIisten pdGfirioitusten fire
joittaiat uuoeIleen aaffosidriestpstd
iilm6llGpitden. SentGbben, 1amaI1a
fuin fiitdmme arip. firioittaiia anita
mastaan niplistufiesta, tpetoamme
idlleen papistomme fpnddtt ia iddm>
me ooottamaan ienranipasla iGriestbf-
Iesid firioituflia, mielitummin ieu-
raaipan ilnnuntain firffotefiteistd:
S. Sirui belmit. 8 p.
g.. Miettinen beImif. 10 b.
6. 9. Niemi belmif. II p.
6. Otpasfairen beIrnif. "a p.
S. &anfila maaIisf. 8 b..
&. q. 9~fisfnnen mnaIisf. 10 p.
9. &uotialainen maaIisf. II p.
Sc. 6. Salpnen maalisf. "a p.
S. SapoId maaIisf. 81 p.
S.. 1lrpilainen bubttf. Z p.
u. Baiunta bubtif. ID p.
M. q. Besterbacf bubtif. 81 p.
SO. 20. Bilen bibtif. "a p.
@. Bistari torttof. 5 p.
g. Buori toiifof. IL p.
On blomattnfpa, eta pnGnainit'
tn idriestps tnrfoittaa %ainoastaan
ben9eIlifid pddfirioitiIflia, ioten niis
Den obella toifpomrne faaipanme BIZ
IGmairlituilta papeiltnmte ntpiistiista
muibenfin firioitusten miobosia,
minimum firffofnntanme ia Iebter-
me mliltnfin pstdtpiItd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-30
Toiminta q. .. Millfin 8..icnrafnm.
tapiiriSfd belmifnnlla:

2 p. Sopelilrffen firfosia flo 10 c
PIP. 8. p. eft. tansia.
3 p. Ietp yort @iniisiG flo 2 ip
8. p. eft. fansfa.
8 p. 2ebtiidrtpen tirfosia flo 8 in
0 p. 2ebtiiGrtpen firfosia TO II
ap. 8. ,. eft. fmsia.
9opprtiiun ilmoitrfiet tlionnem
partn.
S. Saafana,
Sci. 50 Iedp gort Iils, Iinn
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-30
Observation-Disclosures tnlofiia

Spobepartementin fanIalaistuttas
mistoimisto ilmoittaa eta Iobanaifa-
na on faittioan annettu tdpbet fans
iaIaisoiienbet t62,864: lie ulfomaira
iDnibneeIIe fotilaalIe. S6m6 on olluf
maboolIista a~fetufiien liefpent6mifel-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-30
SlntpitnS

SoImes Gitpn &anlallisieurafunta
pitGG ipGliaifaiien fofoiitien %ierratuns
nan firfosIa 6elmif. 8 p. 1919. Sos
fous alfaa flo II ap. &ofoutiesia
fesfustellaan papin tddIIG tdpnnistd
ia fannatufiesta j. n. e. &ofoitfSeen
on pGlttGmGttG fanfpiittatpa iofuifen
standardization.
Iatti Sobnfon Gbas Iation
@iimies. 4iriuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-30
Snmalanpaluelnfiia bclmifnnlla:

Sorstaina 6 pGipd &ass'isia fan-
iallisieurafunnan tirfpsIa flo pllpli 8
Italia.
Y~eriantainn 7 pGi4pG 8inonasIa
fanialnisten m~ddrGdmGsiG paitasia
flo s iaaIla ~(98irtonau aifaa). Gent
rafunnan apuolifotous pibetGG1l iaz
masia paitasia misid bartalsbettitin
.dsmGlleen flo puoli 7 Italia. @aitfi
illcnet fofoufieenl
Hippifoulu lnualtaina flo puoli
8 n1mulla.
2aliantaina s pditpG fofpontuu rip
pifolluluoffa @reens1G Scr gmil 2ais
tiien lrpna flo prioli 6 Italia. Sars
tausbetfi flo pupli s.
S%unnuntaina 9 palma Iunnun-
taifollu f~irfosia t~GsmGlleen flo puoli
10 ap. SumalanpaLtueliis flo publi
II.
Matti 8isfari,
Sii5clin 75S. 804 CHM ct.
NnI,nue+ Mirh
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-30
srnle, isis.

On taas pitf6 ala fun oIen mis
tddn firioittanit GittGian IufiioilIe
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-30

= Gnttaian pnbeIinummero on
mmntettn ia on e NIT 59.B. Inta'
faa militia Iebbelle 10 fiireiiesid ia
panfiesIa uoipi fdsttdd pnbelinta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-30

2abioia GuttaiaIIe: Q. 2aitus
ri ia Wars 8atri SaIo flimpifin 81 90
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-30

airttaion toimitiis on idriestd'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-30

Sartausienrat Mice 2afen tirfosSa
%lunnrntaina belnifniin 8 pGiipG1lG
flo II ap. ia ITO 7 italia.
q. q. Gisianen.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
HERO MEDALS
CROSS DESIGN
for District Men Re-
sembles Distinguished
Service Cross.

Above is the bronze, honor medal
ton citizens to the 1900 District SER
vice men.
Secretary of War Baker. at the re-
quest of Isaac Cans. chairman of the
medal committee, is now preparing
the official list of medal men. He has
been invited to participate in the elab-
orate presentation ceremonies the
Washington Medal Committee now has
under contemplation.
Medals Resemble Service Cross.
Some confusion has arisen at the
War Department over the similarity
of the design selected with that of
the official distinguished service cross.
They have several characteristics in
common the basic design being NAL
tese cross The figure of Victory with
a trumpet also appears, but they also
differ in several points The medal
selected for the Washington men is
larger in design and the Victory fig
ure balanced on a ball representing
the earth is a more prominent feature.
Col. Robert n. Harper, in consulta-
ton with Gen. Peyton C. March. chief
OF staff. United States Army. expects
TO remove all objections arising from
the similarity of the design and the
purpose of the presentation in the
mind of the army officials
THE medal is even more beautiful
than we dared anticipate from the
original design" Mr.. Cans said yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
BUSINESS men
AT GAY CEATST
100 Club Members Danish
Care and Eat Beef
Steak Dinner.

Bedecked in white caps and aprons,
100 business and professional members
of the Commercial Club last night
threw all business cares through the
window to enjoy exclusively q three
hour Joy session at an old-fashioned
beefsteak dinner.
J. A whitfield, president Of the club
started fhe entertainment Of the even
ing with a short talk.
He pointed out that the club was
entering on what promised to be
year of prosperity. He said q few
things about the aims and purposes
of the organization, discussed changes
of policy and then turned the proceed
ings ovr to Edward Eynon.
Sing 'Drinking sons.-
'Cy' Cummings. Maryland State
Senator from Montgomery County,
took charge of the musical tendencies
of the audience with several songs.
among them THE Armorer's Song"
The Drinking Song" from Robin
Hood" and There's a Long Trail" !"
those present joining in the chorus.
William McNally, e. ]. Walsh. and
others played with the humorous. SEN
timental and tragic emotions of the
audience with several elocutionary Sc
lections.
Then came Manager r. S. Robbins
of Keith's Theater. with Jack Gard
ner, one of his headliners this week.
Announcement was made during the
session that the three District Com
missioners. Louis Brownlow, w
Gwynn Gardiner and Col. c. w. Kutz,
had been made honorary members OF
the organization.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
The Whisper That
Genes in the Night
The Gloneus knowledge Women
Cam When a Wonderful Thought
Steals Over Them

Happiness IN its most thrilling de-
gree comes to woman with the
thought Of possessing q baby.
Every woman IN the joy Of coming
motherhood should prepare her sys-
tern for the unusual strain. Thres
gec~rafious have found the trsed and
resfahte preparation. MoShsrs Friend
Of the greatest help at such a tina.
BY It's daily use throughout the Do
Nod. rhs stin OF rhs abdonsn n r,ads
soft and elastic expanding muscles
relax easily when baby arrives, and
pain at the crisis II in this way
aYosded-
rha Inflammation Of breast glands
Is soothsd-
- OBTAIN from your druggist. by all
HsaDa. this great preparation which
science hss offered for so many years
to sxpectanf motherA
Wr4ts the BraAfeld Regulator Com
pany, Dept u Lamar BufldfnS, At
iantA. Georgia. for their hsfpfu and
interesting Motherhood Book. and BE-
sin the use of Mochers Friend II Is
for external use. Is absolutely safe
and wonderfully effective.
And remember. there Is nothing to
take the place of MOTHERS
rRlEsn,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
SHELL-SHOCkED
YANkS DANCE
St. Elizabeth Patients Are
Guests at Trinity Par
ish Hall.

shell-shocked soldiers from St
Elizabeth's Hospital were enter
tanned at a dance yesterday after
noon and evening at Trinity Parish
Hall BY the Rev. David Ransom
Covell and Mrs. Covell. who are in
charge of the social center recently
opened at the hall.
Earlier in the afternoon the men
were taken to Keith's Theater as
the guests of Manager Robbins, and
after the matinee were entertained
at dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Miller. The dinner was served in
the cafeteria of the Ordnance Build
ing, Sixth and B street northwest
After dinner some of the men
were taken to the moving pictures
and the others to the parish hall
dance.
The men are entertained at Trim
ity Parish Hall each week. the funds
being provided by generous wash
ingtonians. and the theater tickets.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
CITIZENS URGE
TRAFFIC COURT
Columbia Heights Body
Also Ask Safety De-
partment.

Safety-first measures for the pro-
lection of Washingtonians against
reckless automobilists were advocated
last night at the meeting of the CO.
Iumbia Heights Citizens Association
at st. Stephens Parish, 3017 Four
teenth street northwest.
Resolutions providing for tho es-
tablishment of a safety department,
including a traffic court, where traf-
fic cases could be handled expedi-
tiously were unanimously adopted.
George A. Ward made recommended
tions along the lines of a traffic
court and a separate safety depart
ment. His ideas Were Endorsed by
b. w. Payne. w. L. Soleau. Col.
C. C. Lancaster and ]. Clinton Hiatt.
The protection of traffic points at
Sixteenth and Columbia road. Four
teenth and Park road. and Fifteenth
and Columbia road was recommended.
DR.. W. W. Foster urged that the
committee on public uilitis of the as
sociation attend the public hearing OF
the Washington Gas Company to op-
pose any increase in gas and electric
rates and to ask a reduction in the
present charges.
George A. Ward was appointed tC
meet with the federation of civic as
sociations to discuss the operation
OF the street railroads of the city.
The report of the committee of edu-
cation, presented by II. v. Speelman.
chairman, expressed regret for the
defeat of the amendment increasing
the pay of the District teachers.
]. Clinton Hiatt introduced a resolu-
tion that the skip stop system in the
residential sections of the city be
abolished from $50 a. m. to D. m.
He also strongly advocated a traffic
court s.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
AMBASSADOR FRANCIS
BEFORE COMMITTEE
More Witnesses on Russian Situa.
ton to Be Heard Today.

United States Ambassador Francis
lately returned from Russia will ap-
pear before the Senate Judiciary SUBJ
committee investigating propaganda.
this morning. according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by Sena-
tor Overman. chairman.
Senator OverTnan yesterday ordered
inserted into the records a statement
submitted by Simon Wolf, chairman
of the board Of delegates on civil
rights OF the United American He
brews and resident member of the
Independent Order of B'nai Birth. in
which Wolf defended the loyalty OF
American Jews.
week are Frank Keddie, OF Phiiadel-
phia- recently returned from Russia;
Miss Bessie Beatty and Raymond
Robins of the Red Cross mission to
Russia
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
RAILWAY CLERKS JOIN
FEDERATION OF LABOR
Final Enrolment Papers Signed at
Meeting Last Night.

The Washington Terminal Railway
Clerks Union have become a factor OF
the American Federation OF Labor as
thirty clerks, all Terminal employees,
signed their final enrolment papers,
at a meeting held last night at the
Society Temple Hall, Fifth and @
streets northwest
Many Of the clerks had formerly
been members of the Pennsylvania
and b. and o. Clerks Brotherhood but
through the courtesy of that society
they were transferred to the newly
organized union
No officers will be elected. it was
announced. until the charter closed
between one and two months from to-
day. The society will be under Grand
President, J. ]. Forester.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
1000 ATTEND SWISS
BALL LAST NIGHT
Successful Affair Given at Old Ma
sonic Temple.

Almost 1000 persons were pres
ent at the Swiss ball, held last night
at the Old Masonic Temple.
Those on the committee who ar
ranged for the ball were: Charles
Fuglister. chairman: Julius Egloff,
treasurer: Mrs. Clara Bieber, secre-
tary: A. Sandoz. Theodore Picard. P.
Heiz. f. Solari, J. Gutman, J. Brus-
ger, Edward S. Schmid, A. Biaggini.
Charles Tamagni, Mrs. 4. Sandoz,
Miss NJ. Isli. Mrs. N. Schmidt and
Miss A. Broechin.
On the reception committee were:
H Pfister. II. Eisenbeiss, Charles
Fuglister. f. Kloetzl. Mrs. NJ.
Schmidt and Mrs. A. Gutman.
Members of Ethe floor committee
were: Y. Borruat. f. Giesler. w.
kloetzli and G. Kreiss.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
SENATE WOULD
EMPTY CAMPS
Resolution Favoring Demo-
bilization in 80 Days
Is Adopted.

The final act of the Senate was TO
record a vote of a to SS in favor of
rehabilitation within thirty days of
all the soldiers now in military camps
in the United States. The vote was
on a motion of Senator Pittman, of
Nevada, to lay on the table a resolu-
tion by Senator Gore. of Oklahoma,
demanding such rehabilitation. Sem
ator Pittman's motion was defeated.
Senator Gore offered his resolution
just fifteen minutes before the time
fixed for adjournment. To do this he
had to obtain the consent Of Senator
Sherman, of Illinois, who held the
floor. The resolution set forth that II
was the sense of the Senate that de-
mobilization should take place within
thirty days, and when Senator Pitt
man moved to lay 1t on, the table, roll
call was demanded.
Democrats Vote AYE,
Thirty-seven Democrats and one
Republican voted AYE while forty
Republicans and seven Democrats
voted against the motion.
After the Pittman motion had beer
defeated Senator Trammel offered ar
amendment fixing the time for demob-
iization at sixty days instead oi
thirty. Senator Smoot mover to lay
this amendment on the table, and the
motion was carried, A to A.
This left the Senate on record in IA
vor Of rehabilitation within thirty
days Senator Chamberlain. chairman
Of the Military Affairs Committee
said the resolution probably woulc
have no effect upon the War Depart.
ment, but its proponents felt consider.
ably elated over having succeeded In
putting the Senate on record.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
Minimum Wage Board
Explained by Miss Smith

The work of the newly organized
Minimum Wage Board of the Dis
trict of Columbia, was clearly de-
fined and an appeal for Washing
ton women to cooperate with it
was made by Miss Ethel Smith,
secretary of the Women's Trade
Union League, at a meeting of the
Business Women's Council, held last
night, at the Wesley Chapel.
The society has now over 1000
business women enrolled. Fifty
French orphans are now being sup
ported from contributions of the
council members.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
ARREST TWO COLORED
GIRLS AS SROPLIFTERS

Charged with shoplifting, two young
colored girls, both Of Baltimore. were
arrested yesterday by Detectives
Scrivener and Kelley, who watched
them i'm a down town store. With
the arrest of these girls the po-
lice believe that the mystery Of the
numerous department store thefts is
solved.
One of the girls, Irene Matthews, of
24O North Armody street, Baltimore,
when arrested had four costly dresses
with her, which the police say, were
stolen. The other girl, Georgia Brown,
fed from the detectives and boarded
a train for Baltimore. She was ar
rested as she left the station.
When the Brown girl fled, the de-
tectives say. she left two dresses,
which were identified as stolen prop
erty. She will be brought back to
this city today.