davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-09

The grand nnal handicap duckpin
contest of the foundry bowlers will
,e held Thursday. May Is, on the
irand Central alleys. There will be
orty or more entrants to roll for
The Washington herald., 1919-05-09

The musical exercises today will be
in charge of Charles W. Bridwell, and
the program will be as follows: Be
lieve Me. If All Those Enduring Young
Charms" Mother Machree.' Hin
dustan," Buy Victory Bonds" and
"a Perfect Day
The Washington herald., 1919-05-09

the tempting prizes offered to the
high rollers. Just about everyone
with two legs in the foundry will
be there. and each one expects his
handicap to be large enough to cinch
a prize.
Wherever the excitement was
most intense on the Avenue last
night G. p, o. people were not hard
to find. The ONCE truck. with its
decorations and pretty girls. had
the right of way and the applause
all the way along.
Miss Carrie N. Minor and Philip
f. Brooks, Of the document shipping
and receiving section, have an
nounced their marriage. which took
place while they were on leave.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-09
Business High Plans
Memorial Exercise

Memorial services for eighteen
students and one faculty member of
the Business High School who gave
their lives during the great war will
be held this afternoon at 1850 o'clock
in the school auditorium.
One of the features of the pro-
gram will be the presentation of
the pictures of the former students.
which will form q permanent part
of the school property.
Companies E, ! and NJ of the cadet
corps will assist in the exercises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-21
Think Wilson Plans
Peace in Industry

SAN FRANCISCO. May 21.-,Unit.
ed Press president Wilson's pro
posal that labor be given ''participa'
ton In control Of industry. was
greeted by socialists here today as
an attempt to prevent warfare be.
tween capital and labor.
Labor leaders In most instances
unhcsitatingly Endorsed the idea.
President Wilson has learned
while abroad that the revolutions In
Europe will make American workers
desire 20 control their own indus
tries" said James II. Dodson. social.
ist organizer THE presidents rec
concentrations are really an attempt
10 prevent the antagonlsm of capital
and labor from coming TO the sur.
face"
II agree entirely with the pred
dents message" said John O'Con.
nell secretary Of the labor council
1--WE feel that voluntary agreements
are far more effective than legisla.
ton"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-21
POLICE WAR ON .
FAST AUTOISTS
First Violator Gets Term in
City Jail
Continued From Page one


Gordon give him 30 days in the city
stockadc and 500 fine.
NJ Yates. a longahorcman. OF the
st. Elmo apartments. also arrested
by Roy Davis. paid "A $50 fine Hic
was speeding 81 miles per hour on
the Stone way.
Alleged auto law vlolators arrested
Tuesday were:
r.. =. Paul. chauffeur. arrested by
Motorcycle patrolman 4. J. lin: al.
legged speed 80 miles an hour.
+. j WcrborRcr. iaborer. arrested
by Motorcycle Pairoiman !. J. Kush
and Il. c. Grimm. charged with
speeding on Westlakc ave. 90 miles
an hour.
W. r. Hunerichas chauffeur. mr..
rested by J. r. Little. on charge
n r.. and u. 50th 81.
Bruce Barton. arrested on tho
Jackson 81. "Spocder's Delight" by
A. J. I'M lie Is said to have been
going IS miles an hour
:. ". Dcrcmer. machinist. arrested
by W. a. Elliott on r. MARGINAL way:
Alleged speed a. miles an hour.
T.. " Martin mechanic, arrested
by a. j. I'm on Whatcom ave: al.
legged speed 30 miles an hour
r. a. Pritchard, salesman. ar.
rested by c. a. Reynolds and n T..
Anderson, alleged speed S5 miles an
hour.
Ed lddings. a riveter living at Rem.
ton. arrested by r.. A. Dickinson on
Rainier ave; alleged speed so miles
an hour.
Mrs w H. Reynolds was arrested
nj Second ave and Seneca st. by
Patrulman G.. G. Collins for passing
a street car while II was unloading
passengers. T.. Peterson, cabinet.
maker. G. A. Osier. newspaporman.
and T.. G Knaier salesman. also
were arrested by Collins on similar
charges.
c. Curran was arrested by T. s.
Streeter at Pine 81. and WcstlalSe
ave. for driving an automobile with.
out license plates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-21
SOLONS DEBATE
SUFFRAGE BILL

United Press STAFF Correspondent
WASHINGTON. May ai.~-wom.
nm suffrage was before The house to.
day M the first legislative business
of tho CGth congress
Urged hy President Wilson in his
message and included in tho lcglala.
tive program Of house republicans.
it, passage was declared by suffra-
Eists to be certain. with more than
the twothirds majority required.
Anils. however. planned 10 fight
Representatives Clark. Florida, and
Saunders Virginia. were 90 present
n minority report.
with favorable house action be
licvcd positively assured. suffrage
leasra plan 20 speed up the senate.
40 that the United States may beat
France In the reform.
Senator Hiram Johnson. califor.
MIA. who "a slated 10 head tho senate
suffrage committee. said he would
call the committee az soon as Il has
been created.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-21
DEATH HAMMER
SHOWN TO JURY
introduced by State as Fatal
Weapon

The John a. Miller murder trial
progressed slowly in Superior Judge
John l.. Jurrys court Wednesday
morning. The state introduced tho
hammer with which Miller IL said TO
have killed Frank Burghnrdt Febru.
AIRY -. and called 10 the stand three
employees or the Palace hotel where
Miller In alleged 90 have hidden the
hammer the night ~ February u.
when he registered under the name
~ ~. Ball"
These employees. Mrs. s.. II Miller,
chnmhermuid John A. Bush elevst.
or operator, ana I r. Brewer. clerk.
testified that they recognized the
hammer IN that Il was similar 10 the
one found In the room the next
morning. but refused 90 Identify II
positively Photographs Of the room
and house whore BurRhnrdt was
killed and his body partially De.
Htroyed hy lime In bathtub. were
Identified by Levi Bradley police
photographer
The principal testimony offered
Tucrdny was thnt 81 J a. t'1rkr.
truck driver. called as 4 stale wit
ness. Parks testified that Miller
forced him 90 haul Bureh1rdrs
body 10 favlnc south u Renton.
inenaclhg him win receiver. and
later threatened his lie II he made
disclosures
This testimony followed the cross.
examination 81 two ether wit trsaea.
Mrs Mary Latte. housewife. ~ ITO
Terry ave- where 3urg lhrdt lived
Tor tive months aud Mrs Florence
sterrett. cousin 81 Mniera' wife
Dcfefsc attorneys pIcstlogce that
the body Of the man found IN the
rsvlne was that o. Burehardt Mrs
Latte faid she Identified the re-.
mains by small scar on the
check
Mrs. Sterretts testimony was
that Miller came 10 her February
70 ln dlshcvolicd condition. and
told her that he had found lsmg
hnrdt dead. and that he suspected
two men. but was afraid 20 com.
munlcate with the police. for fear
be- might be suspected Mrs. sier.
ret, also testified that Miller asked
her 20 swear that he spent the
night ~ February ~ at her George.
town boarding house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-21
Try This If You
Have Dandruff

There ls one sure way that never
falls 10 remove dandrun complete
~ and that is 20 dissolve It. This
destroys 1t ontirely. TO do this.
Just get about tour ounces Of plain.
ordinary liquid arvon. apply it at
night when retiring; use enough TO
molsten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips
BY morning. most II not All. or
your daudrun win be gone. and
three or four more applications
viii completely dissolve and entire
~ destroy every single sign and
trace OF Il. no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You win lind. too. that an itch
ing and digging Of the scalp viii
stop instantly, and your hair Will
be fluffy, lustrous, glossy. silky
and soft. ana look and feel a hun
dred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. u ~ inexpensive, and
four ounces ~ All you viii need
This simple remedy has never been
known 10 Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-21
Two Are Killed in
Elevator Explosion

MILWAUKEE. May a. - Two
mon were Killed and four others
seriously hurt Tuesday when grain
in the Smith Perry elevator OK
plodcd. Fire following tho eSplo-
sion caused damage estimated at
$4,000 Part ~ the loss Is coy
cred by Insurance.
Tho cause Of the explosion and
fire ~ not known. but is believed
90 have been caused by sparks
from friction In the machinery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-21
Time LIMIT FOR
HUNS NEARLY UP
Germans Must End Propos-
ais BY Tomorrow
nv FRED :. FERGUSON

- y hfHf - tfkAst NbN
United Press STAFF Correspondent
PARIS. May si.--rhe time
limit for submission Of German
observations on the peace treaty
expires at ) o'clock tomorrow aft
crnoon
After the ''big four complete
pcrusal Of these last communt
cations. the date will he fixed up
on which ia. Germans must def
nitciy accept or refuse the terms.
This viii depend upon the nature
~ tho observations. There IL no in.
dication. however. that the treaty
viii be changed IN any way.
In the normal course of events. IL
h. estimated that President Wilson
will be able to depart for tho United
states about June z Altho the al.
He'd delegates continue optimistic.
there ~ more sftunl question az 60
whether tho Germans viii sign than
when they first arrived az Versailles
Il II regarded az significant that the
allies are not overlooking the pre-.
cautions
frf~hitE III conference
Evidence Of this h seen ia defer
ring Gen pershinEH visit TO Eng.
land. scheduled for today. The post.
ponemont was said 20 be- prccau.
tiun IN the event the Germans refuse
20 sign. refahing attended a fun
meeting OF the American peace com.
misslapcra late yesterday. al which
"a widA range Of subjects WINS dia
GUESSED with the president. including
Americas attitude toward Turkey.
Premier Orlando lcft last night, 20
preside az a council of ministers in
iiarddonccchia Just across tho Fran
coIialian border. Ia italy. 40 miles
west o. Turin lie VIII return Fri.
day morning
Tho rvut parislnn said today that
Hrockdorff RantEau sent tenth
note 90 the allies last night.
President Wilson. II was said 20.
day. viii not intervene ia behalf ~
the request that Great iiritain b.
asked 20 assure safe conduct % Paris
Tor the Irish Delegates. Edward Dc
Valera. Count Plunkctt and Arthur
Crifnths. This request was made Of
Secretary Lansing By Edward
Dunno. Michael Ryan and Frank =.
Walsh. representing Irish societies
IN America. Lansing turned the
matter over 10 the president
Progress Of assembling the Aus.
trlan treaty has been such tina, Il r.
now believed u MAY be- ready for sig.
nature az practically the same time
as the German document II j. prob
able the Auhtrlana viii not b. given
more than a week Tor discussion Of
the terms The deposition % the
Austrian delegates indicates there
win hc very little clubbing over the
provisions.
The Korean delegation today male
public a petition 10 tho peace confer.
ence. demanding freedom from ia.
pan. II also gave out n letter TO
Wilson. In which tho following
charges were made:
Japan's continental policy. first nt
seizure Of the heEcmony ~ Asia thru
dominatibnat controt ~ tho man
power and resources 81 China which
n possible only thru tapan'a popseH.
sion ~ Korea. and. secondly. mas.
tory over the Pacific Ms the only
means ~ forcing japanese itnml.
grants into the rich lands 81 Aus.
tralia and the Pacific r~ashore ~ the
United States. constituting CONVEX.
sion Of the Pacific into Japanese
lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-21

STAR WANT ADS FOR RESULTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-21
FireDoes 100000
Damage in Utah

HELPER Utah. May ei.-Fire.
which broke out IN the business SEC
ton yesterday. threatened 20 destroy
the whole town. and Was only cxtin-
giished after tho fire department Of
Price. seven miles from here. had
been called 90 the rescue. Tho FIRE
started IN tho rear 81 bakery. and
before Il was put out did 100000
damage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-21
SEARCH CROWD
AT BRUCE TRIAL
Police Ordered to Collect All
Propaganda
Continued From Page one |

defense. and In some instances by
the state. In Wow fthcir frank hos.
tility toward the I. " ".
List of Jurors
Following ia list OF the jury as
Il stood Wednesday noon. which ia
subject 20 one peremptory challenge
by the prosecution and three by the
defense. Charles J. koppler, retired,
4nt gath ave. a. passed for cause Ia
place Of Mrs Alberta Haylcs. house.
wife $3.50 10Th ave. y r. pcrcmpt'
orily challenged by the defense Wed.
nesday morning
John A. Dunford. civil engineer
employed by city. 3i4 y. 18TH ~
c. lichey. farmer and carpenter.
Portage. NaHhon island.
Victor JernHtrom. carpenter. $40
Keystone place.
W. l.. Powell boiler maker $40 W.
Send u.
n T. Napier. truck driver. 1912
18Th ave. g.
Martha y. summei. housewife:
5ot3 brooklyn ave.
J. =. McCrills. Auburn.
Harry Denton. mechanic. Great
Northern railway shop, TAOS z6th
ave ~. W.
Walter Thorhurn. surveyor for
city. 1850 ingeruoil place
y l.. Gaines. employed IN city en-
ginccr's office i0s0 40th ave. y. w.
Repeated Sentiment
Il mink every l. " " ought 10
be- hanged" one prospective juror
exclaimed IN the corridor just before
he was summoned to the jury box 90
undergo "a searching examination hy
George a. Nandcrveer. of counsel for
Bruce. The juror was quickly
dropped whom no repeated the son.
timcnt IN modified form IN tho court
room.
Despite tho long and tedious. not
60 say microscopic examination OF
taicsmnn. the sessions were not with.
out their touches OF humor
With pcck Of gentle irony
Charles = ClhyPooi deputy prose.
cutting attorney. asked a prospective
woman juror Tuesday 4 suppose
you arc one % those tender hearted
women who would not return a yer.
dict % guilty regardless OF the tcau.
mony. aren't your"
My husband doesn't think 20. r..
torted the woman. Counsel for state
and defense decided uho would do.
BlsmcS Automobiles
what - your business Ciaypool
Inquired little later OF husky
smpyard worker.
Il waH n huruenhocr until the auto.
mobile put me out Of business" came
the grlm answer
Examination ~ prospective jurors
brought 10 light "a number ~ Minute
Men. Each one WAS hastily chal
lsngud b. tho defense
one juror practically was accepted
hy state and defense. when he uprci
matters for moment hy Interrupt
ing court proceedings hY saying cas-
unlly. Il think " ~ only fair 60 state
ia both sides that my experience aH
a Minute Man has resulted ln fiKcd
opinion In this case That juror
will not sit IN tho rruc~ case. Juror
after juror Acknowledged prejudice
against tho T. W. w some frankly
and others reluctantly Fearing that
a juror might slip Into the box pref.
udiciai to either state or defense. az.
torneya for both sides viii not accept
a juror until 10 has been subjected
10 a discussion of what Ciaypool
terms "a super refinement 81 subcon.
acions Impressions
The audiences which have attend.
Ell tho first two days 81 the trial arc
made up almost entirely % web
bliea~ and liberal spriukllng OF 20.
licemen. city detectives and federal
operatives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-21
FIREMAN ARRESTED

Gordon Fisher. %. fireman. was
arrested at Fourth ave. and Pike st.
BY Patrolmau g. q. Norton. Wed.
nesday morning and g. held TN tho
city Jail on an open charge. pend.
ing investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-21
MALkS AGAINST AUTO

A man who refused 80 give his
name stepped out from the curb on
Third ave. between PIKE ~. and
Union st. Wednesday morning and
colidcd with an automobile driven
by Mrs. j. -. Hodapp OF Brenerton,
lie was bruised and shaken up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-21
TO PRESENT oPERETTA

The Franklin high school Hoys'
ana Girls Glcc clubs will present tho
comic uperetta. The Captain of
Plymouth" in the school auditorium,
Friday and Saturday nights. May 20
and -
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-08
Sraetorplpiniins.

geu, 6a BET .bliber mere og mere
qlmi:16eligt at pleie meo 9ractor:
er set l1p6bet16igt, at 6armerne
foritaar, at Eractorplejning freezer
.anbre Meto6er chs Sen gonmeloags
Meining me6 &eit. glf Sen @runb
bar 2ae1obrugs1nttiiter mi n6gi-
bet en- 11Dttig Saan6bog i Gractor-
plgining, iom oe ubien6er gratis oe
frantic til e1tbber, oer ifriper til Il.
|S. Department Of Ngriclltltre,
8a1bingto1,, 8. 6. "8leaie ie1tb
me Sarmers 8lrlleti:1 SEQ. 1915"
Sbis Sc life nlIerebe bar ifrebet ef=
ter Sortegnelien ober Be 2ono-
|brngsbgger, ion1 Mi11ilteriet uoien-
Der gratis, iaa forInng ialntioie
"2iit Of publications. for free Bis
trib1ttiol1"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-08
rcg1leril,e, i,1btd Eilfprlel og Otter.
.{ppralel iaic11 bliner llprmQl.

rcgnleri,,g, inbtl Gilfpr1el og Otter.
Fipergiel igic11 bliber normal.
Sra aplt til &plt er iaabel Be f.
6erale lopl Sc fomnrunale Gmbeos.
1,1nno optaget 1ne6 oct itore Bro
blen1, og Solicit fplger meo SSnter.
este 2psninge,, paa 8roblemet. Sci
er en Gag, fom bererer bper e1eite
Norger, % berior oberifpgger oen
for Siben olle all6re 5ager. De itore
Mosier er mere interesieret / 2es-
ningen of Dprti6sipprgsmaalet e111
sSreostraftate:1 og @ationernes 2iga
90 set ipnes, ioln om Mominiitra=
tionen og &ongresien pluolelig bar
facet 9inene op for 6aren, Ser truer
2an6et, bpis ser fife i,1art foretages
Sfriot til at etoblere :1ormole Silz
1ton1e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-08
amerifanif 9a'npifibslinie til ajp-
.heabann.

De 6ore:1e6e StaterS SbtpptnA
8ooro <n1e66eler, at 6e MT bar en-
61aaoe of S29 Da1npifibe / regel=
t1esiig sSragtfart til alle @eroens
2anoe. Og Sc tager fife / @ereg-
ming olle Sc 0ampere, 6er arbei6er
/ &pre11s Eransporttieneite eller lei
Ter me6 2o611inger al Seoebarer for
nj. g. @elief Momtniltratio:t.
Gioligere bot ollie sSragtlil1ier ic
iont befje110t / 1t6e1llanoife &enoer
5or sSrenltioet1 oil bette blibe an6er=
leoes. Ser er MT amerifanife Gragt.
linier fra alle 0e 1e6en6e SaD:te
gmerifa til &abne i aIle fem Ser
oens6ele mes 'Gftbe NOT til at gora11=
tere regel1npsiigc Scilinger paa alle
Mutert1e.
SSn,ellenl SEEM Sort % &igbenbab1
|-@pteborg bill Sfibsoirefttonen ia
pe fem @nnpere pda 300 til 5000
Eo:rs / regelmasiig Srogtfart. 81
9fib pill afgaa fra bber 5i6e bbel
{fiorten6e Sag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-08
Nationernes 2isa.

S Senotet boloes Ser oaglig ga-
Ter on1 0otionernes 2iga, men sssll-
teresien ntinffes paa @rl,nb af DDr.
tiosproblernet, &ongresfen bar tppe
til 2dsning. Ncgle Senatorer me-
rer enoog, at bbis 5enotet lite bur
tiglt rotificerer Groftotet % 2i-
aaet1 1neo n1ir6re Torto toHnistaer, bill
6olfeltenringen i 2gbet df tort sio
frabe, at Sel1atet rotificerer 2iao-
pagteu u6et1 ggn0ril,ger. grefi6ent
Bilion bar me6belt, at oIle @o.1fe-
re1,cer ON geationernes 2igo forerB-
big CT nbiat iaa at ban tan pare3
|iitano til at bellige belle fin giio Ill.
Dbrtios sipdrgsnnaIet
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-08

ra,lce, noar De igien bar faact 9lr-
beioe og bar &aao til at betale oeres
Msiurancepr91nier, bar Sinansmi:1i-
iter Garter @lais Ben 256e Suli
1,116erifrepet cit M Srbre, Ser gtber
Sol6aterne Get til at blipe gjenop=
taget MSiurancel1 10en at bebpbe
at betale oe ubetalte Asrelnter, 11aar
6e Blot t116lenoer 9lniggning i1toen
is Waane6er, efter .oe it0ite @a:1g
betalte beres slsiurance. 6bis oe
iffe enifer laa flor Msiurance, 1on1
6e boboe u11ber &rige11 fa11 6e fao
.beres gls1urance ne6iat til ct n1in6re
8elpb.
Dette er ct Eilbuo, ion1 hi bill
raa6e enbber Spl6af til at tg1fe
goot ober.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-08

Meejerineens Msi,tranee.

$ oe fbrite Maone6er, efter Ell
Gol6at er blepet 1,bifrepet af SRre11,
bor ban iom &pgel iaa mango no-
glitter til 1pe &l96er olp., at Ser iffe
bliper 11oget tilopers til aslnru:1cen,
Iaa ban Ia6er 6elt be1lte. Naar ban
enoelig igie1t bar nof &enge pao
2ommen til at betale Ms1uroncet,
|fin6er ban, at ban jfDl6er 1aa meget,
lat ba11 foretrgffer at la6e Msiural1=
cen fal6e.
Mc11 6ette er netop, bpab &egje=
ringe:t gnifer, at ban iffe ifuloe
giere. Sage1t er 6e11 at Der efter
6enne &rig iffe lpnger bliber betalt
Neriion til Sol6ater, bbem &rigen
bor giort orbejoSubpgtige, eller til
|af6goe @olooters gfterlobte. 0enap
Gong er ser 1iie0etfor @enitnn en-
ntaaneblig Sforesas{urat1cc til ar
beibsu6Dgtige Gol6ater eller Dg6s-
Assurance til. beres 6onnilie.
Monge Sol6ater nte1er, at mi, 6o
&rige:t CT oper1taoet, bebeber Sc lite
asiurancer. Oct CT Ell Jeiltagelie.
Sngel1 al Dem Tan iige, om 6eltHbet
iffe fommen6e Mor pil bore 5fpIb
II @iat eller 5pgoont, ion 111t ipire1
Il 4roppet1. Naar ben Gib fonlmer,
It'll Solbaterre % oeres 3aarpre16e
babe eob 8rltg for Msfuronce1t.
Sor at gjere BET nll1ligt for Sol
'oaterne at gienoptage beres Msl,1-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-08
Set ioenife Spjreparti taber.

@tocfboInt, E30te Suli. Set ton
ierbatibe 9orti eller !Spire, iom ti6=
ligere bap6e ct bomi11eren6e Slerta!
/ g}igs6agens Geritefammer, bar beo
set nDlig ite6flt:1one galg miitet iin
Moioritet, ibet set fun bebol6er 80
al 6e $50 5p6er / set 11De Serite=
fan1mer moo 6e SO, set ti6ltgere BE-
lao. 81 Medetnmer repreientere11-
6e 2a11obrugsorg ganiiatiol1er og ottt
Mgrarer ontages imiblerti6 at billie
iamorbei6e ne6 &gire, iaa %ortiet
bill n6nitre 81 Stenu1er.
@ocial6ernofraterne bar beiat 4s
@e6er moo 10 / Set gonnle Sam.
mer, @e*:1itre Al og 6e umbeneigc
5ocio1iiter g..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-08
Snternational Mrbejoerfonsres.

S Amiter6am, Sollano, boloes
Ser for Eioen en- international Sir
beioerfo:1gres, bpori oeltoeer @e-
prnientanter fra oe olliere6e oQ
1teutrale 2anoe iantt Epiflo1o. So
mueI @ompers repr9lentcrer SCI
amerifanffe Mrbeiberforbnno. Ser
i1tfernatio:1ole @ongres' Sobe6fbar.
ter bill ! Srenttibe1 blibe / @ollanl
iiteoetfor iEDFIono.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-08
Hart,rplin1.

@elator @. 6. gban1berlai1t bar
i Senatet og &ongresma:1o Sulius
&abn bar @uiet in6bragt Sorilog
til Sob ON olntin6eGig 8errepligt
og Militeruo6on11elie.
&ongresman6 &obn u6taler, al
5orilaeet lite alene inbebol6er Sc
+itenmel1er for Mi1itpru66un.1elie
mel1 oglaa for Sagu0oannel1e.
Sbis 6orilaget bliber SOB, ifal Ell:
bber Manosperion be6 0pnaaelien
of is 9lors 9(l6ere11 eller 1eneit to
Mar 6erefter mel6e Zig til 6 Maane.
oers Gie1eite. Men l16iettelie fan
erbol6es i116til 26 Mors Ml6ere11.
@nbber u6len6ing life l1n6er is
Mor oe lite ober 26 slar> 1om Ell
fpalifieeret til 8orgerifab, og lon1,
bbis 8orger, bill bore pligtig til
Eie11eite, fan blibe u6ffreben til Sic
nelte. SEQ be6erlig 9lflfe6 ifal Beo-
fon1nenoe babe &et til at gipe 9(n=
1pg:1il1g i116 om @orgerret, 6er ifal
bepilges ban1.
@n ublnn6tng, 1on1 erbol6er 6ri=
togelic, ifal for altib bore npgtet
N6aong til 8orgerifab
timber l1obanneliestioen ifal bper
Mano mn6tage Ell @etaling $500
ont Moa:1e6en, beo Si6en al fri @e-
for6ring, 8cfleoning~ 8af, @1tslp,
l1n6erbol6 og al n66hen6ig 5Dge:
biplp.
@fter l1o6onnellesti6el1 bliber Sc
ltooenoe / &elerben i 10 9lar oq fan
i:16fal6es til @rigstieneite.
Dette er nogle al 2opu6fa1tetS
bigtiglte 8e1temmelier. @uiet bil
rimeligbis optage l16balgsbebano
IIingen / Geptelnber Mooneb.
st Hor Sage efter ope11ontalte
Bori1ags ssn6bringeIie ien6te &rigs-
1ninilter 8ofer til 5erntets og @l1:
lets l16bolg for n1iIitGre glnligger1.
Ser &rigslniniiteriets Blon o:tgao
en6e oln1i1,6elig Weiliteru66onnelie
S 8lone11 anbefaler &rigsmint-
Ilter 8afer almil1oelig Meiliteruo6at
nellie 3 Maaneoer for alle 1a1gt
Me116 / nitte1t Mars 9ll6eren. yor:
iloget i1l6ebol6er 8e1te1nmelier on
cit regulor Seer pao 81 Diptiionel
me6 e:t Srebsltbrfe pda $4,000 oe
e1l @rigsitprfe >aa 1,250,000, 6e1
oltt6 ifaI itaa re6e til Wobililertt1g
See ir6fal6te u1ge Meno bill efte.
3 Manne6ers Geriobens l16Igb beer,
pligtig til / to Mnr at i116fen6e &op
porter gipenoe Splpsri:1ger or
9l6resie, @elbre6stilitano etc. Sol
at opmuntre til l16fproigelle al Big
lie 9fqpporter bill 6e tno6tage ST 70,
bber Ropport, ser forlanges.
Ser p6es inaen 8etaling &c
Maane6er, l1o0ntneliet borer, n1e1
bper bill faa fine l10gifter oeffeos
famt SIS ont Maaneben 2on1nle
Penge.