davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
CHARLES DEUTERMANN

and feed dealer at Silver Lake, near
White Plains, died yesterday at his
home on Lake Street, aged 63 years
He was a director of the Citizens
Bank of White Plains and the West
chester County Fruit Growers Asso-
citation. He is survived by his widow,
two daughters and a son, who has
been associated with him in business
His estate is estimated to be worth
500 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
WILLIAM E. G.. DAILY

William r. G. Daily, of Buffalo, was
found dead yesterday morning in room
at the McAlpin Hotel. His nephew, Ed
ward NJ. Daily, who lives at the Bit-
more, called on his uncle. When no
response was received at the telephone
the room was entered. The house ply
stefan ascribed the death to natural
causes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
TRANS.PACIEIc MAILS

The connecting mails close at the General r. O..
and City Hall 7. o. Station. New York. follows
Philippine Islands. via San Francisco. at $50
p. m. February II. for dispatch per steamship
kanking.
Samoan Islands. Australia and specially addressed
mail for New Zealand via San Francisco at 5
p. m. February 20 for dispatch per steamship
Sonoma
Philippine Islands. via Vancouver and Victoria.
r. c., at ! p. m. February %. for dispatch per
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands. New Zealand
and specially addressed mail for Australia via San
Francisco. close at 80 p. m. February %. for
dispatch per steamship Moana.
Hawaii and Guam. close $50 p N. daily. This
mail Is forwarded to the Pacific Coast daily for
dispatch to destination by the best opportunity.
Japan. Korea. China. Siam. Cochin China. Straits
$50 y. m daily. This mall forwarded to the Pa
cifc Coast daily for dispatch by the best opporun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
JOHN COSTELLO

John Costello, who was appointed
letter carrier in the Long Island City
postoffice twenty-five years ago, died
Friday at his home, % Queens Street.
Long Island City. He was iorty-fiv
years old and was a son OF John Cos
tello, q politician of prominence Dur
ing his service as a mail carrier he had
served on most of the routes in the
district. He was brother of the late
Thomas Costello, once the undisputed
Democratic leader of the Dutch Kills
section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
MARRIAGES

N-BOURDEAU-O January 81
1919. in the Eglse de Saint Pierre de
Chaillot. at Paris France. Samuel Cragin
TO Nine. Josephine Bourdeau
MARK-FRENCH-At the Church in the
Gardens, Forest Hills. February IA. by the
Rev. Robert Kent, d. D.. Norah Eveline
eldest daughter of Mr.. James French. chief
of Lloyd's Register of Shipping for the
United States and Canada. and of Mrs
French AZ Greenway Terrace Forest
Hills. to William Robert somers. younger
of the late William S. Mark and of
Mrs. Mark. of Glasgow. Scotland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
JAMES B. FERRER

James B. Ferrer, thirty-fivc years old,
business man of New Brunswick, NJ
j., died at his home there yesterday
Of pneumonia. He was connected with
the Johnson e. Johnson plant, and is
survived by a father, two sisters and
a brother. Funeral services will be
held Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

Bound East
oak"oods, Perth Amboy for Narragansett Pier
AMERICAN PORTS
s. r.o,HTLANp. Ne. Feb; l5.-sailed: Steamer
NoRFoLK Va 9i @'i FrD 0i 5 lSFs Steamers
n nann,, tpuy. Amsterdam and sailed for Pha-
motor cargo bae & Munro f B
dense Cleared Steamers Marker. Du). Boston
Il 'n a. NGkse Los vies and papudo Chile; oresses
NEw ORLEANS Feb l5-clcared: Steamers
crpool, Bonham. Caibarien via Havana Cope
lame lame. CrlstoIal via Bocas del Toro and Havana
PORT EX5 Ia Teo I 5A i1FD "sS Steamers
coahuns Mex rrosreso cratle,ls Havana anal Ii
Rico Sailed Steamers Fl Mar New York HUI
M spn,sn 'bT h%ndon j Bostwck New York;
9. JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Feb l5.-Arrivcd:
s Steamer EsssS baltimore via savannah sailed:
schooner Granville II. Bacon. San Juan. Porto
aico; lith. Steamer Merrmack, Philadelphia via
SAVANNAH. Feb. 15-Arrived: Steamers New
lands lands (Br). B1nswick Lysefjord lNor). Antilla.
vile sailed for % Sf'8 saed sesm
efs HslRnFham 'aye City Of Atlanta Nsw Y0r.
Bonnestvet tNorj for Sligo. bark Erendi (Nor J..
,rI PENSACOLA rs Feb 15;-Arrived Steamer Ven
BALTlMOEE. Feb. i5MArrived. Steamers AL.
gehlo, Rotterdam: Hotsford. New York: Caaveras.
BERGEN. Sailed: steamers Aztec lNor.7. Tampico
HTah Jah Chinese. Rotterdam VIA Portland ;
b ',l Cswed Rotterdam Riswiik FELTON, Philip
pines, st. Naxaire: Negus (NorD. Newport News !:
Buhlsan. Callao; schooner Charles NJ. struven
CAPE HENRY. Va. Feb. 15.-passed in for
Baltmore; Bark Alastor lNor>. RIO Janeiro Va
barbados Passed out from Baltimore 18th.
Steamers Manchester Port (Br). Manchester
E Eorr4o Dan a. Denmark; 18Th; steamers r. w
PHILADELPHIA Feb. l5--Arrve1; Steamers
Munorway (Nor.), Matanzas; Thyra S. DAM
New ork; Charles f HARDWOOD. Beaumont: Grccian
Boston. Cleared steamers Atuohe. Norfolk: Tsuru-
g1san Maru Gap J. Norfolk; Oscar Trap (Swed. ,
Rotterdam; Ilwah Yih (Chinese). Norfolk: How
ard Savannah and Jacksonville New ork New
York.
DELAWARE BREAKWATER Feb l5-Passed
out Steamers Lake Narka. Philadelphia for Man
zanilio; NJ j. scanon. Philadelphia for New Or
leans; Lake Fondulac. Philadelphia for Newport
News; Calispell. Philadelphia for Cardenas Ches-
yer Sin, Philadelphia for London and Birkenhcad
d W. NJ burton pe,, Sailed seaward Bars In
boSTON. Feb. 15-Arriyed Steamer City Of
Columbus Savannah Sailed: Steamers Oanfa
lBr.}. London; Lake Winthrop. Norfolk Lake
Iemassee. Sewall's Point: Oneka OBJ New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
& a s III q | / G s

WASHINGTON, Feb. casualty lists made nubic NV +h
49, 0 anu e'loeo
OF these 6 died wounds died of accident and other
200 were wounded severely and action The
" Ne" York City and vicinity New York, New jersey Con-
ne1icut and the list Of dead FROM 9th follow
'oAL NUMBER OF CASUALTIES DATE, INCLUDING THOSE
REPORTED HEREWITH
Aned IN action Including 381 al sea)..
Died Of wounds. $50
u''o"9e'
N "0ciueaO ana oeher causes. 2S16
rounded action more than 66
@o mot including prisoners released and eturned) 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
ENGAGEMENTS

AUSS-COWEN-Mr and Mrs. George
Cowen. Of 80 East 74th St, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss Mabel
Cowen. to Mr.. Eugene NJ. Strauss, of
Richmond Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Ne,o York City and Vicinity

MARCHIANTE, Louis. White Plains. N. Y
81, bRlDk, Richard. corp, 234 West Sixty
MHUCH. Hugh, corp, 295 West Nth
Street, New York City
n j.
MAXWELL, William H., corp. 521 Man
MORRIsoN. Robert e., CORP CORP s55 DeKalb
Avenue. Brooklyn.
NOVAK. Rudolph F., sgt 1893 First Ave
nue. New York City.
). FORFEIT. Frank corp, West Hoboken,
RENDA. John. l44 West End Avenue.
New York City.
RILEY, Edward F.. 1913 College Avenue,
New York City
sAGGEZE, Michael. sgt. 1877 Bay Street,
Brooklyn.
STUART. Martin c.. Newark, NJ J.
=. WOODWARD. Frederick A.. Elizabeth.
y. J.
Missing
sTAUBENRAUCH Ernest, 2I52 Second
Avenue New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

NEW YORK:
BABKIEWICz Peter. Scion (W).
BAKNICK Joseph Hudson % w.
BROWN. Burt c.. Buffalo (W).
DORIAN. Peter j.. Albany fW).
FOLEY William. Syracuse (W)
FORD, Henry C.. Vernon (W)
HAGEN Howard j.. Irvinyton (W).
LEAMAN Roy r., CayuRa (W)
LOMANTO. Vincenzo. Utica (W)
MFVOY. Walter r.. Hudson Falls (W).
PRIOR. James. Sprinevlle (W).
SWARTS. Harry. Akron (W).
SMITH. Clarence f.. Allcgany fW)
SCAMBIA. Vitallnno g.. Port Chcstcr{W)
NORTH CAROLINA:
SHARP Harold. HarrclisviIIe % ~.
OHIO:
rOWERS II. H.. lieut.. Anahcrst m w.
SIIkK. Victor. corp, Cincinnati % VI.
PENNSYLVANIA:
LIJSLUEKj. John H., hcut.. Phaodelphio
N w.
CAPTAIN. Charles. connelisvillc % W..
WALSH. John f.. Minooka Cd w.
TENNEssEK.
WYhH. A. H.. corp, Gatlif ID w.
TEXAS:
RUSSELL. Floyd D.. Cason % w.
VIRGINIA.,
HENDERSON. J. H.. Thessnlia ID Al.
WAeHiNGTON.
FAATOk. Alvin H.. Tacoma N Al.
WEST VIRGINIA:
BRADFORD. Shepard. Holden % Al.
WISCONgIN.
LEMciohI. H.. Whitewater % w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

AElZONA:
DopEs. Eustace p. Bisbec % ~.
CALIFORNIA:
'aifFES. Thomas r.. Oakland ID Al.
COLORADO:
FALLADisO. John. corp. Denver % AZ.
CONNECTICUT:
ccIIeasON, John r.. Thoroastnn CW).
nn1.ssiohi. Tony, Eorwalk (W).
i,sx.nsAhIA. Tony. Buffalo (Wj.
ri s.n <saF FIT, Frederick KlInwood lW).
'"N1LL, Edward d.. New Britain (W)
FLORIDA,
sohssoN. Thomas. chipley ID ~.
illinois:
assas.sk3oN. Louie. Chicago % Nj.
',1SiEkoNoS. y. n. corp, Joliet ID Al.
NDrasA: ~
sV9lia. Ray H., Rome City 10 w.
kAssAg,
~'Sssg. James w.. Marion ID A..
"1nssssAAcHUsgrrs:
hrr,.S' Ed~afd. Jamaica Plain ID w.
f,fyssf,.nrl. ,k.essia, Detroit ~ ~
k,'>es1Ai>k, H- H., corD., Detroit N NJ
LAsrrssEiI, W. e.. Weat ~. PAM n, ",
pAvts5sghDoHF, E.. ", st. Paul (D W, -
Rev ~. frank r.. sberiurn 10 vi.
Il Kgtsfs.ys ~ s5,Hgnh, ColoaDe (W)
klgFDugsIhl, John. Trenton fWl
inDfaas L.. Quinton WI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Beekman 5000

and send the notice as you wish 1t In
serted Bill FOR same viii be mailed TO
you later. The notice will reach over
900 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Died of Wounds
ssL3o)aAN. Arthur, SIS Greene Avenue,
SIoNE Vincent j.. Paterson. n i.
Wounded Severely

.,SAViLLE. Raadoiph A.. lieut.. 292 Wet
".ns re Street. New York CITY.
.sOhATTERToN. Raymond. 104 Bradhurst
cci0ETA, Floredo, Stamford. Conn.
ST., ~ iELLO: Michael. East Eiahty-frst
.n,ooLEY. George corp. 311 West Fiji
ae s,, Street. New York City
,st n.,SskSANT, Raymond j., corp. GEL East
i'ssn Street, New York City.
Brooklyn. "0'''' '>'' . o. MARX } avenue
sGsoesoDssAN. Louie A.. sgt. 237o Pitkin
AnoLOsTE1N. Samuel. corp, 1851 Madison
AEsooe New York City
s, nacS GER Thomas L.. s7s Washington
s, nS1Ahy. James T. ~ Bradford Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Birth. Engagement. Marriage. Death
and In Memoriam Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribune any time
up to midnight for insertion in the next
Gay's paper. Just call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

EIsetCHcTc
Character of casualties follows: killed
in action () Cd died of accident other
ID w died cd O disease; missing;
prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Monday
CITY ISLAND

I'll loLA.NO
Bound South
Schooner Florence Thurlow Gulfpot via South
Norwak for New York. to Crowell G. Thurlow
Bound East
Steamer Pawnee, New York for BOSTON schooner
oak"oods Perth Amboy for Narragansett Pier
AMERICAN PORTS
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of George w. Kellor, also
known as George w. Kellar, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed, Administrative Of the estate of
George w. kellor, also known as
George w. Kellar, deceased, to the cred.
ltors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased; to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub.
location Of this notice, to the said AID.
ministratrix at her residence, at AIS
4th Ave. s. W. in the City Of Water
town, In the County OF codington
State Of South Dakota.
Dated January 18th, 1919.
Liilian =. Kellor.
Administrative of the estate OF
George w. Kellor, also known 5
George w. Kellar, Deceased.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
MAY INCREASE
VALUE POULTRY
1880 MILLIONS
Specialist Outlines Three Practices
Which, if Followed by the Poul-
try Raisers, Might Realize an
Increase of Ten Million Over Es-
timated Product of Last Year.

Brookings. s. D. Feb, 27.-South Da.
kota poultry raisers can Increase the
value of their product next year 10 thir.
ty million dollars, an Increase Of ten
million over last year, if they will follow
three practices, says Ed. l.. Hayes.
poultry specialist in the State college
extension division. These three things
are:
First-Breed from standardized
poultry, or al least have STANDARDIZED
males heading the flocks. More than
half the poultry is shipped east fer food
much Bug sold al a discount of two
10 four cents n pound because OF light
weight. Breeding with heavy standard
males will increase the average
weight Of market stock to IN extent
that viii mean much more profit with
out Increase in the number of birds.
Second-Hatch early, Hatch all the
chickens possible from March Is TO
May 10, and do not hatch any later
than June l. Give proper care and feed.
Gull out poor layers from the flock dur.
ing August and September.
Third-House the. early Matched
pullets and good layers in a good house,
well lighted, sanitary and properly
ventilated, allowing at least three
quare feet of floor space for each
fowl.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
THE
REMARKS OF A
5. OAK. JURIST
Mr.. Wells Of This City Commends
Judge Bouck's Observations to
the People as Representing stur-
dy Americanism.

Z. z. Wells hands this paper the fol.
rowing extracts from a speech made by
Judge Bouch of Milnank, :. ID. recent.
.ly, to an applicant fer citizenship pa.
pers, and commends the same tc tho
thoughtful confederation OF the people.
4 IS taken from the Appleton. Mimi,
+ Press : 49,
You further say in your question
naire that you came to this count
on j Luisitania, the same ship tsat
sunk by the blacG.hearted Huns
whereby they murdered scores of
American and children, The
spirit OF humanity should have been
sufficient within you to have caused
you to resent this outrage by mani.
Testing a Willingness on your part to
part to fight the perpetrators Of this
dastardly deed regardless OF to whit
foreign country Q might owe a le.
glance.
You say Q had a change of heart
last September and that you were then
willing to &c IL necessary, but yous
change Of heart came too late. 1t
came when everybody knew thar the
kaiser was whipped. at came. IL ii
came at MI, after one and one.half
millions Of our boys had arrived In
France and Belgium to finish the iob.
II came after txo million Of our
other boys had gone to camps and
IN stfn11vr AZ q 4 Il, X !. y
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
'ENCLISHMEN TO WORK AT
SAME OLD SALARIES 1914
(Ey I-nited Press.l

London, Feb. IL. by Mail.pSalaries
OF Englishrnen returning to business
tasks after Rehabilitation are not to be
greater than they were in 1914, it is IN.
Dictated.
POSITIONS waiting former ohEevs at
the labor ministry are sch-saled: Trans
iator, one language, SIS to 500 weekly;
analytical Chemist $500 yearly and for.
eign correspondent speaking Russian,
french, Spanish, Portuguese and famil-
lar with shorthand and typewriting,
ST 10 $40 a week.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
TWENTY-O ONE ARRESTS FIRST
DAY WASHINGTON BONE DRY

Washington, ID. C.-The first days
operation of the bone dry law in the
nations capital resulted in the arrest
of u persons and seizure by the police
OF liquor from Baltimore valued at
$4,000. Many OF the arrested men were
motor truck drivers seeking to bring
in big consignmcnts.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
LEASE OF A LANDS.

Notice is hereby given that on April
End, 1919, all Of the unleased state lands
In codington County VIII be offered for
lease at public auction between the
hours of 10 O'clock q m. and 5 o'clock
p. m. at the court house In said coun
ty.
Dated at Pierre s. D., January 18th
1919.
N. r. Knight,
Commissioner of School and Pubic
Lands.
tFirst. pub. Jan.2a, last pub. Mar. 2o)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27

are married and I have the right to
inherit.--Boston Transcript.
obloquy," he declared. 1--WE are sol.
EMMY asked to guarantee that the
OF nations, as they now
exist or when the peace conference has
redrawn the map Of Europe, Asia
Africa and Oceanica, shall remain with.
out change forever
.qtO:ao tn ID tleee ftola 'TAsetaoin
q. S. Oriental Problem Cited
The leagues provision for manda-
tories wa attacked by Mr.. Cummins
as The crosses violation Of our
powers under the constitution"
II is all too absurd to contemplate"
he said, When the American people
reflect upon such 4 proposal, they will
reject it with all the emphasis of un.
animity."
Article Is of the charter, Senator
said. would require submits
sion OF domestic questions to the league
which, he added, is incredible. He cited
as an example the American policy OF
Chinese and Japanese exclusion as a
question, which would be left to the
league council.
Taft, Wilson Condemned
Referring to recent statements on
The league by former President w. H.
Taft, the senator said Mr.. Taft had
been "conspicuously unfair and uncan-
did, Quoting President Wilson's plea
IN a Paris address for justice to PEG.
pies, Who &C TO bed tired and wake
up without the stimulation of lively
Senator Gummins said, in con
clusion:
They understand their wrongs n
they are moving to correct them. They
need no such League Of Nations to as.
sert their rights. We ought now to be
bending all our energies upon the vital
subject of reconstruction, and this
should be our immediate contribution
to the welfare of humanity"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
:
G.ASSED SOLDIER LOSES HIS
HAIR

!. Sioux Falls, S, D.-corporal Ed. :
= Rierwagen, n belmont. S. D.. boy :
: who has returned to South Dakota ;
> after n series Of expert. e
= cnces with the 35th division in 8
; France, was gassed so severely >
; that the hair fell off his body and 8
= the skin curled. >
: =
p +,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
AFTER DINNER STORIES
Practical Girl.

lie (ecstaticallyrI could die for you
She-Goodness! hope you won't
think Of such a thing until after we
are married and I have the right to
inherit.-Boston Transcript.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
SEN. CUnnINS
ATTACKS PLAN
WORLD LEAGUE
Constitution Would
Strike at American Sovereignty,
He Declares. Good in it Far Ex-
ceeded by the Bad. Senator
Urges Speedy Conclusion of
Peace With Germany and I'M
mediate Beginning of Recon-
~struction Work.

Washington, d. C.-Nhile declaring
declared, in an address today in the
senate, that he was opposed to the pro.
form nm international peace tribunal,
his fun sympathy with the purpose to
posed constitution of the League of
Nations because he believed some Of its
provisions would strike at American
soVereigntv.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
Objects to World Nation

Presenting the outline Of agreements
he would favor. Senator Cummins said
the league draft as presented at Paris
would form a world nation with
"polyglot and incoherent powers
which would submerge the American re-
public. In the course of his address
he urged speedy conclusion OF a peace
treaty with Germany and immediate
inauguration of constitution work to
avert unrest.
The Iowa senator expressed approval
of many of the provisions of the ten
tatiVe charter Of the world league.
he attacked deal with submission
of national questions, disarmament and
provisions for mandatories and for re-.
ciprocal territorial guarantees.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
Some Good, More Bad

ciprocal territorial guarantees.
Some Good, More Bad
There is some good in it, (the pro.
posed constitution aid Senator Cum.
minis. There Is more that is bad In it.
AS now proposed, l would u~nhesitating
~ vote against it."
In presenting definite proposals for
"a league which he declared could be
formed without any surrender OF Ameri-
can sovereignty, Senator Cummins said:
First, we ought to agree, and all
other nations ought TO agree, that
1ustifiable disputes-those issues tlat
can be determined by the application
of recognized law to established facts
should be settled either by arbitration
Or adjudication. And we ought to agree,
and all nations ought to agree, without
cq~uivocation or reserve. that we will
abide by and perform the award "
judgement.
Ostracism Proposed as Penalty
"second-We ought to agree, and all
other nations ought to agree, that with
respect to other international disputes
war shall not be made until some per.
manent, regular, international BODY
shall have a fair opportunity to discuss
and eSamine it. Upon such questions
.thefe should be no award, no judgement
and Il sanction should be confined TO
moral influences which time, thought.
and free discussion will awaken.
"Ihird-ff any nation should refuse
TO submit a proper controversy to iudg.
ment or refuse to perform the judg-
ment When rendered, or refuse to delay
war, ! am willing to agree that ostra.
cism shall be the penalty inflicted.
Disarmament Chief Hope Of Peace
"~Fourth-The compact should con.
tain q program of disarmament, and
after all in disarmament lies the hope
of permanent pence. The constitution
proposed is most disappointing in this
regard, for a carful study gives us lit.
tie right to believe there will be any
disarmament among the strong puw.
ers.,,
The Iowa senator said the proposed
constitution would "neutralize all the
of a peaceful settlement of dis.
putes between nations, affirmatively
destroy the national structure and com.
init the United States to a course which
III end in humiliation and DISASTER
Some 81 the provisions, he asserted.
We're in direct conflict with the United
States constitution. and under the char.
yer this nation would cease ito be dis.
tinct."
Territorial Pledge Called Reactionary
Analyzing the principal provisions OF
the leagues constitution, Senator Cum.
minis said Article 40. providing guarany
ties against aggression and for terrific.
rial and political independence 81
states, IS sthe most destructive, unjust
reactionary proposal ever sub
mitted.
IL will be rejected with d storm d,
perhaps, have sy~1npathixed with oul
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-27
Poll Tax on Women Voters
Public Control of Utilities

A delegation Of representatives Of
public utilities is at the capitol in rela.
lion to the bin which places such com,
IaIies under public control. The bill
appears to ge generally satisfactory
except for a few amendments which
are expected to meet opposition.
The house bill compelling the removal
of hedges, which cause snow TO drift
In the highways, started a general farm.
Il discussion which ended in the defeat
Of the Bill.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-01
PULLMAN BOY SCOUTS
WIN HONORS IN CAMP
by
Jack
Wilson

At the Court OF Honor held at
Camp Deo Light last Sunday. John
Irwin and Raymond Howell wetc
awarded the Camp Emblem. Arthur
Brown, Raymond Howell. John fr-
win and Lindsay staley were in
stalled as second class scouts. ks
ter Grimes and Wsyne Lowell were
not able to stay Tor the installation,
but have since qualified as second
class scouts. Harold Allen passed
several of his first class tests and
Vernon Ricketts, and Edwin Burke
almost completed the requirements
for second class standing.
The camp was in every way q
great success. A real outing of good
fun, splendid training and good
cheer. The Pullman Scouts returned
Monday of this week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-01
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Sarelia Cunningham, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of Sarelia
Cunningham, deceased. and has
qualified as such administrators
Notice is hereby given to all per
sens holding claims against said de-
ceased, to serve the same on me or
on Neill & Sanger my attorneys of
record, at Pullman, Washington, and
file the same together with proof of
such service, with the clerk of the
superior court at Colfax, Washing
ton, within six months after the date
OF the first publication of this notice.
All claims against deceased not
served and filed as aforesaid shall
be forever barred.
Date of first publication July II,
1919.
J. C. FAIR,
Administrator of Estate of Sarelia
Cunningham, Deceased.
Neill & Sanger,
Attorneys for the Estate,
jlS laugh Pullman, Wash.