davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-22
SHOREHAM

Mrs. Frank Boyd of Pittsburg passed
the weekend at the parsonage with her
mother, Mrs. f. T. Lee, and sister. Mrs.
r. b. Simmons.-About AZ members of
Hands Cove Chapter from Orwell and
Shoreham met at the home of Mrs. w.
w Stokes Saturday,-The Rev. r. r.
simmons Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. II. Holmes and T.. II. Moore
are attending the Vermont Congrega-
tional conference at Essex Junction.
Mrs. |. Z. Sharon entertained the
Moravian club very pleasantly Tuesday
afternoon.-Arrs. Mary Brong of Lock-
mort N Y. is the guest of her cousin,
Mrs. NJ. +. Cook.--Mrs. d. A. Forbes of
Easthampton, Mass, is visiting her sis
ters at the Smith farm.-Mrs. NJ. b.
Douglas and daughters returned from
Ripton.-Mrs. Ernest Turrill and daugh-
ter are visiting her parents in Ferris
urg.-Ronald Harper has returned home
from the Pittsford sanitarium.--Dr. Mary
NJ. Plat and mother, Madam Mixer, have
returned from Il visit at Cambridge, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Anderson of Mount
Hermon and friends, DR.. and Mrs. New
ton from Mortified, Mass, are guest;
of Mr. Anderson's mother, while enjoy
ing fishing in Lake Champlan,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-22
ADDISON

The Ladies' Aid met at the chur
parlors May Il and was entertained
Mrs. George Jackson and Mrs. c.
Marshall.-Mrs. \. T, Clark has inhuen
C. II. Marshall has had his new mi
ing machine installed.-The funeral
Frank johnson, an old and respect
citizen, was held May 10, lnterment "
in Prospect cemetery.-A number in I
vicinity attended the chickenpie SUPP
in Norton town, which was a success
Grand View Grand held pleasant me
ing last Friday evening. about 30 bel
present, the meeting was in charge
the past lecturers, Mr.. and Mrs Artf
Piper and Mrs. &. H. Marshall. RAJ
Elliott. manager of the Farmers /
change, and Miss Fuller, home de
onstration agent, Were present and g
interesting talks. Mr., Elliott was form
! ~ COW tester in this locality but
risen to a higher sphere Of usefulne
After the program supper was ser'
| in the vestry of the church which hell
to make the meeting a success,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-22
BRIDPORT

Mrs. Fred Bailey, who has been i'll at
the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Hebert, is improving. Mrs. He
bert remains the same,-Martin Henry
Broughton is reported as gaining slowly.
Mrs. Mary Brown, who has been in
Burlington for treatment for the past
two months, has returned and Is at her
place as telephone operator,-Mamie St,
John spent Saturday in Rutland on bust
ness.--A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wech May S.-Herald St.
John is i'll with the mumps.-Cora Allard
spent the weekend with her friend, Miss
Cathlecn Goodspeed, at the lake.--Stan-
ley Converse was at home few days
this week helping on the farm-Otis
Burke il at o. T.. Converse's, working in
Herald St. Johns place for few days
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Talbot May II. Mr. and Mrs. Talbot
formerly lived herein. T. Wolcott had
the misfortune to crack one of his ribs
by a fall In the barn one day this week
but is able to attend to his work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-22
WALTHAM

The N s. Club met with Mrs. p. w
Otis, Thursday. Nine members were
present and nine visitors. Emma A.
Fuller of Middlebury gave demonstra-
ton on home dressmaking. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.-A
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
White last week.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Clark were in Middlebury, Thursday
George Evarts is slowly recovering from
his recent illness.-Mr. and Mrs. c. S.
Sherbino of Bridport are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. p. w. Otis.-Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Wright were in Burlington last
week.-Mr and Mrs. II. V. Wheelock
of Vergennes visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Bristol, Saturday.-Mrs. c. S. Dana
Of New Haven is visiting her mother,
Madam Jackman.-Mr. and Mrs. George
Evarts, Jr., of Panton visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Evarts, ST.,
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. H. +. Hallock
and Mrs. G. A. Hunt attended the
Rebekah assembly held In Burlington
last week.-Mrs.. II. n. Booth has return
ed to her home at Crosse Point after
passing several weeks with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Ward.-Mrs. Walter
Lee and daughter, Harriet, of Ferris
burg, visited her sister, Mrs. =. w. Otis
| last Thursday.-W. f. Barrows, II. f.
Hallock and S. II. Burroughs attended the
Grand Lodge of the !. o. O. F., held ir
Burlington last week.-Miss Maud Hun
| is passing few weeks with Mrs. r. II
Booth AT Crosse Point.-Mr. and Mrs. Il
s. Merrill visited his parents, MIR. ant
Mrs. Nelson Merrill in Panton, Friday
w. j. Lagare of Alburg has moved into
A. G.. Wrights tenement.-Mr. and Mrs
| @ w Ward and children were at the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-22
ST.ARKSBORO.

Mrs j. a. Cookie and Mrs. s.
Dockey of Burlington are visiting the
relatives here.-Forrest Benster who h
been carrying on the L. NJ. Hin farm t
past year, has purchased the same al
has taken immediate possession.-Ml
NJ. Swift has returned home after spen
ing the winter with her daughter
Palmer, Mass.-EIenry Baker has NOV
to Huntington instead Of into F.
Smiths tenement as stated last week
Lieutenant Newton and family have
turned to Burlington, where he has
former position in the postoffice.-F'ra
Emerson has returned from overseas a
Is with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Emerson.-Cream cheese and butter g
the products now being manufactur
at the Farmers Cooperative creame
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Harmon spe
the 18th at C. w. Bostwick's in Hin
burg.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nahum
Bristol were over-Sunday guests
Eugene Manum's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-22
ORWELL

Miss Jennie Plue is In Manchester,
having returned week ago with Mr.
and Mrs. +. Hemenway.-Miss Blanch
Doane returned last week from Albany
~ Y, where she spent two weeks.-The
cheese factory at Hough's crossing Is in
operation-The Whiting boys were here
Saturday to play bah but rain prevented
the game.-Mss Lucia Thomas of Bur-
lington has been here for some days past.
1t is expected that Miss Kathleen Stay
of burlington will sing here on Decora-
ton Day.-John A. Logan Post has
engaged f. II. Wicks of Ticonderoga n.
Y, to speak on Decoration Day.-Hands
Cove Chapter, d. A, r., was represented
at the meeting last Saturday in Middle
bury by the following ladies' from
Orwell; Mrs D. O. Wells. Mrs. r. c..
Young, Mrs H. ID. Branch, Mrs. l.. q.
Bessette, Mrs, Il. o, Bishop, Mrs. c. II,
Bodhsh and the Misses Bessie and Francis
Brown.-Orwell raised $1,000 above the
quota,-Mrs. Bridget Woodland and son
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-22
PANTON

a largely attended whist party WI
held at Mr. Quinton's last Friday ev
ning.-Mrs. John Otis and two childr'
Of Ripton spent a part of last week wi
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. f. +. Grande
Mr.. Otis joined them Sunday and i;
returned home. Mrs. Francis st. John
Bristol and Mrs. Doris Mills and Mi
Beaudry of Ripton also were guests
Mr.. and Mrs Grandey Sunday RUSS
Kent, who has recently returned frc
| France, has been in town this week, ca
| ing on frends.-Nery little sowing h
been done because Of the wet weather a
| scarcely any gardens have been made
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-22
WHITING

Raymond Colby of Montpelier. was at
+. C. Rawson's Sunday.-E. p. Waite
spent the weekend In the village He
has been on a business trip through
Massachusetts and Rhode Island, max
ing his headquarters at Springfield,
Mass, where Miss Waite has "a position.
He left on Monday for Portland Me-,
when after a further tour through CEN
trail Maine, he intends to return with
Mrs. Waite, who has also been in Spring
field for the winter-'rhe Rev +. j
Malzard is at the Congregational State
conference, held at Essex Junction.-A
letter was received from Claude Denton
who Is i'll in hospital at Bordeaux
France. His health was improving.-Tht
choir rehearsal Saturday night will be
held at Ernest Webster's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-22

have gone to Hyde Manor for the sum-
mer.--Mrs. q. l.. Bliss has returned to f.
r.. Rays from Poultney.-The regular
meeting of Independence Lodge, 10, F.
& A. NJ, was held May 10 in the
town hall. st. Paul's Lodge of Brandon
was invited and some came from Shore
ham, so that 1903 were present at the ban
quet.-Mrs. William Aunchman and sor
have been with friends in town.Tht
Y. p. c. T.. society held a social Monday
which was largely attended,--The Congre-
gational Church will he represented a
| the State meeting this week by the Rev
O. i. o. Bishop.-Mr. and Mrs. T.. l.
| Clark were in Brandon on Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-22
NEW HAVEN

The annual meeting of the Lad
Union was held "Wednesday. Mrs. {.
Everest and Mrs. l. J. Everest enterta
ing.-Mrs. c. s. Dana is visiting
mother in Waltham.-H. c. Roscoe {
Mrs. c. j. Sprague are stopping in to
for some time.-Mr. and Mrs. w.
Smith of California were in town Nj
day.-Miss Marcia Winslow is the gu
of T. A. Field and family of Pantoi
Madam Sneden returned to her home
Waltham Sunday after passing some ii
with her daughter, Mrs. j. f. Davi
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gulley of MidC
bury were recent guests of Mr. and y
G. c. Everest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-22
HANCOCK

John Andrews, who has been overseas
was home "A few days last week,-Mr,
and Mrs. Hubert Church have stored
their goods and gone to Massachusetts, to
live.-News has been received of the
safe arrival in Reymer, Colorado, of Mr.,
and Mrs Henry Robinson.-Mrs Henry
Phelps has finished caring for John
Trask, ST.. and is with her daughter,
Mrs. George Taylor, Jr., for a while
Mrs. Arthur Drake and brother. Abner
Roberts from Randolph visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roberts
the first of the week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-22
LINCOLN

dance will be given Friday evening
in Jackman and Garland's hall.-Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Kent. Doris and Clifford
Kent spent Saturday in Burlington.-E.
V. Rockwell. who has been occupying
the Tierney farm, has moved his family
to Sheldon.-Morton Bent and family. Of
M.ddlebury, spent the weak end with
Mrs. Bent's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
X elton.-Gwynne Beane. of the Cniver-
sity of Vermont, is at home, i'll with the
mumps.-Fred Booska has moved to the
Thompson tenement and j. w. Cobb Is
occupying the Cushman house.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Sargent and Mrs. William
Sargent. of Middlebury. visited Ralph
Sargent and family Sunday.-Mr and
Mrs. Fred Grant, of Wolcott, were visi-
tors in town last week.-A Federal truck,
owned and driven by Henry Carpente/, of
Bristol, broke through a bridge near the
Joseph Pecott farm Friday evening. The
truck was heavily loaded with furniture
belonging to +. V. Rockwell, but no dam
age was done to either the truck or fur
niture.-L. B. Page and wife. of Mid
dlebury, were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. NJ. Tucker.-Mrs. Della Dear
born has been visiting friends in town
few days and left Monday for st. AL
bans to visit at the home of her son
Earl Dearborn.
| The InGustria will meet Thursday after
noon, May -, with Mrs. Make Dow
| Alberta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
| Elliott. Is seriously i'll, threatened with
pneumonia.-Mr Clyde Bean and Mrs
Edgar Varney are numbered among the
| sick-Mr. and Mrs. George Booska, OF
Bristol. visited friends in town recently
James Turner and mother, of Bristol
have moved to the John Sears farm
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. II, Bickne!l were in Bur
| lington Thursday to attend the lndepen'
dent Order of odd Fellows convention
Mrs. Moses Bushee, who has been re
siding with her brother, has returned to
the house she formerly occupied in Soutf
Lincoln.-Mrs. Charles Clark is ILL.,
Mr. and Mrs John Benton went Frida,
to Fort Ann, n Y. to attend the flu
neral of Mr.. Benton's brother-in- law
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Purinton, Juli;
Russell and Irving Colby were in Bur
lington Tuesday and Wednesday.-Mis
Levina Page Is visiting friends in Pike
n. H.-George Green, who underwent al
operation a week ago, is very low.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-22
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

At the auction of Alfred Jimmo, No
day, his brother. Charles Jimino,
Huntington, bought the farm-Wllh'
Phillips, who was home last week fr'
Camp Merritt on furlough, return
Saturday.-Fred Wright is moving
family to Burlington.-L Re'
Hallock. who has been quite i'll, is !
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-22
SALISBURY

Mr.. w. l, Brown of Salt Lake city, after
spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. c. J..
Kingsley. is returning to her home via
Boston, where she will spend few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-22

trip by automobile to Port Henry,
N. Y, yesterday
There will be u mass meeting in the
city Hall tonight in the interests of the
salvation Army drive C. w. Wilson,
superintendent of the Industrial school,
Is chairman and w. S. Bristol is the
treasurer. Lieutenant Norton, recently re-
turned from France will be the speaker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-22
FOR SALE

DOMESTICATED WILD MALLARD DUCKS
EGGS. $3.50 per setting. Chas. circuit
Bristol VT. 42,w7t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-22
HELP WANTED

GIRL wanted for second work. references
required. Mrs. w. II. Englesby, II" Will
liams st. 122,dw,tf.
MAID wanted for cottage work at the YER
mont Sanatorium at Pitsford: good wages
and pleasant working conditions. Write
or telephone Miss A. II. Craig, matron.
121, 3tw, It.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-22
FRANK S. LANOU & SON

Practical Plumbers and steam Filters
Next North Burlington Savings Bank
90 st. Paul street
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-30
Passengers Will Rise
Up and Call Hughie
Blessed, Says Black

The corporation commission recent
ly induced the Southern Pacific rail.
way to hold its trains at Deming for
connection with the Santa Fe, in or
der that passengers who wished to
transfer for El Paso, Silver City and
other points In that section Of the
state might do so without being COM
PEELED to remain in Deping for a long
wait. James s. Black, managing edi-
tor Of the. El Paso Times, has writ
ten to Hugh H. Williams, chairman
Of the commission, in part, as fol.
lows:
Thanks to you, superintendent Will
OF the Southern Pacific seems to
have come through like a gentleman,
and we know of a large number Of
people who have spent a tiresome
day at Deming on account OF missed
connections who will rise up and call
you blessed"
Who is the boss? The corporation
commission has been informed BY the
superintendent OF telegraph that the
Santa Fe railway cannot continue to
maintain a phone at Los Lunas and
will remove IL from the station there,
despite the protest of residents. hi.
vision superintendent Summers at
San Marcial writes that the phone
VIII not be removed.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-30
CASES
REVERSED BY UPPER
COURT YESTERDAY
AND NOT AFFIRMED
ERROR n, 4EPoRTINc ACTION OF
JUSTICES: RULED THAT I'M
PRovEMENT DISTRICT HAS NO
STANDING.

1t was enormously announced in
this paper yesterday that the supreme
court affirmed the lower court in the
two Pennington cases involving the
validity of an improvement district or
~ganization. The supreme court re-
versed the lower court in the consoli'
dated cases and remanded with in
structions to the trial court to enter
Judgment for the appellants, ]. M.
Palmer, ct al.
The town Of Pennington sought to
establish an improvement district with
the ten legally required signatures to.
the petition. 1t was commended, how
ever. that only two we're property
owners in the district, when the law
required all to be. On the ground that
the improvement district organization
was defective from the beginning the
reversal was ordered. Bonds had been
voted and Palmer refused to pay his
assessment, losing his case in the low
or court but winning on appeal.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-30
PINK SLIPS STAMPEDE
HOUSE CAUCUS AND
SUFFRAGE WAITS
SIGHT or ONE PAY CHECK
CAUSES RIOT AND PoWWoW
GOES eLIMMERINcw

The love Of money h the root Of all
evil. You can't be beat Holy Writ
Tor epitomizing a situation even in the
fourth legislature of the state Of New
Mexico. For it was money, straight
good old filthy lucre that is respon.
sible for the fact that the republican
caucus did no conclusive work Wed.
nesday morning.
It had been called by the chairman.
Judge Barnes, for IL O'Clock in order
that some party action might be taken
ON the resolution asking congress and
the New Mexico representatives in
congress to support the Susan b.. An:
thony federal suffrage amendment to
the constitution. 1t was known thar
the inherited prejudices and convic
tons of some Of the members from
the north country would prevent a
solid republican line up favoring the
votes for ome unless a caucus &C.
tion was held.
That was the sole motive, as the
democrats In the house, unlike the
democrats in congress who have pre-
the submission of the amend
ment to the various states, it is un-
derstood, will vote in a body for the
Barnes proposal. What the repub.
ltcan leaders, loyal to the republican
state platform want to do. is to pass
memorial by republic votes.
Just as. the magic hour of IL struck,
Guy H. Herbert, democrat, Of Chaves,
the beans. Somehow or other
be had got ON the good side of Fischer,
assistant chief clerk of the house
ind its paymaster, and he came rush
ng on to the floor waving a pink slip,
me Of the dearly beloved warrants
Nhich everybody has been looking for.
1t was enough. Members, botl
democrats and republicans, went away
rom there. They went to Fischer's
and then lots of them went
town to real banks where pink
lips could be cashed for real money.
1t didn't upset the democrats any
Is they had nc caucus coming on. But
t meant that it was pretty close to
Ioon before the republicans could be
ounded up and then there wasn't
line for a thorough threshing out of
he suffrage situation and so there Is
o be another caucus tomorrow at
which 1t is fair to presume an agree
nent will be reached to vote en- bloc
or the resolution as opposition by al
ew republicans won't affect the re.
ults anyhow.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-30
1921 REGISTERED
FOR WAR SERVICE
N NE " MEXICO
TOTAL OF s,5o5 MEN ACCEPTED
AND INDICTED; 5000 voLUN-
TIERS RECORDED.

Captain R. c. Reid, federal disburs-
ing officer In charge Of the admins
tration Of the selectlve draft law in
New Mexico, has announced that the
total registration of men for military
service In this state was 1881. OF
this number there were Indicted into
service and accepted e,505 men. In
addition to these sos men were ihduct-
ed into service and later rejected for
physical defects. More than 5000 reg
lstrants enlisted voluntarily and many
men of draft age entered the army
or the navy before the seIective draft
law passed, or became operative with
the registration Of June, 1917. The
expense attached to draft work in the
state was $82, 800.s4, or about $1.03
per man.
Captain Reid's report Is contained
IN the semi annual report Of Adju-
tant General James s. Baca. This
report shows that when the New Mex
leo National Guard was called into SER
vice In the spring Of 1917 1t had 40
officers and SO enlisted men. The
adIutant general appealed to the
state council Of defense for funds to
be used to carry on recruiting. Thirty
later the Guard had been re-
to approximately 1000 men.
The campaign cost the state $14,839.95.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-30
Act to Encourage
Prospector Provides
for Free ASSAYS

The bill introduced in the house by
Armijo to encourage mining and pros
pecting for minerals in this state fol-
lows:
Be it enacted by the legislature OF
the state of New Mexico:
Section 1. That for the purpose OF
encouraging mining and prospecting
for minerals in this state, mining
~pr0spectors who shall have been resi-
dents Of the state for one year next
prior to the passage Of this act, shall
be entitled to have samples of his dis
covery of mineral bearing rock on
grounds claimed by him, or in which
he is Interested, assayed by the School
of Mines of this state for their mineral
values, free Of Charge.
Sec. 2. The term prospector, under
this act is defined to be one whose
business it is to search for minerals in
new places, to the exclusion of any
developed or paying mine or mines,
and no n shall be considered a
prospector under this act who oper-
ates q mine or who is the employer
of men who work upon a mine or min
ing claim.
Sec. 3. That no prospector shall be
entitled to more than three assays
free of charge from any one prospect,
and before such prospector can re-
the benefit Of this act he must
make and furnish the superintendent
of the School of Mines of this state
affidavit in writing corroborating
by at least two reputable persons,
that he is a prospector within the def
milton Of this act. that the ore sam
pies he seeks to have assayed are
his own mining claim, or a claim
In which he has an interest, or that
the ground is open to a mining To-
cation under the mining laws of the
United States, and that it is not
claimed or occupied by any other per ,
son within his knowledge.
Sec. 4. This act shall go into effect
and take effect as provided by Sec. %,
article 4 of the constitution of this
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-30
Associations
of Arizona Tackle
%$3O,0O0,000 Bond Issue

Phoenix, Ariz,, Jan. 2S,-TAe 200
delegates attending the second days
session Of the Arizona good roads
convention here drove through five
resolutions in their morning session
and wrestled with the sixth and
crucial motion of the meeting, urging
preparation OF plans for the issue OF
a $780, O0, 900 bond issue to %inaugurate
a state system og highways and the
raising OF the limitation Of the states
bonded Indebtedness.
The first resolution passed recon-
mended the amendment Of the motor
vehicle law to insure the collection OF
all license fees for automobiles and
to place the fees in q fund for the
maintenance Of highways.
The resolution also favored an In
in the license fee to a given
sum per horsepower.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-30
JOHNSON AGAIN
(Contlnued nom DEG u


atbout guarding Nstores at Archangel
we advanced three miles from that
port, taking little Russian towns and
upset little soviet governments, In
the name of protecting supplies, we
shot down Russian peasants, and our
boys are being shot down by them.
wicked and Useless.v
IF II had not been for this criminal
policy of intervention Lenine and
Trotzky would have fallen long ago
and the Bolsheviki would have been
at an end. There is a heavy reckon
ing some day for those responsible
for this wicked and useless course in
Russia"
The state departments statement
that Americans are in Russia to pro
tect military stores, the senator said,
"is only to fool the people into beliey-
ing American bayonets were neces-
sary to protect Archangel stores from
the Germans and that the suggestion
is the veries kind of p~retense."
Disclaiming ~Bolshevikism, or belief
that it is likely to find root in Amer
lea, Senator Johnson said he expected
"the servile part of the press" would
apply the term Bolshevik to him.
During the war;" he said, "it be-
came fashionable to call all who dis
agreed with any governmental policy
pro-German. Any one who will not ac-
cept the wrongful edict Of e%ntrenched
power is by that token Bolshevik."
Before Senator johnson delivered
his address the senate foreign rela-
lions committee met, but took no ac-
ton on his resolution calling for Off
cial announcement Of American pur-
poses in Russia nor on that Of Senator
OF Pennsylvania, republican, pro
posing postponement at the peace con
ference Of the question of a league OF
nations and freedom OF the seas.