davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-05
Additional Local News

a'"~istohVh EVV1A lsOVV
DR.. l.. w. Nettles OF Jordan spent
Wednesday in Manning. .
Miss Weaver extends an invitation
to the public to make The Ladies Shop
their headquarters when in the city
to do shopping.
We do not think it just fair to
judge the interior of a house by the
way the yard is kept. However, some
people do. Clean up and do away with
suspicion.
Mr.. J. Ed: Gamble has been com
missioned rural policeman for Clar-
endon county. Mr.. Gamble WAS
recommended about a year ago, but
Governor Manning refused to give
him his commission.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. DuPre Alsbrook
and Mrs. II. B. Ennis and children
will be guests of Mrs. Forest Fowler
in Columbia Sunday at which time
Mrs. Fowler will give a birthday din
ner for her mother, Mrs. Alsbrook
We are glad to correct an error
made in last weeks paper that Miss
Mary Harvin will be with Miss
Weaver for the coming season. Miss
Harvin has purchased an interest in
the business and will be connected
with The Ladies Shop permanently.
On Thursday night congenial
party motored over to Sumter to see
"The Soldier Girl" Those who corr
posed the party were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Cary Smith, Mrs. T. NJ. Davis, Mr..
Bennie Ness, Miss Esther Berger,
Miss Rounette Hirschmann, Mr.. Joe
Nimmer and Bertram Weinberg.
There is a movement now to con-
crete OK Swamp. This is good pro-
gressive move, and the only way to
fix the road to stand. AS it is now,
it is almost impossible. Mr.. A. l.
Barron is raising funds to do this
work with. We also understand Sup
erVisor Kelly is contemplating con-
creting the road across Black river.
We suggest that council put on a
health officer and have him make in
spections of premises regularly. If
something is not done before summer
we are liable to have an epidemic of
typhoid fever. The lots behind some
of our stores are nothing but filth,
and very probably if an inspection
was made some yards would be plac-
ed in the same category. Clean up
before it is too late.
On account of the condition of the
roads last Thursday night Major
Loring Lee Of Sumter, who was
scheduled to speak to the citizens of
Manning about street paving, was
unable to fill his engagement. He
will speak tomorrow Thursday
night in the Court House at o'clock.
The citizens of Manning should at
tend this meeting and make known
their wishes about this much needed
improvement to the town.
The mass meeting called for last
Thursday night to discuss the paving
of some of Manning's streets was a
fuke, as there were only about a
dozen out, and too, the speaker, Mr..
Lee did not come, having gotten stuck
in the road trying to get here. How
ever, our citizens will have an oppor-
tunity in few days to sign or not
sign the petition ordering the election
for paving purposes. Manning is a
good town and it is made up of good
people, so we believe they will ask
for the election and vote likewise
--------O----------
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-05

Lu Cheng-Hsaing is the head of the
Chinese delegation 20 the peace con-
ferenceN at Paris. The delegation
passed through Japan last December
on its way to the conference.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-05
SOCIAL EVENTS OF
TIE PAST few DAYS
Mrs. Lucius HarVin Gives Delightful
Party Wednesday Afternoon.


Party Wednesday Afternoon.
One Of the pretty social affairs of
the week was trc progressive rook
party at which Mrs. Lucius Harvin
entertained Wednesday afternoon at
her home on Brooks street for the
| benefit of the French Orphan Fund
| of the Civic League.
|. After all the guests had arrived a
series of rpok games were played, the
score being kept on dainty French girl
score cards.
Miss Virginia Coffey assisted Mrs
Harvin in serving tempting salad
| course with hot coffee.
The following were the quests: Mrs.
Jos. Sppott, Mrs. Jas. A. Cole, Mrs.
Cary Smith, Mrs. Scott Harvin, Mrs.
Coffey, Mrs. Connor Wells, Mrs.
Charlie Haryin, Miss Mary Rigby,
Miss Irma Weinberg, Mrs. S. l.. Davis,
Mrs. II. II. Bradham, Mrs. Allen Har-
vim, Mrs. Lawson Mcleod, Mrs. Allen
McFaddin and Mrs. Frank Burgess.
Mrs. Allen Bradham Entertains We'd
nesday Afternoon in Honor of Mrs,
StObo J. Wright of Alabama.
A delightful affair of the week was
the progressive rook party given by
Mrs. Allen Bradham Wednesday
afternoon at her lovely home on
Brooks street, Mrs. Stobo !. Wright
of Alabama, sister of Mrs. Bradham,
being honor guest of the occasion.
The reception rooms were attract
lively decorated in pot plants and cut
flowers.
After series of exciting games it
was found that Mrs. j. ii. Orvin held
top score and was awarded the prize,
a box Of correspondence cards. The
honOree was presented with a box of
Cranes stationery.
After pleasant hour of card play
ing the tables were spread with cluny
mats and a delicious salad course with
hot coffee was served.
Those who enjoyed Mrs. Bradham's
hospitality were: Mrs. E. S. Err in,
Mrs. j. II. Orvin, Mrs. f. C. Thomas,
Mrs. G. w. Williams, Mrs. Carlisle
Bradham, Miss Mary Harvin, Mrs.
Broadway, Mrs. Furman Bradham,
Mrs. Ingram Bradham, Miss lucy
Wingard, Miss Swartz, Mrs. {. B.
Geiger, Mrs. j. II. Rigby, Miss Lucy
Johnson, Mrs. Whiteside, Mrs. Eng
lish Plowden, Mrs. w. f. Brown, Miss
jamie Marion Wilson, Mrs Dave Levi,
Mrs. Jake Iseman, Mrs. Jake Vein
berg, Mrs. Leon Weinberg, Mrs. e. C.
Horton, Mrs j. d. Gerald, Mrs. w. II.
Lesesne, Mrs. B. ID. Stalnaker, Mrs.
w. p. Legg, Mrs. Frank Geiger, Miss
Lou Gilliard, Mrs. Covert Plowden,
Mrs. /. I. Applet, Miss Gussie Applet,
Mrs. Helms, Mrs. j. E. Davis.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-05

Miss Weaver extends an Invitation
to the public to make The Ladies Shor
their headquarters when in the city
to do shopping. :
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-05

The schooner jeremiah Smith left
Boston on December 10 for the coast
of South America. The schooner a
small one, measuring 400 tons, and
is owned in New Haven.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-05
CAPTAIN BLOCK IS KILLED
Skipper of American Schooner Shot
by Seaman.

Barbados, B. w. T., March 4.-Rob-
ert Lear, seaman on the American
schooner jeremiah Smith, shot and
killed Capt. Black, of the schooner,
and wounded Mate Gray, while the
schooner lay in port here. The reason
for his act is not known.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-05

DR.. l.. w. Nettles OF Jordan spent
Wednesday in Manning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-05

We do not think it just fair to
judge the interior of house by the
way the yard is kept. However, some
people. do. Clean up and do away with
suspicion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-05

Mr.. j. Ed. Gamble has been COM
missioned rural policeman for Clar-
endon county. Mr.. Gamble WAS
recommended about a year ago, but
Governor Manning refused to give
him his commission.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-05

Mr.: and Mrs. J. DpPre Alsbrook
and Mrs. II. B. Ennis and children
will be guests of Mrs. Forest Fowler
in Columbia Sunday at which time
Mrs. Fowler will give birthday din
ner for her mother, Mrs. Alsbrook.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-05

We are glad to correct an error
made in last weeks paper that Miss
Mary Harvin will be with Miss
Weaver for the coming season. Miss
Harvin has purchased an interest in
the business and will be connected
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-29
SbbSg piaaii

WtiltG tuntltrt olla milioneeri?
EGmG fpipmps tebtiin erGGlle o.
meritnloiielle iooon miioenfpmme-
men milloonnn omistaiolle. Sun
moStaii: "&oSfaon Ell ole aiatelllit
ltd, mitta MT, fun fpiptte minulto,
foetan paStoto fpipmpfieenne. 2ltrt.
len, ettG minltIla eli nDt ole porem.
pi - ninafoon en- ole onnelliien1pi
= fuin iilloin, finn minun tdptDi
teboG tpotG aolmlisto iltoan aSti toi-
meentuloni eteen. SiIloin oil nil
mulla bplpG hpaotepltfi1 pllGni, eifG
nDtfGGn ole eneanmGn. Silloin nolt-
tim enenmlGn foLn1esta ateriastani
p1irpdsiG fltin minf1 npt tpoin 11oltt-
tia. Winullo oil mGbemmGn buolia
ia murbeita. Sain paremntin rnta.
ga noin toiiaonfn IiiGtG, ett1 nina
fiiben aifaon olin paljoo onneIli-
Iempi fitin itleinfin olen olllit mil.
ioneerifii tuIemileni iGlIeen".
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-29

SGtG lippla on iuomalaisten falp
polaipojen f%1ptettGap1, fun ne oapat
hpoimasia olepien merenfitlfui61n-
nGsten mnfoiiesti, iofo piriebtieS-
liam tai iatomaslo ollen, ilmaiie-
mot faniulliiuutenio.
2ltotii-, tulli- ia postilippuina
f1ptet1Gn merenfrlfu- ia fauppalip.
pua lporustettuna iellaiiilla merfeil-
Ia FUN bollitus tartemmin mGGrGd.
Sotolippirna fdptetGGn maltiolip-
pua tolmifieleffeiienG. SGmGn Ii
pun fofo pitluiS on 10 pfliffomit-
toa. ulompien olojen pitiiits on,
fieletfeitG acknowledgements, 6 pfiif-
fomittoa. &ieletfeiben ulforeunat
einpGt iaa mirobostoa fultnoo lipiin
FplG- tai alnreltnan fansio. 2Gbetet.
tp Suonlen ballitltfien Siebonanto.
toimistosta Seem Yorf, Gitp. ,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-29
Naistcn ltiuattn maa.

Sofainen mGGrGttppn ifGGn jon.
tunut into Stumisio, iofa ippstG
tqbi toiiesto ei ole pGGSipt noimi-
lin, moipi pliitbotn itlelleen mieben
lain faltto.
Sptto iofa bolltoo mennG noimi.
lin, firioittna iii .eniG eritpiieen l1tet-
teloon ia fulilli,i iiitG IGbtein n. (.
funinfnon tptt0ibin /. o. tpttoien
louftoon, ioioen omioliittoon pGGie-
miieStG funingaS pitGG bltolen.
Sofainen iinmilainat mics, iofa
on tebnpt ionfun ritofIen ia ram
gaistoon -jpfo npanfe1oella tobi in-
folla, on rangaistufIenia liiGfli pa-
foitettli ottoniaon moimon noiSta
funinfoon tDtoiStd. YienemnGn RE
fofien tebneilld on oifeuS MALTA,
moan irltremnlon ritofien tebneet
ioohpot tpDtpG iiiben, minfG bollitits
b1nelle m1Gr1G.
Glnmimmollnfin ia b1ijpIuon.
toiiemmollafin iioittilaistptolld on
iiten toino pGdstG naimiiiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-29
&Sllin omisiaan

Mionajoio oil mielestd1n ep1on-
~nistuneesti ojanrt er1Gn naiien a.
dioo. SenGboen oifeuoen pG1tpttpG
bmn ~iltrlunielin ianoi oifeuSialiSIo:
"Ntainen eli morr1oon ioa oifeoa t1io.
miota olafieen ennenfltin t%llomiopGi.
mGnG".
Siernan pilfalliiesti ionoi tliomo-
r: "WtinG foetan tuomiopGip1n1 pi-
tGd bdnen puoltaan". "Serro tito-
mari, ionoi aiionojoja, "teillG III.
lee olemoon fplIifii onisio aiiois.
ianne".
9stGfpGni, aiipnn fpllifii on iinuI.
lafin omia niioita postattamonii II.
no iiltrena oiteuspGtpGnG. &entieS
olelet nptiltrutonna ~epdlsfosia etfG
oapisto, ett6 iofoinen oiatufleii
pitbeeii ia tefoii OH omo firjoittomo-
mi ipDtos iinlio nostoon iiiimp1ii
ialotiisia firiosio. 1lnboitltfien nnl,-
boIIo DIET firjoii i%itonltt, mittta
fun SiiMnori pttao naiuban poiS,
min olet bltomnaipn ettG oipon FIJI
Tiff oil nostottoipono. Slipo min
polion, ettet moi p~boestGfd1n posto-
ia, poai1 piloot: ~8iloret, LANCET
faa pGGlleni -. Wlttta onban
Sitomori aifoia iitten fGriinpt rom
goistufiemne. Smisto lie ipoGmen
llsfollo, min olet Sitomorin eoesI1
dpioton. SillG finn Sltomari poistno
unboit1tfien noiibon iDntieli firjns-
ia, min ban bitoman iofa leboellG
omollo merellGGn firjoittnmodo ia.
nat: "Wofiettul" "g(nteefiionnetitl"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-29
Snomcn ualfafmnnan lippm.

&un monilta toboilto iaoprii fp'
ielpi1 Slponlen moltafitnnon uiiber
Iipiln ilibteen, iiilfoistotoon t1SiG
@~onsfunnon toltfoflnin 80 p. 1918
bpp1fipmG Iippito fosfetuo lofi:
Suomen @ousflnnan p6dtofien
mltfaiieSti i11oetGGn tGten:
Stbomen moltiolippu on iuorafai-
teen mitotoinen moote, iosio on mal-
feola pobjolla meren. (ultromorii-
ni-) iininen risti.
&iSti iotoo lip,in neli1Gn iuoro.
fitLmoiieen, pbtG torfcoon oloon.
-&istin fesfeIG on Sitpmen moofu-
no.
SoIlititfien oiiono on ontnd tar
fempio m~GGr1pfiiG moItiolipun fGpt-
tGmiiest1.
2ipun mittaiiitbteet oiput: toto
forfcus #, toto pitiius 1S pfliffo.
mittoo; Siiennpien oIoien pitius 5,
ulontpien 10 bfiiffonittoo.
NerenfuIfu. io. foitppolippiinn
f1ptet66n polioIippuo iImon ipoofii-
100.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-29
@ajamaiimnbesia- tGpoeliiDbScsiG

@iolliieen el1mGdn nGbben iono.
taon: "WfinfG nuoreno oppii, len
monbana toitoo". 9lifaon ia iGi.
ippteen n1boen moitonee ianoa: Sci
ia ndioipaiiuuoesia olotetoor, it'd
t1poelliiDpoesiG intfetoon". l1sfo.
mninen loitlao beittonoesIoonfin
iiitto mirttG &arition perestG. SGn
MIN. on motfollo toiapooieen, ioSio,
tuten Stint. miioennest1 linpltsto
buomoamme, ptiin topettu &aritin
on lion aibeena. ga iamoinfuin
toinoosla oil ifotonto ia titfoloo ia
fuiiliti paoit hpootinpo 1Gni: los 10.
fl on moboollinen -" ia mosto
~teiirostetitn 9orition eiiinnpttpG al.
fol louIu ia lotto, aitpan pbtG pc.
I%oittofpoa ia toilpotonta on ibn1isiD-
o~GmeSiGfin fumes 8oritlan meri on
tebnpt mulptotien. llsfopoiien ip.
bGmen ia oruaittitnnor OH tGmG noe
ri pitboistaintt. Sentdbben IoiiIaa
ban MT 10 lunustusnperest1 %jotfoof-
ieen oIoti tGpbeniippoesiG.
Mittto MIDI tefee epGusfoirien
t61llG jottaofieen iitten t6poelliipp.,
besiG? &otio b1nen roiibotonta me.
uooonl Sulaper1inen pelfo, ielit-
tamGton iaiio ia foIpuipo titsfo pi-
tGhpGt bdnt1 ntenosio pbtendan. SD.
men tGptpp tGbGn foiffeen opeteIlo
tdGII6, iill1 b1n on mntfollo bel
ipettiin, iosio iitd tdpoelliippoesiG
iotfetoon, futen riffoosto miebest1
buomoomme, jofo nolitti: "Sobctd
Soiorus fastomoan iornerio p61
iueteen ia jGGbopttGmddn fieIt6ni,
iind minirllo on fotpo tiisfo tGsid
Iiefisid". Ieotteri- ia tonsiifiibfo
on nnfp66n fopin iunri. 16ptpp. !
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-29
Gmomcnficli @irom fumlnibim.

SollinnoSia ilmestppG "Tosti.
meeS" leboesiG on julfaistu firioi-
tus josia maaoitoon iltomenfielt1
'oppiaineefli 8iron fesfifoulitibin.
Sifii fumes aiia ioooann lopulli-
iesti iGriestetnfii, moinitiee firjoit,
taia, ettd mironfielen oppitiimeilla
opetetoan i,iomen ia miron eroomai-
iultfiia. Smmaten innotoon, ettG
8iron fanionopiStojen pitGiii ottoa
i"uomenfieli opetuSiuunniteImiinio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-29
MnnrabaisiDSjat

@lGiniet futen ant.bear, p%angolin
y. M, ioiben ruofana OH mitiirabal-
iet,mpot bpipin taituhpia laoliinlo
pppopstGmilesiG. Gee tp~ont1m1t fie-
leni6 mluirobaispeiGGn jolloin ja-
noiiet muurabaiiet feSten tiireen
ilroflefpat liiben. lammpttaofleen ja-
nodon. Semi noita ulltteria ia mil
iaita olioita on fielellG min tibeadn
FUN iopii, metaiee elGin fielen Ilr1-
bunio ia iaa iuitlliien maitfasta
rl,ofao. SGtG peliG lie jutfaa fun
mes on ratpittlt.
Mihpan imnallaiSta feinoa fdDttud
iootona ibmiiiin ndboen. SGnne
mouiInaan, maailunan miilosten ia
toimeIisten ibmispeiGGn, on lie tpon-
tGnpt imelGn fieleniG fastelt1tna bit-
mien, funnian, iipeettomppoen, riff
fauoen, y. M. ipntien loferimeoellG.
&iltpam rientGipGt ibmislapiet iiiben
mliirabaiSten tanpallo. Waitta en-
nenfltin be bltunanpatfoan metGG
iantana fieleniG pois ia ibmiiet len
milfana belipetin fitaan. Sliii oi-
ia 10 nouoattan Bietarin nelulpoa:
"Salatfaa niinfilin wastolDntpneet
lopiet ianon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mai.
too, jotta iiitG faspaiiitte pelastllf.
ieen".
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-29
ERI ALOILTA

ban Min ola, iillG fuinfa be miill-
toin moiihpot belrpetin iGrfpttGu1G
menoa fatiella ia balfi idiipptlien
tanSiia9 Sintret mpat belmetin
tanSiit, ii4G len lattia on lelloinen,
ettG iofoiien tGptpp tonsiia. Saata-
na lite ontao mu1iiitfia. mutta lott
tofoneina b1nellG on ibmislielitt.
2%ltfiiani, miamnoistu iinG maja-
paiirutoeSia opettelet t1poelliippoes-
ia iotfoafieii?
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-29
Tri J. MUEHL
hamaslaakari
Hurley, Wis.

YlakerraSsa, ensimainen owl
Walters lihakaupasta
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-29

Kivuton ham,
paitten poisot-
to. Maksuton
tutkimus ia ar
vioiminen hai-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-29
Sicbonantoja 2imeuln 2obaltb clifton
tpimista

Songen bpmiG ornposteluia on
2incoln 2opaltp 2iiton jobtofinnon
miimeinen pGGtoS iaanlit lielt1, mis-
ia lie on 10 tlllltt fuullufii ia tie
oofii. Slet fai, pStGnp1ni, 10 uteli-
as tietGmGGn mifG lie on. On POD.
tettp, ettG feiGf. 1 p:stG l1btien jo-
fairen iitomaloinen SetG Samulin
polhpelittiesia ollltt IotamieS ia loi-
tpostosia pultpellrt iofo iitten tGsiG
maasio tobi meren tuolln pltolen to-
ri misiG tabonio on t~ertpet1lliit ia.
len 2iittoomme nopaoSti, tortpitie.
motta iuorittaa mitGan idiemtafiua
Ieiti gntanou 2orIon joto on mil.
me morrosfrltSto tointinltt 2incoln
2opaltp clifton f~onttorisia GbicagoS.
ia mutttoa tafaiiin Sancocfiin ndi-
nd p1itpinG. SGnen tilnlleen 8. 8.
clifton iibteerin opulniiefli tili Sect
ii 2poio aoneas, @t Sronista,
Mfinn.
&1lfieSionne lGpi Gbicagon mott
te pistGDtpG fonttoriSia, 1915 Scar
qiiette 8loe., @ooms ia Dearborn
fatuie fitlmosSa, tnbi ilmoittoo
telefoonino Central 1921.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-29
GrGGQ1 ~irnrel(a

maotilallo iosia on polion lebmiG,
ioittaa fonoeraofi alma lppipn aifa.
no. On brromottit ettG lebmGt an-
toapat enempi maitoa finn ne iaaapat
fiilllla lppiGeSiG failnista ioittoa.
Siturisio fnriotaloisia on %fofonai-
men ortesteri ioittamosia lppipn ai-
fono.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-29

= &ippitoiiliitoimen aloton @iI.
bertin &anSaIlisieurafunnon firfos-
ia feiGfuun 9 b. felIo 10 a. b. ia
foi1lua pibdn fafii piiffoo.
@ouIiiun aifotpilla tiiIee ola SEA.
tefismts, &aomotrn eli 8iblion
Sistorin ia @iriifiria.
s. ManfiIn
Gilbert, Winn.
gor 525
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31

in a position ITO speak. including the
disposition of the Monroe Doctrine and
reparatlons, the two subjects which
have been the main obstacles to the
completion of the treaty.
II Is learned that there has recently
been revival of certain propositions
and arguments, which has tried the
patience of some of the participants In
tho deliberations, but apparently new
ideas have been exhausted and there
are signs of the rapid approach Of the
end OF the discussions. Therefore. Il
Is expected that President Wilson,
whom some or the French newspapers,
as well as some influential British
papers have held responsible in a
measure for the delays, is about to ex.
ercise the power which goes with the
responsibility to make an end to the
delays.
The Intransigeant prints the report
that the indemnity which Germany
must pay for the damages of the war
has been fixed at a figure between
$50 .O00, 900. 900 and $50 900 0O0, 900
francs $3.50, 1000, 100000 and s5O,OOo,.
900 ,OOO).
The yearly payments will increase
as Germany's economic life revives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
TRIAL FOR KAISER
PLEASES CAPITAL.
Washington Welcomes De-
cision, but Doubts Legal
ity of Procedure
HANG, HIM, SAYS MYERS
Extradition of Wilhelm Be.
lieved Impossible if He Stays
:. in Netherlands

Washington, March 3l.---The decision
of the commission on responsibility for
the war to- Judge alr those concerned in
violations OF neutrality and other crimes
against civilization-including the Kaiser
lis about the most welcome news that
has come out of Paris recently.
Mingled with the satisfaction of the
general statement Is q general express
sion of doubt if there exists any legal
procedure for bringing the Kaiser to
court-martial could handle his case as
many cases have been handled when
enemies have been taken who violated
the rules of war;. but II Wilhelm II sue
ceeds In keeping out of custody until the
peace treaty Is signed, the lawyers say
an entirely new procedure will have to
he invoked to bring him TO justice.
The precedent of the hanishment Of
Napoleon might possibly be followed he
was sent away on the strength of a
sentence of outlawry pronounced against
him after Elha. 4 similar declaration
might run even after n treaty declared
the war closed
= ff he stays in 'thc Netherlands. the
international law experts say his eX-
tradition cannot he forced. for none OF
them takes seriously the idea that the
Entente would invade the Netherlands
to get him
According to Senator Thomas !.
walsh. of Montana. there Is wide diff
ference of opinion as to the legal power
Of the Allies to Judge and punish mill
tary off enders who have gained the sup
posed sanctuary of neutral territory.
Senator Borah, for instance, takes this
view
''T have never believed in the SO-called
trial of the Kaiser In TIE first place II
would not be a trial at all Judgment
would be rendered before the trial was
begun So far as trial is concerned
1t would be a mockery. II they wish tc
| execute the Kaiser there is no use going
| through the form of II trial"
Many members of Congress would
| risk violation of international law tC
mete out what they feel would be justice
| to William HohenzoIlern and his as
socates in crime. Senator Myers, oi
| Montana. would hang the Kaiser. Sen
ator Ashurst thinks that he should be
| imprisoned for life on Devils Island
| Senator Norris. of Nebraska, would try
every U-boat commander charged witt
| brutality at sea- and every other suspect
| down to the former Kaiser.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
Hungarians Fight
French; Seize $50
Continued from ragc One

Continued from raec One
TO the state Department. made public to-
day by Acting Secretary Phillips. A
dispatch from Vienna states that ali In
dustrial activities have been stopped
in the Hungarian capital, that an in
ventory is being taken by the new Boil
shevik authorities of all factory plants,
banking institutions and shops Of every
variety
All property is being sequestrated.
both real and personal. The dispatch
says every house is regarded by the
authorities now in control at Budapest
as belonging to the state. and arms and
ammunition of every kind have been
requisitioned. Some prominent people
have been arrested.
1t is stated also that the new repre-
sentative of the Budapest Government
had been formally accepted at Vienna
and that the Budapest authorities have
ordered that full respect be paid to flags
of foreign governments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
STRIKES SPREADING
Nv VEST GERMANY

Cologne. March 3i.--(By A. P)--Re-
ports from Essen and neighboring towns
show a serious increase In the num+
her of strikers among the coal miners.
ing that thirty shafts are closed down.
In Witten and Dortmund, Westphalia
and elsewhere meetings were held at
which terms were demanded which seem
dictated by desire to bring about the
same disordered conditions as those
which existed a month ago. The de-
mands include the withdrawal or the
government troops. rs per cent increase
in pay. additional bonuses and SIN
The strike fever also is sprea ding to
other fields for instance the Prussian l.
Hessian Railway. 5000 employees or which
ADOPTED resolution threatening to cease
work on all lines unless. all tteir de-
mands were conceded by April 10.
At DOrtmund an anti-Bolshevik meet
ing was taken possession OF by spar.
tacans, who demanded the overthrow. of
the government, the disarming of the
bourgeoisie. the arming OF the prole-
tariat and fresh elections to the Sol
diers and WGrkmen's Councils.
| Berlin. March Sl.--(By A. P.)-Ernst
Daumg. president of the executive com.
mittee of the Soldiers and Workers
! Council of Greater Berlin. was arrested
been leader of the January disturb
ances with George Ledebour. who has
been in Jail for several weeks. Daumig
| Is an Independent Socialist.
London, March 31.-(By A. P)-The
British Government has concluded ar
rangements for the opening Of credits to
Rumania for the purchase of immediate
nece ssities, especially railway material.
Complete equipment for an army Of 150,-
900 men also vii be sent
| The Canadian government is granting
loan of s25.OOt. 900 to Rumania for
the purchase of asricultural necessities.