davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-23
First Church ~ Christ. Scientist.
41f Srhnfyai street

sunday school qt90 "a. IN
sunday services u a. M Subject
"Snul and Body"
Wcdr edav evening testimonial meet
lre 1.9o D. m
reading room is maintained hv
tN church, af Tho above address freul
GOO w o1ch wock dag cvccntinr
legal holidays The bubble is cordially
invited und made welcome to nu scrv-
ives and ta tho reading room
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-23

Tivcune hy night the hnssnr %
eoft 90 catfish win go several days
over mrd from 70 diminishHr pond io
launihcr ot from rlvrr 60 river
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-23
OPIUM PERIL
BESETS China

g. D. a Special fo Tho Calicr
SHANGHAI While the United
states d. preparing in mnko rrnhihi-
tioa % fnct ns well as a law, China is
again in the throos uf agitation 90 Rhol-
ish the opium traffic
Crltcism nom foreign observers
who insist that opium is ns widely
used ns 30 was before the first laws
were passed against 70 sem wears ago
h'ts aroused tne Chinese government 20
issue % statement that the poppy fields
have hcen destroyed md thnf cvorv-
thing possible rs being done 20 keep
the drug ont of the country.
Unsafe 20 Interfere
ln Some Sections
It is admitted that On some Of tho
remufcr provinces the opium nolpy is
grown and the fields protected hv
bands of armed guards Il would Doe
unsafe 90 ls sab Ton tht authorities
90 attempt interference in some Soc
tiuus
Much opium Is smurgicd. Arriving
steamers nu sooner anchor or enter
river ports when waterDght rrcep-
tacles containing thc contrnhnud sefr
TOSSED overheard hy members ~ tu,
crew to hc picked up by alert junk
nnvipafors employed hN the great
smugEiluE syudicHtcs
The cost of opium has Increased 500
per cent since laws leHlust itg usr
were passed. But 10 IS said thrt }hr
practice of opium smoking is INDUCED
in hs the highest nfnoinls Dag We'll ts
hv the lower classes.
morphine Better
For Secret Use.
a now variation of narcotic usage
has arison through tho lmpnrf1ti0n
fsom lap1n 40 morphiue nnd htp1-
dermic needles Morphine is more po-
tent than tFe opium from which it is
derived. AVID more convenient for ae-
cref uar
Tho original campaign arainst
orlum decade ago gained much
1eadvne Thc npN ltva won. lt.,-u
hy STRONG propaganda ard mlrs Chl
nose l.adaH uuhiCN fcuuuuccd ana
DENOUNCED opium.
8 feature OF tho uresenf movement
ls thc rlf Unison hv f1rl .en Nrcwcrt
mostly Americans who urf.o ono usc loi
leur aa sfhaNtufe for tnr deldouins
drug pHuica have hcen bold bon which
hunuofs wtra "a IsulHNCd helr iug fhr
Chinese equivalent 90 "nr.nk hccr and
Doe healthy "owum Dec CURSE beer
"a blessing"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-23

An official list 90 the records 81
American aviators who served vim
the Royal Air Forces shows that they
destroyed f2s airplanos and SO balloons
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-23

first Methodist church win preach thr
SERMON and other pastors VIII assist
iu thn service Tho offering win hp
giNen to thc fund for the snniaiium
for soldiers afflicted with tuberculosis
tp hD erected 30, thr state near Carla-
bad The citizenship hnve abundant
cH use for THANKSGIVING ANA a lars,
audience and generous contribution
would Dee q fttlnE expression ~ graft
fuie to Almighty God
- -
FIRST Presbyterian Church
North broadway Bluff
~uuffat schuoi BAY a m
MurnlnN eorNirn ii "a. M.
Subject "Makinr the World safe p
Choir music urder direction of Airs
~. 49, CralE Session mcetlnE after
strtlCr tn receive usw members
Christian EndtaNor t.i6 p. m.
feader Miss ptaN Butcher
Evening service 30 D. M
ThnnkSElNinr SONG service hy che
choir under direction cf Mrs W D.
Craig
l.raVcr service "Wednesday T.1O o.
M Friends and strangers are invited
to ail services
HENRY AUSTIN. Pastor
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-23

caller Classified Ads brink results
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20

guidance of the Jewish commission" And these mon, too, are all good Americans. The doctor tells us that we do not recognize the Zionist fla z, If the doctor had looked around lit tie he would have seen the Zionist, now the Jewish flag, floating from the city halls in many cities and even over our own city hall right here in New Britain. In Hartford recently the Zionist flag fioated from the city hall staff together with Old Glory for q full week. And does the doctor for get that the Zionist flag has been carried over many battlefield hy Jewish legionaries in the allied cause? Is this convincing proof?
 We believe that there is no further need of combating the arguments of pr Hupert. investigations and time will prove the truth of the Jewish claims. We do not seek POland's de Struction, Jews will help 10 build Poland; we seek for the Jews of Pc land fair treatment. righteousness and an opportunity to live a free and un hampered life, and as a recOmpCnse for our sacrifice in the world war we can righteolisly ask and demand these.
 Signed The New Britain Zionist Executive Committee, by Morris Co., hen, Dr. NJ s. Dunn, George l.. Cans, Irving l. Rachlin, X. ROSonthal.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20

that the we'll known journalist, Nor man Hapgood, is an ardent supporter of ZiOniSm that the late eX-President Theodore Roosevelt in one of his last speeches in New York city advocated the esta blishment of a Jewish state in Palestine; that ex-Presdent Taft when questioned May 25 in Pitts burgh, Pa, whether q Zionist could be a good American. said, "Certainly
 America consists of many nationalities and each one of these has it's national and spiritual center somewhere else. And still they are excellent American citizens. The late war demonstrated this thoroughly. l see no reason why Jews should not have Palestine as their national cultural center. The American people arc in sympathy With the Zionist aspirations and if | were in the White House I would heartily support the Balfour declara- ton. There is no doubt however,
 that America's attitude in this matter is the same as that of Great Britain"
 Did not Dr. Rupert read President Wilson's famous letter to Rabbi Wise dated Sept. 6, 1918, where he says: T have watched with great interest the progress of the Zionist movement both here and abroad. I agree hear tily with the Ralfour declaration and l am watching with the greatest in terest the esq olishirg of a Jewish university in Palestine under the
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
POLICE BLOTTER.
Eastern League Ball Players Bag
 stolen at Depot Last Night.

Gus Gardella, third baseman and captain of the Worcester team of the Eastern league. reported to Sergeant George Kelly that a handbag was stolen from him at the depot last night.
 Charles N. Cook, of 75 Clark street, New Haven, has identified the car left with the police by sailor named La Flamme yesterday. the latter hay ing said that stranger asked him to drive it here for him. Clark said he left the machine in a Hartford garage and could not account for it's disap- pcarance.
 Steve Ba9insl1i reported to the pc lice last night tha while he was driv- ing his automobile on West Main street, another car, coming in the op- positc direction, struck his machine and both cars were damaged.
 Mrs. Mary Ziegler of 132 Whiting street, was walking on East street yes terday afternoon, when two dogs ran against her and knocked her down. She received cuts on the head and her body was bruised.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
MAYOR INSISTS ICE SHORTAGE IS ACUTE
(Continued from First Page)

ment made this morning by Mayor George A. Quigley. The ice commit tee, consisting of Alderman H. P. Richards chairman, Councilmen M. T, Kerwin and M. F. King will conduct the investigation and secure the nec- essary data to prosecute MT. Walker, he continued. This city, he said, will then present it's case to the United States district attorney, John F. Cros- by, for action. The result of the ice committees investigation will be giv- en at the adjourned meeting of the common council nextNNednesday eve ming.
 It is said that at the present time, prices are paid for ice ranging from so cents to S1 for 100 pounds.
 The consumption of ice in this city during the summer is estimated at 24,000 tons. The daily consumption is believed to be about 133 tons.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
l COMMITTEE TAKES
 UP POGROM DISCUSSION
hlonists Resent Words of Dr. Rupert N Situation. saf

The Herald has received several let Sters from local Jews tending to dis prove the statements made by Dr. Hu- bert in these columns Tuesday eve ming. At the request of the local Zionist committee it did not print them until the committee had pre- pared an answer. This paper. both
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20

sides having hs gard the incid no. more con1 ter.
 In a carefM the New Brita day takes up in regards to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02
Stir Those Torpid Bowels

Enjoy the freedom OF the regularity
made possible by mild yet positive
acting, natural, pleasant, comfortable
DR.. Kings New Lie Pills Not habit
forming but a system cleanser that
promotes heal,hiul results. All drug
gsts. 1Sc. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02
BAD BREATH ..
Dr. Ddward6 Olive Tablets Get
nj the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwardt Olive Tablets. the sub.
ptitute foe calomeL sct gently on tho
bowels and positively do The work:
People afflicted with bed breath find
quick relisf through DT. EdwndS Olive
fableta The pleasant. su9nfcoeted
tablets no taken fog bad breath by
Ill who know them.
Dt. Edwsfd1 Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on ths bowels and liver.
stimulatinl them 10 natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel docs without any
Of the bad after effects
All tho benefits Of nasty. sSckenin2.
gripping catharties are derived nom
br. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping pain or any disaueeahls elects.
br. F. M. Edwards discovered tho
formula after seventeen yem Of pfac-
tics among patients amlcted with
bowel and liver complaint with tho
attendant bad breath
Dr. EdwardS Olive Tshls(s ~ pure
b ! vegetable compound mized with
olive oil; you viii know them By their
olive co,o1. Taks one q two every
niqht iog Q week and note tho eject,
% and &c Per bon. Al dzu0ista
(Advertisement.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02
FLU RESPONSIBLE
\ FOR TIRED FEELING
Sufferers Complain Of Listless.
ness Akin to Spring Fever,
After Outward Evidences
of Disease Have Left.

An ailmcnt Of liStcsSness is follow
ing in the wake OF the influenza cpl
demic. The disease is more notice
able in persons who have recovered
from an attack OF the "flu," but 1t
is bv no means confined TO these,
Judging from the numerous complaints
coming from all sections OF the conn-
try. Whether or not the flu is di-
rec,ly responsible has not been
definitely asccItained for the spring
month. OF every year bring many com
plants of "Spring Fever" with symp-
toms almost iden,ically the same as
those now prevalent
This time the doctors are ready to
combat the diease with wonderful
tonic prepared by nature herself 1t
is Acid Iron Mineral, that most pow
erful Of all tonics, and in its liquid
form is very easily assimilated by the
blood
Although thi. preparation has besh
on the market several years, its won
derful tonic properties are not gen
orally known, in fact, almost exclu-
siyely confined 10 the medical fra
ternity. Now, however, the owners OF
the mineral deposits which are located
in Mississippi and from the deposits
OF which this wonderful tonic is OBJ
tanned, are putting it within reach OF
the public generally. Every drug store
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02

BARCELONA, Spain, MondsN
March 5l.--Thi, city is quiet, thea'efd
and moving picture houses have been
rcopened and the food supply has been
returned to normal. The Spanish
cruiser Espana and a torpedo boat
arc anchored in the port.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02
REDS REPULSED
BY ALLIED FIRE
Heavy Losses Inflicted on
BoISheviStS,
lBy The Associated Press)

ARCHANGi.L, Tuesday, April l.
Bolshcvik forces again attacked the
allied positions along the railway
near Odozerskaa and also made an
assault against the lines cast of Boil
shoia Ozera yesterday, but at both
places were repulsed. Along the rail
way front the enemy struck from the
right FLANK but was met by such a
severe fire from machine guns and
artillery tina, he speedily retired with
sheavy losses.
In the attack near Bolshoia Ozera
the bolshcviki succeeded for a short
time in cutting telephone communica-
tion to the allied outposts along the
front two miles east of that village
and twelve miles west OF Odozerskaia,
but were driven off
The enemy is apparently striving
70 take Odozcrskala before the thaw,
which is rapidly apprn, ching, makes
the roads implSSlblc and compcls him
TO withdraw from Bolshoia Ozera
which IS long way from the boil
shtvik base with which it is connected
only by 4 road virtually useless in
thc spring.
Along the Dvina and Vega fronts
tie situation is reported unchanged.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02
THEATER BILLS

Empress ,heater. II to 10 As p,
m.-Aniia Stewart in "A Midnight
Romance" comedy
Majestic thea,er, 10 4s a m. TO
10 As p. m.--ffank kc IN in
The Bells" comedy
Strand thea,er, 10 TO II 20 a. m,
|. 2:5O, l. S 80, $50 and 10 p, M
Clara Kimball Yourg in The
Marione,,es;" comedy,
New Folly ,heater, O45 a, m
to 10 As p. m-Tom Moore in Go
West Young Man" Pa,he weekly;
comedy.
Dreamland ,hea,er, Q a. M. to Il
p. m.-Valeska Suratt in The Soul
OF Broadway" William Hart in
THE Square Deal Man" Raymond
Hitchcock and Mabel Normand in
my Valet" serial
Auditorium, BIS p. m-Ma,-
inec and night-Dancing; pc
lures; music.
Liberty ,hea,er. pictures, 20,
4:N, OILS, $50, vaudeville, },
7;D, go.
Lyric ,heater, | 30 TO 0:l5 p nj.
Pictures, vaudeville.
Palace thea,er. 2l5 TO II 30 p.
m-1ommy La Roses "Fads and
lancies of 1919"
Overholser thea,er, AS p m
Matinees Wednesday. Saturday
and Sunday-Saniord'S American
Players in What's Your llus-
band Dolngf'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02
Heroic Wife
Saves Jailer
From Death
She Shoots Negro and At
tempted Jail De-
livery Ends,

HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, April 2.
Her husband trapped between the
cross fire Of revolvers in he hands
Of two prisoners seeking TO escape
from the county jail here last night,
Mrs. w. r. Jefiries. wife OF the jailer,
,eiled 4 weapon and. firing through
an aperture in the big steel door JEFF
fries had locked behind him just be
fore he was attacked. shot and proba-
bly, fatally wounded George Kelly, the
negro involved in the attempted Jail
delivery,
Scldcn Cox, white, seeing the hope
lessness OF his situation, turned his
revolver on himself and committed
suicide
Sheriff r. +. Dancy, who began an
investigation Immediately after the
shooting, said he expects clues he OBJ
tanned in the jail to result in the
arres, Of persons who armed the prls-
oncrS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02

Along the Dvina and Vega fronts
tie situation is reported unchanged.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02
II PLOT TO
ARSENAL
! IS DISCLOSED
Detective Joined Soviets and
"a Makes Arrests,

PITTSBURGH, April "A plot to
Deiie the government arsenal here for
,tks purpose Of using the munitions
stored there TO destroy manufactur-
ing plants and other buildings OF
phtsburgh has been disclosed by the
department. Of Justice, following the
sSreN Of William Wyciss, aged IS,
d Williamsburg, Pa
Wyeiss is charged with violating
Section 8 of the United States crimi-
nal code in promoting seditious
conspiracy TO overthrow the govern
ssent of the United States. lie was
committed TO jah TO await n bearing
before a United State, commissioner.
Wyciss, who resides in wilkins
burg. near here, was trapped by a
government agent who succeeded in
joining the soviet and the Union OF
Russian Workingmen here, OF which
the prisoner was leader Accord
ing 10 government agents, Wyciss is
Russian anarchist, a bolsheyik lead
er and an agent OF Irotzky in this
district.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02
DON'T LET A COLD
GATHER HEADWAY
Mich II right at the start with
DR.. Kings New Discovery.

Go after i, hard, Relieve it or a
cough or a mild attack OF grippe or
bronchitis promptly pleasantly, e'feo-
lively, economically. Loosen the stuff
finess, check the snliiles, the tight
feeling, the irritation the wa,cry in
famed eyes.
II takes only little OF DR.. Kings
New Discovery to hep the usual cold
and cough discomior,s il taken accord
ing to directions. A large bottle lasts
long and is pleasant for young and
old. Keep it handy-colds and coughs
come unexpectedly, suddenly. 6Oc and
slM (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02
Get Rid of That
Persistent Couch

Stop that weakening. persistent cough
and cold, threatening throat or lung af-
fections. with Eclcmsn's Alternative, the
tonic and upbuilder OF 20 years successful
use. SOC and ti.SO bottles from druggists,
or from
ECKMAN LABORATORY, PhIladslph,a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02
RULES OF THE TINES MOVIE
CONTEST. D

Clip out the above picture ana writa
on the dotted lire what you believe 10
he the name of the player. Save he
picture until the contest ends on Sat-
urdny. May IT.
Then write tho numbers and
namos on sheet Of paper.
with your rams and address Mt
the top OF the sheets
And write on one sids Of the
parer only.
In other words. you must save the
above clipping until the contest ends. 70
numbers and names on 4 plain piece OF
paper The pictures which you are tc
cut out from day to day are not TO be
sent In They are for your guidance
when tho contest ends.
The Tlmes Movie oAyns Began March
"a. Il ends May ". Within one wssI
after that time, Nay a, all ans~er'
must be In.
The contest Is open to nil readers oi
the Times living In oklahoma.
First prize In this contest Is $50
second prize In S. and the third prik,
Ia 1850. The contest ~ not open to an,
any person employed by The OalahomS
Publishing company nor connected. d.
rectly or Indirectly. with motion picture
theatcrs. Tho prizes are to be awarded
to the persons sending In the first cor
rect answers after tho contest ends. II
case OF n tie. the prize will he divided
In case no answers arc entirely cor
rect. the person returning tho neares
correct list Of answers will be awarded
tho first prize and the second and thirt
prize Till be awarded similarly.
one picture Of motion picture play
or viii be printed each day In thu
Times. II win appear In the same par
OF the paper every day. For further In
formation on the contest. telephone
PBX-5 and ask Tor the city Editor o
tho Times between the hours OF 7;5
o clock in the morning. and o'clocl
In the evening.
READ THE RULES CAREFULLY
vioL ALTON or The PULEs MEAN
THAT The PERSON vlolAT'N
THEM FORFeiTS HIS CHANCE II
NytN 0plZE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02
HE PAYS 81 DEBT
CONTRACTED IN 1861.

SMlTliFlELD, Pa-Robcrt Bu-
chanan, of ST. Louis lieutenant COM
mander OF the Seventh Missouri in
fantry during the civil war, will
frame check sent him by Justice
OF the Peace Henry O'Neill, of this
place. The check was in payment
OF loan of 81 made by Buchanan
to ONell back in the war days,
with accrued interest
ONeill promised TO repay the
money, but he lost Buchanan's ad-
dress. Only recently did he learn that
his former officer was in st. Louis
and then he forwarded the check.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02
Ped Cross Conference Opens.

CANNES, France, Tuesday, April
1.-The first inter-allled Red Cross
conference opened here today, the
iirs, session being addressed by Hen
~ ?. Dawson OF New York, chair
man Of the American Red Cross war
council. The conference will continue
for two weeks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02

elected mayor Of North Little Rock
yesterday. He defested Mayor d. M.
Pixley, democratic candidate for re-
election by lio majority. The entire
independent ticket. with the exception
OF one alderman defeated the demo.
cratic candidates by majorities OF
about l00.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02
OWEN TO SPEAK
TO COTTON men
Senator Billed to Appear in
Memphis,

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April w P.
G. Harding, governor Of the federal
reserve board. and United States Sen-
ator Owen Of Oklahoma, in response
to invitations from the local commit
tee in charge OF arrangements. have
signiiied their intention TO address a
conference Of cotton interests to be
held here April 10, under the chair.
manship of Governor Pleasant Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

which obtains IN Japan proper. cxcert
In districts here conditions make i'm
mediate elimination inadvisahlc. II is
not possible at ihtS moment TO mako
amy further announcement ON the de-
tails OF the contemplated reforms.
which remains fot the newly appointed
authorities to work out.
TO sum up, however. Il may he
stated that Korea and Japan proper.
forming equally integral PARTS Of the
same empire. no distinction should in
principle be made between them and
thui 1t IL the ultimate purpose OF the
Japanese government III due course TO
treat koera as in all respects OF the
same footing with Japan proper. In
thiS wise may be attined the only true
object of the annexation and on these
lines may he expected tho permanent
advance and enlightenment OF the
Koreans
trust that the above brief obscr-
NdtionS may assist the public at home
and abroad to arrive at Il fun com.
prcheuSion of the true intentions ana
policy OF the japanese government"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
FALL IN VALUE OF MARK
CAUSES GERMANY ALARM
Food Controller Orders Discontinunncc
or Purrhnses In Denmark
md Holland,
tB" Associated Press.


BERLIN. August 2O--AS a result OF
the continued downward trend of the
German mark. the food controller has
ordered the discOntnuancc OF pur-
chases in Holland aud Denmark While
the action is ostensibly based OH the
prctcNt that supplies already under
contract meet most urgent needs and
these sources of supply may be tenn
porarily dispensed with in view of in
crcaSng arrivals of overseas ship
change situation is held to be directly
responsible for the controllers order
As a volume OF trade increases the
amount OF the German money required
accelerated pace ana results in the
further depreciation OF the mark
which. ii is alleged. is being Slaugh-
tered by spectators, SNu:glerS and
others seeking 10 remove their for
tunes from tho surveillance OF
M@;hiaS ErzbcrEcr. Minister of Finance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
WHY SHOES ARE HIGH
Factory Workers Averaging $40 Week.
~, Many Making us Much
$40.
M. .AssntiateL Prcns.

bosom. August 2o.-lnuuiry into the
high cost % shoes by the county grand
jury today developed that some shoe
workers had been earning Sl20 a week
These Instances were few. but il was
testified that many nadc SEQ week.
while the average WAS about $40 Boys
have been getting $50 week. 1t was
81 id that "A pair of shoes sold by a
manufacturer for 500 WAS displa yed
in store 400 yards from the factory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

cnty-thrcc challenged votes are to
be considered and until such OF these
aS arc not sustained arc opened. II
VIII not be known for whom the
ballots were cast.
or the twenty-four aldermen N
;ho next city council, il seems likely
that seventeen OF them will he Grace
supporters. Some OF the defeated
men have been active in politics for
years and went down with faction
which made loyalty to the flag during
the war against Gcrmany the para
mount issue. thc~liyde forces center
L., Nn %