davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-21
RED TAPE KEEPS
YANK FROM lob

Because he was too busy learning
the war game and later fighting the
Germans at Chateau Thierry and else
where to obtain his final citizenship
papers. a veteran pust back from
France was today refused work in
the navy yard, on the ground that he
was not a naturalized citizen.
He is Private Samuel Siederman.
twenty-five years old, of Company H.
305th infantry. Seventy-seventh d.
vision. who is making his home at
present with his sister, Mrs. Esther
Love. of 1907 H street northeast.
Admit His Competence.
Siederman was told by Navy Yard
officials that he had all qualifications
to hold a job as a sheet metal work
or. but that, because he was not yet
fuI-fiedged citizen. but only an april
cant for citizenship. he could not be
empIoved in Government work.
Siederman was drafted in New YORK
in October. 1917. was sent to Camp
linton. L. l., and in April. 1918. left
for France. After hard lighting for
Uncle Sam at Chateau Thierry, which
he came through with hardly a
scratch, he landed in New Hork on
April "a, last, with a total Of year
and a half of service in the army and
one year in France.
Came From Russia.
Siederman came to this country
from Russia in 1910 and a few years
later decided he wanted to become an
American citizen. whereupon he filed
his application. obtaining his first
papers" But before two years. the
time required by law. had expired,
and he was ready for the second
papers. he was called to the colors.
Upon his honorable discharge from
the army on May Q. he came here AMI
applied for a job at the Navy Yard.
His application was duly MADE out,
giving references, etc. Today, how
ever. he was informed that ne coull
not become one Of Uncle Sans EN-
ployes unless he became a full Citi-
zen.
The Naturalization Bureau, at the
request of Tho Times, today promised
to rush through Siederman's natural
cation papers, so THAT he can qualify
TO work at the Navy Yard as soon as
possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-21
sERGT. BOYD BACK FROM WAR.

Speaking in praise OF the work o.
the a. L. r. Sergt. James w Boyd
son Of John NJ. Boyd. Of 1921 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, is homo
in Washington today after exactly q
years service in Farnce. He was viva
Company G. Sixth division.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-21

Who carried dOughnuts to the boys
In the trenchesg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-21
Need $500, 600 Year.

The company is asking for financial
relief which will net them $500, 900
additional revenue yearly. They are
not particular in which manner it
is obtained and are leaving the de-
tails to the commission.
The zone syste moi fares, a flat g.
cent rate for both traction lines. a
2-cent transfer charge both ways, all
Of this money going to the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company.
or a revocation of the order decreas-
ing electric light rates of the Poto-
mas Electric Power Company. which
corporation is owned by the traction
company, are the suggestions made
to the commission by the company.
According to the plans announcing
the creation of the new Government
commission, an appeal from any de-
cision Of a rate-making body may be
taken by the company, the local gov
eminent or representatives of the
public. Rate disputes in scores of
cities, it is said, will find their way
into the hands of the commission.
1t has not been announced as yet
what power this new commission will
have Unless it is created by an act
Of Congress it is not believed that it
will be able to do any more than lend
moral aid to the companies.
Whichever way the Public Utilities
Commission decides, the governmental
commission is expected to receive an
appeal on the case OF the local com
pany. Tx
The Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions has been fighting the request of
the company for an increase tooth
and NALL" and. as representatives of
the public. it is beliexed they will ap-
peal to the Federal commission in
case any rate increase is granted the
company by the Public Utilities Com
mission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-21
v. R. &E. MAY
ASK FEDERAL
BOARD S AID
Matter of Relief to Be Taken to
New Commission If Other
Methods Fail.

The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company will take its appeal for
financial relief to the street railway
commission sanctioned by the Presi-
dent yesterday If the Public Utilities
Commission refuses it the relief
asked.
This was learned today from Milton
z. Allies, chairman of the board OF
directors of the company, who de-
clared that the company must have
relief, no matter from what source
it comes, but that no recourse to the
Federal board would be taken until
the local commission had acted on the
company's request
The Public Utilities Commission
was scheduled to meet today on the
matter of financial relief for the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company. but a sudden change in
their plans resulted in their going
to the Capitol instead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-21
FOR GIRLS WHO DESIGN

gowns, blouses, frocks, and picture hats the
Want Ads offer opportunities to convert
talents into ready money. To conveniently
find such work
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11

Sier lit 9ienstaa bie Nadridt ein9es
t~roffen. bab Srau gIiiabetb 8enrena
i'm Saufe ibreg in Minaeapplis pobs
nenben Spbnes Sobn $. Bebrens i'm Nl=
ter bon SO Sabren- zines feligen Eobes
seitorben fei. Sic geritorbene ipnrbe i,
@dteruad. GrpBber5oatum 2ngenbnrg.
seboren. bon mo tie nab ibrer 8erbeira<
t,ns NIT Geter @ebrens nit bieIem unb
bier 8inbern in 1864 na6 Nmerifa ausz
panoerte uno iib in ct, Midolas nieoers
lieB. SIR @atte ftarb in 1911 nrb Srau
8epreus bate ieitbem ibr 9eim bel III
rem Sobne. Rebt bieIem beflagen ben
SOB Ser suten @autter mod iieben &inz
Der: @idael bon Albnnp. Matb. g. bon
ct. gIouh. Antpn Bpm 8aite Rarf, So
iepb bon @odeIter uub Setter S. bon
Sbelbon, 81. 8. nnb Sic Srauen Matb.
Snrt bon &pscoe unb 9einri6 Sc @ratp
bon ct. Saul. Sic Qei6e miro na6 bier
sebradt unb auf hem bieiigen @ottes.
adler beisefebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
St. RoiQ.

Nuitelle bes Mugult 8ie6m1ann, ipels
der ieiu 9eim nu6 SreepDrt berlegt bat,
lit antpn @ilrerbing bon ben gotpn@Snz
perpiioren nls @daemeiiter bes Conn
Nillpppb ernannt norben. SIZE 5uperz
p~iioreu tparen mod gerabe Dor Dem fir5z
li9 sefalenen Sdnee fleiBig al Der 8ez
ecarbeit, henn manbe 2abuig Sizes nno
Sauo tpurbe III Dem iogennnnten Mtfin=
ion Siege abgelaben, oem5ufolge 8einz
der Der &ilnerbings 8auml6ule nit II.
phne auto quite @ege fiirs Sriibiabr an=
treffen tperben.
@ilperbines a%usfenun9 auf Ser in
Saut Centric ab9ebaltenen5 tearns Count
tn SSuir beitanb alls so Seller Sbit, tpoz
fir linn $35 erlalbt ipurben nit einbez
eriffenen funf5ebn 9reiien M Sbf rnb
eritem 9reiie, $500, fir Mi1nefpta
$50. 2 SIa9s. @tnn Elm 9nbenb 5orten
IepfeI1dmIinge tparen m1s9efteQt unD
lpernen mebrere babon bon Dem @drtner
q. @ilperbing I'M nd9iten Srubiabr gum
Serienben neiter nDrbli1 in Minnefoto
IN ser 8aumiduIe Elm eigenes Bar5el
einnebmen, benn Ser 1pdteite 8interfdmz
ling bat big iett in ben 5ebn Sabren, feaz
Dem CT priginiert nurbe, nidt Elm Nnge
oil Ser Gpibe beg altes eingebiiBt, biirfz
te bnber audi tpeiter nDrbli6 it6 als minz
terbart beipeilen.
Srau Clinton Sbeiien nnb Elm 5obn bes
Glemens Sdmibt naren @amstag in @ez
Id]dften nn6 Ser County 9auptifabt.
5err Milner Fat inherent 5dnloitrift
NIT bem erforberliden BinterboI8 ber=
ieben; 1outen Sic aoblen nun audi I'M
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
5pri11o biu.

ssp1n Sacoba bon Saul Centre tpal
pprlebten Montag bier in Der Samilil
Sran3 Mebser gu gate. S6reunbe uni
Nadbarn ffeIten ii6 our 8egriibnng bes
ieltenen Gates elm, nnb beiun @oloipie
amiiiierte nan iid gegenieitig anf bai
Muerbelte.
gbnarb @inter, pelder in eiuer Wia:
neapolifer 56ule fi6 b6beren 5huoier
tpiomet. berbradte ben 9antfaglingstal
bier I'M elterli6en Sauie.
Sier 1T Sic ffreuoige Nndrim einge.
troffen, Dab bie @attin hes gbriit. Sci:
fermarm i'm ct. Napbaels 9oipital a.
ct. glonb ibrer b%olltdubigen @enefunl
raid enteeeengebt.
SoIepb BiDier BON Gallo, 81. Sal, err
freute feline bier tpobnenben 9ertpanoteu
nit mebrere Gage langem 8efn9e.
@ad angenebmem geiude bon 8ab=
nouten finb S. S. Miaer. 8enbel Dfilz
Ter, Snbert 5al9ert nnb SAUL 8inter
ipieber gu ibren re1p: M~ngeb6rigen 8,1s
riidsefebrt.
@amstag begab ii9 9iif. Ortiz bon b9ier
nad ct. gIonb an bas &rnnfenbeH feiner
So6ter. Der Srnn Soiepb Bauer, bic i'm
bortigen ct. Napbaels 9ofpital tpeger
8linbbarment3inbllng pperieft ipnrbe.sOie
g%atientin fnblt ffi6 bernrt, Dab Der lie
bebanoelnbe Mr3t baloige @eneflHg. in
Ilsfi6t felt.
9beobpr, 5pbn Der I'M Conn 5pring
Sin m%obnenben Sannilie Nif. Drtb, erlttt
beim gdumfdnen einen 0pppelten 8eins
br11b; Iange 8eit miro es nebmen, bebor
bas gebro1ene @lieb ipieber IN bran1baz
rem 3nltano gebra9t iein tpirb.
Nm 9anffagnngstage begtngen Sran5
8inter nnb ebrentperte @attin I'M &rei1e
elmer beiteren 8ertpanbtenz unb Srenn>
oenidnr Dns Seit Ser iilbernen 9od5eit.
Mit Sen @diten tpini6t na6trdgli6 Der
rMorbitern" Dem Subelpaare, bob es
linn na9 peiteren fiinfnnb5tpan5tg Sab
rem ungetrlbten gbeglides bergDnnt fem
mDge, Die Seier Der golbenen 5o63eit IN
glei1 gutter @einnbbeit mb betterem
Gimme nie beim 1tlbernen Sefte begeber
5u f0nren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11

Hreiie nod ii1nrner iteigen ober bic i6tpars
3en 9iamanten Dem Norbipeiten borents
buIten neroen, unlerSoI8bDrrat tpirb ms
einftipeiIen ipenigitens bor Der grimmigen
&dlte i6Iben.
Sic i'm, 9iitrift "a a~bgebaltene aars
tenpartie nit 8asfet SocinI Outage bat
iotpobI be5iigliD besgeiud1es tpie audi bes
grfplges Dem hei Der geranitalturg bes
gegniigens ins Muge aefaBten RIan ent-
fproden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
Gchen Sic ~ 5arsbcrs
IN mclreie. Or bat Bic
s ansmnhl peft
meihnathtsmarcn IN Scr
StaM.

Scr Brafibent mil Der 2e6ebnsmit=
|telnot burd bernebrte 2ebenSmittel=
prohibition geitenert baben. Sos 1T
|ibon erbeblib berniinftiger als oas
@erlpre6en, ibr 6a0urb at itenern,
'oub man ben 8rofitDnderern l1nge=
.lpiHe Musiidt m1f Dos 3udtbaus er-
.1ffnet gs fragt fiib mr., mie mir 81
ner bermebrten gro0nftion fonrmen
1oaer1. nnb mir urbten Bob Die Nnt-
mort ni6f iebr erm~utigeno lanten
miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
St. 111arti,,.
Ndtmns 2eier IN 81, Martin!

Ndjt1ng 2eier In Ct, Martin!.
SER garl Sbiele iuirb nm Sont1.
tug, ben IA. 9eaember 1919, idb I'm
9oteI Mtpfdo, in 81. Wartiu befiH'
ben, nm Monnementsbetrage ffiiir ben
yNorSfteru" at iibernebmer.
9iefes Sabr aber fann ct franf'
beitsbalber feline eetu6bnlide &a1b'
fabrt nid5t mad5en itub eri1td5te e
sic 2eier, ,ueuu tie ibr Enhancement
besablen mpaen, lin in Dtto @olfs
Seidaftsplak anfsniudben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
Alrje Nadri6teu alls
ben nOrbmeifli6en staattn

III % II q 90 - Mnfnftn2 Inh4pr
ny s S. O., 4'. suauas ls ~.
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g sse 9 m w - 49,. 49, g.,
lonnel. U 81 oul1 ea.h n1t IS W. 81
glsll)e ~ A sml !. ~ ~ ng,.d $,
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9ofh I h1o4s Iab+a,, go,,ntoa hpim
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Ssn.pe4n o. mear og;m hsaa5 ~, Ipatp
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@ei,.A o,sto+toe, n.;r5 Trona @,,na
Ysug gs e,u 5ih fotfa @ndhe
:nl.p - CIV Ma,.I ~ - Son., m ;hrer son
. ~. =. Tpa. sann,aaS nparho ~
80 OF qi f,.5nfel4a - 1eh+s Mohp
H. &c., al a.; -, arIaae, s;a ,1,,rhe Tek-
- taee n,.o S4lpst a,,f Sss, h;e5ioa,, @o+tes.
-, ~ bearS;o AZ aoR.1 gn1hnna,nn
GeaHin mel$a So i stt nier Wochen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
5duf Centre.

Sodm. 5err Searon, nelder ber5leiz
bend lit, n,adte leeten Sreitag einen Qbz
lted5er mad ct. glouO, lpo er ii6 elmer
dr5tIiden 1tnterludnng :unter5og.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11

&c Sobn YaImquiit periudte iib 81
Eerbdngen unb midibrenb ct an 81
broiieln man, griff er gum MeDDlDer
unb b%eidleunigte ieinen Fob ol1rh
5tpei 5ddiiie.
81 petone. Giengtag naren
es 40 Sabre ber, ieitbem Der erite
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11

Eifenbabn5ug bier eintraf. g. S.
Gambler, ber onn1nB aunt Ngenten Der
geIelfd,nft er11nnnf rUlroes Bot Die
gtele Del1fe nod i11e:
6 nperne. - Mngebote fit 6as
gfnifern BON strnBen IN adnge BON
m1noerfg glofg fo1en berlnftgt tper=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17

Russell Spicer spent the weekend
in the Twin Cities.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17
Revival Meetings by S. A.

You are invited to attend the Evan
gelistic services held in the Salvation
Army Hall, Litchfeld Ave., conducted
by Adjt. V. Lundgren, singer and
preacher from Chicago. The Adjutant
is the Evangelist of the Scandinavian
Province of the Army in the Western
States.
The Subjects will be as follows:
Thursday, Dec. IS, 1880 p. M, "A
church service in No Mans Land.
Friday, Dec. 10, ''The Fund Shortage
Saturday, Dec. 20, English, A Gospel
Song Service. Adjt Lundgren will
sing some of his lively army songs
Something different. Coffee and cake
will be served. Sunday, Dec. 81, TO-: 80
a. m. in the Baptist church. Subject:
Ito Whom Shall We Co." This Sun
day evening services will be held in
the Auditorium of the Court House
at 7:45. Subject: ''The Bed is toe
short and the Cover too narrow
This service will also be conducted in
English. Don't fail to hear the Adjt
on these subjects. If you hear him
once you will come again.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17
HAWICK

Hawick, Dec. 15.-Fred Johnson of
Lamberton, MIMI, who has purchased
the old John Kulberg place, has moved
| there with his family the last of the
week
Lawrence Hood is in Paynesville, re-
ceiving medical treatment.
Mrs. O. N. Graveyard is on the sick
list as the result of injuries received
by a fall.
Rev. T. NJ. Findley Of Spicer held SER
! vices in the Presbyterian church Sunday
afternoon. The two small children of
: ed namely Kennel and Vivian.
John Jones went to New London on
business Tuesday, returning Wednesday.
Henry Murphy and Page Welch trans
acted business in Paynesville Saturday:
Charley NIatsOn was a Paynesville
caller the last of the week.
y. F. Hall and daughter Shirley were
callers at the O. w. Olson home Satur-
day evening.
The pupils of Dist No. 81 will enjoy
Christmas Friday afternoon at the
sch DOL house. They have also organized
a Little Citizens League in the school.
Mirve and Levi Welch of Irving town
| ship we're HaWick callers Saturday ev-
! ening.
Mrs G. P. Peterson and daughter Vio-
| la visited relatives in Hawick Thurs
| day.
Mr.. LaSell who has purchased the
| O. T. Wortz farm has moved into the
! same, and is a licensed auctioneer and
| those thinking of having an auction
! will do we'll to keep this in mind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Erickson and
| daughters Eunice and Gudrun of Irv.
! ing, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Nelson and
! daughters and Liona Skeie visited at the
| H. J. Pelkey home Sunday.
Quite number from here have been
hauling coal from neighboring towns
the past week.
Misses Clara and Minnie Jones spent
! Sunday evening at the E.. P. WEIGH
| home.
Mrs O. w. Olson was a Paynesville
! caller Thursday.
K J. Thorson and George Larson
| were callers at the John F. Jones Wed.
| nesday afternoon.
Helen Welch called at the Henry
Murphy home Saturday evening.
Archie Hood Of this place and Mr.
Mency of Regal went to Willmar or
Thursday to take eNamination for rura
mail carrier. To fill the place left
| vacant by L. c. Nelson at Regal.
A. F. Hall transacted business in New
London Thursday between trains
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17
ST. JOHN'S.

St. John, Dec. 15.-Miss Mildred
Lee Dahl is at present attending the
Willmar Business College,
Henry Hagen made business trip
to kandiyohi last Friday.
Leonard Lee Dahl returned to his
home here last Saturday after a
weeks stay in New London.
Girls, don't forget to bring your pie
to the social in District As St. Johns
Friday evening the 10Th.
The St. Johns Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. C. J. Hanson Thursday
December Sth.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Ras-
mussen of Willmar township, baby
girl the forepart of last week Mother
and child are doing nicely and Ben.
ME steps lightly. I'VE all smoke
Ben
Mrs. John Nelson visited with Mrs
G. A. Nord last Sunday afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17

plication for position Of buttermaker
at Raymond he said that his main
reason was to secure nearer and better
schools for his three children who are
now two miles from school. The
board unanimously voted to accept Mr..
Stenberg's proposition and a contract
was drawn up and signed, all parties
feeling we'll satisfied with the agree
ment. The board can feel exceptional
ly fortunate in securing such a capable
and experienced buttermaker as the
success of the creamery largely de-
ponds upon who makes the cream
into butter. Mr.. Stenberg will move
into his new home April first.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17
DOVRE

Dovre, Dec 15.-Christ Bitterness
from Willmar visited at the Charles
Minor home from Wednesday until
Saturday.
The play, GAS the Twig is Bent"
will be given in District 62 known as
the Thorpe school, December 18th at
eight o'clock. An admission will be
charged and free lunch will be served.
All are welcome to attend.
Mrs. Christ Bitterness returne to her
home at Willmar Wednesday after
spending few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Minor
Joseph, Harry, Ethel and Verna o.
terness called at the Charles Minor
home Sunday afternoon.
About seventy relatives and friends
gathered at the home of Mrs. and
friends gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Alvig Saturday to help
them celebrate their Golden Wedding
anniversary.
Russell Bitterness visited with his
sister, Mrs. Clarence Tommeraasen at
Willmar from Sunday until Monday.
Russell Spicer spent the weekend
in the Twin Cities.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17
MAJESTIC.

1.-THE Other Half is the apt and ap-
propriate title of King Vidor's latest
production, made by Brentwood for
RObertsOn-COle and distributed by
Exhibitors Mutual as Superior Pic
ture. That lone half of the world
doesn't know how the other half lives"
in the theme of the drama 1t is shown
Monday and Tuesday.
wings of the Morning. the Will
lam Farnum super reproduction which
has been showing at the Majestic
Theatre, will be presented by Will
lam Fox Thursday and Friday this
week. Mr.. Farnum is seen in role
entirely different from and he has
hitherto portrayed. His amazing feats
| on board sinking ocean liner which
is being pounded to pieces on the
rocks is one of the outstanding feat
ures Of this superb production.
An American secret-service agent
| going into nest of revolutionary
Tong in the interior of Mongolia, be,
coming a 'hatchetman" and particf
pating in the secret meetings of the
willy Chinese, was the job undertaken
by Bruce Winthrop in The Pagan
God" to be shown Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17

Ed. Johnson of Lake Elizabeth Wis.
tied friends in this city last Saturday
He was enroute for a visit at the
Reuben Ekbom home at Grue.
&C. G. Akerson returned to his
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17
Lyon County Couple Married.

Married at Bethel Lutheran parson-
age Monday at p. m. by Rev. Jesper
Holmquist, Arthur Hedge and Louise
Griffith of Lyon county. The young
couple will reside on a farm near
Tracy, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17

home north of Pennock last Saturday
after a couple of days business stay
in this city,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17

day for visit at his home at Lake
Andrew,
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-03-14
"SPEED UP" TIP TO
WOMEN WHO WOULD
VOTE THIS SPRING
Lansing Officials Point Out That Time
for Registration VIII Be Ended
In Few Days.

Lansing, Mich.-"Speed up!" This
Is the advice officials who have their
habitat in the capitol building are of.
fering these days to women of Michi-
gan who desire to make their votes
count on April Z, election day. While
information is on tap that fair folk Of
the state by, the tens of thousands
have already had their names properly
inscribed in the election books, 1t 10
being pointed out that there are still
many women qualified to use the bal
lot who have not yet registered Off.
Gals are reminding these individuals
that only few days are left in which
to register.
"A woman may be registered by any
city or township clerk on any day ex.
cepting Sundays and holidays UP to
and including March 22," declared An.
drew B. Dougherty, deputy attorney
general, quoting the law. Provided,
however, that in any city or township
of less than 10000 population, the
clerk may receive such registrations
up to March 20. Women should find
out just what the time limits are In
their community to be on the safe
side.
ION Saturday, March Is, and on Sat
urday, March %, and on such other
days, not exceeding five, as shall be
publicly designated by the city, village
or township, board or council, the
clerk will be at the place designated
from a. IN. until p. m. on each OF
said days for the purpose of making
registrations. Public notice of the
hours and places will be given.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-03-14
WOULD REPLACE "HoME
RULE" WITH CONTROL
BY STATE LEGISLATURE
Amendment Proposed BY Vets Aims
70 Deprive Counties Of Voice On
Liquor Question.

Lansing, Mich.-A number of new
and novel features In the wine and
beer amendment to be submitted by
ME vets to the voters of Michigan on
April have been brought to light at
the capital by individuals who have
been scrutinising the proposed meas
ure. Il has been discovered that IL
adopted, the amendment, in addition
10 making saloons legal again, would
also deprive counties of the right to
vote upon the liquor question as was
their privilege in the old days of local
option.
IL the wine and beer amendment is
adopted. local option will be repealed"
declared Attorney Walter 8. Foster
Saloons will be permitted after
May for the sale and keeping for
sale Of beer. wine. ale. porter and fer
mentsd cider. Breweries will be le-
gal.
The legislature will be deprived of
the right to pass a new local option
law giving . county right to prohibit
such liquors. and the people could not
initiate such . law by petition.
THE legislature would be forbidden
also to pass a home rule act giving
cities or villages the right, even by
popular vote. to prohibit the giving
away, furnishing. importing or trans
porting of such liquors. The people
would not be permitted, either, to I'M.
tiAte such q home rule act by petition.
The only alternative is for the voters
to defeat this proposed amendment
when IL comes up In April"