-3\
\ see signs
’b‘i‘
can...“
“WY. NOV. 9. 1918
*Iho
» great objectives.
0
in a a t. MIME-PIS"-
W
‘ BY
uranium
' \
mm W r08
minnow '
written? ornament.
t
m am 6:34; toll-1:”.
l
Member of the ”marina.
the Associated Proa- h exclusively
to the use for publication of
ma dispatches aredited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also
local news published herein.
republication-of rpe-
rl is of
A“ sh herein are also N-
'”| dispatches
mad.
##1}
0 WI:
PHONE Ow
worm now—93.
W ones—’43.
walk Branch Office-— .
'a Bondsman-2. ~ _
Residence—1492‘
‘a Residence-—
._____' ._.__..—
TELE-
ADY FOR FOREIGN ‘
TRADE
tier at the convention ot
Manufacturing Export
Association. itt New York (‘ityt
"We shall have millions of tons oi
shipping after thewar. and an. army
of workers augmented on their'return
by the millions of soldiers. There are
innumerable factories whose war ac:
titltit-a must. be turned into the manu-
tttre of articles for use in times of
There will be billions of dolv
ash to spare
GETTING RE
. Said it 50““
the American
flit;
peace.
lars due us. and c
"Our home markets will be unable
to absorb our available capital, the.
acts of our soil and the output of
Our ships must carry
upctitors
l tic-
tude
prod
. our» factories.
cargoes or be mild to our cm
The prosperity of the country wil
pentl upon the extent and magnt
oh‘th‘ trade."
This is a t ntatlon
trot t v good in?“
of the situation. Our foreign trade
may not be so all-important as pro
imagine it: our
feasional exporters
domestic requirements a
will probably be greater. than there
ect; and yet there is
he need and th? “floor-
golna to
fter the War
specialists exp
no dottbt that t
tunltiea of export trade are
be very front. . '
it is high time to begin prepartnt: in
commerce that
too may be ex-
men
"earnest for the vast
our new merchant mar
pooled to carry it our business
e situation. We need
or re equal to th
ti 'llt‘fttl recognition of the pos-
a re gt
albllitiea of our foreign trade. and a
of the pro-
more gent-rat knowledge .
cusses kt u‘lttt-lt we may win foreign
‘ markets. .
Our young men
ouch cottttuett-ial education, with
ticular instrutti
es ‘and the racial charactcrirti
trade customs ot otltt‘i‘ nations. They
should get it in seitooi and college. and
special facilities should be provided
them by banking houses and manufac-
commercial institutions.
hetp of the govern-
nt-ed a more thor-
par-
cs and
turin: and
\with the active
ment.
l
on in foreign lancuaa-l
than tenant
is
a
to
. - .«t.-¢
i
1
video to titan up the line westward to
'ihe Urala. . -
Meantime .wlth resumption .of hoa-
tilltiea to the eastward the Czech-Sit).
ak forces between Krasnoyarak and
rlttttt-tk found lht‘mnelVH ltard pron»
ed and neat to [he and of their re-
sources. Kadlete doubled back east.
ward ar‘ by a series of flanking move-
ments, falling upon the blahevt’kl in
lthe night. unimpeded them. time after
' time. in this way he pushed through
‘10- the teltet of his countrymen . at
Krasnoyarak and lrkutalt. '
From lrkutak to the aouthernmoat
point of lake Baikal there aru forty-
onc tunnels. It was the (‘zecha' aim
to clear out the Bolahevllii without
giving them time to blow up these tun-
ucla and. to that end. they atarted a
small contingent overland to surptiae
the iloleheviki beyond the series of
tunnels. These nten marched four
days under greatest dillioultlett. They
became oppressed for food supplies
that they had to eat their horses. But
they accomplished their object. They
attacked the Bolahevikl in the middle
of tboenight. captured their machine
guns and started them northward in
disorder. The Bolahovikl succeeded
in blowing up one tunnel the last one
in the Erica.
The Czechs and their ltusslan alltea
now had a clear track to the southern
extremity of the lake. to it village
named Slujianka. where the blocked
tunnel presented a serious obstacle to
further progress. They dragged a low
light gun‘s over the ridge and marched
several contingents of troops around
the obstruction only to find the Bolshe-
viki ntaaaed in force acme twenty
miles, beyond. The Czechs and Rim-
oiana suffered heavy losaea in the
fighting but and were. forced back to
within a few ratios of the tunnel.
Meantime the (inertia had cleared
the tunnel eulllciently to putt troops
through. on foot. General Golda. who
had succeeded (‘oionel Kadleta in
command, caused decoy mesaagea to
fall into the enemy's hands, begging
for help and declaring that the tunnel
‘ was hopelessly blocked and he in des-
perate straits. surrounded and at the
end of his resources. ‘The Bolahevikl
thereupon moved southward. in high
caution.
ill
I
t
bummer: , F: _- i" 5“
Ammo-am I. it - t: l
The German command k301i ‘ ~ : , ‘ I
It has reclined" for may Wing‘l'hat' .- ’. <
Its why Germany begged for an armitr E wvmy‘
itlce. and why she will almost certainly .
Scce ltiait fie and .
:“mgiamgupr-fl" “.mmn‘ l vuotvosrox. Nov. 8 (Com.
apondence of The Associated Freak:—
WHAT THE A. L. A. HA5 DONE Inzneiagirotif; fimsdfigofgsnfiilgfhdt
The American Library Association hostile let'ril-Ol‘! funlahea a ule no
has puunhed a list at the thing. it less thrilling than that related of Cor-
has done in “5 war ser'vice’workdur- (:1' drive .from Vera Cruz to the an
at: the rear born June, 1m to June. gmg‘figfflugggg‘ ”“wl u‘
.1918. The list is oil mere-.4 to nl- 50,-, be any hi 1W8 no. as his one;
pliers and civilians alike. .easses muitlp ad. but his sueceues.
3 in that year it erg-ted :6 camp ll- “'3 MetWohhe‘adVentaroua Span-
6...... ......... mu m... n1:..zz'tiara.“agitation"
”arse camp libraries. .“ supplied 91 loyalty of his men. a
‘boepitals and Red Cross houses. with When the order came from Parograd
tbooks. It put 200 trained librarians countermanding. the permission given
{into the var library work. it supplied gig?“ lmrNWSfZ? 0! lg” Cucho-
”: naval stations and “fuel“ ““5 ll‘ «hem strung out in: $33an $0212:
lel‘lPs.A lt equipped 23o small camps Volga to Vladivostok. A 124“ true.
and military posts with books. it tailoring the tint serious clash at:
'placed branch libraries and station: Irkutsk. when the Bolahevlki under»
in 1323 Y. M. t‘. A... and K. of'C. huts. too: is) disarm a tratnload'of Czechs.
in barracks and mess halls it stripped :fifilgmgw btyo Gfiazfrmfilbfig'ggn:
500,000 DOOR! overseas ll DurCh.fi9d running start for (he plunge through
400,000 technical books wanted bv men the “Midi.“ the “might The'reaf.
[m service it collected and made ‘9' his policy tipped" to hive been to
tttvattatrte'ror use: 2_,:.oo,t)oo_r;ttt books zzy‘xgfihi'93m :3: $3,313";
“n" “"‘t'mme‘i o.000.t.00 gift maaa- such a state {of nerves that the up.
zines. , proach of a body of CzechoSlovalu, no
The boys still want books and ntag- matter how small. watt likely to throw
azines, and the library war service “11:22? T382?“- ka h i
, .. .6 ct ' as ' ' j -
work of the A. L. A. is still going for- “om “mating“. “Cots-lg ’K‘Jjg‘s‘
ward. Perhaps no one who has not then commander-of the (‘lech forced
.been in the army or navy can allure weal of irkutsk’. fought his way west
leiate how much those books and mag‘ ‘0 Omsk, taking towns "1 WUW- Ht!
azinea mean to our boya.
People who have given books
money once may read over that list
with a little pride in their contribu-
tion. Anti. remembering that books
wear out with hard use. they nlloultt
give again his long as there are men
in camps and trenches. in hospitals
{and on the seas, who crave good
.tltincs to read.
i ‘ _._....._.,.__.._
FACTS AND WORDS
t America will be sown front now on
‘with literature tlenyktc German out-
rages in the war. in fact. warning llilri
already has been lsrllt‘tl from 'WnSlt
‘inctttu that societies are being fornr
etl for the extension of SUch propa-
ganda. “
It ‘v't'aa inevitable that Germans as
well as the prot'ierman \lcment ltt
this country should take‘ this course
in the hope of influencing public opin-
ion favorably.
. We have. unfortunately for Gei‘
many. too great a cloud of reliable
[witnesses against her. Brand Whil-
‘lock. for example. and tltb varioua rep-
resentatives of the Red Cross in
France ttntl fleltzium, while of authen-
ltlc testimony there are volumes.
‘ Germany can neither- pnllitttt- nor
id0l1\' llt‘l‘ bloody crimes. The heat that
‘she can hop-- is that the half will ttot
be told.
There should be no weakening, in
any respect of the just hoi‘ror witlt
which she is regarded. The conclu-
Islon ot‘ armistice or peace cannot at
{tor the facts. and should in‘ no way
influence the cool judgment of the
'vvorltl attains: which Germany has no
{at'levottslv sinned and to which alto
tttttst tttaktiuwlmt t‘t-(‘tllttpentlt- site can.
.‘ wr—v— - ——.~
thL LEARN TRADES.
American Soldier: Overseas to Be
Trained by Y. M. C.'A.
t
l
I
} LONDON, Not. it.~Thousantls of
American soldiers who have never had tSDlrlle‘. lhl'OWan aside all
REAP'NG THE REWARD any iJ‘tidt‘ are going to have a chance Bands played “lid their “051‘?!“ With
italy fougltt’a' hard, costly, discour- m learn one “my” the unplug... (;f in the nature of a triuntphal march. .
No other young Men‘s (‘hristtau Association tr... A few miles fmm the tunnel theyi
l
aging war for H months
belligerent has met greater obelac
Nature and man were lcagped against
her. Most of the fighting was in the
most difficult territory of
lea.
the whole
war zone. She lacked fuel. iron. mu-
lnltions, footl. All sht- ltad was men.
and the motor had as man.“ M0“
than once the ltalian people “"9"“
sorely tempted to give ttp the strut!-
. gle. I _
And in the end how easy it was! lit
ten days (leu. Dian won the greatest
single victory of the war, taking 300.-
000 prisoners. 5.000 aunsantl ittl-nlcula-
ble other booty utterly destroylné tltt-
Auntrolluntzarian army. seizing the
Tricste and Trent.
‘ and I‘Phdjfl‘ilN ltaly's hereditary ene-
my incapable of all further resistance.
It was a more sudden anti complete.
collapse than that of Bulgaria.
Germany. if she continues the hope-
less fight. will collapse likewise. We
of it now. in France and
"Belgium. The recent still tightlnghas
suggested the. last convulsive efforts
iof a dying man. The most convinc-
f'lng evidence is the final brcakinc of
he German reslatanee before the
American First Anny. northwest of
Man. ‘3‘“ all
- For ~v. month there was little percep-
vtlble pro-tert- there. despite the at-
‘ml plum at our forces. Then the
Milton! new ahead lravalntibly.
» and the German lines melted any all
. had 5319"» Mb." in WI. all
:matm .
ran into an ambush which completely
‘(lt‘lliol'alizt‘tl them. Machine guns rak~
'etl them front the hilltiides and llt'llli
guns shelled them from and rear. A
tattered remnant of the Bolshevikl
army tied northward with the fowl
trains they were able to save.
Annotate before they return to Ameri-
~a. it is hoped by this plan that the
oldiers, no matter tvhat their men»
tiott below the war. will go back home
. better equipped for something better
i tlutn before they enlisted.
Fifty iraerpreters from the United
: States already are busy with classeh' ‘
“‘ ”‘9 'Unm‘“ HUSBAND sLAYs
(
F
; of American scldlers
WIFE'S ADMIRER
‘lxinadom and at least fifty more are
needed before January 1. 1919. It is ‘
calculated that for each of the one e '
hundred in this work live volunteer in— i 8.3: .1l'l’"¢:r;::" :: ::'fi::db::t:m
strttetors can be obtainedfrom the; . __
tanks cf soldiers. This would give it M33022??? 1:; :‘ggd :ndwsua‘t'natltldi 13d
"faculty” in the British Isles of ‘sla am“ it: ah“: an a rosult of a ““n't
hundred men capableotteachlng 10.- “KM betwoen the two men at a. “may
00o men in actual class work between. spot along the We.“ Hartford ‘39“‘9‘
t0,000 and 20,000 in correspondence yard late yesterdav: At a hoapltol last
“mm“ ““d 0‘ 8M“! “mm“ "9”- night Brot‘vrt'attm'ttted he. killed Mal-
week to front 2.3.000 to 50.000 troops.,_b0ne. He said Malbone had been pay—
The “'0’“ m ""m "“ much 3'“? in: annoying attentions to Mrs. Brown'
er. Cf “(m-”‘9' and there the}. M' (“and that he went to the guard house.
.\. is receiving the cooperation of the where Malbonfi was employed by the
military. forces in fitting the American Hartford W‘t” Works and dialled him
soldier for a ‘usefttl occupation when to cease his attentions, An'mumenl.
he has finished his job underileneralu 8MB“, andMaibone ”M “IO first lhot
Pooh and Pershing. ' '5 J ’ - ~ ‘
This ”PM Y. MJ)‘. A. pm is I,“ .he said. five otheeahota were fired
uprn the work the New Zealand Yr. '2
C. T.~lrart done in England which has . , -
challenged American aamtmuon‘.fl:'3.m°1‘,°:'°}'i:fif%“tufim
pollen and other to cora‘ investigated.
K M g"- i >4 IE
1can Metcltant Marine? ;
Capt; Robert P. H rley. of the state _
rm t
. mm. m
IOZetherVa'ith other information was '
“W in their apprehension. Soldiers
thus detected- rtill then be reported by
the State Council to the proper mili-
W authorities. .
The very widest publicity should be
given to this new outs; of the Warpe
mime-t, as the \v‘ apt-cad knowl-
edle of the fact that information con
certain; deserts“ la dine-tinted ii
thin way will greatly discourage deser-
ilol.‘ can a Government bulletin to
the Connecticut conned. ‘lt la espe»
clally important, however. that you
keep up lht constructive part of the
work and that you create a strongpub
lic condemnation of deaertlon. as this
will do more mallntinttte the evil than
any punitive measure."
.ln a letter to the commanding all
corn 0! all departments. divisions, divi-
almll unwpmenta and independent
commands in the United States. Major
General P. C. Harris, Adjutant General
of the United States Army. pointed out
that by cooperation wiih‘the several
State Councils of Defense the appre-
hension of desenere will be much ta-
cilitated. inasmuch as the State (‘oun-
ell. have branches reaching to all'com-
munitioe in their respective states. In
this connection it is desired that the
Payment of the autltoribed rewards or
expenses be expedited in every possi
ble way. General Harris directed
commanding officers to render to the
State Councils concerned a lit-weekly
report containing the full name. rank
an dormiaatlon of the aoldier, the
aoldior'a home address, explanation as
to whether the soldier is absent with‘
out leave or in desertlon. and a list of
lmptoved_the time during the. armls- aoldiera prevloiuly reported "M h“? mates. The American Merchant Ila-l
been apprehended. ‘
M
wounh'clia Al
MERCHANT MARINE
[Continued From First Pale.) t
every Woman charged with maintain.I
inn 5 home and family will benefit to
xreater extent.
In on;
manners letter follows:
can women do for the Ameri
o“What (an the American Merchant
Marine do for women?
”More and more the women of the
United States create the influence
which we call “public opinion." and
which shapes and guides the policies
of the Nation. American women sup-
ported peacc until they saw that war
was necessary in defentte of humanity.
Then they threw themselevs into war
wholeheartedly. When peace retttrne'
they will throw themselves into the
intricate problenut of reconatntctton.~
Women want to know. always. before
they act. In thousands of study clubs!
and otntllar orannltallonn they are con—t
etantly act-king to learn-facts about
public. questions. When they know.
then they act. and generally on the
right side.
“The Ametican Merchant Marine
will be out: of the biggest. factors in
reconatructlon. War has led us to
think in world terms. After ilte war
we must serve the world with our
ships. help other nations develop by
purchasing their products. and pay for
their products with our goods. We are
building a merchant fleet of about 25.-
000.0th tons of shipping. Strips alone
will not make an American Merchant
Marine. There must be pttblic support
and the. laws. batted on popular un-
derstanding. The reason we have not
had ships since the Civil War. and
then only ten per cent. of our world
trade m carried in American ships.
is that we have not been ship-minded.
Public opinion did. not think ships.
Now we must think ships. and then
we will have them. The connection is
absolutely clear—in so far as women
.help make American public opinion
'they can help establish and maintain
lhe American Merchant Marine.
"What. will American merchant
hips do for women?
in
“Women are becoming more Inde-
l .9
am“ __._... ._... m
.
not}. an
~ aroma.
“W“ . touStore
SPECIALS romam
3:“:23324? gram-r
From? to 11 ’
comfort Ill. based largely upon tr-an
portatton. We all know what trans—
At PriceSI That Mean Genuine
Economy
portat'pn does for us daily in the'form
or railroads. Merchant ships are sim-
Mercerized Table Damask
Regular width: will give good oer.
ply transportation in another form——
the American merchant marine will
earn our railroads around thd globe
on our own trade routes. increase our
vice; new designs.
Worth 59c. v 39
Tonight. yard ........ 6
They can study the new American - .
ship-bugging industry created by theta A“ Line" T‘ble Napkins
war. a ‘ ' “
8"“ hon! war ‘3 3m“ “5 Unbleached. made from pure select
., ed flax. durable quality. choice pet‘-
tntake of produeta from other coun-
tries. increase our sales ottartn pro
ships once more. They can study oth-
er nations. and world trade and lan- 5 Mn, Regular 54.95 doz. 190
Special, each .......... , '
Glass and China Towels '
ducts and factory goods aboard. subli-
guagea. They can assist greatly in the
I Light cake“ Plain or checks. hemmed rtady for
its our business. and employment and
wages. Every American ytfinan who
task by learning the. (acts themselves
and by imparting them to others.
Standard quality. fast 'dyea. neat “39. Regular 29t-
design. 1'0!“th each . .......
‘Tonight. yard ......... 19c l
White Tea Cups and
t.
I
she loves at. well no hone".
"American women can bah prepar-
ing near to intelligently support the.
American Merchant Marine. They
can study our maritime past and learn
why the American flag disappeared
from the ocean for two generations.
Black Mercerized Lining .
Sateen
29c :
Yard wide. “'Ul'ill Hut
Tonight yard
V ' o
balm Mcssahnc
"Hi liltltvs' tilt]!
Regular Si 7?.
Tonight. yatd
drew length.»
$1.29 .
in her own bread-winner will benefit
directly, and every American woman '
charged with maintaining a home and
a family will that to evoa'a greater ex-
tent. because greater earning power.
comfort and stability will henelt those
Thanks to the intelligence and ‘open-
mindedness of American womenthey
have already organised themselves to
study public questions. disseminate
information. and act thereon. if the
women of the nation interest them-
ullea ln‘ahlpa as they do in other pub-' " ed Bed ad
lie nflalrb. the American flag will never1 Hemm SD70 S saucers
attain diaappear from the world'a trade I’ll" bleached. attractive designs. Regular ttl’lt‘e 1W
3|!le woven of HEIN‘W“ “We“ Tonight
i
t
r
rine will be an important center around4 yarn. W" 51"-
which to work out the problem of Worth $3.00. 51 98 .
peace and reconstruction. And.“ no §.T0nl¢ht ............. - Decorated Dinner Plates.
men work for the American Merchant Regular price :‘itt-
Elgar-re now. so it will later work for. Writing Paper Tonight ....... 15c
PEAéED __ ii F‘ancy :0: con‘t‘aintltltg 2t she-eta and T L if P "
ESPATCH 2 env .OpPS. 'ort 35c. ea or ‘0 90 0t
RESULT OF ERROR, (tonight """"""" ‘86 :i‘lwtrvqatltfirt $7.13 blue or white cuatu- ,
assume ADMIRALI Men's “Wimp“. W... ....... 98¢
(Continued from Page on»
m
Made from fine quality lawn and
’ltetnatltched; regular lie each
6 FOR
Tonight .......
’t
Kolyttos Tooth Paste
19c:
the l‘uited [‘0th relative to the slum might .....
lug of tip $‘miltice was made public I H
mm my 0 cc on the battle of ' ’ > '
“W. ». Womens Hand Bags Standard ()ualtty
appeared to be omcial and authorita-' . . .
ttve information. I not in position to- ”or‘icmbk
know that the United PI'PSS and its, R lar 31 or
mpreaentauvestacted in perfect good m ML 956
faith. and that the premature an- For ................
nouncclnent watt the result of an er--I 6mm ‘ "O" W ”Pam" 9“
ror for which tlttt agency was in no “L h H N ‘ fi . « Mn
‘wise responsible."
The i nttctl Press at noon also is‘Hit‘d that it was uticonilrttrable. \H‘rt‘
sued the tollowtna explanation of lta=lreld up by the censors.‘
course:
.t..i.:t“:.':‘ri‘.'.::i:‘::::“;:i‘::..‘:." iii: REPUBLICANS I
WILL CONTROL 5
NEXT CONGREm
many and the Allies was made by Ad-l
antral Wilson at ilreat attd wan flied toi q
the United Press with the Adntirul'sl Not
Good quality leather; _.
and durable bags Peroxtde
Regular 25c.
’t trnlght bottle
.._......._..
' is chairman. is t‘rpti'll’d to go to Sen-
tt'or Wadsworth of New York, heat
in line :ttter Senator Warren to secure
. tltc cltttit'tnausittp.
'l‘ltt- natal cotuuntttc chairmanship
tit-it! by Senator Swanson of Virginia.
ta regarded in doubt Ranking Repair
ilcan members are in order, Senatom
IDDI‘OVIL This information was ro- ll‘cnr-tse. lAltlgl'. Smith of Michigan.
celved by the United Press in a cable-f (Continut‘dFrom First Page) Page 0‘, ”mum“ . and poindpxwr‘
mm "0111 R0? W. Howard (prealdent‘ '-~-" \\'ittt st-mrttus t‘enrose anti llldge
of the United Piers) shortly before majority of nearly (.00, but (loodlng‘ heading the finance and foreign rela-
noon today. ha~ demanded an official count. wlticb' tions committee and Senator Smith
lmctlcully at the same time moth-t will t..- mam. Non-moor t5. ; retirinc. .\tt~ l'ttgi' is next in line for
“I“ lllt‘fluatze from Howard was deliver Ht‘lllrlls from the last mte‘sing the chairmanship. but is expected to
ecuttuittw
Poin-
prefer the acrit'ui'urv
ciraittuttnsltip. itattuc Senator
dealer to lilli" litt\ltl affairs.
rd to ”1511’!“th l‘resuminx that Ad.' l'itttlm- district —-lllt' Second Montana!
mlral “1'50“ made the aIll"()lllll"’llll‘nl: when" a Republican was elected to the:
“1 Bl?!“ ll four 9- m. WHICH tlme.buti seat now held by Representative .lean‘i
that "l” h“ "‘3 “0“an ”lit ll W33. nettc Rankin. unsuccessful indepentt-t The jutlictart and commerce co
not conflrmable. This later messaged pm candidate for the Senatov-vwere" tuittet- chair-.uatisltip :It-n rest on pref-
fllod by Howard. did not ahow. ln‘thol recclt ed today. ‘trt‘nces finally nltllll‘ by ranking ile-
form in which it was delivered. wheth- 0n the face of now complete unofi‘t-i publicans. Senator .\'t t..." of Minne-
” 1‘ “'35 5““ yesterday or how long cial retums, the political line up of rot: is senior (it both. if he should
1‘ P“ be“ held “9- - ithe next House is as follows: llc- choose the latter, of which he Was
‘ Howard's “5198”!“ 010.7]! showed; public-ans. 239: Democrats, till; indo— tint-c chairman. Senatt'r ilillingttaut of
that Admiral Wilson acted in good pendt‘nl, l; socialist. l. i tettuont. who once headed the immi-
falth, stating that he auppoaed the an. Prospect of holding not less than gt'ntion committee. would be in line.
nouncement Val oMclal and therefore: forty-nine seats lit the Senate, regard-‘ for the judiciary body and if Senator
KIVG hill IPPTOVM ‘0 the filing 0f the. lore of the' outcome of the ldaho con-E Dillingham should prefer his old cone
“3989"ch to the United Preaa in New; test, puts the Republicans in a posi- ntittee. Senator Brandegee of Conner-
lork. ‘ tlon ' to take control of . the Senate ticttt ranks next for the judiciary lead-
'The UN‘EG P7033 today asked the front the. Democrats and reorganize it.f ers‘hip. Preferment by Senator Nel-
Government to ascertain how" long! With forty-nine votes necessary to son for the judiciary committee would
"OWN!“ “0983!“ “all“: that ‘ Atl-‘ contrtl. however. Republican leaders: leave Senator Jones of Washington in
miral Villaon authorized the. announce-i control, howgmr. Republican leaders line to take the Commerce committee.
mom and also that he later was noti-l realize titty: organization will depend The interstate commerce committee
upon unbroken partisan alignment. with its jurisdiction over legislation
Tl'tt-y recall that even before the affecting government controlled ratt~
Utilit‘cl‘tils swept into control of the roads. and telegraph, telephone wires.
i
4:
American workora bani NW file a ‘ up 3W5,“ ill"
New Zealand camp .tar- I)»: t ‘_ W J .3. E m
trxops it: in; nonmetal who d :3 {a apnrdw. I:
were e'ewZealanderam ~ . WM Com-
vatinx intensively ado-acre farm W&% a” My, hta'
hat-rm- '
where-the Ne" “land "can are
learning to he better far-m than ..- . *
ever. ‘ .- -.. a W w
Technical tnnnflloa lat- Aurelio-val~ wmwx"1%
mmhtomtnmyuuwhd flu
lonoIlIo um um um n- Mmmu‘mm'
m‘ ,- ~
0“
I
fl
mt.
g.
.0
[or when ten,s
i
i
t
i
'77
i
lati-
taco-at
”a; a:
‘5 .
Home Is \thrc the Boy Is In
This \Var
BY Baucta' BARTO‘N
I visited a home. where a service flag hangs:
flats-iridium vb:
Senate with President Wilson‘s innu~ falls to Senator (‘ummlns of lown, as
guraiion in 19l3. tlwy had a‘maJority succesor to Senator Smith of South
of the Senate, but were unable. be- Carolina.
I
- cause of’ Republican defection to' Besides them preeminent commit‘.
relect '.\lr. Gatlinger prcaident pro tee‘chairmantships, prospective chair-
ltempore. When the new Senate con. men of other important committees
. venes March 4, next. however. such follow;
difficulties according ‘to Republican" McLeM,.Banking and Currency. .
leaders. are not expected. ‘ Banking and currency: Senator 'Mc-«A
Republican control of both Senate'lman of. Co necticut, vice-Senator_
atthHottee and harmony of action 116- Owen of Okla oma. "
tween the. Republicans of both bodies. Privileges and elections: Senator
are expected here to hive ntuch effect, Kennyon of lowa. riot-Senator Pome-
o r
a.
\ and whtlc we ate we-talltcd oi the boy who. ts (in legislative policies. Like the re- font: of tho.
0"5" there, , . ’ ‘ organization of the House Republican Manufacturers: anator 'l..al‘olletto
. I wonder tf he ts cold tonight,”'the mother organization of the Senate principally Cf Wisconsin. vice enator' Reed 02'
/ 831?. “g minder if he has.a place to warm him- . nilectgwclitalrman‘sxl‘tip S majority and-'Mlgabllr'lfi 'q ’ ' .
a , ' . ' ' - organ at on cf t e onate minority wto cos: tenator Townsend of
sf‘ u" 3' hts clothes, and somerhtng f‘w‘l '0 . control of committees. besides lefiltl- r‘lt‘flxan: viceSenator Bankbead or
u' , . . ‘ . . , - .‘ latlon. Seniority of service hi the al- a man _\
{What “mid“ '1' K‘VC‘tO be With htm." she most unbroken precedent in the Sen- Education and labor: Senator w
5W4 and wowerc Silent, “knowutg her heart. ate. as in the. Home, of electing com- of Idaho. vicesenator Smith of 0m. 5.
Bit! I thought of tlteSoldiers .ol' Frimdliness mitten chalrmln. 8“ '
who that very night would-crawl out across No Lodge Foreign Relations mu. Drama-OrPr-atdm Pm Ton-f
Man's Land to takcchocolate and hot coffee to With 0‘0 Noumea-l holdtna in. Sol-climb» the Republican or q. ..
. that boy. . _ , tact their majority to amino. aeo- amidst on «amine-read lan-
_ . Ofthe huts with th . _ n b . _ ntor Loan at Massachusetts. under {too Sum-I1 0‘ Drtauan. no “-
. - , ‘ ctr warm res aroma. of m. mm rule. '0.” W3... au reelection. tea latter at aa-e .
, the Frcaclecturen and preachers and actors and Imr Hitchcock at m u a.“ speculation Ian-tar a... ta a“-
' .r' ,m wed-at awevcevhm. - of urt- renta- nlatloll mum at INJ- III-i- hfiv at In Isado-
jv.Md.tntM to \;.“11m.a,adir. tmmwmmummwmm w“
, fem between this am grim n... - mam out to... , .t-a-v- 'W “V .3" my math.
‘hfll he luv ‘I’II‘CH' ‘ the-ml M ml)- wt
‘mn‘mlm. ' mum‘w'“ i tflflflrflnr wanna-aunt‘s”
I" “I“ ” fin . but“ macaw. ‘ WWQWh .
me “than her. ‘ M ”or ‘*
'8!- ago-3h
Norwalk Chronicler