The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1917, Page 1

i i. iat aio t 5 ’ } » three-days vacation, the The Weather FAIR AND COLDER THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR, NO. 25 THE BIS UNITED PRESS RECESS AFTER ND 44 PASSES CENERAL TALK . House Would Like Like to aajoural Wednesday Until Tuesday of Next Week SCORES OF PETITIONS REACHES SENATE TODAY Leaguers by the Hundred Bom- bard Senators With Requests for Action INTRODUCE RESOLUTIONS. Senator Stenmo has introduced a resolution submitting to the people at the general election a constitution: ie fe provid- ing. forthe opera. tion of a packi and cold storage warehouse in the state of ‘North Dakota. Senator Sandstrom introduced a similar resolution, submitting to the people at the general elec- tion the proposition of erecting and operating one or more flour mills in the state of North Da. kota Recess talk is rife in the house. While the senators have had a representa- tives have been grinding away stead- ily for a full month, and many of them are anxious to get home and look after the cows and chickens, It is now proposed that the house, immediately after bill No. 44 has been finally disposed of, adjourn for a week to ten days, If house bill No, 44 should come up for final action in the senate tomorrow, as has been rumor- ed, the house, unless the bill is re- ferred back to the body for its con- currence in amendments, probably will adjourn Wednesday unti] Tues- day of next week. This recess of four legislative days would give a ma- jority of the members opportunity to xo home and to spend a day or two there before returning. It is certain, though, that the house, however anxious it may be for a rest, will not, adjourn until the fate of ‘house bill 44. is known. Flood of Petitions. The senate force this, morning was swamped under a-flood of. league peti- tions favoring. the. immediate -passagée of house bill No. 44; © The entire 'morn- ing was consumed in sorting out and distributing the. petitions to the desks | 6f senators to.whom they were ad- dressed. wiait- Senate This Afternoon. This afternoon thé senate has up for final passage héuge bill No. 1, con- taining an emergency appropriation for the attorney. general’s (office; house bill No. 27, relating to clerks of county courts, and house bill No. 30, relating to expenses of supreme court judges. OBEYED LAW SAYS GERMANY IN ANSWER (United Press) t Berlin, Jan, 29.—Germany today handed to Ambassador Gerard her, answer to the United States inquiry regarding the sinking of the steamer Traterrack, which was stopped by a German submarine and sunk, on No- vember 1, The answer said.that after the stoppage of the steamer, due no- tice was given, and the crew sailed away in small boats. The steamer was then searched and s sunk, as a hos- tile liner. The reply is as Rffb “The steamer wi! Ukbca" by a German submarine on November 16, last. The crew left upon signal with- out further complications with the ship, and sailed away from the steam- erin boats. The ship was then search- ed and sunk as,a hostile vessel.” The foregoing evidence refers to the British steamer Trevarrack, re- ported sunk in a Lloyds Shipping Joseph H. Choate Seriously | Ill at His New York Home; Name Linked With Webster Joseph Hodges. Choate, retired law- year and diplomat, orator and wit, is pee seriously ‘ill in his New York home. Choate’s name has been linked with that of Daniel Webster, as the leader of the American bar. Retired and 85 years of age, Choate hag been for years out of the lime- light of publicity, except on special occasions. Universities in the United States and Europe have honored him in ree- ognition of his uplifting influence in law. Choate became 85 January 24. Het was born in Salem, ‘Mass., son of Dr. George and Mrs. Marguret ‘Manning Hodges Choate. ‘His father sent him to Harvard. He was graduated at the age of 20. Three years later he was admitted to the Massachusetts bar, and the next year to the ‘New York bar, upon moving to New York, Later, the firm of /Evarts, South- mayd & Choate sprang up, and later became Evarts, Choate & ‘Beaman.. Choate has remained in this partner- ship ever since. Choate caused reinstatement of Gen. Fitz-John Porter, against whom charges had been made regarding his conduct in the battle of ‘Bull Run, by his eloquent arguments. He was 2 member of ‘a committee which caused the downfall of the notorious Tweed Ring of New York in 1871. President McKinley — appointed Choate ambassador to Fngland in 1899. He kept this office until 1905, when he retired and was succeeded by the late Whitelaw Reid. ‘In 1907, Choate headed the Ameri- can delegation to the peace confer- ence at The Hague. Choate was married in 1861 to Miss Caroline Dutcher Sterling, daughter of Frederick A. Sterling of Cleveland. He has two sons and one daughter. FLINT CETS BERTH AT WASHINGTON R. S. Flint, former commissioner of agriculture and labor, announced to- ay, bis. qppointment. under. civil :ser- ‘ice toa fosition in the United ave gy department at Washington, D. ole “Mr, Flint will have general super- vision of dairy extension work throughout the United States and will make his home in Washington, to which place he will go in. the near fu- ture. Mr. Flint has made dairying his life work, comitig to North Dakota in 1899 to assume charge of the North Da- kota creamery. He was appointed state dairy commissioner in 1905 and was elected state commissioner of ag- riculture and labor in 1914. ASKS AID FOR BRIDGE OVER THE MISSOURI A resolution ‘calling t upon the feder- al government for federal aid for the building of one or more wagon bridg- es across the Missouri river was in- troduced in the senate this afternoon by Senator King of Burleigh county. The resolution sets forth the fact that the development of millions of valuable land owned by the federal government and the state is retarded by the lack of practical means of crossing the Missouri and that the construction of suitable bridges by ad- joining counties ‘would place too great a burden on the local community. The resolution asks that federal aid be provided for the building of wagon bridges in the same manner as is now provided for the building of public highways. agency announcement of November 17 last. The Trevarrack was 2,098 tons, and owned in St. Ives. ~CABINET CHANGES AFTER INAUGURAL (United Pre Press.) Washington, Jan. 28.—The expected cabinet changes will not, if ever, come at this time, or at least until after the president's second inauguration, it is believed here. In all cases it is stated that cabinet resignations, if any are to come, will be voluntary. The changes will seriously complicate things in official Washington, the most important of which is the report that Secretary Lansing will succeed Am- bassador Page at London. This shift ‘ is said to be based only on reports that Secretary of Agriculture Houston will leave his post probably early in the summer, it was reliably stated. “SAILOR” JACK LOSES MATCH AT JAMESTOWN ~ Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 29.—"Sailor” Jack, champion of the Iron range, was defeated by Tony Bernard here Fri- day night, who got the first’ fall in 22 minutes and the second in nine min- Bre ‘Both falls tame from a cradie| Joc! KAISER'S ATTITUDE KNOCKS BOTTON QUT OF MARKET (Associated Press.) Chicago, Jan. 29.—Unusually big swings in prices, even for a war mar- ket, took place today in the wheat trade. After an exciting advance of 4 38¢ at the outset, the carket suf- fered a break of 9 1-8c from the in- itial top level. The upturn was as- cribed chiefly to Emperor William’s declaration of peace by the sword. $500,000 FIRE IN BOSTON (United Prese) Boston, Mass., Jan. 29.—Fire today did damage estimated at between $400,000 and $500,000 in the wholesale district: One ‘of the largest blanket ploye, epics rere waits and the JOSEPH H.CHOATEY CONSTITUTIONS SAY NOTHING ON CHANGE NOTICE Townley Says People Are Sover- eign—Can Change Govern- ment When They Wish DECLARES IT IS GOING 10 BE DONE ‘PRETTY QUICK” A. C. Townley, president of the Non-partisan league, addressing an audience of about 500 men in the Grand theatre. Sunday afternoon, de- clared that the constitution of the state and the constitution of,the Unit. ed States..say nohing about how a change shall be submitted. “But your constitution does sa said the president, “that the people of the state are the sovereign power and they can change their, govern- ment any time they want, And we want to! And we are ging to! And we are going to do it pretty quick. “I asked an attorney yesterday if the present constitution of the state of North Dakota said anything about how a new constitution was to be submitted? He said it did not. I asked him if the constitution of the United States said anything about how a new constitution was to be submitted to the people. He said it did not. I asked him then, who adopted this constitution, and he said the people of this state. id are those people still here? they are, most of them and some more, I asked him if the peo- ple didn't have the right to do what the people did 25 years ago. He said they did not do it that way in Texas, or in New Hampshire, or in some other place. But I would like to know whether the state of North Da- kota is being run-by the constitution of Texas, Alabama, South America, or Mexic Time is Ripe. President Townley declared that when the time is ripe the league will attempt to emulate the typograph- ical union in establishing a home for aged and decrepit workers. “Not for the members of the league,” said Townley. “That would be impossible. There are too many of them. But, still I believe, it is up to this organization to establish .a home after the manner of the home established by the tpyographical un- ion, I would make this difference, however. I would establish and main- tain this home of the bouty and the generous spirit of the members of the league and I would establish it to take care in the years to come of the aged and decrepit and lame duck politicians that the league is going to put out of business. “J would go further than that and when the organization is big enough so that its resources will permit, I would establish a home covering ter- ritory enough to take care not only of the lame duck politicians, but the reporters and editors of newspapers that served the old politicians, be- cause they wil] need a place to go to.” The mass meeting was held under the auspices of the Bismarck Typo- graphical union and was presided over by Frank J. Milhollan, president of that organization. Among other speakers were, Attorney Arthur Le Sueur, who spoke on House Bill 44, and Editor Thomason, who discussed legislation before the legislature re- lating to labor. STATE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU ASKED. An appropriation of $5,000 for the Office of the commissioner of agricul- ture to be used by him to investigate, prepare and carry out plans for the establishment of a state employment bureau is asked in House Bill 122, in- troduced late Saturday afternoon by Representative F. J. Martz of Sarles. The bill also provides that it shall further be the duty of the commis- sioner to use his best efforts to estab- lish, so far‘as is possible, harmonious relations -betweenemployer and em- especially during the. harvest threshing. BISMAROK, NORTH DA WEATHER (0 0 BARRIER 10 TING OTA, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 191%. PAPERS READY FOR MUSTERING OUT OF “BOYS” Despite Severe Cola Hearn MEN ARE IN BEST OF SHAPE AND Engagements on Nearly Ail European Fronts SLAVS TAKE OFFENSIVE ALONG THE BALKAN LINE Every Evidence of an Imporiant Drive in Alsace Region and Over French Zone (Associated Press.) ‘Despite the severity. of the weather reported from nearly ‘all the Euro- pean battlefronts, spirited fighting is taking place in the several war areas. Most notable of the recent devel- opments is on the northern end of the ‘Rumanian line, whére the Rus- sians took the offensive Slur and broke through the Austro lerman line on a two-mile front, along the railway from Kimpotung to Jacobent. Today’s German statement says that further Russian efforts to advance in this region were. frustrated. Turks Successful. The Russians were also on the of- fensive in the Zlota Lipa region in Galicia. Berlin declares Turkish troops have been successful in beat- ing off assaults, made here by strong masses of Russians. Berlin reports persistent efforts by the French to capture their lost po- ns at Hill 304, northwest of Ver- dy A surprise attack, which failed, Was followed by three assaults, de- clared by Bedlin to have been broken down without the slightest gains Possibiliity was pointed to the re- cent developments that an offensive movement in Alsace was in contem- plation has not: been lost sight of, and today’s reports bring further ev- idences of pronounced activity in this sector. Patrol Clashes. Numerous patrol] clashes there are recorded in the ‘French statement, and something more than raid in| one case was attempted, Pa states, an advance being made on the French trenches at Hartywa Weller- kople Thiss-wocordine oRSarla: was easily beaten back. British assaults yesterday north of Armientieres failed with severe loss- es, according to Berlin, while south- west of Le Transloy, the Germans captured a British post. MEXICANS TAGE “ANT GRINGO” RIOT (United Press.) El Paso, Texas, Jan. 29.—The street car company here today pre- pared to resume inter-city service within 24 hours. One (Mexican was Killed in the riot ANXIOUS TO BE RETURNED HOME, SAYS FRAINE, ‘SOLDIERS MAY ATTEND WINTER SPORTS CARNIVAL Regiment Reached Fort Snelling Be- fore Sunrise Sunday And Kept Busy All Day. (United Press) N. D. BOYS AT CARNIVAL. St. Paul, Jan, 29.—Fifty boost- ers from Grand Forks will accom- pany the first North Dakota infan- try regiment in a parade in the St. Paul sport carnival this week. The Grand Forks marching club is to be at the head of the parade, while the North Dakota militia boys frolic in the snow and ice here in the carnival, It is plan- ned to allow the Flickertail mill- tia boys as much freedom from ~ Fort Snelling concentration camp as possible, to allow them to en- joy the carnival and the pretty little carnival queens. Fort Snelling, Minn. Jan. 29.— North Dakota soldiers, back from bor- der duty clear acrogs the country, are ready right now to be mustered and returned to their homes, according to Colonel J. H. Fraine of Grafton, com- mander of the First regiment, now at Fort Snelling. The men are in the best of shape, their papers are ready and the accounting due the federal government is in such form that it can be cleared up in a very short time, the colonel said. It is possible that the boys will be mustered out and on their way home within a few days, Colonel Fraine is confident that it will not be more than two weeks at the very outside before they are discharged. Made Record, The First made a record business for efficiency at the border as well as becoming noted for soldierly virtues. Its payroll, said officers, was ready at the first of every month and its ac- counts were always correct, never needing revising as did. those_of. some other national guard regiments. But the pride of the North Dakotans rested on the great showing made in the grand review last fall before Gen- eral Funston, The many encomiums. received by the First earned for it the. friendly envy of other guardsmen and one colonel from another state charg- ed that Colonel Fraine had “slipped one over” on the other state troops by providing his men with new hat cords, This was denied today by the colonel, who said the regiment's good showing was due to its great efficiency and the high morale of its rank and file. Officers of the First North Dakota regiment were envied by many anoth- er officer of state troops because of the service ribbons they were entitled to wear. Its colonel and staff could show more than any other regiment of the guard at the border, because of their service in the Philippines. The tokens of service gave the regli- ment a certain standing among the regular army officers not to be ob- tained otherwise by state troops, Best of Health, Colonel Fraine said that every mem- ber of his regiment except one, Pri- here yesterday, authorities said to- day. David McChesney, an American! reporter, caught in the crowd on t Mexican side was improving today | from scratches and bruises sustained when he was manhandled by the in furiated women. They shouted, “Kill! the gringo” and “Vive Villa, Death} to the American,” as they scratched and beat him. Race tracks at Juarez, Worth a mi’- lion dollars, were ordered closed to- day for the season. These tracks are owned by American capitalists. | The rioting yesterday resulted tn! closer enforcement of the quarantine} regulations of crossing the interna- tional line, because of an epidemic of typhus at Juarez. Not understanding the regulations, 500 women gathered at the bridge and vented their wrath on American officials. American crews of street cars were dragged off the cars and beaten. (United Press) El Paso, Jan, 29.—Serious rioiing of (Mexicans at Juarez was resumad at 7 A. M. Today. Five hundred men and women. censed by the refusal of American au thorities to let them cross..the inter- national bridges here, began throw- ing stones and bottles, as they did yesterday. Two guard companies of infantry were dispatched to the bridge to keep guard on American side. As several women advanced across the bridge, the soldiers drove them back. TOWNER WANTS INSANE ASYLUM Location at or near the city of Towner, in McHenry county, of the asylum for the insane, authorized by the amendment to the constitution ap- proved at the last general election, was asked in house bill 132 introduced by Representative Lazier this after vate Owens of Company C, is in the; best of health and the appearance of | j;the boys at Fort Snelling seemed to! bear out his statement. Owens was! believed to have a touch of diphtheria, | ; but was treated in time, it is thought, : ito prevent serious consequences, The only death in the regiment while it was in Texas was that of Private Oien, a cook of Company E, who died of ulcer of the stomach. The regiment is unanimous in want- ing to get home as soon ag possible and everything possible to help the \federal mustering out officers will be done. Dozens of North Dakotans, now Tesidents of the twin cities or in as carnival visitors or for some other reason, journeyed over to the old Fort today from Minneapolis and St. Paul to greet the bronzed boys in khaki. There were several romantic re- unions of soldiers and sweethearts visible. To be Given Freedom. The soldiers may be allowed an op- portunity to enjoy the St. Paul carni- val. Colonel Fraine said he thought it would be arranged to give them leave, but in the words of the strict disciplinarian he appears to be said that the freedom of the regiment as a whole depended on the good be- havior of every individual. The col- onel expressed no doubt that their be- havior, however, would be all that could be desired. “They are veterans and can be expected to act as such,”| he said. The regiment reached Fort Snelling before sunrise Sunday morning. In place of the dust of Texas which they have been seeing for the last six months, they found the reservation covered with nearly two feet of snow. A busy Sunday was spent in trans- porting their paraphernalia from the station in Minneapolis to the fort. TWO THOUSAND FOR BAIL FOR RUSTLERS. Fort Yates, who comes from the cou try famous for its cattle rustling, i troduced: a Dill in the house late Sat- urday afternoon, which provides bail in no case be less than $2,000 for person or persons arrested upon the charge of larceny of horses or cattle, noon. jae bill. causes an appropriation of}or who after examination are held ‘on such charge. ASSOCIATED PRESS Kills Four Children for Insurance Inhuman Father Believed to Have Crushed Skulls of Offspring While They Slept. —— SET FIRE TO HOUSE TO HIDE FOUL DEED ve Mob of 1,000 Storm Tacoma Jail and Threaten Violence to Brutal Parent. (Assiciated Press.) Tacoma, Wash, Jan, 29,—Killed while they slept, and the house fired to cover the supposed crime, the charred bodies of four small children S. A. Hewitt, a railroad brakeman, were found in the ruins of the Hew- itt home at Auburn, near here, to- day. The father has been taken to the King county jail in Seattle, after a mob of nearly 1,000 persons stormed the jjail here and threatened vio- lence. The skulls of all the children had bee crushed, the coroner said. After the fire, the father handed to a neighbor insurance policies, which, it is said, were taken out recently on the lives of the children, and which had been saved from the fire. D0G DERBY CROSSES OVER INTO MINNESOTA Not Likely That They Will Reach Fergus Falls Until Tues- day Morning Fargo, Jan, and 11, of the derby, after making a brief stop here, got away headed for Fergus Falls. It is not likely that they will reach Fergus Falls, today, traveling an aver- age speed of four miles an hour, The three teams left Harwood at 5:15 this morning, The remainder of the teams are expected here late today. Both dogs and drivers were in good shape on arrivel here. Thomason of team No, 9 took sick at Andock, N. D., and Lmae the journey {sqm there to, Hex, wood by train. Hanson, leading the Winnipeg to St. vatil dog race, believes his dogs have been deliberately poisoned, Han son expressed this belief here at breakfast this morning. iHanson is No, 11 in the race. ‘Gunnar Thomas- son, No. 9, and (Mike Kelley, No. 5, who arrived and left here with ‘Han- son, supported the latter in his be- liet of poisoning. ‘The three men de- clared an unidentified stranger fol- lowed them along the course. At iPem- bina and Reynolds the nger was particularly attentive a rding to the drivers. He asked the drivers if they slept with their dogs and at Reynolds offered them whiskey, they said. Dogs Sick. All of Hanson’s dogs were sick with internal trouble, he said. Hanson said if there wasn't a good deal of money bet on the r: in St. Paul and intimated that persons interested in a wager were responsible for the sick- ness of his dogs. He says the ani- mals have been eating only pullipies, fish they have been used to eating at home, and were not sick from the food officially fed them. ‘When he was asked if they might not have been fed by the crowds along the line, ne said, no; that the dogs had been guarded and would not eat food of- fered by the crowds. He said the an- imals had eaten very little snow and was sure that wouldn't make them COTHAN BANKER DENIES DEAL WITH W'ADOO Leak Investigation Resumed at New York to Be Restricted In Scope PLINY FISK FIRST WITNESS TO BE CALLED President Wilson’s Son-in-law Not Dragged Out of Bed, as Law- son Declared (Associated Presse) New York, Jan. 29.—Pliny Fisk, a New York banker, named by Thomas W. Lawson as the banker in the mys: terious “cabinet member-séiiator-bank. er” investment trio, denteliat the “leak” inquiry today that he ever had been interested with Secretary Me- aon and a senator in any joint stock eal. Drags Him Out of Bed. Testifying as the first witness from the floor, House Committeeman Fiske wag questioned about an alleged meet- ing with Archibald White, of which Lawson said White told him. Accord ing to Lawson, White said Fiske bad dragged McAdoo out of bed as early as 5 a, m, The meeting described never took place, said the witness. “I never mentioned McAdoo’s name to White nor he to me,” the witness said. As to knowing McAdoo, Fiske said he had business relations with him only, but since he became secre- tary he had no relations with him.” Blame Newspapermen. Representative members of the house “leak” inquiry committee con- fined the activities of the committee to hunting the source of the note leak, Questions were raised by Democrats as to whether an investigation of the ethics and rules of the stock exchange come within the scope of the commit- tee. Democratic members said they wanted to find the leak and that they did not think a probe of. short selling was necessary. They expressed the idea that certain newpapermen passed along the confidential information. ° Rented Offices. After denying that his firm had.ever received from the treasury depart: ment “any adv. non vn ert Wait ‘Street “fi ape me ceived,” Pliny Fisk berate that the federal reserve bank had leased office es in a building owned by his firm, after he had suggested to Secretary McAdoo that the offices “best adapted of any in the street. Fisk, a member of Harvey, Fis Sons, bankers, was the first w: called at the reopening of the “leak’ inquiry here today. Controlled McAdoo. Thomas W. Lawson declared at the hearing in Washington that Archl- bald White told him Fisk had boast: ed to him that he controlled Secre- tary McAdoo and had offered late one night to summon McAdoo from his bed by telephone, Lawson also said that he had heard Fisk was connect- ed with the peace note “leak.” Decision to call Fisk was reached today at an executive session of the committee, and its counsel, Sherman L. Whipple. The meeting was entire. ly harmonious and all agreed that the inquiry now should be directed speci- fically. to the alleged peace note “leak.” “Have you ever purchased or caus- ed to be purchased in the last four years, any securities in which Secre- tary McAdoo was interested?” coun: sel Whipple asked. “1 have not, sir,” Fisk declared with great emphasis. As one of the bankers for the Hué- son & Manhattan terminal, of which sick. Stranger Described. The stranger suspected about 35 years old, with a bl persistently questioning him same manner at. various points. When the men made these state was de- scribed by the three leaders was tall, ck mus- tache, and wearing a coonskin coat. Kelley said another man had been in the Mr. McAdoo was president, Fisk safd, he came in contact with McAdoo, and Harvey, Fisk & Sons; also closed up some of the secretary's business, he entered the cabinet, but sin time he has had virtually no business relations with him. Made No Requests. “In the last four years,” Whipple asked, “have you made any requests in Fargo today, William Kil-|o¢ the secretary?” official checker, instructed! «7 have not,” Fisk said. “To use ® Hanson to wire him immediately the | homely expression, I have leaned next time the described stranger put | backward in that respect.” in an appearance. The four lagging racers—Gabriel Campbell, No. 1; Joe Metcalf, No. 4; ‘Bill Grayson, No. 6; Albert Campbell, No. 7, arrived in Fargo at 11 o'clock, after leaving Harwood, eight miles north, at 9:40 _ m. . ARRIVE at SABIN. (United Press.) Barnesville, Minn., Jan. 29.—Scores of people early this afternoon drove in automobiles to the country north- west of this city, to witness the ar- rival of the dog teams in the Red River Valley dog derby. The teams expected here at about :00 p. m. were the three leaders, riven by Hanson, Kelley and Tom- Fisk said that he had personal cor- respondence with the secretary, but had preserved none of it. SUPRFNE BATTLE GERMAN PREACHER URGES ON ARWY (United Press) Berlin, Jan. 29.—When, one year linson, able to go through to St. Paul. ‘PAY FOR INMATES OF REFORM SCHOOL. In order that some inducement may | be offered to the boys and the girls committed to the state reform school at Mandan, to inculcate the spirit of thrift and good citizenship and to pro- Representative J. M. Carignan of, vide sufficient means to take care of their immediate wants, (Representa- who has been sick, and who told the United Press at Fargo that he might not be able to go through with the race, but said at Sabin that ‘he is feeling much better and may be ago, Dr. Grayanger, a quiet white- haired man, spoke at the birthday of the kaiser, he pleaded for one hour of peace at the front to commemorate the birth anniversary. Saturday, when he addressed a sim- ilar meeting at the cathedral, he show- ‘ed fiery defiance and made a plea for Germany to seal herself for a decisive battle which all Germany thinks is certainly coming. The sermon évok- ed nation-wide approval. “We afi know,” he said, “that be- fore us is a great battle. But we are able to make even greater sacrifices than we ever have. This will be-with tive James Harris of Stanton, late|the help of God, who has helped out Saturday afternoon, introduced a bill|armies to victory. We neither ~— which provides that the inmates may/nor wanted this war. | We hope for be paid at least 10 cents ond ee not more ; peace. than 25 cents per day for work per- formed. The money shall be taken | proposals, and they’ from the proceeds of the sales of prod-| most violent sarcasm. ucts of the reform school, ‘ing to God for vietery.’ were ther sisso2