The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

THE BOSTON GLOBEMONDAY. APIIIL 2, 1017 SPEAKER CLARK IS REELECTED A. Continued From the First Page. SENATOR LODGE RIGHT THERE WITH THE PUNCH Continued From the First Pase. the group with him were allowed to go.

Lodge None the Worse Senator Lodge appeared on the floor when the Senate met and apparently was no worse for his encounter. Scores of Senators went cVer to the Massachusetts Senators desk and shook hands with him. for misses Fuller of Massachusetts, voted for Representative Lenroot of Wisconsin; Representatives Dallinger of Massachusetts and Gray of New Jersey voted for Representative Gillett of Massachusetts, and Representatives James of Michigan and Haskell of York, Republicans, said present. Ex-Senator Mason of Illinois was the only Republican who voted for Clark. The Speaker was escorted to the chair by a committee of which Representative Mann was the chairman.

He xas greeted with loud applause from both sides of the chamber as he spoke, In part as follows: BANNWART A DELEGATE OF FORD HALL PACIFISTS Alexander Bannwart, who was floored by Senator Lodge at Washington, was one of a group of pacifists who left Boston last night for Washington as delegates of a Ford Hall mass meeting, to do what they could to prevent a declaration of war by Congress. Others in the Boston delegation were Rev Paul Harris Drake of Dorchester, Stuart Chase, a well-known young Socialist; Rev A. J. Must of Newtonville, Ralph W. Brown of the Harvard Law School, and Ralph Cotterall of the Harvard Union for American Neutrality.

Bannwarts residence is at 28 Somer-set st, on Beacon Hill. This is the William Tell House, long known as a theatrical boarding house, conducted by bis sister, Emily T. Bannwart. The directory gives the house as owned by Mrs Theresa Bannwart, widow of Franz. Miss Bannwart was Interviewed by Globe reporter today.

She said that because of the rising prices of foods, etc, she had decided to close the William Tell house, and she and her brother were planning to move to 323 Seaver st, Dorchester. While discussing her brother with a reporter two women in the kitchen of the William Tell house conversed In German. Up to a year ago, said Miss Bann-brother wart, her brother was interested in semiprofessional and professional base- bal1- Since last' Fall, however, he has been secretary of the Woodrow Wilson Independent League, which had headquarters in a Washington-st building. He was a great admirer of President Wilson, the slater declared, the more so because he was a student at Princeton University when Mr Wilson was the president of that institution. Bannwart was born in Switzerland, his sister related, and is 36 years old.

He came to Boston when a boy, was graduated from Andover Academy in 1902 and from Princeton in 1906. A brother, Carl Bannwart, is secretary of the Shade Tree Commission of New Jersey. Bannwart is not a Socialist, his sister Insists. Whole wheat bread and barley formed the principal food of the old Spartan warriors, Athenian athletes, Roman gladiators. You get the same food today in BREAD Made from pure whole wheat, rye, barley and oats, Vitamine Bread contains all the essential life-producing elements.

It is the worlds best food for building health and strength. It cannot be imprdved upon as a complete cfereal food product. Vitamine Bread should be on your table. It will build good teeth and good health for your growing child. We recommend Vitamine Bread 1 to alternate with our white bread AvC Look for the name sash-suit (Filenes mail orders WARNING GIVEN BY PELLETIER Continued Prom the First Pane.

Boston, that we may get the names and address of all who are not citizens. we must learn what these persons are, doing-. We must know their purpose in being in the city. 'Already the Real Estate Exchange has begun such a survey among the big department stores, and the labor man are working among the employes of the big contracting firms. Now is the time we must g-uard against trouble not after hostilities may have begun.

In England and Canada the expei ience was that nearly all acts of came when things were in a formative stage. Rear Admiral Bowles, IT. S. retired, chairman of the executive committee and of the committee for promotion of universal military training, announced that a bill providing for universal training in Massachusetts was reads' for introduction to the Legislature. He advocated a system of strategic, i perTnanent training camps, in which evpry boy in his 19th year should receive at least six months of training.

Then, for two years, each trained soldier would be on the first line leserves, with pay, but with no further training. For. two more years he would be in the second line of reserves, without pay. Then there would be no question of hether or not it is a mans turn to go. He- would know that when the proper time came his class would be called out-" Through Admiral Bowles it was learned that the new men who, as previously announced, had pledged them-t selves to present the city with two ma-; chine guns and full equipment, are mem-' hers of the executive committee of the Committee on Public Safet.v.

Other speakers at the meeting, which was held in the old Aldermamc chamber and at which were present about 400 members of committees, were Mayor Curley, who urged universal militarv training: Maj John E. Oilman, who told of-the work being done to stimulate re-1 cridtmg and announced that prominent colored citizens of Boston are working to raise a negro regiment; Maj Patrick F. OKeefe, chairman of the committee on coordination of aid societies: P. Harry Jennings, president of the Boston Central Labor Union, and head of the eotn-1 mlttee on auto transportation: James V. bonnaruma, who told of plans for rais-j ing an Italian company in the North End: Col Charles Pfaff, chairman of the committee on home guard, and Dr Rich-.

ard B. Strong, famed as the man who cleaned up Serbia, who is at the head 1 of the local committee on hygiene, medicine and sanitation. Mayor Curley announced that if war is declared he will ask the City Council for at least $25.0 K) for hiring quarters in some office building and for otherwise aiding the work of the Boston Public Safety Committee. All those present at the meeting marched to the Common to participate the big patriotic demonstration. ItWKHLAUU 111111 Illl'IHi Senators secretary, and Redmond and John Derfault, clerks in the office, rushed out of the room.

All Bear 'Marks of Blows Bannwart was severely handled In the melee. Mr Redmond and the rest of the office force did not come out entirely unscratched. Mr Redmond received a hard blow which raised a lump on his temple, and he hit so hard at the Senators assailant as to dislocate a finger. A charge of assault against Mrs Peabody will not, it is said, be pressed. was taken into custody under the misapprehension that she was actively participating in the fracas.

Members of Senator Lodges office force aver that her activity and interference was to make peace, and that she wa3 continually crying, Dont fight, dont fight, as the combatants swayed through the corridor for the five minutes elapsing before the police arrived. Senator Lodges cheek snowed a swelling, but otherwise he displayed no ill-effects of the fight. He kept his nerve and seemed much less excited over the affair than -the others who were participants, and less even than some of his fellow Senators and others in the Capitol, to whom the report of the affair came as a decided shock. HOW ASSOCIATED PRESS DESCRIBES THE ENCOUNTER WASHINGTON. April 2 A personal encounter between Senator Lodge of Massachusetts and Alexander Bannwart of Boston, in which the Senator knocked his opponent down, occurred here today in the corridors of the capitol.

Bannwart, with Rev Paul Harris Drake of Christ Church, Dorchester, Mass, and several other men and REV PAUL HARRIS DRAKE women of pacifist delegations, called Senator Lodge to the door of his committee room and asked him to vote against a declaration of war with Germany. Senator Lodge replied that if President Wilson asked for such a declaration he certainly would support it. Bannwart Struck Him First That is cowardice, retorted one of the group. National degeneracy is worse than cowardice, replied the Massachusetts Senator. You are a coward, said Bannwart.

You are a liar. retorted Senator Lodge. Bannwart advanced and struck the Senator, who then, despite his 67 years, launched a blow Bannwart sprawling or tiles of the corridor. Bannwart and several of his friends vre taken in charge by the Capitol police. that sent the hard Another Man Completes It Bannwart told the Capitol police he was not the aggressor and contended that Senator Lodge struck the first blow.

In other respects his story did not differ greatly from that told by employes in the Senators office. After Senator Lodge finished with the pacifist, David B. Herman of this city stepped in, and, according to spectators, pummeled Bannwart, cutting 1 $35 Beaver brown, navy blue, gold, rose, green, and haze purple gunniburl and navy blue gabardine. If the picture showed the back, you would see unpressed pleats below the belt. To help you think of Filenes when the question of misses $35 suits comes up, the misses suit shop will introduce A new $35 style every day this week The $35 suits there are nearly 600 in all, all new within a week include the best the best we know of in America, Paris and London.

Bernard Chanel, Lanvin, Jenny and Premet of Paris have contributed ideas and Bradley of London. filled fourth floor) REV P. H. DRAKE ACTIVE AS A SOCIALIST ORGANIZER Rev Paul Harris Drake is a Unitarian minister, who has been in the public eye and on for many years. He is minister of Christ Church, Dorchester, being installed last December.

Before that he was superintendent and minister of Bernard Memorial, South End. Although a young man. Rev Mr Drake has had a picturesque career. He has always been a radical, and his Socialistic beliefs have brought him into trouble with more than one of his congregations. Beside his career in the pulpit he has been a newspaper reporter in Boston, a brickmaker, a combination bookkeeper and chauffeur and a Socialist organizer and lecturer.

He was born at Stoughton in 1889. After being graduated from the High School at North Easton he spent one year at the Meadville Theological School in Meadville, Penn, taking special work at Alleghany College while there. His first parish work was done at the First Parish Church at Pembroke. He entered Tufts College in the Fall of 1908, still retaining charge of the Pembroke church. Having violated a rule of the Meadville insititution, he was denied fellowship in the Unitarian Church for a time.

For three years Mr Drake was minister of the First Universalist Church in Beverly. While there he caused a stir fcy championing Sunday baseball. He went to the Unitarian Church in Saco, Me, and later attempted to start a peoples church in Portland, Me, preaching in a hall Sunday and working as a day laborer during the week. PACIFISTS SAY BANNWART KNOCKED MR LODGE DOWN WASHINGTON, April 2 Pacifist headquarters gave out a statement about the Lodge affair, which in part was as follows: A group of Massachusetts delegates to the peace gathering were received by Senator Lodge, A plea for peace was presented and replied to by Senator Lodge. On some further talk by Alexander Bannwart of Boston, an American and said to be of Swiss descent, the Senator suddenly called, You are a damned liar! "The Massachusetts man replied: Then I must call you one, or words to that effect.

"On this. Senator Lodge struck Bannwart in the face. The Boston man struck back, knocking the Senator down. Thereupon a group of young men came out of the Senators office and began seveie-ly to pummel and beat Bannwart, striking also, whether or not accidentally, a young lady among the delegates, who was trying to explain. The version of the affair at the Capitol was much to the contrary.

It was said there that it was Bannwart who was knocked down, not Ahe Oenator, and that Bannwart was the agressor with the first blow. Senator Lodges Formal Statement Senator Lodges formal statement of the encounter as follows: "I was trying to get away from them. They were very violent. I said, Well, we must agree to differ. "Then this man, whom I afterward learned was Bannwart said, You r' a BANNWART IS AL WINN, WELL-KNOWN BALL PLAYER Alexander Bannwart, who has resided in New England since his graduation from Princeton, about 10 years ago, has been well known by the baseball public of New England as A1 Winn.

He played ball at Princeton, although not with the varsity team, and in the Summer of 1906 came to Boston to study law at the Harvard Law School. Mr Bannwart was anxious to play amateur baseball and sought a place on some of the local teams as an inflelder. One day he came to the Boston Globe office to see If any one in the baseball department knew of a possible opening for him. He said he was willing to play ball once or twice a week, or even every day, and at no matter what salary. At that time the Lowell Club, in the New England League, was being conducted by Fred Lake, formerly a catcher on the Boston Nationals, later a manager of both the Red Sox and Braves, and who Is now coaching the Colby College nine.

At Lowell the club was at the bottom of the standing, and Manager Lake was trying out new men every day. Alexander Bannwart, when he learned that there might be a chance for him in Lowell, packed his baseball uniform and went up to see Fred Lake. Fred took him in hand, and on the Lowell baseball park said he would give a tryout to him right away. "Whats your name? said Lake. Bannwart, said the candidate for the Lowell nine.

Well, continued Lake, "Ill give you a new name. We havent won a game for 10 days, and I am going to call you A1 Winn. Then maybe we can beat somebody." Bannwart, as A1 Winn played for Lowell the greater part of the season, but was even more interested in the management of the sport. He found that Fred Lake was thinking of selling the Lowell ball club, and decided that he would purchase the franchise, if possible, himself. The following Winter Winn, as he was then known by all baseball people, spent most of his time in Lowell, and finally bought the club.

He built new grounds on the west side of the city and ran the team himself. He had a manager for the players, but he was the real boss. From the first the new owner felt that too mhch money was being spent by the ball clubs and went to work to figure how expenses of the teams could be re- (Juced. He suggested that the earnings declaration of war A a Atir T7 a A L. I ot the New Before going to did not taken his Cabinet into the exact terms of information he general discussions they know that war inevitable.

As Congress President Wilson to make his address after the House, even if it until the late evening. President Wilson, address, which it that a state of war the United waited only of the House As Congress that should the in the House 3 or 4 make his address House organization unlooked-for delay, expected to make Democratic House from the White organization as much plans had been made that the tomorrow, but the to do all they could to speak today. Congress assembled openly in favor i of a state of war, What Speaker Clark Said I fully appreciate the fact that it wlil be exceedingly difficult to discharge the duties of thp Speakership in this House. It will be almost impossible to do so without the hearty cooperation of the members without regard to party affiliations. I will use my utmost endeavor to be absolutely fair, and I invoke the aid of all the members in doing so.

It is absolutely unnecessary and superfluous to lecture the membership of patriotism. We are all patriots, as are the people who elected us. We are all Americans, whether natives or foreign born, as our constituents. On many questions we are as distinct as the billows, yet we are one as the sea when the honor and safety of the republic are 'involved. Politics finds no place in this House when the general welfare and the common defense of the Nation are at stake.

Let all the ends we aim at be our countrys, and in the accomplishment of these ends may the God of our fathers be with us and guide us In the way which will redound to the honor and perpetuity of the greatest republic ever existed in all the flood of time. Clark Predicted Exact Time The Speaker took the oath in 1:50 and members then were sworn into office in groups, by States. Speaker Clarks election was effected In exactly 1 hour and 40 minutes after the House convened, the exact time he predicted a fortnight ago. GARDNERS WAR RESOLUTION By CHARLES S. GROVES WASHINGTON, April 2 War against Germany by the United States will be declared If a resolution introduced today by Congressman Augustus P.

Gardner of Massachusetts, immediately on being sworn in as a member of the 65th Congress, shall be passed. The resolution reads: A resolution declaring war between the German Empire and the United States of America. Whereas, the triumph of Germany would destroy the liberty of the world; and, "Whereas, the grandeur of the United States will not permit its share of the burden of war be borne by other Nations: and, Whereas, after repeated warnings, in defiance of the laws of God and man, Germany has continued to destroy American ships and to take American lives: be it "Resolved, by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States in Congress assembled: That war be, and the same is hereby, declared between the German Empire and the United States of America, and that the President is authorized and directed to use the whole land and Naval forces of the United States against the said German Empire, its subjects and dependencies. "STATE OF WAR" RESOLVE PUT IN BY HOUSE CHAIRMAN WASHINGTON, April 2-A resolution declaring that a state of war exists between the United States and Germany was prepared today for submission to the House by Representative Flood, chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee. It would authorize the President to carry on war against Germany.

The resolution follows: Whereas, The recent course of the Imperial German Government is in fact nothing less than war against the Government and people of the United States "Resolved, By the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America In Congress assembled, that the state of belligerency between the United States and the Imperial German Government, which has thus been thrust upon the United States, is hereby formally declared, and, "That the President be and he is hereby authorized to take immediate steps not only to put the country in thorough state, of defense, but also to exert all of its power and employ all of its resources to carry on war against the Imperial German Government and to bring the conflict to a successful 34 GOV MCGALL TO ASK MORE PAY FOR GUARD It was announced today by Gov McCall that he will send to the Legislature a message asking for an appropriation to giye additional recoompense to private and noncommissioned officers of the Massachusetts National Guard and to provide for dependents of soldiers, as was done last Summer during the troops service on the Mexican border. It is intended, the Governor said, that all of the lower rank members of the Militia shall receive $10 a month in addition to the pay they receive from the National Government. The pay of a private in tle National Guard is $15 a month at present, and the help of the State will bring the total up to $25 a month. For dependents the Govenor will ask that a maximum of $30 a month be provided. The officers who are recruiting men for the various State regiments have decided to reject men with ffimilies dependent upon them, but there are many soldiers who have been members of the National Guard for years and who have dependent families.

The money for dependents will be wholly separate from the pay of the soldier. Asked concerning the possibility of a postponement of the Constitutional convention, the Governor said: "The Con stitution of 1780 was drawn up in wartime. Russias change of Government took place in time of war, and, in fact, most of our Constitutions have been made during wartime. Gov McCalls message asking for increased pay for the members of the Militia and provision for their dependents was read in the Massachusetts House of Representatives this afternon. SHOE AND LEATHER MEN PLAN TO ORGANIZE HOME GUARDUNIT Preliminary to marching through the shoe and leather district and up to the Common for 'the patriotic meeting, The Corner lou Paaa" Boston Dye House, Inc.

Washington and Winter Sts. Works: Malden FINE CLEANSI NG end DYEING ALL GLOVES LEAXSED ty Per (24-hour service) Pair APRIL CLEANSING SPECIALS VI omens Spring Overcoats 1.00 'tens Suits 1.00 iMankets, per pair 60 Finished soft as new DYEING TO X1ATCH ALL SAMPLES Mourning Orders Done in 48 Hours Motor Collection and Delivery JALL BEACH 6494 WELL 00 THE REST 100 or more members of the New England Shoe arid leather Association met at the association rooms at 11 oclock this morning and discussed Informally the organization of a unit for the home guard. The meeting was in charge of Maj Charles T. Cahill and Thomas F. Anderson, secretary of the association.

PREPAREDNESS MEETING TO BE HELD IN SANDWICH SANDWICH, April 2 A patriotic preparedness meeting, called by the Selectmen, will be held in Town Hall tonight to form a Public Safety Committee. Gov McCall has been invited to attend. Included among the speakers will be Ex-Congressman Thomas C. Thacher, Fletcher Flat Jr and Frank Giles, commander of the Oli.vl- Chipman Post. G.

A. R. The latter wis one of the Minute Men of bl. Chas Brady, chairman of the Board of Selectmen, will call the meeting to order. At 7 oclock a parade with the children of the public schools, headed by the Keith Car and Manufacturing Companys Band.

Mace Gay, leader, will form at the Soldiers and Sailors Monument at the Town Hall. The parade will pass through the principal streets and return to the hall. During the meeting there will be chorus singing by the children of the public schools. go unchallenged the assertions of Representative Schall. He said that patriotism demands that the organization of this House be turned over to the Democrats, said Mr Lcnroot.

"I cannot admit that Republicans are less patriotic than Democrats. There ought not to be any partisanship in considering the great questions that will come before this Congress. There will be none on the Republican side of tills House. What we need is the assistance of every American, no matter what his politics may be. This is no time for any man to criticise the President of the United States, but I do say in this hour it would be better if the President were compelled, under the organization of this House, to consult Republicans as well as Democrats.

Progressive for Clark Balloting for Speaker then began. When Martin of Louisiana, Pro gressive-Protectionist, voted for Clark, applause broke loose. A moment later Representative London, Socialist, of New York, and Representative Randall, Prohibitionist, of California, also voted for Clark. A cheer was given when Miss Rankin voted for Mann. What President May Say The President, in his address, it is understood, will refer to the traditional friendship between the American people and the German people, and differentiate between the German Government and the people it rules.

He also will recount hli efforts to restore peace to Europe and to maintain peace with Germany. Congress the President even members of his confidence on his address. From has called for and at Cabinet meetings, that he has concluded witn Germany seems assembled at noon, practically decided today immediately organization of the should be deferred afternoon or early ready with his is believed will ask already exists be-tweeen States and Germany, for the organization of Representatives. assembled it was likely organization proceedings be completed before the President would today. Should the encounter some the President is his address tomorrow.

leaders got word House to hurry the as possible. All on the expectation President would speak leaders promised to meet his wish with a majority of a declaration if not actually a German Aggressions Beset on one side by large delegations of pacifists praying for peace and besieged on the other by large numbers of patriotic pilgrims, who demand the countrys entrance into the war. Congress waited to hear the President outline the long history of German aggressions against American lives and rights and the predatory violence of her submarines. Administration officials consider Germany has been making war on the United States for some time. A large majority in Congress takes the same view.

The minority is divided between those who think a state of armed neutrality is sufficient for the present and the very few who openly favor peace at any price. The capital was arrayed in a war spirit as Congress assembled. The pacific delegations, wearing white bands on their sleeves or white streamers across their breasts, paraded the sidewalks in numbers, filled the House and Senate galleries and made calls on their Congressmen. Most of them moved about without demonstration and there were few evidences of hostility against them. Capital a Wave of Color The patriotic pilgrims were hard to distinguish among thousands of citizens who went about the days work wearing American flags.

The National colors fluttered from buildings, automobiles and almost every point of vantage. The street car companies placed them on their cars; every traffic policemans Go-Go sign had a flag fluttering from its peak. The capital was a wave of color. How the Members Voted All of the Democrats present and four of the so-called independents Martin, Progressive-Protectionist, of Louisiana; Schall, Progressive, of Minnesota; London, Socialist, of New York and Randall, Prohibitionist, of California voted for Clark. Two Republicans, Gardner and Flags Dedicated at Longwood At the morning service in the Church of Our Savior.

Longwood, yesterday, the National and State flags, recently presented to the church by a parishioner, were dedicated. The flags were hung in conspicuous places in the choir stalls. The rector, Rev Dr Reginal Heber Howe, spoke upon the significance of the flags, and the congregation Bang America. a a INIEIMMMaUiUaMflMWMkt 634 i England League be pooled and that the expense department be conducted by a special committee. This, however, never was done.

Finally "Winn decided that there was no money In the Lowell ball club and disposed of his holdings. After leaving the New England League, however, Bannwarts interest in baseball did not flag. He spent several Winters trying to organize an in dependent league called the Greater Bcston League, which was a member of the National Association of Minor League Clubs. The new league, in fact, was started, but for some reason it did not last verv long. Three or four years ago, when the Federal League was organized, in oppo sition to the National and American Leagues, Bannwart vas very active in the Colonial League, which was regarded as a sort of feeder for the Federal League.

This league did not have a very successful career, and after one or two seasons withdrew. So far as is known this was Bannwarts last baseball enterprise. For four years, while keeping in touch with minor league baseball affairs hereabouts, Bannwart continued his law studies at Cambridge. NEW BEDFORD ENROLLS 115 MEN IN NAVAL RESERVE NEW BEDFORD, April 2-It was announced today that 115 men from this city and surrounding towns had enrolled in the Naval Reserve within the past two weeks. your ADRIATIC SAFE IN BRITISH PORT NEW YORK, April 2 The White Star Liner Adriatic arrived safely at a British port last night, according to advices received here today.

She left here March 17 with 65 passengers, of whom six were Americans, members of a Harvard surgical unit on their way to France the one thing youve always wished a cigarette would do. Wednesday youll get the facts about damn addressing me personally. I went forward, close jp lu min said, You are a liar. He struck and spreading blood over his face, and I struck hun. Then the whole party rushed at me and pushed me against Bannwart was taken to a police Sta- man from Arizona who was tion, with directions that a charge in the corridor, my secretaries and Sen- 1 assault on Senator Lodge be pre-ator Stones messenger intervened for my protection and drove them oif.

ferred against him. The others In several gashes in his forehead iV- 'J'HE most delightful duty each twenty-four hours of life is the repeated use of Kolynos Dental Cream. Chesterfield Its anticipation is a pleasure its taste an invitation its after effect like the memory of a rose garden. An added delight is that particularly clean feeling in the mouth brought about by the washing away of a large number of germ colonies. You dont think you know that your mouth is sweet and clean after using Kolynos Dental Cream.

Try it once and Kolynos will find a permanent place among your toilet requisites. i "IT CLEANS THE TEETH AND THE TOOTH-BRUSH, TOO Write today for a free sample tube of Kolynos Dental Cream to The Kolynos New Haven, TJ. 8. A. MAN ACCUSED OF ATTEMPT TO BREAK ARSENAL FENCE Jeremiah Driscoll of Dorchester, who has been employed as a machinists helper at the Watertown Arsenal, was arrested today charged with attempting to break the fence enclosing the Arsenal grounds last Saturday evening.

Driscoll was taken by Deputy United States Marshal Tighe and when arraigned before United States Commissioner Hayes at the Federal Building this afternoon, exhibited a pay slip from the Government for $21 which was due him for work at the Arsenal. He explained that he worked on the night shift at the arsenal and went out tor supper, became half drunk and did not know what he was doing. He lost his identification card, and for that reason did not try ta enter at the gate like other employes. He stated that he has lived at the same address in Dorchester since 1909. The commandant of the arsenal made long report on the matter to the United States district, attorney, and the commissioner held the defendant in $100 for 1 hearing April 10.

Driscoll is about 80 years old, and has the appearance of being a hard-working man. The Government officials regard the loss of the identification card as the most serious phase ot the case. MRS PEABODY REPRESENTED WOMANS PEACE PARTY Mrs Anna May Peabody, who was one of the group of pacifists at the Capitol today, is a sister-in-law of Rev Christopher R. Eliot of the Bulflnch Street Church. Boston.

She lives at 13 Hilliard st. Cambridge. Mrs Peabody, while at Washington, represents the Womans Peace Party. Adamson's Cough Balsam cures coughs, colds and grippe. At all druggists.

Ad vt. SIGN TODAY Now is the time to return the petitions for Military Training and Service. If you havo not already signed cut this out and sign now. To the President and Congress of the United States: We, the undersigned citizens of the United States, strongly urge the immediate adoption by the United States of a system of UNIVERSAL MILITARY TRAINING AND SERVICE, providing for the training of young men prior to their twentieth year, with subsequent HabiUty for service. 5 i NAME ADDRESS CITY RETURN ALL SIGNED PETITIONS TO National Security League Service Headquarters 42 WATER STREET, BOSTON I I lx.

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