davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-08
RICHMOND FIRM TO ERECT
JAMESTOWN CANTONMENT
CONTINUED from First Pace

Continued from First Page.)
are said TO have caused the first con-
tractor to decline to construct one-half
or the camp which tho department
later allotted,
RINEHART & DENNIs
ISSUE STATEMENT
In connection with tho work on tho
various government cantonments now
being constructed in Virginia, the
Rinehart & Dennis Co, contractors for
the camp located just beyond Peters
burg, issued tho following statement
last night;
Our attention has been called to an
editorial in Tho Times Dispatch OF
July z, entitled Government Hurting
Business. in which there are refer-
ences to the Petersburg cantonment, for
which we are the contractors,
1.-THE general spirit of tho article is
that the contractors are unduly in
crcasing the cost of tho work, We
wish to say that wages here have been
fixed as tho result of an examination
of conditions. and after conferences
with labor organisations hero and at
Hopewell. and are all subject to tho
approval OF the War Department. of
the United States. acting through It's
constructing auartermaster for this
cantonment
"All matsrial for this work has bean
allotted to various producers, in ad-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-08
FRENCH AIRNEN lombard
~ ESSEN AND OTHER TOWN

PARIS, July 7.-Essen, tho Kruppa
gun works town. and other cities In
German territory were raided by
French aeroplanes last night. 1t was
oficially announced by the Admiralty
tonight. The commandments were in
reprisal for those against French open
towns. Eightyfour French aeropianea
took part In the raids. Thirty tons of
bombs were dropped. Eleven OF the
machines flew over Trepes and dropped
two tons Of shells, causing seven fres
Six other machines bombafded Ludwig
shafen, doing considerable damage
Another airplane. piloted by Marechal
des Logis Gallois. few as far as Essen
and dropped projectiles on the Krupp
factory buildings. Military installa-
tons in the environs of Coblenz, the
Hirson Railroad west Of Pfalzburg, and
the Thionvilie station were also bonn
barted. Other operations over the en-
envy lines gave excellent results. the
report states.
Two Of the French aeroplanes were
reported missing. The Official report
stated that enemy aeroplanes yesterday
bombarded the vicinity of Nancy, sew
srai bombs falling on hospital. Three
persons we've killed. ono OF them q
sehiad snd falr were, *eunded,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-08
JUDGE MARTIN WILLIAMS
RETIRES FROM CAMPAIGN
tContinued from First Page.l

NContlnued from First Page.)
wide war; 1t VIII be Incumbent upon
us to exercise a prudent and conserva-
tive economy in the imposition OF
,tares. We must recognize. however
that there are some matters in which
we cannot consistently economlze. We
cannot AFFORD to take any backward
step In tho Improvement of our pub
lilo schools; the efficiency Of our edu-
cational and eleemosynary institutions
should not be impaired; our system of
highway improvements must be main
tanned; liberal pensions must be paid
our old soldiers and ample provision
made for securing tho efficient admin
istration and execution of our laws"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-08
PROOF OF GERMAN PLOTS
FOUND IN vow IGEL LETTER

NEW YORK, July 7.-Papers seized
In the Offices Of Wolf Won IgeL secretary
to Captain Franz Won Papen. gave tho
government proof of German plots to
foment uprisings In India and Ireland,
It was learned here tonight The in
formation, 1t was said, also had an i'm
portant bearing upon the arrest of Sir
Roger Easement
Federal officers were reticent re-
gardinG the information involving Sir
Roger Easement Nothing could be
learned OF this phase of the con-
spiracy except that the evidence was
important
The Won Igel papers brought about
tho arrest and indictment OF DIR. Err
nest Sckunna. a Prussian chemist, and
two Hindu students ct Columbia Uni
versity. Chandra Chakraberty and H
l., Cupta- on a charge of setting on
foot in this country a military enter
prise against a friendly nation.
Confronted with letter seized IN
his house in this city bearing tho adj
dress of the Foreign Office In Berlin,
Chakraherty stated he had attended a
conference with high German officials
In the Wilhelmstrasso. Both Hindus
admitted they had received large pay
iitChtS VI money from herman agents,
Sekunna and the HIndus are under
heavy bail awaiting trial,
The indictment charged tho three
men with dispatching a Chinese to
China to purchase war munitions, which
were to be sent secretly to revolu-
tionista In india,
Won Igels papers revealed also, It
was said. that while Captain Won
Papen was In Japan in 1915 he paid
large Sums OF money to Cuyta to To-
| ment trouble In India,I and that
Chakraberty had been supplied with
FUNDS during his visit to Berlin.
After the arrest in this city the
seized papers were sent to San Fran
cisco Federal authorities for use in
prosecuting the majority OF the plot
ters, who were said to have their
headquarters on the Pacific Coast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-08
MANY APPLICANTS
Virginia Military Institute to Be FILLED
to Overlooking at Coming
ScSSlon. Z

Applicants for entrance to tho Viz
ginfa Military Institute have but little
time and narrow margin for ad-
mission next session. General Il. w.
Nichols, In a letter to Colonel Joseph
Button, a member OF tho board of
visitors, says that there are 30% Of the
former men who are due to return, and
deducting fifty from that number who
will not return. leaves 35L There are
on fle applications from 220 young
men. and the registration does not
really commence till August
Additions to barracks have been
made by converting the old Jackson
hall into rooms for the boys, there
being space for 113 new men. This
will give the institute room for 500
cadets, leaving only twenty-six vacan-
cics to be filled The dining room or
mess hall will be enlarged before Sep
TENDER 1 to afford space for 512 men,
so that all OF tho students can be
fed at the Same time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-08
oRvILLE HARR0LD, TENOR,
BRINGS SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Names Arthur H. Marks. Wealthy Club
man. Who Indicates That He
VIII Fight Action.


NEW YORK. July 7.-orvllle Har-
rold. the grand opera tenor. who leaped
to fame from \ offin-faotory wagon,
sued to-day for divorce. His wife was
Lydia Locke. a beautiful prima donna
Before her marriage to Harold she
was Mrs. Lydia Mae Talbot, widow of
Robert Talbot. known In Reno as
prince of Gamblers"
Harold married her after he had
been divorced, In Muncle, Ind, Feb
ruary IT. 1918, by Efie Harold, his
first wife She was married to him in
1898, when both were poor and un-
known. Harold drove a wagon for a
coffin manufacturers in Munoie for
years. Then he won hearing as a
singer, and advanced rapidly to stellar
roles. His first wife charged him with
cruelty at the divorce trial. because
he said he no longer loved her. He
admitted this, explaining she had not
progressed as he had.
In the divorce suit to-day Harold
names Arthur II. Marks. wealthy club
man. Marks retained Martin w. Lit
Teton as counsel. and filed a notice
in the county clerks office that he de-
sired all pleadings to be served on him.
This is an indication that he will fight
the divorce.
Mrs. Harold was placed on trial for
her life in Reno when twenty-three.
She was accused of numbering Talbot.
her first husband. When the Jurymen
heard her story they promptly ac-
quilted her. After marrying Talbot
she complained of i'll treatment. She
wrote her sister she could hardly walk
as result of Talbot's brutal acts
Finally Talbot and his wife went to
a lawyers Office In Reno to arrange a
settlement Of their disputes. While
sitting on a lounge in the lawyers
office Talbot was killed.
Mrs. Harold denies her husbands
charges In the divorce suit. She has
retained counsel to fight the case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-08
DISTRICT CONFERENCE
TO nIEET AT CLOVER
Especial to Tho rimes-D,spateh.1

Especial to Tho Times-Dfspatch1
DANvILLE, VA, July THE DAN
Vile District Conference Of the Meth
odtst Church will meet in Clover, Hall
fax County, next Tuesday. The dis
trict embraces Pittsylvania, Halifax,
Franklin. Henry and Patrick Counties,
with $4,000 members and thirty travel
ing and twenty local and superan-
nuated preachers. This is one OF the
largest districts In the Virginia Con-
ference, both tho Randolph Macon In
stitute and Ferrum Institute being
included. Both schools have had pros
porous years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-08

Vance OF tho time OF the contract, and
prices hxcd for 1t by tho Council of
National Defense. and contractors are
not allowed to exceed these prices. AS
contractors for this work we consider
ourselves In effect as the agent for
the United States In securing reason
able cost for this work with the UNI
precedented rushed conditions.
I'VE deny and resent tho suggestion
that there should BIS any process OF
increasing the cosyI5 for the purpose of
our earning thereby larger amount
Of percentage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-08
NEW ENGLAND PEACH CROP
Expected to Amount to Between 1,oeo,-
900 to 100000 Basket.
This Yenr.
CBy Associated Press-1

HARTFORD. CONN. July New
England will produce between 1000, 900
and 100000 baskets Of peaches. equal
Ing the crop Of two and four years ago,
and tho fruit will sell at tho record
breaking low price OF IS cents. II the
efforts OF the New England Peach
Growers Association are successful.
Committees to devise the best means
of transporting and marketing the
fruit were appointed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-08
RowBoTHAM ~ AssIGNED
TO MILITARY ENCAMPlH
Especial to Tho Flmes-pispatch.

Especial to The trImes-Dispatch.l
Rowbotham. for many years pastot
the Second Presbyterian Church b,
Will be assigned to tho post OF diref
OF religious work at largo milf
encampmeHt at Macon, Ca. In
event that his congregation acts ,
EorablS on granting him a years ID
OF absence. This information was &
tanned In telegram received toH
by DR.. Rowbothayn from S. A. Ack
State secretary OF tho Young Id
Christian Association. A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-08
CHARGED WITH TRYING
.T01POlS0N HER BABY
Ruby Walls i. Arrestcd-Child L. said
to BE In Critical
Condition.

Ruby Walls. Scolored. was arrested
late yesterday by Detective sergcants
Willy and Bryant, of headquarters.
charged with administering carbolic
acid to her Infant baby girl. She was
held at the First District Station last
night pending The recovery OF the
baby, which was said last night to be
in critical condition. According to
the police. the woman had arranged
with some one else to keep her child
while she was Employed. She went
to the house yesterday afternoon.
ostensibly to see her baby. and while
In the house is said to have admins
tered the poison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-08
TO DEPoRT ALL GREEKS
constantinopIe Considers Breaking on
of Relations Equivalent to q
Declaration Of War.
TBy Associated Press. J

TBy Associated Press.
LONDON, July 7.-According to a
press dispatch received at Amsterdam
from Constantinople, as forwarded by
tho Exchange Telegraph. Turkey con-
siders as equivalent to a declaration
OF war the action of Greece in break
Ing Oft diplomatic relations. The
Turkish government, the dispatch says,
has decided to deport all Greeks and
conhscate their property.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-08
AMERICAN AMONG LOST
K. NoEot, HIessmnn on Torpedoed
Steamship Orleans, One OF Four
IBy Associated Prcss.l

rBy Associated Prcsa1
NEW YORK, July 7.-One American
citizen was among the four members
of the crew of the American steamship
Orleans who were drowned when the
vessel was torpedoed and sunk by a
German submarine. according to cable
advices received here to-day by the
ships owners. the Oriental Navigation
Company.
The American was e. Nogot, ness
man, OF the Philippine Islands The
other men drowned were Thomas
Cleary. fireman; A Tamarants, sea-
man, and A Murillo. coal passer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-08
GET TW0-YEAR TERM EACH
Two Men Convicted on Charges OF Con
spirncy TO Defeat Army Con-
scriptfon Law.
CBy Associated Press

tBy Associated PresaJ
COLUMBUS. OHIO, July 7.-Ammon
A Hennacy and Harry p. Townsley,
convicted In Federal court on charges
OF conspiracy to defeat the army con-
scription law. wore sentenced late yes
terday TO servo two years in the At
lanta penitentiary. Hennacy must
servo nine months in the Delaware
County jail after he is released from
tho Atlanta prison. for failure to
register.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-08
RETAINS AMERICAN JOCKEY
German Crown Prince Leaves Two re-
Gently Purchased Horses in tho
Hands of Fred TaraL
tRy Associated Press.J

THy Associated Press.J
COPENHAGEN. July 7-Despite all
unfriendly utterances from the Cor
man government regarding the United
States. the German Crown Prince does
not disdain to employ an American.
He left two recently purchased horses
In the hands of tho former American
jockey. Fred Taral. for number of
years one Of the most successful train
ers on the German turf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-08
warrants for I. w. w. Leaders.

by ABbocIHt0d Prets.
KINGMAN. ARlZ., July War
rants were issued here to-day for the
arrest Of f1fteen leaders Of the Indus
trial Workers Of the World who called
a miners strike of the Golconda camp.
1t Ia said the mon voted s to l against
the strike.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-28

Tornad0es during the last three
DAYS jan seven STATES OF the middle
west and the south. have billed
nearly two hundred and giIty
people. injured more than one
thousand two hundred, wrecked
thousands of houses. killed hun
dreds 0f head IF livestock and
devastated many thousands OF
acres Of growing crops. according
Ia summaries today.
The latest in the series Of tor
nadoes. started late Sunday. app
parentIy in the vicinity OF Willis
vile I'm southwestern Illinois.
sWent southwark across the 0hi0
river into Kentucky, down the
Mississippi into Arkansas and
Tennessee and finally yeered east
ward toward Alabama where the
storm apparently spent itself. The
dead i'm the four southern states
was roughly estimated at one hum
dred. and the injured at several
hundred.
Wire communication into the
districts swept bY the storm sun
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-28
HUNDRED KILLED IN LATEST TORNADO
Hostility toMeet
of Socialists Is
Mod fled, Report

Washington. Way 2s.-T Victor
berger. Milwaukee Socialist and
former member of congress, pro-
tested ia vain TODAY ia Secretary
Lansing against fhe governments
decision to issue no passports a.
American Socialists Intending IN
participate in the Socialist peace
meeting in Stockholm.
Mr.. Berger did not get a passport
but ho dEI learn the government had
not changed its policy. He said that
i'm the event the government adhered
III 1h7 ruling not 10 grant passports
he would NOT take advantage Of any
other means 10 go to Stockholm
Paris May The hostility to-
ward the international Socialist CON
ference shown at the opening meet
ing DIFF tbe National Council OF the
French Socialist party has been con-
siderabiy modified hy the arrival OF
two Russian delegates. Moutet and
Laca5u. m. 1T6atet told The council
that the Russian Socialists desire to
call "a regularly constituted meeting
of the interEaeiouate and suggested
that the French Socialists accept The
proposal. at least IN principle
NJ Caah.u said that while i'm Stock
holm he had an interview with the
Dutch and scandinavian delegates.
who handed him q foBg set of Qucs-
Li0us which had been sent TO the diff
fereur Socialist parties bar which the
French party had not Yet received.
The questions covered the following
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-28
NEAR 100000
YANKEES IN
WARALREADY
Number at Front Reaches
Big TotaI-Sims Made
Vice Admiral.

T.1r4rr Nav 81 ta.aa IA
zAt'- 81 CON ~ cue F. s''
mealcai corps arrived in England l2-
Gay. The contingent comprised units
fr1r7 pbHaaa1nh7a and So louis
.-s .-.--. .--.--f r.--
--
s11a' 90 -.-Ae IN .--' ... A-'l
@1'i7 SCI 'iH@ t+ gt'1 Di4~-7l gu
s'-'t -- ~ .ll1 60 -'-s
tti-.s % 9' AZ, e.'-1 VIZ
eLl5i 1ls -89'
: 1-15sz-
L17 sta @-ti7'+1 ga o-'9' va a.
plahe7 "'i+ 35 ~oilali F." 1sE4 anu ''03g
a'iatots TX altA@N -4 .As Sii-se4 9-a-s7
tA-s year
!. -7 Gun - - s.a a. t9L u
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-28

day is demoraIized and only
meager reports Of the toll and the
property damage have been re-
corded.
The destruction began last Fri
dag iu tndaIe, kan., where 26
people we're killed and So injured.
Late Saturday twIster, prob
ably the most severe 0f the series,
struck the rich corn belt 81 cen
trial Illinois. killing 81 persons
and iniuring perhaps i've hum
dred IN MattooH. At Charleston,
Id miles east of Natt0ou 81 Bere
killed and more than enc hundred
CITY injured. The property dam
age I'm the two cities is estimated
at -. 900. 600.
Another destructive storm LATE
SATURDAY. crossed territory APP
proximately one hundred miles
north Of the center of Illinois,
reached into northern Indiana and
caused the loss Of dozen lives.
the injury Ia more than two hun
dred and a heavy property dam
age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-28
HOLDS TORNADOES
RESULT HUMIDITY

Chicago. May Professor Henry
Cox director al Chicago OF the United
states weather bureau. said today that
rha storms or the last few days i'm the
r-5Hfe west and south we're due 10
Great humidity and low barometer
o.hsuH are common in his territory in
lrar and June High temperatures
fn the northwest he said tended 10
nrsh She humidity southwark and the
level character OF Tire territory does
not offer the resistance % tornado
conditions that is pat form ny noun
famous and hf5Iy sections.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-28
CHICAGO RIOTERS
GIVEN A HEARING

Chicago. May 2s- Persons arrested
bv the police for riotns in Grant park
Yesterday and for using language sn-
imical 10 the government were to be
questioned today by government
agents and later arraIg0ed, The ar
rests we're made when violent remarks
were shouted by speakers ait an tm-
rrompfu meeting which occupied the
rark while an assembiage in the Audi
forum theatre nearby urged that she
ueace terms Of the nation be eiailed
bv the government.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-28
THE WEATHER

Forecast TIL p. VI. Tomorrow, for
Rack Island, Davenport, Molins
and Vicinity.
Fair and somewhat warmer tonight,
Tuesday, fair and warmer.
Temperature a. q. m, 40 Highest
yesterday, 80, lowest last night, A.
Velocity Of wind at a. m. IL miles
per hour
Precipitation, none
Relative humidity a 7 p. IA. 81. al
: a IA, So; at 1 p m today, Il
Stage Of water. 6S5 a fall OF 4 in
last IS hours
J. II. 6HERIER, Meteorological
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-28
Bulletins

Washington. Nay -. The first
oi the administration food bills.
carrying appropriation 0f approx
imately Sff,310.000 for survey
and Stimulation 81 the food suprIs.
passed the house today without -
record vote. similar hill f.
pending in fhe senate.
Washington. May -. Final sad
complete agreement on the adj
ministratiou espionage bin iaciud-
ing the newspaper censorship pro-
vision as redrafted Saturday, fEe
export embargo, search warrant
and mail censorship sections. wa
reached today by the senate AMI
house c0nferees.
Washington. May Involving
further reduction of fbe house wa
tax bin by S15.500 900. the eenafe
finance committee today decided h
exempt motion picture films. Jew
cEry and chewing gum from taAa-
ton. 4 new confectionery tax WAS
considered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-28
RELIEF SENT
STRICKEN AT
MATT0ON,ILL



-. 81 ,-..-..----
a5 .sH.. Pr 74'-
z.-. .--ar rar tie plight
~ ....-....-.-. ans r--.-rr .v.tu -s.-
...-...l. ---.-. ----
-.-.-.. Fl
g ."1 a1@ .a.a=
communities .lEaa1t
.1 ana He.saoorfla-
l= aE5e@l7 %. y. s5 e
--a -.-.,-.~l,g
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-28
TWISTER OF
SUNDAYHITS
D0WNS0UTH
Starts i'm Southern Illinois
and Rips Over 4 States
Huge Damage.
, . q o q g . g G . @ 2 . . o 9 Q {
TOLL OF T0RNAD0ES. {

Revised figures on dead and In
jured "a the storms of the last
three DAYS In Illinois. Indiana,
Kansas. Kentucky, Missouri. Ten
uessee. Alabama and Arkansas
show the following dead and iu-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-28

The committed headed by Senator
John Il. Hamilton. included Represeu-
tative Robert Howard, L q. Craig aud
j. j.. Lehman
1t was stated by Senator Hamilton
that Nation would he able 10 con
tribute 100000 Of this amount and
that Charleston would be asked 20
raise $4,000.
After the. conference Governor Low
den stated that no legislative appro-
priations would be undertaken until
the principle in which relief was TO
he given had been worked out
$50 far as i have been able to learn,
Governor Lowdeu said. @au past emer-
gencies of this sort have met with
temporary relief, such as shelter. sus-
tenance. police protection, etc. until
the people affected could adjust them
selves to the disaster + do not see
upon what principle the state could
rebuild homes or buildings destroyed. "
The Nation committee lis anxious
to get an emergency appropriation Of
at least half a million dollars for use
at once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-28
RUSSUNITED
IN DESIRE TO
PUSHTRO0PS
All Glasses Join in Plea to
the Soldiers - Advance
Against the Enemy.

class organizations. councils and
even the socialist leaders, with the
exception Of the extreme letters,
today reecbo the appeal of Minis
fer of War Eerensky To the troops
and applaud the new order of the
dag. " Advance IT remains to he
seen how the army itself viii re
CeiYe this final eXh0rtatiOn 10 pa
trjotism and the defense of Rus
sia's newly won freedom
Constant efforts have been made
during the past two months by repre-
sentatves. not only of the government
but OF the soldiers. TO bring home TO
the army that the abandonment of
active warfare would not only mean
treachery to the allies but the inevita-
Bile loss Of all that has been gained ia
the revolution. 1t is confidently be
ueved that this last call, supported as
it is by almost every element Of so
cfetr. viii move the army TO a realiza-
ti0u Of the situation AIT the com
mandars have added their appeals to
the order Of Minister Eerensky They
all emphasize the necessity Of not only
defending the country against the en-
envy. but of an immediate advance to
relieve the pressure upon the allies,
which Germany has been able to exert
by transferring the bulk of her troops
from the eastern 10 the western front
Advance 10 Attack
General AIexiefG saws terseIy.
Forward Advance to attack the
enemy"
General BrusstloH says: at is nee
essary to conserve and consolidate
freedom The soldiers must overthrow
and defeat the enemy Shame and
dishonor 10 those who have a weak
spirit"
General Drsgomirof is less Iaconic.
AN advance upon the enemy he saws,
"is an immediate necessity. The en-
envy is taking advantage of our passi-
tiyijv to leave this front open and send
forces westward. The French and
British are honestly doing their duty
as our allies They are saving our
new freedom, which otherwise We
would lose But soon their advance
must wear itself out and then there
will be no one 10 help us.
Activity Is Demanded
The newspapers contain similar ap-
peaIs from the heads of the govern
menr Premier LEoff writes
Honor demands our activity We
are drowned in speeches and words.
The muscles of our organism are be-
ing atrophied. Further passiviry will
mean ruin
NJ SkobeIen. the new socialist min
lister of labor. joins the chorus with
the declarations