davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-30

''Iwshs. jam7 You mean the rhubarb jam ?" "Nowi" replied the laniarder. mot the rhubarb jam the strawberry jam. I'm fed up on that stringy rhu- barb jam"
 Number onel" bawled out the ma. jor "six nought five three" Then after a swallow from the enameled cups Number Two! Fire!o Mum. Der two blazed away and a huge shell tore through the air screaming in ter. rifying fashion and likely enough it found it's mark and tore to shreds A dozen dupes of the kaiser. Yes" said the Canadian gunner who had pulled the trigger, that was certainly some game! Two men out, man on third, score tied and the ninth inning. Old Ty Cobb was at the bat with two strikes on him. Ty whaled away at it and
 Number Two!" shouted the officer. -Four seven five eight" Then: By Godfrey" ke murmured to himself "wonder wher~n the h-l they got this butter!" Number One! Fire!" Again the howitzer shivered and leapth. and as the recoil threw it back into posi-, tion. Bill came up with tin plato in his hand. Here, sour-face," he said to the laniard butler, here's youI bloomin' jam. Shall fetch you a fin. ger bowl?"
 And so the manslaughter went on Dispassionately and as coolly these men feed and fire their howitzers. When lunch time comes they may knock off work for a time and eat it comfortably. sitting on pile of shells any one of which contains enough ex- plosive to blow up the WooIworth building. Or If for any reason 1t is necessary to keep on firing. the gun ners eat and talk and fire the guns without pause.
 They seldom talk about the war. Rather they tell their experiences the last time they went on leave. They talk about the shows they saw. the good things they had to eat, the pretty girls they met. what they are going to do when the war is over and the rest
 In the trenches it Is precisely the same. Between raids. lodging trench mortar stuff they play checkers and other games. write letters, have their tea and talk about food and girls and shows and things.
 Of course these men do not love the war. Nobody loves the war. But they are game, and the Prussians having commenced the war, are going to see 1t through. And the way to see it through is to make the best of things. to get used to 1t all and quit
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-30
GAME IS FULL REAL
 EXCITEMENT
(By United Press)

| WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN THE FIELD. Aug. 5.-(By MaiD-Peo- pie can get used to anything. even to this business of war. Were 1t not so those who have to keep on killing Germans month in and month out
 would go mad and bite somebody. Today I was out among the guns i pounding the Germans to pieces in the neighborhood of Lens. It was tea | time. Overhead seven British planes I were winging past on their way to a
 wrestling match with the enemy in the clouds. Now and then a six-inch shell exploded in the vicinity of the British batteries.
 Under scrap of canvas serving as a shelter from the midsummer sun, sat a Canadian major. commander of a battery of howitzers. He was bare headed. On wooden hapd grenade | packing case was a cup of tea. By it lay a slice Of buttered bread. The major was in his shirt sleeves. In his hands was a book and a copying lead pencil. Jottiug down something in the book, the major laid it face down on the case and took up the slice of buttered bread, bit off a mouthful and chewed away for some thirty seconds. then called out to one of his gun crews nearby: "Number twoi Four seven five nine!"
 No ? lifted huge shell into the howitzer's breech, closed and locked the breech lock; sighted and stood by, one of the men holding the laniard taut in his right hand. In his left he held piece of bread. Swallowing gulp of tea the major picked up his gunnery book again and casually or dered: Number one! Pire!" The howitzer next to No. beloved so the country round about echoed and rock ed to Its thunder. The major set down some figures and refreshed himself with more tea and bread. Hey. Bill" sang out the gunner of No. 1 crew.
 "Whatcher want .now?" an ammu- hilton tender growled. He was busy chewing and opening a can of some sort of timed food. Where's that Jam?' said the laniard chap. "Jam?" queried Bill as he worked away
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-30
SAVE RicE-THRoW eRIckBATs
 AT WEDDINGS, SAYS VAIL

FORT COLLINS, Col, Aug. 90. = The average food ration of a sammy in the field Is 42OO calories a day. Rice has food value of 1880 calorles per pound. Therefore, according to c. D. Vail, statistic shark of the Colorado Aggie college, who estimates an aver age of three pounds of rice is thrown at each newly married couple, one sammy could be maintained for a day on the waste. He advocates substitu. ton of stones and brickbats for the food product.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-30

worrying. Sprinkle the enemy with shot with one hand and pass the jam with the other. That is the only way, the French have found it. So have the British. The Americans will have to-and will.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-30

Your eyes fitted. Compound and astigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-30

Something new-Pyrex Oval Bakers. Northwestern Hardware Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-30

For light taxi work telephone the Alaskan Hotel.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-31
MAIL CARRIERS
CONVENTION HERE
is DECLARED OFF

The Missouri Mail Carriers Con-
vention to have been held in this city
May 80 has been indefinitely post
poned. The funds collected by the
Business Mems Association for the
meeting of the necessary expenses en-
tailed by the convention will be re-
turned to the donors.
James O'Brien, a local mail car
rier, stated that the meeting had been
called off because the United States
Post Office Department had requeset-
ed all employees to devote their full
time TO their various duties during
the period of the war and the mail
carriers did not feel they could take
the time necessary for the meeting
under these conditions. The conven-
ton will be held here at some future
date to be decided upon later.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-31
NEGROS MUST REGISTER
FOR DRAFT JUNE 5TH.

Someone has circulated the report
among the colored residents of
Mexico that this is a 'white folks
war" and the negro is not expected to
register.
Every effort should be made to no.
tify the colored residents that this
is a mistake for failure to register
will result in arrest and sentence to
one year in a Federal prison. No
fines will be accepted.
People who are not taking the reg
istration seriously should reconsider
as after June fifth it will be too late.
There will be no apologies or ex-
cuses accepted. You will have to go
before a court and receive sentence
for failing to accept the dictates of
your government.
The members Of the County Board
of Registration, Sheriff j. G. Ford,
County Clerk Ross B. Cauthorn, apd
and DR.. Robert T. Gibbs were sworn
in Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-31

Claybrook, of Chillicothe and Annie
Lewis.
After the "sheep-skins" had been
awarded and the honor graduates an
nounced, and the class of II had been
transformed into Alumni, the mem
bers of the S. double P. It's cele-
brated their first birthday and Incl
dentally the honoring of n of their
members as the valedictorian of Ne
MILAN. The so-called celebration
took place at the beautiful Carter res
idence on East Promenade. Dancing
was the principal entertainment of
the evening and clever programs were
distributed. The music was fur
nished by Mexico's famous Ozark
town Duet" A two-course midnight
luncheon was served. Those present
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-31

were: Misses Mabel Anderson, of CO.
lumbia; Helen Wilkins, India John
son, Ruth Cauthorn, Carolyn Wor-
rell, Virginia Rodgers, Pauline Van
Ness, Margaret Wilson, Francis Nc
Cue, Priscilla Sannebeck, Jane Rodg-
ers, Mildred johnson, Olivia Carter;
Messrs. Ralph Garrett, Houston Viii
lard, Harold McCune, Edward
Smith, George Wagner, Frank Hous'
ton, Paul Leake, Nelson Carter, DR..
Van Skike, Jesse Gibbs, Laurence De
Muth, Archie Rodgers ard Clark
Gibbs.
Mrs. Roy Ferris entertained the
Thimble Club Friday afternoon at her
home on East Monroe street. At the
close of the afternoon, very delicious
refreshments were served. Mrs
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-31

Beauty roses. Each place was
marked by a dainty little Dutch girl
as place card. Covers were laid for
Misses Martha Suess, Elizabeth Mann,
Mary Norris, Thurza Chambliss, Mary
bearing, Gertrude Fry, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace bearing and Mr.. John
bearing.
The following enjoyed a splash
party at Hardin Saturday night: Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Fry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Ashworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Cortez
Edmonston, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Phillip, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Gallaher, Misses
Frances Gupton, Ruth Robertson and
Messrs. Ralph Buckner, George VIII
Robertson, Harry Stocks and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Sharp.
Mrs. S. J. Buckner gave a line par
ty at the Orpheum Monday afternoon
and after the pictures a delicious two
course lunch was served at the Buck
ner home. In line were Mrs. j. w.
Gallaher, Misses Vogt, Pearman, Rule,
Schmit and Helen Shotwell, of Har-
din College, and Mrs. Rule, of Kansas
City.
Mrs. Charles c.. Bledsoe was hos
tess for the Young Married Ladies'
Club Wednesday afternoon and took
them to the Orpheum to see "The
Prince of Graustark." After the pic
lures, the hostess served an elaborate
two-course lunch at Buckner's. The
guests of the club were: Mesdames
A. D. Bledsoe, Wallace Fry, E. Y.
Burton, j. H. Whitmore, C. D. Rodg-
ers, Ross Cauthorn, N. R. Rodes, C.
F. Clark, Lewis Mcbride, of Seda.
liza; Misses Willie Robnett, Maudt
Wallace and Gertrude Fry.
Mrs. j. G. Lakenan entertained or
Tuesday afternoon with two tables Of
bridge in honor of Mrs. Latney
Barnes, of Texas. After the games
the hostess served an elaborate two.
course lunch assisted by Mrs. Ro!
Mills, of Duluth, MINI. The guests
included Mesdames Charles Claybrook
r. NJ. White, George Lee, Agnes
Badarracco, J. w. Gallaher, Lathe,
barnes. Fred Pitcher, Misses Edni
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-31
Looking Back i'm Society

punch bowl.
The High School Virgil Glass, Of
twelve members, spent a most agree
able afternoon with their instructor
Miss Clark.
Misses Hattie and Carrie Kennen en-
tertained a number OF friends in
honor of their cousin, Miss Tillie Ken.
men, of Arkansas. Miss Nell Coons
won the prize for the most correct
answer in the guessing contest.
Mr.. Finley closed his year as in
structor in chemistry by entertaining
his class of twelve pupils at Buckner's
tea rooms.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Morris very
pleasantly entertained some twenty of
their friends. Each guest was requir-
ed to bring his or baby picture and
the others asked to guess who was
who. Following this several packages
were auctioned by j. 7. Johnson and
a delicious luncheon was served.
Mrs. Will Morris entertained a num-
Der of friends in honor of Mrs. Otis
Morris, of California. In the dining
room Misses Martha and Alicia Mason
served ice cream and cake and Miss
Frances Cunningham presided at the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-31
Child Suffers Painful Fall

Roland Kennel, aged 8, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Kennel, of West
Liberty street, broke his leg Mon
day morning when he fell from the
front porch of the Kennel residence
The thigh bone was snapped com.
pletely in two, just below the hip.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-31
Dick Appling, of Montgomery City,
was in town on business Saturday.


When you have a lame back or an
attack of lumbago, dampen a piece of
flannel with Chamberlain's Liniment
and bind it onto your back over the
seat of the pain. j. H. Wood, Chi
cago, writes. "Some time ago while
at Waukon, Iowa, l suffered a very
severe attack of lumbago and used
Chamberlain's Liniment with excellent
results" Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-31

Mrs. Carl Knox and Miss Geneva
Ellis, of New Florence, are the guests
of Miss Alice Brashear. They will
spend the weekend here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-31

Misses Stella and Maurine Martin,
and Wyan Martin, of Ashland, are the
guests of L. M. Roberts and family.
They attended the Mcmillan Senior
Play and Commencement.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-31
Marshall. Mo. Doctor Dies

MARSHALL, Mo-, May %. DR..
D. c. Gore, 65 years old, and a prom
inent physician here, died suddenly at
his home last night. He was a Ma
son and an Odd Fellow.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-31

Misses Helen Miller and Elsie Cal
well, who have just come over from
their native country, England, and
now reside in Rush Hill, visited Miss
Myrtle Roberts Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-31
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

The personal recommendation of
people who have been cured of coughs
and colds by Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy have done much towards
making this preparation one of the
most ~popular in use. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-31

Miss Bessie Sipple, of Laddonia,
has returned to her home, after a
short visit with Miss Myrtle Roberts
of this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-31

hes Gertrude Fry
A Phone 244

A. bearing spent this
snnsas City,
A.. Mcmillan visited her
H. L. F. Mitchell, this
rnie Garrett, of Fulton, is
Mrs. W. F. Whitney
u.rtba Suess and Helen
Of Hardin College, were
Miss Lucy Denham at Cen
The weekend.
.pnie Allison, of St. Louis
week with friends here.
.i,abeth Hughes of Hardin
pcnt Sunday with Miss Will
u.
'puth Jesse, of Webster
isited Mrs. J. V. Williams
woodward spent the week
Louis.
s@ictoria Brooks was hostess
Twelve-of-Us Club Monday
At the close of the games,
served a very delicious 2
pch. Il
bert Hare spent the weekend
BIDS here. :.
IA. II. Adams is the guest oil
Mrs. W. G. Adams.
". W. Fry invited Miss Lin
on of St. Louis, and Miss
sullinger, of North Carolina
On Tuesday evening.
Eleanor and Lucille Con-
Int the weekend in Column
his Clampit had as guests for
IA
besday evening at Mrs. Pow
IN. and Mrs. Tiffen, of Chi
IL. P. E. Clampit, of Cedar
a Lieutenant Terrett.
n A. Morris and Miss Agnes
shopped in st. Louis Mon
Tuesday of this week.
d, s. Burroughs had as
IA the orpheum Wednesday af-
Mrs. S. j. Buckner, Mrs.
Barnes, of Texas; and Miss
rtwis. After the show, dainty
bepts were served at Buck
ia. P. Van Ness invited Mrs.
kreen and Miss Martha Sullin-
orth Carolina, to be her guests
|brpheum Wednesday afternoon;
in a lunch was served at Buck
linnie Dyke entertained Mrs.
Paul and guest, Miss Sarah
n of Kansas City, at the orphe-
~ncsday, and later refreshments
bjoyed at Buckner's.
Charles Carpenter has as her
ncsts this week Mr.. and Mrs.
both, Of Decatur, H., and Mr..
Ia. J. W. Carpenter, Of st.
|Jcnnic Parker viii spend next
ID ST.. Louis.
An Ethel and Hazel Hardine, OF
N, are visiting their parents
N the week end.
|U. d. C.'s will have a called
n at the Library next Tuesday
h. at two o'clock. This chap
II pledged to knit articles for the
League and at this meeting a
If these things will be on dis
I'M the material for them. Ev-
Interested in this is invited TO
ucsday.
and Mrs. Jim Jesse, Rodes
bnd Miss Ruth Jesse, of st.
motored to Columbia Sunday
ent the day.
n Senior Glass of Hardin gave
elyes a line party at the 0rphe-
Wednesday evening After the
! feast" was enjoyed at Buck
Il Willie Hook was hostess on
N evening for a scamp lunch. "
b hike to the woods was enjoy
n later a delightful lunch serv-
rue camp style. The following
n this party: Mics Leila Win
hessrs. Carter Norris, Robert
and viii Williams.
Il Mabel Threlkeld gave a most
tful picnic last Saturday even
h honor Of Miss Ruth Jesse, of
fouls. The party motored to
|p's Ford, and cooked supper over
b fire. In the party were Misses
Perkins, Georgia Miller, Ruth
Mcssrs. Howard Keath, Fred
Ray Miller and Rodes Jesse.
h. R. u. Worrell had as guests
pncheon Friday; Misses Ruth
\ Of st. Louis; Amy Newcomb,
plton; Mabel and Evelyn Threl-
n Amy Ncwcomb, Of Fulton, is
quest Of Miss Evelyn Threlkeld,
h and Mrs. Ben Haskell enter.
The following at dinner Tuesday
|hg' Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. and Rev. and Mrs. II. p.
D..
. 4 III u
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-31
THE LATEST STYLE CHALMERS
JUST RECEIVED;
Every Inch a Quality Car

ibis Chalmers of today is a car any man-mIiOnaire Or miner-pTa~lit
own. For it Ot only actsq quality, but looks quality.
$500 more buys n 10 mor quality than you an get in this Chalmers. Possibly
mOrec ar-yes, but more quaiy-nO.
And why should anyone want a heavier Ear? These ire days to be sensible in
purchasing. Remember a heavier ar costsm Ore to run
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-31

Latney Barnes was the only out Of
town guest present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-19
PR0-GE RMANS IN
LABOR COUNCIL
ARE VOTED DOWN
Men Shout Treason When Dec
laration Is Made That Work.
men Should Oppose Govern
nnent.
sv soss,so JOURNAL .rse,.l LEASED w,ss,


Faribault Mimi, July 1S,-Cries
of treason" punctuated debate on
a set of radical resolutions, which
finally were rejected by vote of 220
to 80, at the convention of the Mime
sofa State Federation of Labor to-
day.
The resolutions included paragraphs
condemning alleged employment of
non-union labor In building canton
ments at Fort Smelling, and during
the argument on them o. Vanden-
tergh of Minneapolis asked the dele
gates 'if they are fighting for the
rights of labor, to take a firm and
wholehearted stand against govern
ment that is crushing out the lives of
the workmen."
Delegates in various parts of the
hall shouted treason and President
c. E. Hall directed Mr.. Vandenbergh
to confine his remarks to the subject.
The resolutions were backed by j.
F. Emme, former socialist candidate
for mayor Of st. Paul and 9TH
ers. They demanded repeal of
the law which established the
state public safety commission,
and threatened a statewire strike
that the government tell what the war
is about, and endorsed the stand said
to have been taken by the non-parti-
san league regarding conscription Of
wealth to carry on the conflict.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-19
FLEET IS
DOUBLED IN STRENGTH

Washington, July 1S.-Reorganiza =
ton of the Atlantic fleet has been or
dered to meet new problems resulting
from expansion of the force to almost
twice its normal size, for war service.
Details were withheld for military
reasons, but Secretary Daniels an
nounced today that the reorganization
plan involves the addition of another
vice admiral and that Rear Admiral
Albert w. Grant now commanding
the submarine force, has been named
for the place.
Admiral Mayo, the secretary said.
will remain in general command.
1t was also indicated that possible
operations overseas are not contem-
plated by the changes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-19
PLOT To SPREAD
TERROR THROUGH
STATE Of KANSAS
TentanuS Germs Found ON
PIasterS Given Away and
Sold by Three Men, Whose
Names Are Withheld.
fsv NO ss,aa JOURNAL SPECIAL Ls.sso w,psJ

Kansas City. Mo-, July 1s.7-A plot
to spread terror through the state of
Kansas by means of disease inocula-
ton through court-plaster was stated
today by Fred Robertson, United
States district attorney of Kansas, at
Kansas City, Kans,, to have been
broken up through the arrests of
three men in different towns OF that
state.
Government tests conducted by w.
s. Smith, government chemist, and
three aides were said to have re-
vealed tetanus germs on plasters the
three men we're selling and giving
away. Other germs, not yet identi-
fled, were declared to have been
found. The names of the three were
withheld.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-19
RED CROSS KITS ARE
WELCOMED BY SOLDIERS

tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Washington, July 1S.-Hurried Or
ders which resulted in thousands of
comfort kits being sent to Red Cross
headquarters here some time ago,
were explained today by officers Of
the Red Cross war council, who said
the kits were requested by the war
department for General Pershing's S
forces in France.
In a message of thanks for the gifts
General Pershing said:
These things cause the soldier to
remember that the people at home
are behind him."
Writing paper, tobacco, knives AMI
other articles are the gifts in the kits,
and the Red Cross is preparing many
m orc for sending 10 the hattie front.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-19
Plot to Spread Lockjaw Germs
Through Court Plaster Brought
to Light by Federal Officers
(By Morning journal Special Leased wire.)

Kansas City, Mo, July 1S.-The
entire machinery of the federal gov
ernment in Kansas was working to-
night toward a solution of what was
described as a plot to spread disease
throughout the state by inoculation
through court plaster.
The alleged plot, announced by
Fred Robertson, United States district
attorney, was disclosed to the authori-
ties by the willingness of three men
under arrest to give away the adhe-
sive after failing to sell the packages
in small towns. Fear of possible mob
action caused the authorities to con-
ceal the names of the men and of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST
EDITOR DIES SUDDENLY
~ MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LsAssp wIRs

Bfookline, Mass, July 1s.-Archi-
bald Mcclellan, an editor of Christian
Science periodicals, and an officer of
the First Church of Christian Scien-
lists. died suddenly today. Mr.. Nc
Lellan was a resident of Chicago. He
was born at Moncton, n. B., in 1857
In 1902 he was appointed editor of
the three Christian Science periodi-
Gals that were then published, in
which position he had continued. He
also was editor-in-ch of the Chris
tan Science Monitor from 1908 to
1914.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-19
VILLA CAPTURES AND
lO0TS IMPORTANT TOWN
,sv noss,sa JOURNAL SPECIAL LsAsEo w,ss

Juarez, Mex, July 1S.-Leading his
men in person, Francisco Villa yes
terday took possession of Jiminez, an
important junction point on the Mexi
can Central railroad 131 miles south
of Chihuahua City. Passengers who
reached here today from the south
report the massacre of the small
government garrison and the looting
of the town by Villa. The capture
Of Jiminez cuts off both Torreon and
Parral from communication with Chi
huahua City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-19

towns where they were arrested. Tests
conducted by w. S. Smith, govern
ment chemist. were said to have re-
vealed tetanus germs on the plasters.
So far as the office of the federal
district attorney has announced no
motive has been found for the alleged
plot, although the names of the ar
rested men, it is said, might denote
plot furthered by foreign enemies
Information received here tonight
from Winfield. Kans., declared the
death from lockiaw of Charles Null
ford, several days ago, occurred after
he had treated a wound on his leg
with court plaster.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-19
LEADVILLE SURE TO
HAVE BIG STRIKE

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL IsAsso w,RaI
Denver, Colo, July 18,-All hope of
preventing the strike OF metal miners
in the Leadville district has been
abandoned and the strike which had
been postponed pending conferences
will be called on or before Saturday
morning.
Information to this effect was wired
to the department of labor at Wash
ington by mediators appointed by the
department in an effort to avert the
strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-19
MAY BRING JUBlESS
PORTO RICANS HERE

Washington, July 1s.-Plans for
bring $4,000 jobless Porto Ricans to
the United States for railroad work
are being discussed by officials of the
department of labor and the railroad
war board. All roads were asked to-
day to report how many of the is
landers they could use under pre-
scribed conditions. The department
requires specifications as to wages,
hours and living conditions. free trans
portation and pledge that the work.
ers will not be used as strikebreak-
erS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-19
Socialists Placed on Trial.

Cleveland, o., July &c. E. Ruth
enberg and Alfred Wagenknecht of
Cleveland and Charles Baker Of Ham,
ilton, o., socialist leaders, were plac-
ed on trial in federal court today,
charged with attempting to obstruct
selective service registration.