davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-10-30
STORAGE NOTICES
East End Storage Co.. sos II. soth street.


To II. T.. Anderson, Jane Driscoll. Scott.
Weinstein, l.. NJ. Craig. J. Markowiiz,
Ayers, A. Green, Feischmsn Realty Co.
j. Bracken. J. Harter. Gail. Bollar, Hes
sion. Rosenthal. J. c. Boon. Friedman
Alemi. Garcia, Home Improvement Co,
Brown, Jervls. Avery. Joseph. Beresyille
Behrens. Boddie. Blohm. STAFFORD. Evens
Larkin. Adams. Zella. Coggins. Rogers
McCsbe. Macy Istman. Bretsky. Larsch.
Richmond. Gilman, Messimer, W. Win
disch. krauss, Roman: You are hereby
notified that the time for the payment OF
our lien upon the property hereinafter de-
scribed having expired. and after due no.
tice thereof has been given you. We will
cause such property. to Wit: Household
goods. personal effects. store fixtures
trunks. theatrical scenery. pianos and iner-
chAndise 10 be sold st public auction. sc-
cordlng 10 the statute IN such cases made
and provided, AZ the East End Storage
Warehouse. sos r soth street, on Novem-
ber 7. 1917. at 10 A. NJ. and continued
any other day until sold
EAST END STORAGE CO.,
BERNARD L. FRIED. Prop.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-30
Unions to Send Tobacco

Arrangements are being made oy the
Tobacco Workers international Union
to have the American Federation OF
Labor send tobacco to the troops in
France. 1t is hoped that the 2.OOO,ooo
members Of the federation will eacn
subscribe. A. McAndrew. president Oh
the tobacco workers organization, has
asked that the tobacco be purchased IN
shops where union material is handled.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-30
Penn State Prepares
To Meet Dartmouth

STATE COLLEGE, Penn. Oct. 20
With only three days available FOR
practice before Pennsylvania state
meet, Dartmouth at Hanover. the Blue
and white coaches to-day Emphasized
tackling and interference breaking;
Inferior defensive work against west
Virginia Wesleyan has aroused the
coaching staff to the necessity OF stin
drills IL Pennsylvania States line Is 20
withstand the pounding attack OF the
Creams smashing backs.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-30
Fire Record

a INN w.x,cbrtsr A.; hador suau,; slisnt
sasLsst Fast lth St; Joseph Fishbine siisht
T.o9-3Ii Fast ll7th ST.; tar pot. Borden 20 :
sIs-I9s West t7th st. Mrs Anna Zrm: slight
9.5S-Foo, n East i3sth 81 drodse. James NC
Ayoy. tririns
70 ia-s9e Fast 9Th st. Lena Cohen: none.
10 .to-l10 West 22d ST. william Morris Co: snsh-
lt5--l73 West I'D 81. Cuney & Co ulnihs
trthlng. ..
2.so-2a0 Grand ST. Feldman Bros. : trthinr
3.s0-l3ls ST Nicholas sv.: National City Amuse-
nent Co.. t-iflng. .,
..2o-s3o East sth st. Mary Choccky; rfnmg
s3s-lo7 East ssth st. J. MTheimer Ginms
sss-I5-tT John ST. Sylvan Levy Co. : trhinl
655-qth sv ard 18th 5: !rolley car, Ne" YORK
Railways Co. trfing
New-York tribune., 1917-10-30

The will of Mrs. Amelia A. Hawes,
who died at the Hotel Ansonia last
August 1, was filed in the Surrogates
Cour. Yesterday. 1t leaves several lots
at Washington Avenue and 1880 Street,
The Bronx, 10 the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals. James
W. Hawes, husband, receives the resi-
dine of the estate.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-30
SURROGATES' NOTICES

BOWMAN. HENRY HIN PURSUANCE
OF an order OF Honorable John p. CO.
halen, a Surrogate Of the County OF New
York notice is hereby given TO all persons
having claims against Henry II. Bowman
late OF the County OF New York, deceased
to present the same with vouchers thereof
to the subscribers. at their place OF trans
acting business, at the Office of their at
torneys. Smith & Bowman, No. IS Park
ROW, in the Borough Of Manhattan, in the
city OF New York. on or before the llth
day OF February next
Dated, New York, the Sd day OF August,
1917.
ARTENAS B. SMITH
HAROLD, II. BOWMAN
J. FLOYD BOWMAN,
Executors.
Smith & Bowman, Attorneys for Executors
3s Park Row. Borough OF Manhattan.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-30
Field.
Laurel Entries

First race tci.inins; tgo-yesf,oi; ,1. 2"
half irimgs)-wcriihrlsh. lli' ~ -. y
wind. llO. Rapid Frer tmp 3 ~. ,ssssa y
Miss F1ly. 1913. Poor Butterhy, tg' Isis 4 e
RaS Rssc5 io5, Gre.sn res, Gr.ss. III: Tea Pirs' =
FIsty Boots. lo3 ssee. M.rslerite, l...-,s1st
Second race the Novice Purss' 49,
,hree-year- -o.ds and upward so"y, ga -
Jimmy Boy, ii3 Mar Mesdo~'i a. ~ Dsss q -
tioik isS' crack o; Day. 1872; san Joo. ~
ounce li2. Russian PiniOn, 49, -. -
Third rAce (the Marine Liberty boe1 Iii. ~
ye.r-ods one milel-P1.chls al. DN1~
isier Tci, loi. DocAmaie. lli' o
'g FgIrtb rae tthe Blue and Gray HaS1Ml7.os y
added; all ag,s. slx furicnss l-n~ NJ. >
iii: Mds. lOs Leochsres. isS' ~, - Is. ~
Sartling III, Tea Caddy, liO. NAds 'S.sS>
tl. Morning 1872. iMilkmAn. i"'
limp }. ll3. water Lady, l0l. ID. cos =
Tfh race tcllmins. three "a ssL y
and seventy yanis)-COmancho. II f5rv y
Margaret b. 100; Mesncr, lo' "a -. ~ * -
iii: Rockport. lOs. Lady Mol lS'
i0s Flare lO3; 'M4nnchen, l05. "A. 20 n
sixth race tclaimins: ,hres- -ysearPs.rsA -'ps 7:
.smithHeid. lOs Handful ~ ~ .st.sA
Budwelser. Ill. 'Joe Finn. 100 fS.--5i. v
JaDot, ii.; ~. Lynn. III Dr. ss
LS,S stSspsh iU' rss. ,cla,mins: thryc.r-c!.' ~ 2
ulrd one mile and a sir'eenin, ), Eishsu. y.
Blly Oliver. III. se.,lAan. III rrokes1s
.Iohengrin, ils: ischgA1bole' ~ io1 -
II: Mar w.ryn. Jos *, Eo's III - rrsttsA :
HlcioynuI io2. Gretinp. isS
Five pounds ayrcniic- sIlcs snos
Powers entry. .Brirhtcn s,s1' e"A'
New-York tribune., 1917-10-30
MARRIAGES

c.wppyII-PRENTIss-ons Sunday. oeto-
hsr %. At Albany. N. Y. by the Rev. Q: "
S. Kearton, Marjorie Lewt. frsnus.
daughter OF Mrs. George hunt rten, -
D,,J,.v Dakin Campbell, son OF Mr.. sno
Mrs. Franklin C. Campbell. of Cherry Val
ley. n. y.
Ross-pE woLFE-At Hackensack. N; D.
October "a, 1917. Frederick Biaiklook Nos'
70 Alice L. Crosby De Wolfe
vr,rzER-BoNNER-Mrs. Julius Bonner
announce. the marriage Of her dsuEh'eI
EVA 70 Bernard Weitzer, OF New iorK; , on
sunday. October 2s. Al home p. m: DC H9a
and second Sundays In December At o''
West End Av.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-30
The Weather Report

wAsuiN0TuN. Oct. 2s-Ths cyclonic depres-
don Central Sunday evening In Missouri hss "a
vsnesd 10 Western Ontario. with . very ennoe'
.bls incrsass In intensity. has besn attended !"
nuu.ry,. thunder showers In ths lower lake region
and tho Ohio Valley. and snow In Tho uppa iAA'
region. Rains have also fallen In Isnnssses anu
IN, ..s, Gulf states. and locally in tho mdd'
Atlantic and New England ssaies.
A s,rpnr anti cyclone continues To dominate ue
weather over III, plains stats and The hocU n'un
tain REGION whcrs the lowest October mpna,asd
during the period of observatons we.' s%,.hern
MD1day .,g %oins s1I.a. IN sSI,hs1S Saa'f f.f"
Tho temperature In Eastern dshco "H''.
aoY msn, indicated for russday in Atlantic Coss.
districfs from the CsrounN northwafd. Iso aions
Ohio v.llsy and The eastern portion, Of Tonnessss
and Kentucky. also In me eS. gu. Hstrsc,. by
S9a weather vi. w.n.d.y ..Sn A'naS mnns H rSs 1e.hsr
"wednesday IN tbs Washington foreaSt Hi'tI , Ni ~
;. ~, and cold nd ns bseS ampst.rs Is Drob.ss
q, the end Of tho week. A.. .., n,lS
storm warnings arc d.psysd On ~ s'.s md pe on
~. T.,.s coat Tnsy are also displayed 90 Laxes
Ehe. ontario and Northern ana ConuA '''''''s -'
e.c..ys t~ s,sc,si IseslItia .-Nothsn Nsw s.
England: Rain Tussdv; wedn~dv' p&'" ''''D
s soathsrn New England and Essp Ssc ,,9ssa 1sa:
Rain TassdY tollOIed i, p fair IN ''' "'''
EUtsrn Pennsylvanis. Nov jersey ano De. w.d,ss.
d.y. fair and much colder. A., x..
Western Pennslv.nia and Western NOV ,. L@n
Rain and much colder Tlesday; WedneShV' party
cloudy.
lsc>I sHfcial reoe~d.-Ths following onielA TO ~
ord from ths Weather Bureau shows teinpst .
during tho lnt twenty -four hours. IN c"mpAf"'"
9Th ths corr-pondnz dae OF lsts year:
New-York tribune., 1917-10-30
AUCTION SALES

BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION. | will sell
to-day. at a m. a. Queens Boulevard and Caro-
line Street. Queens. ono PcnnsylVsnia gasolin,
pump one SIS gallon galvanized tank. two 60 gallon
oil tanks. ore fiat top desk. one swivel chair one
portable building, and at $50 a m, AZ Queens
Boulevard and Woodhaven Avenue. I will sell on,
vsnized tank two So gallon oil tanks and one wood
Ell building. ALFRED FREEMAN. Marshal.
FINE COLLECTION OF POSTAGE STAMPS
will DO sold al the Coectors' Club. 100 " 4sn
ct. Nov lst, 1917. al y. m.
WALTER \. SCOTT Auc<ion--r
New-York tribune., 1917-10-30

Hrhs, temperature yesterday. 80 desrses' @ ~
o MI. lowest, a. degress at a m ~. 80
Sr,rs' average for same date last thhy-thfeo
years, so degrees.
sam0 p m....o3 p In ''''
Barometer Readings
sam..so2o p u...So D m ''''-''''
Local sHrcIai forccat-Rain today foIo-I ~
fair In the afternoon, fair and oooer 70 0-in"'o"'
frsh. possiby strong. south WINDS
New-York tribune., 1917-10-30
Limbo Wins Easily

Young Limbo easily outpointed Joe
Tiplitz In a ten-round bout at tho Mill
tsry Athletic Club. Brooklyn, last
night. The winner scored knockoo"h
in the second.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-30
FOR SALE

We ARE SELLING OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT
greatly reduced prces on account o, moving up
town. It viii bs 10 your advantage 10 call on Va
sirnn = sirttn. ts3-4T Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-30
MEETINGS

QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE AMERICAN
.I;ass Y. iI ?. E u Z J. 10y Mthp@ocx. @ s.s, - w. ~"
New-York tribune., 1917-10-30
BUSINESS SCHOOLS
ACCOUNTANCY

Additional Evening Glasses now forming
In Pace Courses preparing for E1ecu.
tive Positions in Business and for
c. p. A. Practice. For Bulletins write:
4. p. Lamphear, Els w. Esd ST., y. Y.
NJ. =. futile. IS Hanson Pi, Brookiyn,
or Pace & Pace. 80 Church ST.. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-30
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY.
a?3d 81. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
Lots OF small size for sale.
once 20 East 2So St.. N. 7.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-30
DIAMONDS

DIAMONDS BOUGHT and SOLD for cash: advics
free BENNETT us Broadway. third 6cor
New-York tribune., 1917-10-30

Bo-iins Ans BiHH'
- A POOL Table M'u !" n
~" pain. suppli.A MAO y
u pru.. 80 uni0s ss0S~
New-York tribune., 1917-10-30
LOST BANKBOOk1

LoST-Ncar Park ava and East eith -. Pssin-
ESQ dog. tan with blsch markings Liberal re-
ward for r-ulrn 10 is East gith 81.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-30
FURNISHED APARTMENTS WANTED
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS

FURNISHED apartments wanted. send dsais.
slawson < Hobbs. 1872 West 72d =.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-30
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

CONNECTING OFFICES on 10th noor. ether to
rothcr or separsts; total, $50 sau.re fcot us<
Of stc-ios-apher ard telephone II desired. Cal
Room 1905. Is East doth st.. OF telephone MuHaI
Hill 1892
New-York tribune., 1917-10-30

LosT.-Bankbook No. $50 OF Dry Dock
Savings Institution. Any person having
claims upon said book Is called upon TO
present the same 10 the bank within thirty
davs, or the said book will be declared
cancelled and a new one issued In lieu
thereof.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-30

WAITRESS -CHANBEnlfAID.-Youn Irsh girl
equal 10 q butler to H., Mss Hefnyu's
Aseney. 10 En. tsd ~. tAird fees. Tslsphoos
tslf Murray HILL
New-York tribune., 1917-10-30

LosT.-Bankbook No. l.10I.sl7 OF Bank
for Savings 2s0 Fourth ave. New York
Payment stopped. Please return book to
bank.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
PIotinss N Venezuela.

II the little Venezuelan government has
been caught in the coils OF German in
trigue. the United states knows how to
80 about the business Of setting It free.
II there Is any remote prospect of a
German submarine base being establish
ed along the Caribbean coast. the Ameri-
can government ought to disregard the
normal Pan-American niceties and SEN
sibilities. and crush the plot with one
sharp blow from its arm.
That such Is the Intention Of the gov.
ernment was indicated yesterday. WASH
ingtRn Is on guard and alert. Our intelli-
gence system. our espionage organiza-
ton. so far has shown high eFder OF
efnciency. It has revealed the yenezue-
Ian affair In time to kill the German plot
before 1t had lowered.
Tho finger Of suspicion for months has
been pointed at Mexico. The German
agents have been active there, that they
have developed considerable strength in
the Carranza administration. has been an
open secret. In Central America plot
tings and counter-plottings have been
boiling over for long time. Colombia
also has been watched narrowly, and
more than one report has come to WASH
ingtan about enemy submarine bases
along the coast. But Venezuela until re-
Gently has 1ot figured in this sinister
Hmelight-
The United States can cope with the
situation. Even II the whole Caribbean
zone is infected with Teutonic intrigue.
the contagion will respond to drastic
treatment. The unstable. Immature
character Of the government OF these ma
tions has long been a danger point to
Pan-American solidarity. II the United
States Is compelled to resort to harsh
measures to enforce its will upon them.
no distrust should be engendered among
the nations of Latin America that really
count. II should not cast a shadow over
Pan-American relations in any way.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
URGES EXPERT Buying
OF RECRUITS SUPPLIES
Holds That Practice of Economy
Should Be Paramount.

At a time when the government is
searching here, there and everywhere for
experts in every department for home de-
fense, let IL not be overlooked that one
of the most important, " not the most
important, is the proper economical pur-
chase Of food supplies for the recruits
and militia.
We venture to say that II the head of
the Commissary Department of the
United States was asked who purcha sed
the greatest amount of food supplies
daily I'm New York for any one eating
establishment that he would be unable
to answer.
To put it another way there are very
few people in New York that can an
swer what hotel or restaurant feeds the
most people and has for ten years every
day in New York City.
The man who does supply the most
food supplies daily in New York is John
Funston, the sole owner of Jacks IA
nous restaurant. In the last twenty
years by careful management Mr.. Dun
ston has made himself considerably more
than millionaire. He is a careful bust
ness man and is a great expert in his
particular line and his service should be
enlisted for the government.
There is no doubt about Mr.. Dunston's
patriottsmt there Is no doubt about his
ablllty and there is scarcely any doubt
out that he would consider an appoint
ment because he can afford to do so as
ne Is independently situated and in more
than one way has shown his patriotism.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
Smclairs Action.

Our CONCENTRATIONS to President A.
Leftwtch Sinclair, OF the Washington
Chamber Of Commerce in his cheerful
sacrifice OF personal homer to aid a pro-
gressive movement.
In placing his resignation as president
OF the organization at the disposal of
the membership Whenever the movement
for merger OF the trade bodies Of
Washington can be effected Mr.. Sinclair
displays splendid public spirit and en-
phasf1es his belief that one large eficient
business organization can best accom-
pnsh the community service that Is now
delegated to three separate units.
It would facilitate the consolidation
which We believe the majority of the
business men Of the city and the best In
terests Of the District demand II the
presidents Of the other trade bodies
would ae1s7t the suggestion made at the
Chamber Of Commerce meeting and orer
their designations.
II such action Is not deemed feasible
or Is construed as an attempt by any one
body to force a unihcation,. at least an
expression on the question from the full
membership OF the other organizations
Is both equitable and timely in the light
OF existing sentiment. The Chamber of
Commerce has spoken through its presi-
dent Let US hear from the other trade
bodies,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03

of such arrangements for receiving the
National Guard at their posts, the sani-
tary arrangements of the camp g.ounds,
equipment of the camp grounds, and OF
matters pertaining to police as may be
delegated to them by coast defense COM
manders- When considered necessary in
the interests OF discipline they will issue
orders to the commanding officers of the
National Guard through the senior in
spector-instructor.
8. The senior Observation-Disclosures will
have entire charge of the execution of
the program of instruction and exercises,
including subcaliber and service target
practice. The method of conducting tar
get practice will conform as nearly as
practicable to that prescribed for regular
troops, but the senior inspector-instructor
Is authorized to make such changes as
cal conditions. The safety precautions
prescribed for regular troops VIII be OBJ
served by the National Guard. After con-
mander the senior inspector-instructo
will make application to the department
commander for the detail during the ex-
erclses OF such regular ofhcers and en-
listed men as may be needed for duty as
Instructors
Preparations by Commanders.
g. (a) The preparations of coast de-
fense commanders should include esti-
mates and acquisitions for such Of the fol-
lowing items as may be necessary, pro-
Vided they are not already available: Ar
rangements for supplying fresh water and
for disposal OF sewage; material for mess
tables, benches. and shelters; building
and equipping shower baths and kitchens;
electric lights in tents, mess shelters,
kitchens, latrines, and exterior camp
lights; lavatory troughs and facilities for
enlisted men to wash soiled clothing; fuel
for mess fires; lime: paulins; garbage
cans; night urinal cans: drinking water
cans; lanterns; incinerators; screens for
kitchens and mess shelters; hire of scav-
engers and extra transportation for mov-
ing baggage expeditiously; additional sub
sistence stores for-i issue and sale, includ-
ing ice; ammunition for subcaliber and
service target practice; target and boats
for towing targets.
(b) Fort commanders will arrange to
have the fuel necessary for cooking at
each company's camp ground prior to its
arrival thereat
(c) Fort commanders will make the
necessary arrangements for officers meet
ing National Guard organizations as they
arrive at the post and for conducting
them to their camp grounds ....' -.
I'D When practicable the National
Guard camp will be provided with a .tele-
phone connected to the post central.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
The Food Administration

There is a curious tang to those
phrases now familiarly banded out by
the experts in food control-'sbresd
grains" booze grains" and fodder
grains"
The Booze grains" OF course, are the
American exports of wheat, which will
be used to manufacture spirituous LIQUORS
abroad The slang phrase is not exactly
Intended to become popular with the
public. 1t expresses a condition hardly
calculated to strengthen the cause OF
the entente in the United States. 1t Is
not to be imagined that the American
public will submit. tamely to all manner
Of food sacrifices and economies when It
knows that such sacrifices mean more
wheat for the distiIlation of whiskey
abroad. That is a point Upon which Brit
ain has utterly failed to meet the de-
mands OF the time-that is, to establish
prohibition during the war period.
The bread grains," which the North
American continent presumably must
furnish the entente according to Food
Administrator Hoover, during the next
twelve months, total 100000 bushels,
and the fodder grains reach 4l6 900. 900
bushels. 1t Is safe to say that Mr..
Hoover's program calls for not less than
the expectation of 1000 100000 bushels of
wheat from North America, a large pro-
portion of which must come from the
United States.
How can we meet this demand2 BY
wheat dilution in various ways; by the
utilization Of bran and other grains 1t
is doubtful even then II We can do It.
Certainly It requires first of all the elimi-
nation of neutrals from the equation, al
though Mr.. Hoover's slate calls for the
provision OF 10000, 900 bushels for Norway,
Sweden, Holland, Denmark, and the other
European states. This Is hardly / per
cent Of the amount that will go to the
United Kingdom. France. Italy, Belgium,
and Portugal. 1t is little wonder that the
neutrals are alarmed over the prospect.
But that We face a condition and not a
theory, a hard law of self-preservation
and not OF benevolence, is obvious
By the cessation of the war, our ex-
port burden will be lightened, although
the allies will be forced to draw heavily
upon US for sustenance no matter what
military fortunes come in the next few
months. II the submarines develop into
an even more formidable menace than
they are at present, the burden. of course,
will be inmeasurably increased.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York, June . The following
Mashingtonians are registered at ho-
tells here:
q Strand-A. NJ. Burklin.
81. Francis-J. c. Calm.
New Vlctoria-H. Z. Cogswell
Mebster-J. H. Hewson.
Martha -Washington-M NJ. Little.
tlanders-H, B. Marcuse, c. S. Moore.
Algonquin-Mrs. ]. B. Pierce.
, Broztell-H. o. Robinson.
Bonita aoNarragansett-Mrs H. St9rgis.
Herald Square-M. Winkler
DAILY
Grand-w. wauIderer. II. D. Dillon.
Coilingwood-W. VI. Wright, jr.
Arlington. NJ. Steese..
broadway Central-Rev. D. r. Cowell,
mrs; D. r. Cowell, B. C. Getsinger, Mrs.
s. Anthony, Navarro; w. w. Bays
Marseilles; Mrs w. E. Brigham, Cum
Derland; A. L. Drew, w. DuntOn, c. II
Ruon, w. NJ. Wright, jr.. Grand; J. J
Fabney. Monticello; r. O'Donnell. P. c
Pearson, H. Anderson, Flanders; Miss Z
=. Philbrook, NJ. Carroll, Murray Hill
Mr. and Mrs. r. C.. Relfe. NJ. Snellings
MN.arlborough; Mrs. r. Wall. Hermitage
MI and Mrs, J. P. Daily, Mrs. H. F. Da-
Vls, Park Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
URGES MORE IMMIGRATION.
Country Must Wake Up Before 1t Is
Too Late.

Editor The Washington Herald: Are
We living IN a FOOLS paradise infatua ted
with Utopian fantasies that we are ap-
preaching idealistfc civilization, when In
fact we are rushing headlong to destruc-
lion? The cry against cheap labor has
elected many q Congressman, while It
has robbed the farms, mines and public
works OF their sufficient supply to meet
The requirements Of the country.
What gain Is II to American labor to
get IS to 80 day, II flour Is 81 a barrel:
beef 10 cents a pound; potatoes "a a
bushel; coal 81 a ton: butter 30 cents a
pound; milk Il cents quart, and onions
Is cents a pound. Drastic laws OF emil
grafton have denuded the country of this
very class of labor the very stokers who
keep the nations basic engines going.
Prohibitive cost Of material has stopped
all public works and will stop all build
ing except for the millionairez, and even
the millionaires whose capital Is invested
In railroads and other public utilities will
have to quit. unless an equitable condi-
tion Is restored between capital and labor,
which II impossible II union labor de-
mands Of Congress to shut out cheap la
Dor from migrating into the country.
The upshot OF all this must Inevitably
be that actual famine and starvation win
face the people as II is now appearing
In far too many places throughout the
country. Let US awake to a realization
Of things and see them as they are, be-
ELIJAH z. KNOTT.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
cONSCRIPTION.

Take from Corschption the sting in the name
IL SGEoS Of Subject and Royllty's shame
Say rather. that Ali will Be given q chance
To seEye As the need Is with hoe or with lance.
Not one but Il true to the Land Of the Free,
Not one here Enoug Us but loves Liberty;
rs the sting IN the word that startles Us all.
And eT'rJ one knows the need for the call!
The Cause Is eno1shlS And er'ry- one knows
Our country has suffered unhearzble blows;
The sins on the seas We dHe not endure
And only CONSUMPTION the evil can cure!
Say that Our Country In her wUrld.reed
Calls eT'ry son that no one may bleed;
And nons will deny her or fail to uphold
Her Banner Of Justice. or proRer his gold.
Take from CONSUMPTION the meaning we hate.
And not o. GAng Us would nov hesitate
To ofer his serVicel All Women and Men
Who would not, that War should menace again
STELLA v. kELLERMAN.