davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-08
Soroems ~TplfcmGngoe.

Sort ipr Grigens llobrllb bapbe
en- Gel &ioenifabSmnnb ira for
itieaige 2anoe begpnot at Somar-
Geibe for at beregne, bpor mango
Merneifer Ser / &irfcligheoen lin
bes poa Sor0en. Nrbei6et blcp al.
brllot, men optogcS otter og err M
aiilllttet. vi sc opnaueoe HcIultn-
ter f%remgaor set, at man life fan
fomnle til bciten1tc Sol; tbi at on-
title eli 6olfetGning t. gr. / set
inore China og / Nirifo err gouifc
umulig.
Notwithstanding fom imioler.
tbs til set Heiltltat, at Soroen be.
boc5 al ca. $500 Willioncr Men'
n%elfer. Seruf or ca. 910 Wiuio-
rer, aItiaa mere ems Salpparten,
hoiat / Niieu, europa fommer
lem Summer 70 meo 40 Wilio-
ncr, mcbclls Mmcrifa fonmer lui,gt
eiter meo 1S2 MiQioner. Ifrifa
bar bare TO Iilliouer Nenneifer
% guitralien meo be omfrinaIig
l~,ggenbe Ger ca, 60 Willionpr.
Gen ii0ite internationale 9crcgnin1
al Soroens Solfcmrngoc fanot
Steo / 1880. Sengang beregneSc
man Soroens Snobpseerantal til
rel 1900 0tiniuner. Taa 80 aar
ifulbe Sorbens @eioIfning bore.
mco 800 Wiuioner Wenneifer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-08

rict al 6cts io%rbcnprrcnoe elepcl
req Nait. $. q. ailoohI opcrroft c
Slicnlaleri al SfoIenS @eitprer
Dir. N}. 8. @ecfmnrL. DC ionmt
fhp. @Icpcr bar ngioo 0ioct Semi
narict ct OtaICri al DR.. y. u
Shmiot. N{oIcrict bIcp mo0tagGi
puu Scmiuorict5 &elne al bet@
%iccbciturcr, Troi. e. Ser. Sobu
i'm ser / 2igbco mc0 Eoit. ailoobI
biCrtcIigc SrO tolfc0e Vetponin'
Qcn al Or. 9ocfmanS %irfc / &c.
minorictS Gicncitc. DR.. 0ecfmnlr
uotultc lin (af til fine tioIigera
Glcuer Tor Den fiTrIi9c Ganfe, lonr
ror iii @ruro for oennc @opc iii
Scminarict for bpao icg bar
Njort / nit Sip % &irfc, Der funbc
Rare iii @oou ior mine Wcomenncs
itcr, tiIfoumcr olcnc @uo 9Grcu",
Ioaoc ban.
Gor3ooa 9litcu bar @~ro0ucnter.
ne TafuItetctS @iTitcr / Wiiono0
Commercial GIlb; Der bolotc5 Ia,
Ter al DR.. @ecfmou poa SfolcnS
%canc % al Ganoibot Oscar 0nffI
pno ao8iers @eQnc.
GromenSfcItcn poo 2lttbcr &c
minor formeoe ii9 lom Ell eufcl
'm1If Ssitiocligbeo aI. 6 Otter.
miooag gaD 6afultetet en- @onfrt
nrcN @raouenternc oa ocrcS (nu'
rareloc liant Gpiuiug6pcrncS Yrc
tier Al Spno6cn Iom 8iritcr. ST
S %bcann6tc icIpc gramen8fciten.
Frof. Z. 8. Colo boIot SnoQona3
bon, huorpoo CpcrrGffclicn al 81
plomernc Ill DC uocraminerc6t
aanoioatcr innht Stch. Giterpoa
Ell HGffc Caller. Vroi. &.
SfoIcn8 @citDrcr I set IioTtc
S%folcaar, taIte ON SEEMS ariint5
% hans aorSfTItclic % u0uifle6c
Sbemoct meo ipccieIt &enbIif poa
% 6e Stuoercn6e. DR.. 6.
y. Stub toltc ODER @mnet: "SESca
T SioIenS @reo" o9 frcmboIot inO
for Stll0rntcrnc at life
'e moteriellc @IG6cr, men ScIlt$
'ar SiOicnS @re0, set piQtiaitc /
5inct. Ncn SclpoplcucIIcnS Gr.
mantte ill., for at man fltn,
Ne bltne RcoIfob til at gipc set til
aanoi0nt Oscar Gbompion
oIic pna alo8ieuS @c0ne oa toffc,
e V}enlabc0crnc % ale Sc andre,
.er honoc pPrct nlco at opnltntrc
q gierc oct bpoaeIiQ Tor Sc Stu
.erclloe oa rcttcoc Ell ipccicl Saf
DIR. Stub % Gnflrltctct8 Qr
ere Ior Den &ciIeoninQ, Sc bop0c
toct Dem for ncrc5 2ip3folo. DR..
9IpiSnfer boIOt SllltninaS.
on % lDite @cIiiqnclien. Gen
SsttlocliQbco ofilutteoe3
reN Winiif % Gang al VrofeSlor
% St. @aul NcniQbco3
tor. "9tpla. S%iocnoe".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-08

beboloe Dem, men benne proteIte.
reoe - ban pilbe life beboIoe mere
erb oe 200 Srancs, lem ban bapoe
operlabt Saaot for Suiannes
Sfplo.
De bar fife blepct enigc cnbnlt.
ga Srlt Bernard melbte, at Mio.
~ocg5borbet pentebe. Wen unoer
oct fortiatte Samppr bar ser to
Werncifer, Ser blep cnige - zine.
mes Sprog bapoe talt, De bapbe let
btnanben inb / Sjplen. 90 lam.
me @iten benteoe Fbilip Jig ct
iubler,be Sa ira 0eniicS ifiplpenoe
9Gber.
20 Maoneber efter ifinneoe 81
len paa WeSiingplaoen opcr. ct mt
&ontor / BEN lille gp: Bernard,
Nanlap & SO ~, og Ben lille Sp3
&lOffer ringebe mltntert til Hbilip3
% Scniies 9rpqllp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-08
Gbao betDoer Napnct
Stam

Snsen anhen SopeoitaS bar bel
iorauoret Noun iaa oitc Tom 9eber.
iferinben al @osporiis. InIagt ON.
firing COS I. SIR. fit benne Soriife So.
Icni Naunet SpianS, % bette Iapn
tom / BRIG igien isrit eiterat Son.
itantiuopel, iom Spen bar bIepct
falot eiter aonitantin Den Store,
1880 e. SIR, bar fommet rent / Sor.
iaIb % bar bIepet beriet af paIafiife
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-08

og laa iremoeIes. Gngong pil Wag.
ten opbere meo at tunre giGIbe for
Het; og ba bill man taffe benz iom
nor ptlllge til at brinse Oct itore 81.
Ter.
&rttian Eftergaarb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-08
Sra preiteifo!erne.

SIutninqSiciterne / 6rcoo95 "a,
Sen norife SpuoocS 2uther Scn1i
mar / SamIine % pno Sen Norcnc
sc airfcS Scminar i Ct Inthorl
0arf hapoc ocuuc @ana Ell iTrc
GEN @~ctnouina; set bar ucnllla d
iioite Grdmcn5icitcr, Iom blcu holo'
roo oi5ie Sfolcr iom Sen norifl
CpuoocS Grcitcifolc" % Gen Ioc
erc0c airfe@ NrcitcifoIc". Sra M
al, cler rettcrc: ira ~ieritfomurn0J
Ssrhag, "a Sen norifc Spnohc, Den
Toreneoe airfe % SouQc3 SpnoOl
faI ioreucS I'll ct SirtcIamimN.
riI oi5ic 0rcitcifoIcr bIipc iIonct
inmmcu til Ell S%GrcnuitaIt, ionl
Q~rcitcifoIeu for Sen norif- luther
fife Sirfe / @mcrifa". Gen me
NrItaIts Naun bIipcr 9nther tbeo-
lcaiife Senriuar. Gen uorifc Spu.
poeS 2utber Semiltar bIcp grrm0.
Iagt I 1876 % SEN 6orcncoc Sir
fcs Semiuar 1890. @eo ii0it.
rPnnte EreiteifoIc er ser / 6e q
Gar, Sen bar eriitcrct, blcpcu no.
cramiueret 553 tb~coIogiifc aanoi
batter. SieIec en- forIcoen Gng
flIoerht @rroirttcIIc al iihimppr'
tp ScnirorS Gicnbom, er ocnuc5
@rroi, in%obcinttct Troic5ioriouoct,
S3O3, 202, % alocle& giGl6irit.
Sra 2lttber Seninor bIco ioar
iloerominerct ~fsIqcuoc: Sen tbco
retiifc gfoeIina, grtbur 8. Dor
lang, GHiI q @rcitbcr, @oltcr s.
&npperitno; ira bcu prattiifc Ii6a'
ling: Selmcr s. SaagelicrL 81.
Serbtnnnb Segg, anute SSenior
@iImnr 81. 2icr, 6ermon g.
@orbbn, ScnrD 5. Ecterion % C3'
q S%bompIon.
De fra Sen Sorene6e Girfe8 &c.
mirnr u6eIamincrche tbeoIoQiifc
&anhihotcr % bereS 8irfepIobic
iom Preiter er Tom feIger: grcl
gnoeriou, NIireo g. Nnocrion,
SeattIe, @aIb.; Casper Iif, Ina,
ccrtcs, 8nib.; Oscar @ocfc, Gla.
renee 2. @cnIon @uIota, Mont.
Stepben Gale, Sutloof, Canada;
arltte @ierneS, Sclmcr N%ongcuion
.Grlbcrtion, Mont Carl Sonion,
SDiit Current, Gan; s. &. @u,
18th, 0conomomoc, @i8.; &. 5.
Siotngitonc, Nfnplcton, Winu.; g.
y. Vathre, Bancouoer, g. G.;
%ert NclIor, Ser ifoI penoe til
bagc I'll China, bpor ban cr iebt %
rpporcn; bans To0cr cr / China,
s. 6. Sflono, aincoio, San; Ole
81. Cren, 2orimore, g. 9, @ictor
Nctcrion, Ibcrcrombie, q. .; 6
Staualnnb, 0iafiS, Winu.
o,c>, o." .,,;" ~" 81" m Hot
e m mos,,;, sY', ~,
S,,'t'y0'"8'pp"
hoTn. a., on %'0~'''lt't" Utyo
Io9oc Oi&ic in0crIig poo 6icrtc fla.
ria at Ielgc / $cIu Sooipor % u6.
iFrC l$rritcniprriunru mos SirrIin
-, ,9.s; ",''"' "'S' Mi''lt'g
w. '1.,S =" @~'''e'py''oeo
.b,,r,-. on> go ''' t''p'"'9
ans '',Tg,y "nTo V"o, '"'H'
Us Nv '.~1poto''try SoI'r'"
$50, |' ~~'tO1I'U' F''I'ot {" t'0
~ LUZ "~,o'.oSou9 F''I'e8lSr'
on '9,1' @,",.,,"l'''S ''II1'gr' ~
>p'IH,"'' "[' "oo'''t II
'o,,'.l"'' p''"t 'l <"'y' 0o'ti nan
1890 ,"t' u "'Co '''.'' SIal
= n " 70. %,
The evening world., 1917-12-14
BRITAIN WARNED
OF 100000 FRESH
FIGHTERS IN WEST
Col. Repington Says Germans
Are Planning Their Su-
preme Effort.

LONDON. Dec. tive must ex-
pect half a million fresh German
fighters on the west front and many
more guns and aircraft" declared Col.
Repington. tho Times military ex-
pert, In an article to-day. omphati-
cally warning the nation that Ger
many is preparing her supreme mill
tary effort there.
Owing TO the Russians disinte-
grafton and tho Italian defeats" he
declared. "tho enemy Is able to put
larger forces than over on the French
front.
There has been much evidence
already OF intensive transport OF
troops from tho east. There are now
l5o German divisions (about $3.50 900
men) OH the west front, and about
seventy-nine divisions (about 1,lS5, 900
men on the east.
From the Inter number all those
between nineteen and thirty-flve are
being withdrawn for service on the
Franco British front. Perhaps some
complete divisions will follow. It is
possible too that Austro- -Hungarians
will go TO France,
German headquarters has probably
decided there is no danger 20 be
feared from Russia for some time
and that II is important to settle tho
western Allies prior 10 Russla's re-
oovery and the concentration OF
Americans In France.
There Is the greatest danger In
tho next six months. The Central
Powers, beset by want and exhaus-
tion OF reserves, may strike more
quickly than We know.
The long German defensive in the
west must be regarded as ended,
"Germanys relnforcements will COM
pei France to use her classes OF 1918
and 1919, and to postpone any with
drawal order. They viii force us TO
provide u steady stream Of drafts for
the coming year 70 increase our
divisions aileld,
Britain needs AT least million
men to maintain her existing forces
during 1918.
THE Allied forces In France are
not enough TO promise victory In
ambitious ofrensiyes. Never has there
been tho superiority in numbers
necessary TO a victory.
in sending so many troops 10 dis
tant theatres we have made bad use
OF our forces. Reconsideration OF
distant operations Is necessary and
pressing. There are enough troops
there TO turn tho scale In France. II
is unavaIling to occupy Jerusalem
the main 'front.'
The evening world., 1917-12-14
Losses Heavy on Both sides on the
Italian Line.

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTHERN ITALY. Thursday, Dec.
10 (by Associated Prcss) The latest
Austrian attacks around Col. Bcrctta
were made In force, the enemy In
fantry advancing repeatedly. The
Italians temporarily we're drawn back
slightly at one point, but quickly re-
gained most Of their positions.
The baltic for control OF the
strategic points on Col Beretta Ia per-
slstent and desperate. The losses on
both sides are heavy.
The backward season continues TO
bo an important factor. A downpour
In the last two days has filled the
Piave, which had nearly run dry. OBJ
lltorating the water barrier with the
enemy trenches only. A few hun
drcd yards away tho water in the
inundated section along the lower
Piave also had fallen from five feet
TO foot. The rains again made the
river u fairly deep barrier and the
inundated section again effectively
flooded.
Taking advantage Of the low water
tho Austrians occupied villa near
the Lagoon Of Venice, in the vicinity
OF Boro Cavilino. Tho Italian de-
stroyer Sauro managed TO work into
the lagoo and landed n party OF sail
Ors, who destroyed the villa, toget her
with tho telephone and machine guns
which had been installed.
The evening world., 1917-12-14
Hard Fighting at the Cnpo siIe
BridGehcnd Reported by Rome.

WASHINGTON. Dec H.-Austro-
German operations aiming at the
penetration Of the important coastal
region Of tho Venetian lagoon in
Italy, have been frustrated with
heavy losses y tho invaders, official
dispatches from Rome to-day an
nounCcd.
Heavy fighting took place at tho
Capo Silo Dridgehead, during which
the Austro-Germans after temporary
success were Counter-attacked by
the Italians and driven of. Thsy
repeated their attack with frequent
successive waves or massed troops.
but were ablo to reach only part OF
tho defcnsCS, from which Ihay
eventually were expelled by tho ltnl-
ians. Tho enemy operations were
The evening world., 1917-12-14
N N'ERS ARE BOARDING
GOODS. IS CHARGE,

Victor Murdoch OF Kansas. who Is
conducting the Federal Trade Com
mission attack on food proflteers. got
after tho canning industry to-day
with a club and disclosed boarding
practices.
Reports received by the Commission
indicate that canned goods arc being
stored with some meat packers who
are not In the canned goods business
and that these goods arc being
boarded.
We arc discovering" said Com
missioner Murdoch. to-day. "that GER
tam Gamers OF this country are turn
ing into a lot Of unadulterated blood
suckers on the public. Their method
OF gouging out -Kaiser's tho Kaiser
himself IN unprlncipled breaking OF
formal agreements, These Gamers are
not living up to their contracts with
the wholesalers and jobbers and they
are scizinE upon the present situation
TO soak the trade. Where they have
contracted to furnish n wholesaler or
Jobbcr certain amount OF canned
goods, they are furnishing only per.
ccntagc OF the amount and telling the
trade thar the remainder has had "a
he turned over for Government use
However. they have bungled In over
looking or forgetting the fact that thc
Federal Trade Commission has on filt
copies OF all the contracts they made
with the wholesalers last spring.
These practices on the part OF Tho
cnnncrs are absolutely unJustiiiablo
Every Gamer caught with tho goods
| will have to deal with me-
The evening world., 1917-12-14
DECLARES CHILDREN ARE
FREEZING IN COLD HOMES.

Tho pressure OF complaints on
Senators has become so acute that
they were the subject OF debate.
Senator Smith OF Michigan declares
children are dying OF cold in the
Northwest from lack OF fuel to keep
thom warm and that naval cruisers
could not make their best tlmo be-
cause OF the inferiority OF their fuel
The situation was described as
especially serious in tho Middle West.
New England and the South.
. "Fiftesn per cent. Of the coal be.
.inp sold 10 non eorbustibie. Tho
Government officials IN charge OF this
situation are utterly incompetent to
deal with II. The cruisers OF the
navy are not able to make their best
time or give their best service be-
cause the fuel furnished IL inferior
The business OF distributing coal has
The evening world., 1917-12-14

been 'sssn su' ~ ~ hands ~ those
rha snos hos a. hssdis g. Thia 10
mistake. sni q gfsit fssponHbilig
fss's m sotnsbody"
senator Hhaffgth NJ Colorado So
isffupisd Mf smith ~ ssy mat tbsr
we're more than sso.oso. .00o.O 900 tons
of coal tied up IN tho soi % hi'
state ana WyosnirE ard IN public
lands withdfawn h0m tntfy,
senator rittmah ~ Nevada
charged the coal shortage 20 the lack
~ transportation fs0illuss
Where does the fault Ne for this
sltuAtion7" A-ksd Benhtor Pomsrens
of Ohio.
The evening world., 1917-12-14
TAGE HANDICAPS WORK OF CLEARING AVA Y SNOW

iavofsd by exceptional ~eathcr.
hica has caused tho water 10 tts
inund1ttd fssiDHs go -" sH 80
tremsiy NV nafk
Between the lifenta and Piave
Rivers, where tho greater Auatros
DsSman forcea are belng nas4ed.
under command ~ Gen. Won llolou
IN tha western and Oen. Krvbstin IN
the eaStsrn sector. artillery firing IL
particularly active
The evening world., 1917-12-14
GERMAN SUBMARINE
HOLDS UP SPANISH SHIP
Speeds Away When Menaced by
Coast Artillery After Half
Hour Search.

PARIS. Dec. 1.-THE Spanish steam
ship Prcferida while steaming along tho
coast OF Portugal was stopped by
German submarine says the correspond
ent at Madrid OF Information
The officer OF the Y boat made a half
hour Inspection Of the Spanish vessel
but left hurriedly when the submarine
was menaccd by the Coast Artillery
The evening world., 1917-12-14
Violent Artillery Actions on Part Of
French Front

PARIS, Dec, 1.-THE War Office
communication to-day is as follows:
"Thore were violent artillery ac-
tlons In tho region OF Malsons DO
Champa gnc East OF the Suippos
and In Alsacc, southeast OF Csrnuy.
we raided enemy trenches.
ION tho remainder OF tho front
there Is nothing to report"
The evening world., 1917-12-14
berlin Reports British Failure 90
ReEain Duilecourt Trenches.

BERLIN, Dec. "a (via London).--
British troops endeavoring TO recap
ture the trenches they had lost 10
the cast OF Bullecourt, on the Cam
brat battlefront, were beaten back
yesterday, the German General Staff
announces,
On the front OF Duke Albrecht, in
Eastern France, the French artillery
fire increased.
The evening world., 1917-12-14
BERLIN REPORTS
BIG GUN BATTLE
ON ITALIAN FRONT
Timely Rain Again Turns the
Pilve River Into Good
Water Barrier.

BERLIN. Dec. ~ tvln Lonion).-At
Isolated points between the Brenta
and plavc Rivers. In Northorn Italy,
The German war once announced
to-day. violent artillery fire supported
minor operations.
The evening world., 1917-12-14
BROOKLYN CALLS FOR 1000 MEN
TO REMOVE SNOW.

The Brooklyn Street Cleaning De-
partment said II needed 1000 men and
was doing the best It could with i,lO0
regulars and $50 extras. Policemen
were assigned TO call on 1000 men
whose names appear on the civil Ser
Vice lists as available laborcrs, but
returns from this source were not
satisfactory.
Overhead electric wires Of oil kinds
were blown down and many plate
glass windows were smashed by the
gale.
Lodging houses in the Bowery and
elsewhere were bcsiegcd and had to
turn many away The Municipal
Lodging House Accommodated l3s men,
thirty-ono women and seven children
with sleeping quarters and breakfast.
Fifty OF the men consented to taka
street cleaning jobs this morning
In Central Park an elephant was
drafted into service to drag plough
and clear Il path for children who
storm or no storm, wanted TO visit the
SEQ, A large force Of park employees
went to work sweeping tho main
paths. In the hollows the snow was
waist deep,
Mrs. Martha Meek. with two chill
dren, started from Brooklyn at S
o'clock last night 10 go to Nonkcrg.
| At o'clock I'm the morning she fOun 4
| herself stranded in a stationary troll
| lev car near Van Cortlandt Park. The
| conductor battled through the biz.
zard 70 telephone and notified the
police OF Nonkcrs, who sent a patrol
/ 10 rescue the woman and her children.
| They spent the rest OF the night In
The evening world., 1917-12-14
Order Supply for Holidays.

BOTsFORD.--GEo. o. BOrSFoRD,
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway, ooth st. Time
later.
GoEIZ.--EyELYS GoETzz.
Funeral services from CAMPBELL
FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway. sots
st., Saturday, s p. NJ.
yIALLH--- Suddenly. Dec. -. wTLLIAt.
HENRY. late husband OF May Y. vialls
at his residence. tlg W. lipth Of,
Funeral arrangements later.
wASHBJ RS.-JOHN wAsHBURN.
Funeral services from Campbell IL
FUEERAL CHURCH. Broadway. osth
st., Friday. II o'clock, auspices Actors
Fund.
The evening world., 1917-12-14
AZ Hsiissy Leave. In Gsvmss Array
suspeaded.

ZURICH. Dec. iJ.--Latsst indiess
tion that Uermany II preparing her
.uprsns effor, IN a military offensive
was furnished In word from Derlin
day that ali holiday leave of Ger
man soldiers has been suspended.
The evening world., 1917-12-14
were depleted OF largo parts OF thel
usual population.

usual population.
Traffic conditions throughout the
Bronx were thrown into chaos by the
storm, with tho exception OF tho sub
way. Stalled trolley cars, stalled au-
tomobllcs. knee deep drifts, frozer
shoes on the elevated lines all com
bined TO tlo up the entire borough
carly to-day. Tho drive 10 open UP
the streets began when Arnold y.
MacStay, Deputy Street Cleaning
Commissioner for the Bronx. got on
the Job before daylight with 800 OF
his emergency crossing men, 700 vol
unteer workers and 800 wagons,
The elevated was crippled up TO s
o'clock this morning. when Its ser
vice began to approach normal. The
Williamsbridge division Of tho sub
way. which has been in operation
only few months, proved blessing
20 that district. Tho people who had
formerly been obliged 20 walk long
distances 10 the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford Railroad stations
when surface lines wclo blocked,
were to-day ablo TO get to work without
much trouble. The subway put on
extra trains and, although II was
jammed with double the usual num-
Der OF passengers. managed TO get
them downtown.
The evening world., 1917-12-14
Congress 30 Adjourn Next Tuesday
for Xmas Recess,

WASHINGTON, Dec, 4,-Congress
will adjourn for the annual Christmas
recess next Tuesday, under a tentative
ugrcemcnt 10y leaders to-day
The evening world., 1917-12-14
NhToR smtrH FAvoRs
DRAFTING or MINERS.

There was a conspiracy between
some coal operators 20 mako coal
scarce 40 that The pflco would In
crease" ho said. II know tina, 20 bc
true. Somo coal operators refused to
deliver coal unless tho prico nHed by
the Government was exceeded was
told yesterday that tho Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad had half OF its cars
loaded and tied up on the tracks at
various places. The Governor OF
ohio commandecred somn of this coal
yesterday. The President OF the Ohio
University wired mo last night thst
u he did not oct coal by Monday his
institution would have 20 close down
and tho 5000 students there would
be sent home.
"The railroads are somewhat TO
blame and the operators and tho
miners. II " n shame that tho people
OF Ohio, with coal all around them
and under them. should have to suffer
for fuel. hope the Senate Committee
on Manufactures will get at the mys-
terry OF this coal shortage"
Senator Smith Of Michigan said he
would draft tho men In the mines and
put them into the military service TO
produce coal. lie would then dis
tribute tho coal to the rich and poor
alike.
Senators Simmons and overman OF
North Carolina were urged by citizens
Of their State TO secure coal for Char
lotte, Kings Mountain. Lumberton.
and other communities. They called
upon Mr.. Garfield and urged him to
take steps to prevent suffering In
those towns. Mr.. Garfield said that
plenty OF coal was on the way to
North Carolina cities and should
reach there In time to save those In
distress.
The evening world., 1917-12-14

tF,cr ,h. phi'iLsl,hla Evglins IeIssf,l
She--I notice the i"sh'uhs can 'or
checks this season. 90,
Tbs Rrnte-I notice that the fash
ions always call for checks'
The evening world., 1917-12-14

The uulnins That Does Not Affect Head
b. au-o " ''f fH.. ana laIAf,ft ciivrt Ia ~
TlYI BWONp QulNiNE can ne 'ess1 5y 5n,,
one N1tlplt ossiug neEroanSa or uBgns ih iS.
", GROVES sisaa.uIs q On VA, S0s,--Adt,
The evening world., 1917-12-14
WESTERN NREFINgR CONTRACTED
FOR ENTIRE HAWAIIAN CROP.

t sprockois stated that George 81
Rolph. the San Francisco sugar rcnner
who is one ~ three American mem
bers of tho International suRnr Com.
mlttee named by Hoover. had con-
tractcd for the entire output Of Hawaii
plantations
His price OF twenty-five cents lehs
= hundred pounds than the Now York
price for imported sugar gave Rolph
an advantage OF s1,bOO.o0O a year over
us, his rivals" said Spreckels.
sprcckels testified that Pacific Coast
rofiners could operate at an advan-
tagc over Eastern rcfincrs because OF
price fixing by tho international Sugar
Committee appointed by Food Ad-
miniAtTator Hoover.
The committee ls composed OF
George NJ. Rolph, general manager of
the Callfornia-Hawaiian Sugar REIN
ting Company and director OF tho
Sugar Division OF tho Food Admi MIS-
tration; Earl A. Baost. President OF
the American Sugar Refining Com
pany; William A. Jameson. President
or tho Arbuckle Refining Company;
vSlr Joseph Todd-White. a refiner OF
London, and J. Ramsey Drake. a Lon .
don sugar merchant.
Last summer. Mr.. Spreokels testi-
ned. when the refiners agreed TO pur-
chase through the international Com
mittee tho Eastern prices were placed
az 5000 for imported raw sugar and
Pacific Coast prices wcro to be 25
cents a hundred pounds less on all
imported sugars whatever tho price
set for the East. This gave an ad-
vantage to tho Western rcfiners get
Ting supplies from Hawaii.
CITES Of cold and suffering for lack OF
coal are pouring in on many Senators.
who wcro not backward In repeat
ing the complaints and demanding
drastic action to get coal into frecz-
Ing districts.
The evening world., 1917-12-14

Dodge Manufacturing Company-Reg-
ular quarterly dividend of lie per cent,
on common stock and an extra dividend
Of per cent, both payable Dec. q TO
stock record Dec e, also IN per cent
on preferred stock, payable jan &
The evening world., 1917-12-14

Northern Securities Company-Annual
to stock record Dec ~
The evening world., 1917-12-14
CHICAGO CORN MARKET,
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

Royal Baking Powder Company-Ex-
ira dividend OF 2 per cent. in addition TO
regular auartcrly dividend Of per cent.
on common stock. also IN per cent on
preferred, all payable Dec IL TO stock
record Dec 10.