davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08
xxx
Kansas Conference Standing
Rose Maiden

The Normal Mixed Chorus assisted
by the Normal Orchestra will present
Cowens' Rose Maiden, on Thursday,
December goth, at S:15 o. M, in the
Normal Auditorium.
This is the most tuneful and melo-
dious number ever presented by the
Normal Chorus. The soloists will be
Helen Pestana, Soprano; Elma
Creighton, Mezzo Soprano; A. G..
TODD, Tenor and Lyman D. Wooster,
Bass.
Mr.. TODD kindly contributes his
fee to the Student Friendship War
Fund now being raised at the Fort
Hays Normal. The entire proceeds
Xxx
The basketball season at the Fort
Hays Normal is now in full swing.
Coach Blunt Speer has the material
for good varsity team. The Tiger
machine will be built around Rex
Welty as center. Last year as a
Freshman, Rex was given the cap
talncy of the Arkansas second bas-
ketball team. Speer is expecting
great things from him this season.
Two of last years regulars are again
in school, Captain Ira Spencer guard !;
and ex-captain Raymond Welty,
guard. The two Weltys and Spencer
all hail from Hill City. Two of last
years sub-forwards, Robert Spencer
and Granville Hays are available.
Speer will also have Paul Gross and
Ben Westbrook two of the stars of
the Hays High School five for four
years.
In BasgalPs new store building the
art department will have charge of a
Gift Shop" Friday and Saturday,
December 13 and 18th. Many use
full and artistic gifts are being made
by the students of the art department
for the shop. Nothing will be priced
at more than one dollar and there
will be many pretty things for TWEEN
ty-five cents. The gifts are such
that they can be substituted for the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08

Champions.
Every student and faculty member
of the Fort Hays Kansas Normal
school has an increase Of at least two
inches chest expansion this week. The
Tigers event over the top" for an
ever-victorious season and the Kan
sas Conference Championship.
Seven games wins.
Coach "Bunt" Speer is the recip-
lent of the ccngratulation of every
one
Captain Ralph Archer is accepting
the good words of all the students
and the faculty.
xxx
THE HONOR ROLL
Captain Ralph Archer, Great Bend,
Senior.
Center
Rex Weity, Hill City, Sophomore.
Right Half.
Lynn Ordway, Damar, Sophomore.
Right End.
Ben Westbrook. Hays, Freshman.
Left Half.
Robert Drummer, Ransom, Freshman.
Left Tackle
Wiley Compton, Ray, Freshman.
Fuilback.
Paul Gross, Hays, Freshman.
Quarterback
Arthur HemphiIl, WaKeeney, Fresh
man.
Left End.
Clair Wilson, Hays, Freshman.
Right Tackle.
Harold CiIliIand, Hill City Sophomore
Right Guard
Raymond Welty, Hill City, Senior.
Left Guard.
Robert Spencer, Hill City, Freshman.
Left Guard
Granville Hays, Prairie View, Fresh
man.
Half and Guard
Philip Hargitt, Quinter, Freshman.
Right Guard
Ira Spencer, Hill City, Junior.
Left End.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08
rhouoht Some overlooked.

A party of friends was gathered
New Years day. After the wine had
been passed around there were two
glasses left on the tray untouched.
Just as we were about to drink my
brother-in-law said, ''Wel1, folks, here's
to happy days" His little daughter,
who had been watching the whole per-
Torrance, pointed to the glasses on
the tray and said, Daddy, whose hap
py days are these ?"-Chicago Tribune.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08
No Work About II.

Virginia, six years old, had some
pretty patchwork pieces. She was en-
gagged in the wonders of making a quilt
Sunday morning she started to work
on it, and mother demonstrated, tell
ing her that one must not work on
Sunday. But, mother" protested Vir-
ginia, this isn't work. like to DO it,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08
Perfectly Clear

Prelim Question - Describe the
manufacture OF a barometer and ex-
plain its action st different levels"
Brilliant Answer-''To make q baron
eter, close a glass tube at both ends.
and pour mercury IA. II you take If
up mountain it goes up. II you take
1t down a mountain 1T goes DOWN
Widow
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08

The German metod of evacuating a
town IN Belgium or France Is de-
scribed by eye witnesses Of the pro
ceeding as follows: First the pOpula-
ton is assembled IN some hall or
some neighborhood, under guard
That means everyone, men women
and children, rich and poor. Then
the German officers go through the
houses pick out such things as they
care for-pictures, object of art mu-
steal instruments and the Ike and
these things are carefully packed and
sent TO Germany. Then the private
soldiers are sent into loot and cloth
ing, furniture, carpets and hang1ngs
are taken and sent back TO Germany.
Afterwards the houses are stripped OF
woodwork, rough furniture and any
articles that may be of use IN the
trenches for fuel or other comfort,
and finally, as fast as q house IS
stripped, a chunk of dynamite Is
placed IN the center Of the building
and the place Is wrecked--CapitaL
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08

Day Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Parker had
as dinner guests: Miss White, Miss
Fitz Hugh, Miss Cecilia Dorney, Miss
Elsie May Smith, Mr.. Roberts, Mr..
Ralph Reed OF Camp Funston, Serg.
Hunter.
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
BeIlman Miss Frieda Helm and Miss
Elsie Mae Smith entertained Wednes-
day with a six o'clock dinner, Miss
Sarah VanAntwerp, Mr.. Howard Har
old, Mr.. Morris Mock and Mr.. Ed
Writ.
Miss Rachel Lucille White and
Miss Frieda Helm spent the Thanks
giving vacation with Mrs. Ralph Hill
ton at the Experiment Station.
Miss Elsie Mae Smith entertained
Miss Frieda Helm, Mr.. Mock and Mr..
| Ralph Albert Sunday evening, at
the home of Mrs. Bellman.
Announcements have been re-
ceived of the marriage ofLieut Donald
| Franknberger to Miss Marjoria Claire
| Yeargin, Thursday, November %,
1917, Miami, Okla. Lieut.. Franken-
berger will be remembered as a for
! mer Normal student.
In studying the potato, Miss Eau
| bion's Domestic Science class has dis
covered some interesting things in
connection with the potato and the
conservation of food
One of the most effective means of
| conserving the wheat supply, thus
aiding our government and our allies
and incidentally conserving our cash
resources, is the more liberal use of
potatoes in the family diet, substitute
ing them as far as possible for bread
/ Potatoes, of course, contain q great
| deal more water than does bread,
but in starch and energy one medium
| equal to two slices of bread weighing
one ounce each.
The potato should not be consider
| ed a vegetable but a breadstuff. such
1 as wheat and other Similar grains.
Its food value should not be con-
fused with that of many green vege-
tables with which it is usually CLASH
fied and which are valuable chiefly
for the minerals they contain In
fact, the potato, by its Importance in
the diet of mankind the world over is
entitled to share with bread the title
! of "staff of life'
Since the potato is such an import
ant article of food and since the gov
| II.
| more potatoes and less wheat bread
it is essential that the potatoes be
| cooked in the most economical way.
The most comon way of preparing DO
tatoes for the table is pare and boil,
but this is also the most expensive
way, because a part of the food value
is lost in the pairing, and a part is
boiled out of the potato. Unless the
water is used this is lost 1t would
be better to steam the pared potato
as there would be no loss except from
pairing. However, the most economic.
al way of preparing potatoes is tx
either boil with the jackets on OF
bake. Possibly baking is the mos
economical way of all as there is alb
solutely no food value lost and il
properly washed before baking, the
skins which will serve as bulk car
be eaten.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08
Not SearY

The borrower cannot be scared OF
Dy reading the physicians who assert
that borrowed articles spread disease.
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08
THE GARDEN OF ALLAH

''No one but God and I knows what
is in my heart"
Twilight was falling over the Sa-
nara Underneath a jameion tree.
overlooking a winding track in the
sand, down which a camel driver was
disappearing, leaving behind him the
faint echo of his monotonous song,
sat~a woman. You would have called
her beautiful woman who knew
what sadness was, from the look
which yelled her face.
A moment before she had kissed
her boy and watched the servant car
ry him into the house-but now she
was looking over the desert thinking.
As she looked the mounds of sand
and the hills in the distance faded
away. She saw the years rolled
away. She saw, as one would upon
a stage, those happenings that had
gone before.
She saw him, as she had first met
him on the edge of the desert-a man
shrouded in mystery, sad in the midst
Of pleasure, silent and reticent. She
saw him as she had seen him many
times before the mosque, the faintest
flicker of bitterness playing about his
lips as he heard the moaning of pray
er from within and turned his back
on the sound.
She saw him as he had appeared
that day upon the river bank, when
the gilt wooden crucifix had become
uncovered. She saw the fire of mad
ness that sprang into his eyes, and
she heard again the muttered oath
as he cast it from him into the turgid
stream.
She saw him avoided in his power
by men. and walking silently and
alone as If there was no one upon
the earth who might understand what
hung about his throat. She saw all
that had taken place in the years af-
ter they had met.
Once more they were in the lone
some reaches of the desert togther,
and night had fallen. It was said of
the waste of sand around them that
the Arabs came there to forget-and
it seemed that he, too, had forgotten,
for they had been supremely happy.
Then once more she suffered as she
had suffered when she learned of the
memory that had haunted him during
all his silent days.
Again the monastery walls con-
front them. Again the old, white
beared monk pushed upon the creak-
ing, heavy door Again he stood be-
side her, looking up into her eyes and
in his eyes she read peace and under
standing. Again she bent down, as
she bent down that day, and pressed
her lips against his brow Again she
saw him turn and enter the gate,
which closed between them forever.
As she sat beneath the jamelon
tree, and gazed over the desert, and
thought these thoughts, the voice of
another Arab driver of camels came
floating up to her, and the vision fad
ed And her heart joined with his
lips in the words of the song:
NO one but God and knOwSwhat
is in my heart"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08
No Letup.

'sYour daughter has a remarkable
voice" "Tm glad you like it. What
do you think remarkable about It'll"
ats endurance. Free Press.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08
Give a Waist for Christmas

Give a Waist for Christmas
Perhaps there may be appropriate gift
than waistS-but we haven't discovered If. Bear in
mind that it not only makes delightful gift but is
practical. This in itself is of much importance in
git giving; for this year, before has such
emphasis been placed upon giving of practical gifts
We are showing waists from 81 TO $3.50.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08

Cards have been received announc-
ing the marriage OF Miss Myrtle
Brandt to Mr. Oscar Olson Of Rus
sell, at the home OF the brides par
ents Ia MoreIand.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08

At = O'eIoek On Thanksgiyiins
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08
IF YOU GIVE A
Practical Gift
YOU GIVE DOUBLY

The whole country is resembling with that
thOught-Give Practical Gifts-and it is only right
that you should. What is more, those whom YOU
give such gifts will appreciate them most and get
more genuine pleasure out of such gifts.
This store is ''chock full' of Practical Gift Civ
ing Things Come in and let US show you how MANY
gift problems can be solved here.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08

Chloe and Edna Dearborn and Fan
ME Davenport spent Thursday visit
ing friends at the Normal and attend
ed the football game.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08

Announcement is made of the mar.
rage Thursday, November 29th, OF
Miss Anna Click and Mr.. Harvey
Fades at PIainvilIe- Miss Click at
tended Normal during the summer
term '16.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08

Day Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Parker had
as dinner guests: Miss White, Miss
Fitz Hugh, Miss Cecilia Dorney, Miss
Elsie May Smith, Mr.. Roberts, Mr..
Ralph Reed OF Camp Funston, Serg.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08

Martin Peterson of Ellis, was in
town to see the Cooper-Normal foot
ball agme.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-31
FOR SALE CHEAP.

FOR SALE CHEAP. Two 4 H. P. Boilers. One 12 H. P. Boiler. One 16 H. P. Boiler. Two 6 H. P. Boiler.
 DARLING & DEAN CO. RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP. Front St. 8 doors west of Alaska
 Bank. We do tke best
 CLEANING
 PRESSING
 ALTERING (
 REPAIRING Ladies and Gentlemens Clothes. Anything in the UUe of Job work at the Industrial Worker Oface. Satisfaction assured. GET THE NEWS RIGHT. REAi' THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-31
We are using Moonlight water in the Elite Bath House.

Yesterday was Memorial Day and official flags were half masted until noon when again the national colors were flying from the tops. There were no ceremonies of any kind. The Pioneer Women with a great deal of kindly foresight made flow CTS for many days previously and decorated the graves yesterday in the Belmont Point graveyard. The banks, public offices and stores for the greater part were closed, al- though now and then one would open to meet an emergency case. The saloons were open all day, but it is not likely that the holiday business showed any very big in- crease in that trade.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-31

Practically everything now in this section in the way of industrial activity is hanging fire, pending the arrival of supplies etc Witk the exception of the Pioneer Mining Co.,, which is making great head way for hydraulicking in full bla''t
 most of the mining companies, espe
 cially the dredges will not get started before the opening of na- vigation. Many of the d:edges bring their crews in with them, or have done so in former years and Julian promised to do the same , thing this year for the Osborne dredge, which by the way Is being overhauled. The Julian camp was moved down last year. The road work all waits appropriation orders from either Washington CT Juneau, for the territorial road commis- sion or the Alaska Road Commits sion as the case nay be. The fact that the Sanke river HNrbor. in- serted in military ei 'ergency ap> propriation in the Rivers and liar bors Bill is certain to pass. how ever does not near necessarily that anything but Dre,.ratnry work will be done this season. One rell- able informant says that Jarmuth will the season construct a dredge and that the necessary money has been raised for that purpose. An other report, how reliable cannot be said. intimates that Protopapas has been able to secure capitals in terest in his dredging proposition. The disposal of the Greenberg pro- perties to the Alaska Mines Corpo- ration is the biggest deal that has been as yet put through in long while and gives the former company title to some of the finest placer ground in Alaska.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-31

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. REAj THE WORKER. t.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-31

FOR SALE:-Furniture of two Rooms. - Rooms for rent GA Snap. For particulars apply Mrs. A. G. Oliver, 321 First Ave. Call between 12 and p.m
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-31
SPRING TIME IS HERE

For the best work in tailoring see us. We make alterations. We do cleaning, pressing and re- pairing for ladies and gentlemen. We make suits to order.
 First class workmanship, modern method and prompt service. We appreciate your patronage.
 Yours to pleaes
 NOME TAILORING co. Next door to Segerstrom & Hagen
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-31
LOCAL 24O W. Y. M.

Yhe regular meeting of the Noms mine Workers Union, Local No. $40. of the w. F. of M.. is held avery Saturday evening at 8 p. m. at Miner's Hall. Office hours l p. m. % 6 p. m, p. m. to 8 p. m.
 ANDREW BECA. President.
 JONH HOEM, Sec.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-31


 
 The Nome High School will give their annual dance on Saturday night next. The school closes this week without any of the commence ment ceremonies that have marked the closing in former years.
 Closing Out Sale. At Crooks next City Hall. All Bargains.
 Harry Hepworth and Waldhelm who have been working throughout the winter on Dry creek have ar rived in town and are in the posses sion of the proceeds of their clean up.
 The Miners Union will change headquarters today from over the Northern to the rooms over the Bowling Alley where temporary quarters have been provided. The lease under which the union has remained in the Northern Building expires on June l.
 and Mems Work Shirts, Boys Waists 25 per cent off.
 MISS OESTRICH STORE.
 In a day or so the Silver Wave, the coastwise mail boat will hit the water. The owners intend to make the first trip to St. Michaels direct and there is considerable freight now waiting them to be laden For that port. They will call at all way ports that are clear of ice, accord ing to present plans.
 A number of auto excursions within the restricted area available for motoring were pulled off yester- day in the Nome district and the weather was just ideal for that purpose. Some snow banks and had sections of road however prevented any of these trips being made on very extensive scale.
 FOR SALE:-Furniture of two
 Rooms. Rooms for rent
 GA Snap. For particulars
 apply Mrs. A. G. Oliver, 321 First
 Ave. Call between 12 and 6 pm.
 It is reported that some of the younger set in the Pioneers of AL aska are now planning to give the .chechacoes a dance after the open ing of navigation, just to show them what the sourdoughs can do. even if they have eaten a lot Of beans in their time. The date Is now under consideration and is t. be announced later.
 FOR SALE:-Hydraulic Pipe from
 to 30 inches. Also Y's, bends
 gates etc. Apply Dr. Chace.
 The Belinda and the Ram are now in Snake river having been launched. Captain and Purser Lar son says that just as soon as it is ascertained the Norton Bay and Kovuk waters are open he will set sail for Dime creek without any further delay. The Standard made trip to Solomon and many on board took guns along and pack ages of shells in order to be ill position to ward off any submarine or airmen.
 FOR SALE:-In prime condition
 no feet eight inch, 50 feet of six
 inch hydraulic hose. Bourdon's
 Barbershop.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-31
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS
NOTICE.
TO ALL MINE WORKERS:

TO ALL MINE WORKERS:
 This is to notify you that at its last regular meeting the Nome Mine Workers Union decided that the summer wage scale of $500 per day and board goes into effect on
 MAY 15, 1917.
 See that you get it.
 ANDREW BECK.
 President.
 JOHN HOEM.
 Secretary.
 The plans of the city beautiful peope are jogging along. Part of this scheme has been painting of the hydrants sea green which adds much to the metropolitan cast of the city. Nome. on Front St. seldom looked better and all that the businessmen now want to make them feel happy is to see a good deal more people with a good deal more money to spend. Tn the back streets too, the work of grading and scraping and making things look something like is proceeding under the aegis of the cleanup committee and when the chechacoes arrive they will not know the place. Those who have depended upon snow water for sluicing report that on the flat that water is now peluk and everything is dry. Chas Akasl who has been sluicing on the second beach near Hastings reports the snow water peluk and they have to wait a while until rain comes to fill the ditches and ponds. There is considerable water still flowing in all creeks, the surface water only on the flats being all in. At that with the aid of pumps one can. come across sloughs where sluicing water can be obtained if one cares to ge to the expense of piping and hose for a considerable distance.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-31
CARPENTERS AND JOINERs.

CARPENTERS AND JOINESS.
 Local, Union I7sS, Carpenters ana Eoiners of America, meets every Fri Say at Al Orland's shop Front St.
 Carpenters Headquarters, Feder- sI Labor Hall. RS s D. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-31
ORGANIZED LABOR.
WESTERN FEDERATION OF
 MINERS.

Headquarters sos Rsilroad Build hRE. Denver, Colorado.
 EHAs.' MOVER. ERNEST MILLS. sIn President. ssc.-Treas-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-18
111eratotiitiit fir
einacSeeeite SolSaten!
Sic56cSiislid)e gurIaseu cingercidt
iuunad) ale Sdnlben bis
ttadJ aricssenSe seitnR-
bet luer0en.

8ai6inQton is. Sept. S9Sln &c.
nat ipie i'm Sous iin0 @orIagen
eingereidt ipprOen ipeI6e ben Sol
0otcn uno SeeIellten I'M &rie9s0ienlt
Gin Morotorirtm 9cipdbren. 9ie @c-
iete fino pont &rofoBlnuri6oa, @e-
neral Grolp0er onsocnr6eitet mor-
ocrt ltno aricgslefrctdr 9ofer miro
8rdiioent 8iIion eritdelL olf cine
bo;oi1e 2(nnabme Ser @orlogen 5tt
0rin9en
0ie 8prlaoen ipiir6cn, menn an.
genonunelL berbin0err, 0oB Sol0a-
ten obcr Geeleltte i'll Griegs0ienIt
o0cr beren 9lnQe60rigc iueQen 92i6t-
6c3nbIlInq bon gtoteh S9uI0eh
Stcucrn. 01icten ltipy iolpie lpegclt
9ddtcrfiilIlug bon &ontroften it.
gcnomelder 9(rt ioIanae Der &rieg
mdbrt. qeriAtIid berflngt iperocn
f6unen onB iufolgeoeHen 3lpon8s-
bcrfdufe Don ocrcn Gigentrrm ans
o5igen @riin0cn oud m6t porge-
nouunen iper0en Oiiricn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-18
Der Hicienitrcik
in San Sranciscc!
MarinciclSaten beiundlen bic 8trf-
ten; 3luiidjen $4,000 IL. 10000
Wlnnn i'm glusftanO.

Gan 5ranciseo, Gal, tS SGbt.-
@lnrineioloaten belpoden bclte oie
Sdiffsboubofe Der LINTON SSron
@orfs, in oenen infoIee 0es 6treifs
Der S6iffsbauer Die 9lr6eit an oeit
bon oer &egieruug in 9[uftr1g geges
benen Sbiffen im Mertc bon @lil-
lionen bon Collars bolItGn0ig ritbt.
3pei aompognien oerIeIben pur0en
lp0breno Der 9}od)t BON @lare SysIano
nad) Gan Srancisco beor6ert. Seute
| frilb lpurOcn idnltlihe gSirtid)aften
im llmfreis bon eincr bol6en Wicilc
bon Der Sdiffs6mtiperft geidloIier,
6o nan befiirdtct 0aB oie Gtrcifer,
bonn 9llfobol nngeregt, @duolttdtiq-
fciten begeGen fonnten. Mud in 0elt
grpBcn Sdiff86ouaritolten it 9af-
lono uno 9llanlcoa Iollen Marine
truppen itotionicrt uno In oerett
gta6boridoft ebenfoIls oic 8irtihaf-
ten geIdloiien iper0cn.
g8ic berloutet trifft sic 8unoess
regcrliug Die notigen G9ritte I'M
cine Ginigltng 8lpiidlen g(rbeitgebern
itn0 9(r6eitern bcrbet3ufiibreu ltno
Dem groBten Streif in scr @eidi6te
Der pa8ifildcn aiiIte, Ser Oie glrbei.
ten fir 9nfeG Cams 9totfIotte gtin5.
lid lnm6glid gemdcbt Bot elm @noe
5il bereiten. So tpurocn 0en 9unoc8.
neutrality-suspicious. in 8ortlano
irnO Seottle syhitruftiouen crtcilt,
lire 2trbeit BORT 10 id)nea al8 nl6g.
lid 5lt cineH gilnittgen a6i6ItB 8u
bringen, 0alnit bic BORT otipeiteIlten
8e0ingungen ais @rln0lnge fir
Son 6rancisco oicnen f0nnten. @s
lit ni4t pieoer 8u StraBenllnrrtben
gefonnen, ionoeru iiberal berri6t
0rOnlng. 6olten iid iebod) bic
llnrilben lpie0er9olell, 10 1T @enerol,
major Millrrap, &ommalt0ont oe8
metliden 0epartenlents ser glrlnee,
in Der Gage, NIT oen Grtppcn Der in
Greiioio itotionierten Sufonteriebri.
Ca0e iofort einifreiten 5u t0lnen.
Gin lleberblid ii6er Die 5treifloae
8ciat ooB 5niiden $4,000 bis go
600 Giienorbeiter IN San 8faneiseo.
9llanieoa mo Gaflono Die glrbeit
uieagrgelegt baben. Gina 1870 eSSn-
NiiitrieanIogen, Oorunicr 6diffsbou.
ipcrfter @icBereien, 5abrifen unO
aidineniDerfitattcn boben iid) &c.
iDeigert, oen bon ben Streifern &C.
foroerten WlintluaIIobn bon $500
pro Gog fir nusgeIernte San0lper.
fer 3u bcluiIligelt. Die glr6citgeber
hnben beute cinen reuen appcl ltmI
idie0sgcridtlide 8eilegung bcr6f-
Icutlidt.