davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-17

ten, elm Sorpebo6oot a6er iauIt nit
elmer S09FgeI9pinoigteit BON etiua
80 Snoten our9s Wafer, uno lit ios
nit idneller ais oas i4neIlite &riegs>
I6iff. has es i'm Wettlauf nit ibm
nibt aufnebmen fann. Sementipre=
deno miihen bic Wtai4tnen zines
Sprpeoobootes auBerorbenili9 fart
Iein; Die 3abl ibrer Pferoetrdfte be-
trdgt etpa $4,000, ibre Sonnen5abl
aber nur etpa 600, pdbreno beiipielsz
peiie Elm 2inienihiff nit etpo 25,000
Sonnen 0urb ettpa $1,000 Pfer0e=
trdfte getrieben miro. Sas @orOers
i6iff zines Sorpebu6ootes lit peIent=
li9 b0ber als Wtittel= unb Sinterz
i1iff; bieIe @rb09ung uno bic err
b06te Sommonopbriide bienen CUR
gr0Bersn Seefd6igtett aud Bel ben
itGrtiten Stiirmen. Die 2dnge zines
mpoernen SorpeOobOotes lit etipa so
Meter. bic 3abl Ser 9eIatz
Sung betrdgt 100 &0pfe.
Bon 8equemli9teit lit auf 10 einem
i9parSen @eiellen penig gu fpiiren,
bic tleine Sffi5iersmefe ausgenpHlz
men. Wenn man bur9 bic Hdume
Idreitet, bic eiiernen 2eitern binauf
uno btnuntertlettert. muB man iia
buten uno ben S4GoeI einsieben,
ionIt fam man eine grinnerungsbeule
nit na9 Sauie tragen. yI9tuns,
Sopfi6uB!" riefen mir bic Mai6is
niiten Ia9eno na4, als i9 nit meis
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-17

Sa o! nHa, ipie par's benn
6eute na6t bsim StGnsden. bas Sic
Sbrer 9lnaebeteten sebradt baben2"
.Sm, 10 10. 8lumen tamen mahens
baft berab!"
~99, sin sutes 3siden bas!!"
.Sa. tpenn bic SOpfe nur nidt bars
al gepeien pdren!"
2atonii9. Dame: Der
Meni9 trGst ia cine periide!"
Seiratspermittler: vOas ihapet
bod nibts, 5rdulein. oie tann sr ia
o6nebmen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-17

mub flar iein, bas @sritsben zines
Ssfebles, bie Grleoi9ung zines Qufs
trnges, Die Nbnobms zines Sunterz
fprudes; Elm pertpideltesa 5au iuiro
flariert, cine 2anbIpibe s6enIo. ipenu
Der Wino seItottet. oab man ssraos
frei BON oerielben iegelt. uno ipenn
Elm SanbelsiGiff bon ben 3odbe9Or'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-29
MEXICAN GENERAL WANTS
WAR AGAINST GERMANY

MEXICO CITY, oct 29.-Great
excitement has been created through
the publication IN FL Universal of
a statement by Gen. Pablo Gonzales,
former commander OF the Carranza
forces in Mexico City and well
known constitutionalist. favoriug
Mexico following the example of
other Latin-American countries and
seveTing diplomatic relations with
Germany.
The entire front page of the
newspaper was devoted TO the state
ment. thousands of extra copies OF
which were printed in order 10
supply the demand for it. The
paper also was pasted on bulletin
boards throughout the city and
outlying districts, where the crowds
read the statement of Gen. Coma
les
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-29
News Times Special service .

News Times Special Service.
CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. oct 2g.-With
picks and shovels. 400 officers and
600 drafted men started Saturday
on the first trenches 20 he used in
instructiug officers and men at
Camp Zachary Taylor in the art Of
modern warfare on a knoll 1000
yards east Of the Poplar Level rd.
they began constructing four lines
OF trenches, each SO yards long.
connected by boyaux or zig-zag
communicating trenches.
The plans for the trenches were
drawn by First Lieut.. Frank K.
Mitchell and Second Lieut. G.. G..
Monninger OF the Infantry School Of
Arms, under the supervision OF Col.
Hugh u. Wise. commandant The
trenches and communicating pass
ages are % be six feet deep and
viii have reinforced walls and
wooden floors Scrap lumber from
buildings Of the cantoument will be
Utilized 20 construct the walls and
Iopr~ There also will be a one
foot dll and sandbas parapets The
men engaged will work in shifts
and each viii have an opportunity
to learn every detail.
Infantry school Opens.
The Infantry school will not open
formally until Nov. I. The trenches
now being dug viii be used for
training purposes and between 5000
and 1000 students are 10 attend.
Barhed ire en'arglemeuts. hurdles
and dummies representing the en-
envy VII he used in the bayonet
section Sessions i'm the school will
be held daily from 1880 to 1880
o'clock and from 1 to o'clock.
Col. Wise says the boys will have
the hardest half-hour of work they
ever had in their lives when they
advance through the boyaux upon
the four lines OF trenches. go UP
lover the top and. passing through
entanglements, attack the stuffed
dummies with cold steel The dunn
mics now are being filed with corn
Gusks
Squares are being laid out for the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-29
SEC'Y M'ADOO SUPPORTS
SUFFRAGE IN N. Y.

WASHINGTON. oct. %. ~ sec'y
McAdoo Sunday night issued a
statement asserting his belief that
women are qualified for the ballot
and expressing his hope that they
would get it in New York. He said
the time has come when suffrag &c
should be given 10 the women OF
America. II should be given prompt
~; it should be given ungrudingly,
it should be given gladly
1T is my earnest hope that the
great state of New York Will take
the lead among the states of the
east in doing justice 10 its women
The constitutional amendment tC
be voted upon Nov. should be
adopted If New York sets such al
example to the country of Just and
progressive action. it Will not be
long before women realize the ben
efits OF full citizenship in every state
Of the Union
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-29
SMOKERS CAUSE
MANY FIRES
State Marshal Points Out
Large Percentage Caused
by CareIeSSneSS.

AT a time such as this. when
every energy is being bent toward
the conservation OF natural and
manufactured resources. il does not
seem that any Of us should have 10
De reminded of the careless smoker
hazard" says the Indiana state fire
marshal
1T is nevertheless q fact that a
goodly proportion of the reports of
hres received by the state FIRE mar
shars office give as the cause OF
such fires. 'carelessness of smol,-
ers'
IN Indiana alone last year pro
perry of the value Of almost $50
600 went up in smoke as the resu
of this unnecessary and altogethe
danserous evil. What of the live
that were placed in jeopardy in o.
destruction of this property?
A lighted cigarette stump caIe
lessly thrown down behind the
stage of an opera house started
fire which consumed u business
buildings at Darlington. Wis. re
Gently. The resultant financial loss
is estimated 10 be $4,000
The smokers habit of carelessly
tossing off the lighted match or
burning cigarette or cigar stub in
10 the open sidewalk grating or in
10 other places where fire may re-
dangerous forms of criminal care
lesSness. No punishment is too
severe for the man who will thus
endanger property. and sometimes
human life, through sheer thought
lessness and disregard for the safe
" OF property and lives of others"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-29
It's Great NetUs

LONDON. oct. 29.-News that
the American troops have fred
their first shot OF the war on
the western front took the place
OF honor I'm the Sunday papers
with the frs, American official
statement from Paris The an
uouncemeut was received with
enthusiasm by the American
congressman who are here. They
said il would carry profound sat
isfaction 80 the people Of Amer
lea Telling OF the event. the
the correspondent of the week
Dr. Despatch says
THE allies are extremely for
un7te in having American
troops take a place I'm the line
lt comparatively quiet time
az the year During the winter
they VIII have ample oppor.unity
~ mastering the intr.cacies Of
trench warfare which never can
be taught sufficiently behind the
lines Within four or FIVE months
they should become seasoned
troops and the allies confidently
look 90 a great display when they
40 over the top
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-29
SPENDS BILLION
IN ONE MONTH
$4,000 Every Minute is
Record of Government
During October.

WASHINGTON. oct. %. - Gov
eminent expenditure Of one bill
lion dollars, is the record which
the month OF October has establish
I'd a. the treasury department. The
total. which includes loans 10 the
allies. may exceed even this huge
sum, possibly. by $500. 100000.
Thus far 10 stands at sSs5.342.3s7.
win Saturdays spending not in
Guided. For the % working days
thus far counted it shows average
expenditures or Approximately SAP.
100000 daily. or almost $4,000
every minute Of the day and night
Expenditure for last Friday. the
latest record published. was SOS.
975.94S. but this was an unusual
day, considerably higher than the
average though not by any means
record a two billion dollar month.
officials assert, is not far Off
Loans To- Allies.
Expenditure for the fiscal year
thus far have reached the total Of
$3,446,659,764 o. which SI.77O 700
600. moge than half. is represented
by loans 20 the allies
These loans and the interest upon
them are TO be repaid 90 the gov
eminent by the borrowers and.
therefore. do not represent actual
expense 20 the American people
Itcmizcd List.
October's huge volume Of funds
paid out is made up as follows.
For the army and navy. the
shipping board. the aircraft
production board. the food adj
ministration the maiutainerce
Of domestic governmental ma
chinery and all other federal
Government activities. S395.-
296.200.
For interest on short time
certificates of Indebtedness and
interest on the public debt. 49,.
f5e.1gS
For maintenance of the
Panama canal S1.523.0G2
For redemption of certificates
Of Indebtedness issued in an
ticipation of Liberty bond re-
ceipts Of the second issue. S133.-
s34S6c
For bonds. interest bearing
notes and certificates retired
5000, zoo.
For the redemption of one
year treasury notes, S5,O57,OOO.
For the retirement Of nation
rank and federal reserve bank
notes. S1,S72,265.
For loans TO the allies. sf4f.-
200 600.
Total. S9S5.342.3S-.
900 Percent Increase.
Durine the corresponding period
last year. before Americas entry in
to the war. the total was SS1.026,-
$50 The total expenditures OF the
current fiscal year 10 date, S3.f46.-
t53.164. compared with $331.23S.-
G13 during the same period last
Eear. an increase OF more than nine
hundred percent
Because Of the large issues Of
hort time certificates OF indebted
ness this month, the governments
receipts have been greater than it's
expenditures. and total S1,O6O,O64.-
500 This rs almost 90 times the
amount &5I651.30S. received dur
nag The corresponding period last
rear.
Biz Balance Remains
Receipts for the hscal year, in
Guiding S513.10S.572 obtained i'm
payments ON the first Liberty loan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-29
DIRECTOR OF u. S. MINT
is PAINFULLY INJURED

WASHINGTON, oct. % - Ray
mond T. Baker director OF the
mint. is suffering from painful in
juries received Sunday night when
his automobile skdded and struck
a lamp post. Severe bruises about
the chest and head probably will
keep him away from his Office for
several weeks. Mr.. Baker was on
his way 10 call at Sec'y Tumu,ty's
home when the accident happened
and ne VISA carried there for first
aid treatment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-29

and S2.029.222.0OO obtained through
Issuance OF certificates Of Indebted
ness. total S2.S56.212027. or about
S59o.000.0o0 less than expenditures.
There still remains however. "a bal
ance Of S5f1.0Ti.s40 in the treasury.
the big balance Of more than 81
100000. 600. the first Of The fiscal
year-the result Of first Liberty
bond paymeuts-having more than
Offset the excess OF disbursements
over re eipfs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-29
HOLD ASSEMBLY TO PUSH
DRIVE FOR RELIEF FUND

NEW YORK oct. % Jews
from every important community in
the United states attended a spec
tal assembly i'm this city Sunday
called by the Joint distribution COM
mittee OF funds for Jewish war suf-
ferers TO plan the anal drive in the
campaign 70 raise 100000 before
the year ends.
A resolution was passed pledging
10 Pres't Wilson the undivided
support Of the Jewish citizens and
the making Of every personal sacri-
nee Of the ideals OF the nations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-29
ARMENIAN RELIEF
URGED BY WILSON
President Issues Appeal to
American PeopIe-MayorS
to Help Cause,

WASHINGTON. oct. 29.-Prest
Wilson Sunday night appealed TO
the American people again 10 con-
tribute to the relief OF the stricken
Armenian and Syrian peoples The
situation among more than 1000
600 destitute survivors of Turkish
atrocities. he said, is so distressing
as 10 make a special appeal 70 the
sympathies of all"
The presidents statement. ad-
dressed TO the American people,
after reciting effective relief Sfven
a year ago, says
In Wow OF the urgent need. / call
again upon the people of the United
states 10 make such further contri-
buttons as they feel disposed in
their sympathy and generosity for
the AID Of these suffering peoples.
Contributions may be made through
the American Red Cross, Washing
ton. ID. c.. or direct TO the Ameri-
can committee for Armenian and
Syrian relief. Cleveland II. Dodge,
treasurer. New York city"
Mayor Mitchell of New York city
is issuing proclamation desisnat-
ing Nov. 10 and IL as Armenian
Syrian relief days. II is expected
mayors of other cities Will designate
days for the same purpose
From Uhumiah, cabIegrams say
refugees are sWarming i'm and seek
ing shelter in indescribab BILE rags.
They are starving and are in the
state of oriental street dogs VITA
whom they compete for offaL" What
New York has already done, by
Americans. Syrians and Assyrians.
the dispatches say is national tri-
umph but the vastness of continuing
need i'm Overwhelming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-29
BUILDINGS DEDICATED
BY CARDINAL GIBBONS

CAMP MEAD Md. oct %
Cardinal Gibbons dedicated Sunday
the first Of three buildings 20 he
erected by the Knights OF Columbus
in talk 90 the thousands OF
Pennsylvania. Maryland and Dis
trict If Colum bia troops
The new big auditorium OF the
Young Mems Christian association
was also dedicated. Sen Howard
sutherland OF West Virginia being
the principal speaker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-29
Trench Instruction is Begun
AT Camp Zachary Taylor

grenade course, 500 yards from the
trenches. but the actual construction
OF this feature will not be taken up
for some time. Dummy grenades
will DE used at first until the men
learn the art OF throwing. after
which real explosives viii be used.
Every precaution will be taken TO
proven, accidents. The school has
been divided into two departments.
covering seven classes. Lieut.. Col.
G. G. Tiffany is director Of the small
arms department and Iieut.-Col.
Easton r. Gibson is director OF the
department Of machine guns. Capt.
Edward King is secretary Of the
school and the instructors are Capts.
f. o. McGrin. ]. y. Menifee. ID. b.
carroll, n. r. Love. 7. W. Fore
man. 4. J. Perry and J. +. Ryan.
Diplomas Awarded.
Students attaining good averages
al the school will be awarded diplo-
mas and will serve as instructors in
the big maueuvers when the saith hi
vis'Dn is traL ed in trench warfare
4 reproduction OF European battle
fields will he arranged for the Ill
vision movements and officers Of the
allied armies viii assist i'm the in
struction
Al the Infantry school of Arms
not onlv viii the students learn
physical culture, but each man will
become a specialist in some branch
OF athletics. Upon his return 90 his
unit he will have charge Of the ath-
letic department i'm which he has
specialized. A quarter mile running
track is being prepared. i'm the cen
ter OF which viii be a football grid
iron and baseball diamond and
provisions for teaching other ath-
ietics
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-29
ENDORSE MILITARY BILL.

The board of directors of the
national automobile chamber Of
commerce has endorsed the Cham
berlain-Dent bill recently intro
duced in conSre~s. which provides
for preparation by the war depart
ment for plans for. and the CON
StruCtiOn and maintenance OF, a
continuous military highway along
or near the Atlantic and Pacific
seacoasts and along the southern
border OF the United states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-29

Don't say you saw II In the
newspaper. Say News Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-29
IT. JOSEPH MEN TRANSFERRED

The following members of the
18th provisional training battalion.
10 which t. Joseph county drafted
nien are assigned. were transferred
20 Camp Sherry, Hattiesburg. Miss,
this week: Scott Moore. Frank r.
Ulery. Hiram w Moss, Howard L.
Pefher and Charles r. Heminger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-29
RAID OFFICE Of
FRENCH PAPER
Sensation Caused by the Ex-
poSure of Alleged Roy
aliSt Plots.

PARIS, oct. 29.-The police Sat
urday night searched the offices Of
L'Action Franchise and OF the vari-
Gus headquarters of leagues con
nected with that newspaper. The
search lasted three hours and re-
suited in the discovery, according
20 Sunday mornings issue Of LAC
ton Franchise of five revoIvers, one
dagger and a few pistols that deco
rated the wall as trophies.
Charles Maurras, assistant direc-
tor Of the newspaper with Leon
Daudet. says the search was ridicu-
lous. Maurras added that ne and
Daudet conspired for Is years for
the restoration of the monarchy.
and always openly. but that since
the war they had thought only Of
France
Former Minister Replies.
NJ. Malvy. former minister of the
interior, in the chamber Of deputies,
replying 70 NJ. Daudet's accusations
VI W. p lidl NAVY was SuilOS VI
betraying secrets to the enemy. de-
clared that Daudet was attacking
the republic through him
The announcement that domicil-
iarity searches were made Saturday
night in connection with an alleged
royalist plot caused great surprise
in Paris In. view of the support
given by the royalists to the gov
eminent and the apparent tranquil
ity in royalist circles during the
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
PERsH1NG PREPARES TO MOVE.
Reviews Troops and Gets Ready to
Return to u. S.

EEL PASO. Tex. January 20.-Al-
though no official Information has been
given out here regarding the expected
withdrawal of troops from Mexico,
army officers of this district say they
expect the movement to begin early
next week. These officers said that
Gen. Pershing held a Anal review yes
terday at Ell Valle. his southernmost
point. preparatory to the Withdrawal
of the troops there to Colonia DubIan,
1t will require four days for them to
move from the Ell Vale outpost to field
publan.
The actual movement over the border
is not expected to start until later, as
it will be necessary for the surplus
supplies and baggage to ba brought
out by the motor truck trains ewhich
have already left Columbus, NJ NJ. for
the south. Two weeks will be required
to move all of the troops to columbus.
1t was estimated !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
CAMPS FOR MIDDLE WEST.
Training Will Be Given Boys of Is
to Is in July and August.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, January 90
Two junior military training camps for
boys between fifteen and eighteen years
of age are to be held at Fort BENJAMIN
Harrison in July and August of this
year. according to announcement of
plans made today. Word from the CEN
trai division headquarters of the United
States Army at Chicago verified the an
nouncement. AS yet the territory from
which the boys will come has not been
made public. =
The plans are to accommodate as
many as 1000 boys in each camp. The
training will be under the supervision
of army officers. The first camp is to
be from July 2 to %, and the second
camp from August 2 to 2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21

cludipg J. p. Morgan, Frank A. Wander
lip. j. S. Bache, Henry p. Dawson,
Arthur Upper and Sol T.. Wexler. also
will be questioned at the New York
hearings. They were. subpoekaed last
week and some OF. them were here
ready to testify when. the bearings
were interrupted. IT. Us not, impossible
that the committees will slsEa ..,other
cities later. Men and, records from
Chicago and Boston were stbpoehaed
last week.
when hearinsg viii be Resumed here
ssproblema tics Z: They were to have
been reopened tomorrow morning with
the first witness Mrs. Ruth Thomason
Viscontf, who Lawson says told him
Secretary Tumulty and others profited
by Teak" She probably will not be
called to testify until the committee
resumes sittings at the Capitol
Mr.. Whipple left late yesterday for
New York to make arrangements for
the hearings. The committee will fol-
low tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
Two Replies From Socialist Parties.

CHICAGO. January 2o.-The PROPOSE
tfon made recently by the socialist party
fsthe United States for an international
socialist congress at The Hague June 3.
1917 Hooking to peace in Europe. has
evoked t~c replies so fareaccording to an
nouncement made tonight. Francis John
son, secretary of the rnrty in England,
replied Independent labor party aiwa W
favored meeting of the International
socialist bureau" The Belgian socialist
reply favors congress, but NOT until the
Germans have evacuated Belgium and
France. "a -. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
LEAK INVESTIGATION
ON AGAIN TUESDAY
Hearings Are to Be Held by
Rules Committee in
New York.
WHIPPLE TO TAKE CHARGE

Sweeping aside all collateral issues.
the House rules committee. conducting
the leak" inquiry, will begin public
hearings Tuesday at New York to de-
termine whether any one profited in
Wall street as a result of advance in
formation on President Wilson's peace
note.
When this feature Of the inquiry has
been fully disposed of. and not until
then. 1t is declared, the inquiry will
extend into other phases of the leak"
rumors. and every one of them. regard
less Of the vagueness. will be run
down. The committee expected to con-
fine the hearings at New York spe-
cifically to the subject of advance in
formation. and members say there is
little possibility that the inquiry will
be broadened to embrace a complete
investigation of the stock exchange, as
urged by Thomas w. Lawson and
others.
Sherman L. whipple of Boston was
formally retained by the committee
yesterday as its counsel and will as
sumo active charge of the New York
hearings and those that are to follow
He was selected for the place Thurs
day. and when he conferred with the
committee yesterday details of his re-
tention were settled quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
DR.. Patterson's Position.
To Head Scandinavian Foundation

NEW YORK, January 20.-Prof w. H.
Schofield of Harvard University was
elected president Of the American Scandi-
navian Foundation to succeed DIR. Fred
erick Lynch, at the annual meeting Of
the trustees here today. The foundation
was established to promote friendly rela-
tions between the United States and the
Countries. f=ss !. .s,s-y s-s !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
GUERRERO HOME GUARD
OFFERS CARRANzA AID
Brings in Two Villa Officers and
Seven Soldiers as Evidence of
It's Prowess.
BY the Associated Press.

Rv the Associated Press
JUAREz. Mexico, January 2o'-Bring-
ing as prisoners two Villa officers and
seven soldiers with them to prove their
prowess and good faith, five residents
of the Guerrero district of western
Chihuahua arrived here today to tender
to Gen. Jose Santos Murguia the use
of the 1000 armed and mounted home
guards formed in the Guerrero district,
- ho ann,oyaa IN onros,n1 vi,,a,a
entrance into northwestern Cninuahua
after, Gem Pershinfy,s troop21 withdraw.
Tbe two ofy,cers wbo were hrou1ht
49,. 90 r;sonars ,nar I,.u. ~, ysi
mere as prisoners were Lieut. Col. fsl-
dro Medina and Mai. Guadalupe GaIyiz.
Tbev we're brought from Nam;ouina
Ihey VIII pc given mlhtary trlai-
Francisco Antillon, as spokesman of
tho marty "a ia the set,1ers of that mart
d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
5000 WOMEN WANTED.
British Government Would Put
g, Them in Munition Factories

LONDON. January 20.-The ministry of
munitions today issued an appeal for 5000
more women to work in munitions fac
tories. The need Of them is declared to
be urgent :for the output of mentions
must not be. delayed for day by any lack
of labor" @sS