davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-03
BIG GUN BATTLE
ON N FLANDERS;
GAINS BY French
Preparation Tor an Attack East
OF Rheims Broken Up,
SAYS Paris.

IONpoN. oct l-'rrfs afHifry
astivity cgniinusi on ta'h dee aaf
ina the nieht In ths region east ~
Ypr.s." says to-days War ofhos
statement on ths Franco hcigian
front operutons "ofh'r~ise there u
nOthins 90 report"
PARIS. Oct 1-Vioi'ni sr''Ncfy
hghting continues on the Nsrdun
fronL. says 20. days ofhciai announce
msnt. which follows;
East Of Rheims our artillery ef-
fsctivciy shsllsd the German batteries
and broke up preparations In the
enemy trenches Tor an attack West
Of NavArin French dcthchmcnts pen
etrated the enemy lines ana blew ~
several shelters. bringing back pris-
onera
''on the Verdun front tho night was
marked by violent artillery hghuhg
on both banks of the Mcuse. pariie-
ularly IN the region north OF lllll St,
where spirited patrol engagements
also occurred.
An ineursion into tho enemy Lines
IN the region Of the Casque gave ua
good results"
BERLIN. Oct q (via I.ondon).--
German troops yesterday captured a
section OF French trenches LOO yardi
wide on the northern slope Of Hill 9tt
20 the east OF the River Mouse In thu
Nerdun region. II was oflcially re-.
ported by the German General stan
to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-03
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better L Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin Ia yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets--a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years Of study
with his patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive T Tabletsare purely
vegetablecompoundmixedwitholive olive oil.
Ycu will know them by their olive color:
Tohave clear, pink skin, bright eyes.
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood daysyoumustget at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after efects
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. That's Why millions OF boxes
are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box.
All druggists. Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing results. -Adyt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-03
ADDS TO QUlRTEUMlSIER
CORPS OF NATIONAL ARMY
Organization q New Units hy Vol.
untafy Enlistment or Draft Di-
rectei by Wilson.

WAsiiiNdToN. oct t---orsaaiIa-
;ion. ~ voluntary enlistment - draft.
u additional units u the Quarter.
master Corps % the nationaI Army
has been directed ~ the President
the War Department announced to
day
The organizations and misceilans-
ous psrsnnnsis 60 be raised and
maintained are:
sH ouartermastor motor supply
trains. thirty-two motor truck com.
panies and miscellaneous personnel
consisting of 1850 non -commissionsd
officers and enlisted men.
The President also has dirsctod the
or-NniEAtlon Of three additional me
chanich repair shops. each with the
following persOnnels one major. five
captains. twenty-four first lleutsnants
twenty -four second noutenAnts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-03
BELGIAN CARDINAL
INVITED To VISIT Pope
German Authorities Want to Place
Condition on the Grant
inc Of Passports.

LONDON. oct. 3.--Belgisn newspaper
correspon ients announce that Gen. Won
Falkenhausen. the German Governor
General OF Belgium, has received re-
quest from the Vatican 70 permit car
.dinal Mercler tho Primato OF Belgium,
to visit Rome some time before Christ
mas on an important political errand
Gen. Falkenhauson Is understood to
have replied that he could only grant
passports to the Cardinal on the Prelate
undertaking not To misuse his trip for
purposes of anti-German propaganda.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-03
MAYO'S RAPID RISE
TOLD BY WIFE" IN
SUIT FOR S25O,OOO
Miss Meyer Say, Ri.h Manu-.
tacluftr Deceived Ntr tHr
Thirteen Years.

I.r QUO 10000 .. rss
brauEh' '. Nr U..mHH Mover
against N#rrIH. s Julian Mayo.
wealthy N,a Il.E.. m.ru'rr'u-'r
or OBJ, ground ...' |. married Ner
when Do, ALREADY H.T . HI' .ri tr.
r,Is'i Dor '.f f...l..n E,.r. u,.an
to-day before Supreme ,.." 1Ir..'
Con The ps.n'n. aura. .t. ir a
blue Fu.. ana Brown fur 'H1k ne
stand and launched at UH.. into mo
story % her NE under 'h. question:
inE Of her counsel Edmund l..
Mooney
The defendant whose marital all
ventures urst ,tuu 90 pYn.. notice
through the aui.Ii. uf Ms Lillian
Cook, q stonogrtpr"r smpIH..i in bis
Nrw Haven factory. stt r.t fifteen
feet away from Miss Meyer and eel
dom shifted ..s san, from her he Is
IL tall, well-g-oomod man win white
mustacho AMI fringe ~ c,'sc-
cropped white hair about his bald
head. James ". Osborne Jr vas
counsel for Mr Mayo
Miss Meyer testified she went
through marriage ceremony with
Mayo on April .. 1904 lie was then
salesman for Hartford factory
and was getting $500 year.
Miss Meyer described On d,tail their
rapidly rising scale Of living after
they moved TO New Fly,N IN 100.
and Mayo had begun To grow ricl
as a maker OF automobile radiators
lie told me-" sho said. that he hac
an income OF 100000 year" Shl
dCrgribcd their seven automobiles an,
'a'd Mayo gave her many cNpensly,
,Hfts
She said Mayo had told her he car
rled 100000 life insurance IN he
favor. when Mr.. Mayo was called q
the stand he donicd he had carrie,
such insurance or that he had toll
her he did
At the rc-opening OF thea fternoo,
session Nj. Osborne announced tina
the defense rested.
Mr. Osborne. in addressing the jury
said that there was no evidence sub
mitted to show that Mr.. Mayo ha
"wllfully or wickedly or INTENTIONAL
committed bigamy." Apparently, b
said, Miss Meyer was a working gil
when sho met Mayo.
81 ask you" he said, Isn't sh
better Off as Il result Of her associa
tion with Mayor" lie painted a glow
ing picture OF the wealth she enjoyed
OF her present ownership Of Jewclr
given her by Mayo and of her incom
: from property Mayo gave her, value
at $4,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-03

Thirty OF the thlrty-two trust com
panics In the city, with a ',cw Of
encouraging subscriptions for the
loan, have approved the partial pay
mcnt plan under which purchasers
may pay dollar down and dollar
"A week until the bond is paid for
One OF the spectacular features OF
the campaign will be a parade OF
hlucjackets. marines and men of the
Naval Rescrvc, The date win he an
nuunccd In a few days, Floats om-
blematic Of what the Navy rs doing
in the war VIII he a feature OF the
celebration,
In tho Bronx every effort is being
made To surpass the splendid show %
ing of that borough in the first loan.
Cyrus C. Miller Chairman of the Ad-
yIsory Committee In charge Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-03
AoUEDUCT WINNERS.

FIRST RACE--For two-year- olds;
claiming; purse s7Oi; hvo furlonEs,--
Poor joe. 1861 CBuNton). I TO l, 3 to
2 and 7 TO TO-, frst: Golding, 97 tTroise),
4 to q. l TO and ! to 6, second; Sister
Marjorie. III Lyke). TO 2, to and
7 to 10. third, Time, l.ol t-b Jim
DInney, Portia, Stamping Ground Cd.
Shasta and Diamond Jim also ran.
SECOND RACE-For three year olds
and up; handicap with N0l added; six
Ii3 CNoTaggarO, 7 10 g. even and 90
s. frst; LaOchares. 1926 (BuXtonD. To
TO- / To and out, second; U1tlmatum.
liz (Kcogh), 10 l. . 70 and To 3,
third. Time. il9, Paddy Whack. Jack
Mount and Garbage also ran,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-03
CASUALTIES OF BRITISH
ARE 2l,179 FOR WEEK
Of These, iSi Officers and 3,773
Men Are Dead in Bitter
Fighting.

LONDON, Oct. 3.-Brltish casualties
reported for the week ending yester-
day numbered 2l,17o This includes ISL
officers and 3.775 men killed outright
or dead from wounds and 53l officers
and 1874 men wounded or missing.
The week included the attack Of
Sept 26, when the British smashed
into the German lines on tho heights
east Of Ypres and captured Zonne-
bcke, and powerful German counter
attacks before and since
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-03
LAUREL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two-yCar- III
lies; five and a half furlonEs,- Royal
5000. place s42O. show, 1910. won;
jyntec, i07 tButwelD, place SS20
I.oftusl, show 1890. third, TimN,
100 2.bs Also ran, Lule, Quictudo
Qucon blonde, Mary Maud, Lady Long
fellow, Miss Brvn.
SECOND RACE selling; frur-year,
oIds ant UP stoepIschase, about tVo
miles ,-Wslgh kins, - CBarret0
Fa'- NoH, ltt (RryanD. place
tiIs0. show $3.50, second Otto E1oto
30, ,..,,,nsI, shnw $50, third. Time
3.5I 10, Bally Hay, March Court
Bamboo zellWood, Mo, hihG Pin alsC
ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-03

work has opened quarters at No. S55
East one Hundred and Forty ninth
street and has the assistance OF
seven bank Presidents and the heads
~ many business concerns. Every
one I'm the borough seems eager TO
help according to the members Of this
committee.
by the end Of the week department
stores, railroad stations and other
points where people gather will have
booths at which applications for the
bonds will be received.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-03
q. 4 Secret Service
To Help Hoover Curb
The Feed Proilieen

WASH SuTlN a., t-Font
rfies msri pulstaf ani pfofitssfs
viN have fhs tfa'nsi Me- sni
fsssufo.s - ths fsrrs, A.fslls to
0HYs eIth
Hsriari Haasef tho flad -
ministfstof. hss ssEsd pfssii.nt
NAson fof the services - ths
Cnups. and o. has teen frantsa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-03
PROTEST FIXED COAL PRICES.
higher Than Average Last Year
say PubIIc UtiIitIes Companies.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.-Representa-
tives OF public utilities companies IN
Iowa and Illinois. headed by clifford
Thorne. appeared to-day before the Fuel
Administration 20 protest against ths
coal prices fixed by the Government
The hxed prices. they contend. while
lowering the market prices obtaining at
the time. In almost every instance are
higher than the average prices for the
last year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-03
New Work pubIl.her Dies on Train

MnDLETOwN, N. Y. oct a.
william Brown. a publisher, residing
at No. 6O7 West scvcnN-uluth street
New York died on train near here
to- day while returning to his 'omo
from Sullivan County, where he had
been receiving treatment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-03
nit by Auto, Dying In Hospital.

John Grimm of Teaneck, n. j., is
dying In tho llao&cnsack Hospital
from injuries Inflicted by an uniden-
tlfled automobiles last night. Grimm
was found unconscious IN the road
skull is fractured,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-03
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE

Durlng fIrst hour cotton continued
Yesterdays boom, Advancing 80 n bale.
With leading positions up % 10 i20
points. This IL an advance OF Sl2 In
the last twenty-four hours and brings
market within cent Of highest prloes OF
the year. Short crop caused general
buying. forcing pricas up. and Foreign
spinners were active bidders.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-03
DIED.

sERVICEs.-THE FUNERAL CHURCH
CFrank p. campbeil's). Broadway ana
ooth -. ..
BOrTA, LUCA. Wednesday, 10 A ~
BEkNER FRANK. Thursday. sP. n.
CLARK, JEANETr l..
Wednesday, iI.aa A. n.
WourERs, DE-. JOHN v. 1T.
Thursday. 10 A. n.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-03
Artist Taken TO bellevue.

Marie Schroeder. an artist. fhty-nine
years old. OF No. isl West Eighty
apartmenr to Bellevue HNspital last
night suffering from mental depression.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-03
ITEMS EoR INVEsIoRs.

Pittsburgh and West virginia, eight
months Eross earnings tE1S.ss7: net
after tax sl7l,si6 Net operating in.
come S200,SlS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-03
AmerioaH Red Gross Miasio n
Reaches RsamaaIa.

PETRoGRAD. Oct. 3,--CharlsH J..
Vopteka, the American MiRistsr 20 Rou-
mania, and the members OF the special
Red Cross Mission TO Roumanla have
arrived at Classy, the temporary capital
OF RoumanlA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-03
LLLERY BATTLE RAGING ALONG THE BRITISH FRONT
JLPlE SUGGESTS q DEAL.
siiss. ssts. o. asssss s.s s.ats,.
ssstss - s,sst suhsfs..

TukfO 49, fsran 80 rffsHsf
Hs rrnrf Ffrfrs Hsf a r.f# ffaasiI
atsl nf ie1.raa tees in friufn faI q
utsndHIastiof ~ tks Amsusst straft
srshssso 81 ftss fhs uss suspsf Ma
NisdI ds.fa.Fd fH. o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-03


HomAstake Mining Company, reEu,or
monthly dividend OF IS cents IA share
nayshe Oct. " TO stock Of record
Oct 20.
Members Of Bethlehem steel Corpor.
ation'S underwriting syndicate Rave
been called upon to take up slightly over
80 per cent. Of the new per cent pre-
feFTed stock issue. the remainder having
been subscribed for al tIOO a HhaTa
The stock sold on tho curb at % this
morning.
Midvale Steel Company. regular auar-
tegly dividend OF il.50 n share. payable
Nov, ! 10 stock OF record Oct 20
/ Midwest Refining Company. regular
quarterly dividend Of 2 per cent. or 81
share payable Nov l to stock OF
record Oct is,
Northern Pacific Railroad, aIght
months gross earnings Increased 81.
02s, 549; net opefat ting income S2i ,i8g
1 3N; increase fl,29i 1873
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-03
DOLLAR DOWN AND DOLLAR A
WEEK BUYS a BOND.

paid for by ompoyoea,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-18
Allies Expect
New Embargo
To Win War
BY The Associated Press


WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Neutral ma
tions, and particularly those in Eu-
rope, must be prepared TO share even
greater deprivations and burdens made
necessary by the war, under the deci-
sion of the recent Allied conference
at London.
Details of the conference are begin
ning TO reach Washington through Of
.icial channels. They show that the
Allies are determined to support their
armies in the field BY cutting off, as
far as possible, all supplies for the
German army from neutral sources
through a tightening of the blockade.
Attention was called at the confer
ence to the necessity of preventing
Sweden from supplying Germany with
metals, and the general opinion was
that hereafter the neutrals' should be
compelled to furnish the Allies with
goods Of their own production which
they cannot consume, in exchange for
supplies from the Allies. Further,
they will be required to use their own
ships for this trade.
"Such is the new blockade formula
which must be strictly applied and
which will make it impossible for Ger
many TO continue the struggle said
one declaration Of the conference.
The extent to which the United
States will be Influenced by the deci-
sions of the London conference has
not been revealed, but that this gov
ernment is in accord with them is evil
denced by the rigid restrictions placed
upon exports to the European neut-
rails from this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-18
u. S. Destroyer Torpedoed
By U-Boat; l Killed, 5 Hurt

(brother), Robert William Pankratz,
4S18 Lee Avenue, ST. Louis. no.
William Edward Merritt, seaman;
next of kin (mother), Ellen Merritt,
264 East Fifty-fourth Street, New
York
Frank William Kruse. fireman. first
class; next of kin (wife), Margaret
Kruse, 724 Indiana Avenue, Toledo,
Ohio.
Patrick Rutledge, oiler; next OF
kin (wife), Norma Rutledge, 43l West
Thirty-frst Street. New York.
william Seimer, fireman. second
class; next Of kin lfather), Henry
Seimer Dundas. Mimi"
Indications are that the German sub
marines are beginning to show fight
toward the British and American de-
stroyers. For several months all the
REPORTS from Vice-Admiral Sims were
TO the effect that the submarines would
not attack destroyers, and made good
their escape the mpment destroyers
appeared.
Recently, however, a submarine sank
a British destroyer. and now an Ameri-
can destroyer has been the victim OF a
seemingly new policy OF aggressiveness.
Naval officers here think 1t remark
able that all Of Admiral Sims's fighting
units have escaped damage hitherto in
the submarine zone. That several sub
marines have been destroyed by Amerl-
can patrol boats is declared certain.
Admiral Sims has put the Yankee
punch into the anti-submarine cam
paign. The vigor of his offensive tao
tics. il is belev-I. explains why TO
American destroyers have been sunk BY
German submarines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-18
u. Threatens
toCommandeer
Coal Mines
Ready to Act, DR.. Garfield
Warns Operators and
Strikers

WASHINGTON, Oct 17.--Govern-
ment seizure and enforced operation OF
coal mines in Illinois, Indiana and
Ohio, where strikes are in progress, are
possibilities.
The Federal government, through DR..
Garfield, let it be known to-day that it
will use all its power TO keep mines
running.
Should the strikes now in progress
in Middle Western states show any
sign Of spreading. it was clearly in
dicated that radical measures would
be taken, even TO the extent OF en-
forced mine operation under military
power.
Fuel Administrator Garfield gave a
forceful hint of the governments mood
in a telegram TO coal miners and opera
tors in the strike districts of the three
Middle Western states.
John 2. White. president Of the
United Mine Workers, who is asso-
ciated with the fuel administration in
al advisory capacity, was in conference
with DR.. Garfield most Of the day, seek
ing 10 bring the strikes TO an end be-
fore the government should be COM
PEELED to adopt a radical course.
DR.. Garfeld's telegram TO the miners
ard operators in Illinois, Indiana and
Ohio strike districts, follows:
American citizens engaged in the
mining of coal, whether operators or
miners. are. for the most part, mind
ful Of the fact that our country ls at
war. and that the burden rests upon
them TO produce the coal needed with
out interruption. But there are evil
dently some who fail to understand
the gravity Of the situation, and who do
not hesitate 20 advocate strikes at the
present time, as means OF forcing
the government TO at once decide
whether the wage increase agreed TO
at the meetings recently held at Wash
ington by the operators and miners of
the Central District should be Justly
covered By an advance in the prices
fixed by the President.
"The matter has been submitted TO
me, and all concerned are expected TO
cooperate. | am giving immediate and
close attention 10 the question, and
hope TO reach decision at an early
date. The only circumstances within
my control which will delay that de-
cision will be the violation OF the
spirit Of the arrangement between the
operators and miners, which was that
under no circumstances should the pro-
duction of coal in the United States
at the present time be allowed TO di-
minish.
"If either the operators or the min
ers attempt to bring pressure upon me
to reach a decision l shall postpone il
and use whatever powers are neces-
sary to compel the production Of coal
to meet the country's needs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-18
Wilson Hopes Women
Will Win in New York

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, presi-
dent Of the National American Won.
an Suffrage Association, yesterday
made public letter from President
Wilson, in which he expressed his hope
that New York State will adopt woman
suffrage in spite of the action of "ths
so-called pickets."
The letter. which is dated October
10, reads:
May not express TO you my
very deep interest in the cam
paign for the adoption Of woman
suffrage, and may | not say that
| hope that no voter will be infu-
enced in his decision with regard
TO this great matter by anything
the so-called pickets may have
done here in Washington? How
ever justly they may have laid
themselves open to serious criti-
csm, their action represents, |
am sure, so small 2 fraction of the
women of the country who are
urging the adoption of woman suf-
frage that it would be most unfair
and argue a narrow view 10 allow
their actions TO prejudice the
cause itself. ! am very anxious to
see the great State of New York
set a great example in this mat
ter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-18
Attack on War
Loans Franked
By La Toilette
Senator Mails Broadcast
Thousands of Copies
Of His Speeches

WASHINGTON. Oct 17.-Senator La
Toilette is engaged in flooding the
country with hundreds of thousands OF
copies of his speeches in the Senate
attacking the war revenue act adop'eo
iust before the adjournment Of Con-
gress. He even goes so far as 70 pre-
dict the failure OF the Liberty Loan.
In one Of his speeches Senator La foi-
lette advised the people by indirection
not to subscribe 70 the Liberty Loan
He said in the Senate on September .:
"When the Treasury goes out to sell
bonds it may be found that the people
~ this country are not willing to bend
their backs to the burden OF future
taxation 10 meet an enormous oono IS
sue that would not be necessary X
there was levied in this bill taxes that
would put a just share of this burden
upon war profits and surplus incomes
The people will have this matter very
well worked out in their minds"
La Toilette is sending out more than
5000 copies OF his speeches.
On September II he ordered from the
Government Printing Office 100000
copies of his speech on the taxation OF
surplus incomes and the increase OF
pay of soldiers who are required 70
serve in foreign countries.
September 81 he ordered from the
Government Printing Office 100000
copies of his speech on war pronts'
ais II Disloyalty to Advocate Just Tax
alton Of War Profits and Surplus In
comes"
October 8 he ordered from the Gov
ernment Printing Office 100000 copies
of his speech on Vital Votes on Taxa
tion Of incomes and War Profits
October 10 he ordered from the Gov.
ernment Printing Office 10000 copies OF
his sueech on sFrec Speech" This was
his speech or the last day Of the ses-
sion. in which he defended himself Tor
NE speech in St. Paul which IS now
being investigated by order OF the
Senate. -,
Much other important work at the
government printing Office was held up
in order that Senator La Follet'e
campaign could be prepared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-18
Daniels Warns Fleet to Watch
For Submarine Attack on Coast

type are Of $50 tons and Secretary
Daniels said that they could easily
cross the ocean. As TO how long they
could remain on the other side without
visiting base, and whether they could
return without replenishing stores, he
was more reticent You never can
tell what a submarine can do" was all
he would say.
The new American submarines now
building will be Of 500 tons, and these
will have a wide cruising radius. Ger
man submarines of the same tonnage
could easily cross the Atlantic, navy
officials say, and remain on this side
for several days.
As the S00-ton U-boats carry twelve
torpedoes. they could do great deal
Of damage in the time they were here,
but on account of the few days any
one could remain II would take an
immense fleet TO keep up blockade,
and this feet it is not believed Ger
many can spare from her European
warfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-18
1000 Miners Go Back
AS Strike Is Repudiated

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE
strike in the Indiana coal mine field to-
dav. which shut down mines employing
nearly seven thousand men, was re-
undated at a mass meeting this after
noon. when one thousand representa-
tives Of the Terre Haute and Clinton
districts were advised by officials Of the
organization that the strike violated the
contract with the operators. A tele-
gram from II. A. Garfield, Fuel Admin
istrator, in response TO a message from
Edward Stewart, district president OF
the mine workers, was read at the meet
ing. and the miners then voted to re-
turn 70 work tomorrow.