davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-18
DEDICATION OF FLAG
Rev. VIM. Blum Delivers Eloquent and
Patriotic Address at St. Ed
wards Catholic Church.
Twenty Eight Stars on Service Flag
Tells Tale of Boys From This
Parish Who Have Enlisted.

'AldI packed 81. EQWafQS cnurCn TO
it's fullest capacity attended the SER
vice flag dedication in honor of the
brave and loyal young men who have
responded to their country's call. The
service flag, neatly and artistically
, designed, stood in the front of the
church entwined in the folds of Old
: Glory and carried % stars, represent
ing the number of boys who have gone
from this parish to join the forces that
are battling for American rights and
the flag of freedom.
A sparkling glow Of patriotism IL
Eliminated the solemn and impressive
service, while excellent music lent a
charm Of edifying devotion to the
touching scene. The address was Civ
en- by Rev. VIM. Blum of Robbinsdale,
Mimi, whose patriotic zeal, scholarly
diction, charming presence and thrill
ling eloquence held his audience in
wrapt attention throughout the entire
, discourse. After paying a glowing
tribute to the boys in khaki and the
splendid showing made by so small a
parish as Princeton, he emphasized the
imperative duty of all those at home
To achieve victory and win the cause
of freedom and democracy, something
more than lip service is necessary, he
said. Some sacrifices must be made.
To show your loyalty and that you are
standing solidly behind the boys in
the trenches, all should buy Liberty
bonds and give as generously as their
,neans will permit to the Red Cross,
Y. M. C. A. and Knights of Columbus.
Every patriot will do his duty. This is
a time when if we do not hang to-
gether, we may have to hang sepa-
rately.
The speaker drew attention to the
fact that 40 per cent of the men in the
army and navy are members of the
Catholic church, although the per-
centage, according to the population
of the United States, would call for
only about Is per cent. ~.....
This, therefore, is a new proof, a
living testimony of the answering
loyalty of American Catholics to the
Stars and Stripes. The following list
shows the names of the boys from ST..
Edwards, honored, not only by their
church, but, by the entire community:
Lieut.. Eugene Kalkman.
Lieut.. P. L. O'Reilley.
Francis Blair.
Paul Brollard.
John Carmody.
=, Victor Daml.
= William Dugan.
Joseph Huonder.
Walter Kuhn.
William Lee.
Elmer Normandin.
Albert ROCKFORD.
Roscoe La Brant.
Herman Schueller.
George Schurrer.
Joseph Trunk.
Christian A. Yven.
Thomas Jamme.
Joseph Besnah.
Willard Blocker.
Alfonso Raiche.
Stillman Cakes.
Gilbert Maggart.
James Nee.
Edward Maggart.
Peter Morris.
John Brennan.
Vern Besnah.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-18
Sidewalk Law Constitutional.

Sidewalk Law Constitutional.
The United States supreme court
has ruled that the Minnesota railroad
sidewalk law is constitutional. This
means that city and village councils
may compel railroad companies to
construct sidewalks across their right
Of way at points which are necessary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-18

A matinee for school children will
be given on Friday afternoon at p.
M, to which an admission of 10 cents
will be charged. Prices of admission
for the evening presentation will be
IS and rs cents. Tickets may be pur-
chased from any Of the students or at
the high school office.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-18

ent war the commission III I
dance with the request Of the post
office department, admit women to
rural carrier examinations upon the
same conditions as men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-23
HEAVY DEBT DUE
 ENGLAND AFTER WAR HAS CEASED

London. April 22-Chance1lor Bo> mar Law introducing the budget in the house of commons 1eday that in the last year Great Britain had ad- vanced 05,O00,0O0 pounds to its al- lies. and that the United States had advanced 950,O0O,00O pounds to the Entente nations.
 "It is only necessary for us,'' he said, ''to lean on the United States to the amount that the other allies lean on us. In other words we are self supporting"
 The chancellor said he had made certain suggestions regarding ,ad- vances to the Allies which if adopted would lessen Great Britain's burden considerably without in any way in- creasing the total obligations of the United States.
 The gross national debt at the end of the last year was 5,S50, 0,000, ,00O pounds, the chancellor said. He proposed new taxation running well over 60 per cent. of the pre-war tax able revenue.
 The chancellor said that at the end of the present year the national debt would be 1880, 100000 pounds. He did not regard the debt of Russia as bad one, believing that sooner oI 1 later there would be an ordered gov ernment of that nation. The total debt due Great Britain from its allies at the end of the year he added, would be 1882, 900, ,0O( l hounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-23
Chaotic Condition
 Exists in Finland

Washington, April 22.---The state department could add nothing today to dispatches telling of the landing Of French and British troops on the Kola peninsula. Officials said the sit uation in Finland was chaotic Both the Finnish Red guard and the White guard assert they are restoring or der, the White guard with the aid of the German troops landed on the Aland islands and on the south coast
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-23
Funeral Services
 For SenOr Aldunate

Washington, April 22-State fun eral services were held here today for the late Senor Santiago Aldunate, the Chilean ambassador, who died last Wednesday. President Wilson and his abinet, the diplomatic corps. the su- preme court and members of the sen- ate foreign relation committee and the house foreign affair committee attended. Services were held at St Matthew's Catholic church, where a requiem mass was said. The body was placed in vault, where it will be kept until warship is ready to carry 1t to Chile.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-23
Government Needs
 Many Trained Men

There is an opportunity for a mum Der of Bridgeport men to enlist in government work in the civilian branches. At the present time the government is sending out a call for 10000 specialists for duties connected with the several branches of the army and navy. Good salaries are offered and the United States civil service commission is endeavoring to fill the needs. With the exception of a few clerical positions, applicants will not be assembled for written examina- tions, but will be rated upon their education, training and experience.
 Among the places to be filled are:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-23
Send Draft DOdger
 to the Guard House

Rockford, H., April 22-Brent Dow Allinson, who attained unusual mo- toriety as draft dodger and consci- entious objector, spent the night in the guard house at Camp Grant and today was assigned to police duty. Even the distinction of being summon ed by some officer to give an account of himself was denied him. Little at tention was paid to him by others al camp.
 Allinson succeeded in lodging the draft for 20 days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-23
ORDNANCE BUREAU
 TYPEWRITER TEST

The local Civil Service Board will conduct an examination for typewrit- CTS for the Ordnance Department in this city on May 4, June 1, July and August 8. The tests are open to women only and the entrance salary is $72O a year. For fur Ger particulars concerning the e, >ninations appli- cants should see William Paul at the registry window at the Post office or Wallace Smith at the Collector of Port office on the second floor of the Fed eral building.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-23

Mechanical engineers, mechanical and other kinds of draftsmen, chem ists, metallurgists, inspectors, clerks stenographers, typists, bookkeepers multigraph operators and calculating machine operators.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-23

It is estimated that about 10 per cent of the property owners have not r,ssd their income tax. These are smart people who prefer to pay the ta~ later and a large penalty in addi- tiOn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-23

Lieut.. Com. Newton Mansfield, in charge of recruiting for the navy, an- nounced that 7S,000 men are needed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-23
DEATH TO BED BUGS

Spring cleaning time is com ing, a good time to rid your house of Bed Bugs. Don't for get Cyrus Presto Killer which is positively guaranteed to kill bed bugs. A stitch in time is worth nine, now is the time to prevent the pest from infest- ing your home. Large cans .25 cents.
 THE
 CYRUS PHARMACY FAIRFIELD AVE, COR. COURT LAND ST.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-23
Coffee Laden Ship
 on Barnegat ShOal

Barnagat City, N. J., April 22- The Norwegian steamer Vindal, from a South American port for an Atlantic port, with 15,000 bags of coffee, came ashore on Barnegat shoal during a heavy fog early today. The stranded ship lies in the shadow of Barnegat light and almost on top of the United States transport Sumner, wrecked in December, 1916.
 The Vindal is of S56 tons register. There is a possibility that she may be saved. Members of the coast guard brought the VindaPs crew of 15 men ashore.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-23

German authorities in Belgium is- sued a decree directing the finances of the Flemish and WaIloon districts be administered separately.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-23

The House passed the administra- tion bill authorizing the melting of $50, 900, 900 silver dollars into bullion to pay trade balances.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-30

ia hau& ~ ar1sed wssAs shoaia
raid fhs hii3N ~ fhe RseesA0 Eaufaets
ef me bisias 81 Krirn theY miNhf
SOD q fee stra3ahers ~ tsa soef "a
fefaKee. buf fhey wNnla uat 6nt
suaueh fasaa ea saaverg fae rRRsfi
fion Yea mitzhf psaner ~ - Npta
fhan brad - fAe stFppss ilsi eans
Mtfn year carr a1ua af Ateaa aa8 auan
ana You aieht hna Heapie searmtnF
~ fmsm efefYahNfe ia ffiend esfa
fhs hreat raft meefe iapsAn3s
phefH So snl.an uih the taGe
meefs iuas
rNle = une reasnn eNy Wn Nan ease
.ie in ths meef R~fai aafs ai eaaHfn'
SER 81 Ws have fae msNaf n tet
freaaaff af heaAqusftefe
amerifana anse fretefet sra 80
esn~d penNfe fiem afneniA. pr haFe
kenf tian alen9 the eag tislnF aui
hsln a. tess ~ tbsNaaNdt ~aa Hifcr
aiae aoeia have tiee pn fhe foaa
TIE slskl ~ an Amefteae rheF
brfnrs arraa uhsn - efheF ehaFu uf
sneH can f~lfh
81 uRa a. Ameffraa4 eaa reesatn ~
Arnsnis fhw ~ Nnsnt ~ fhfstfaa
etsNisaf.er Nanang ~ Hta*a "af
Whfle zoe AmeFsap - aa'e 80 HFe ~
s. aaie % easv afhess Inm IL fne
nsrrrieaee "a meu sac baes taaea 20
ta tna tass a. laieFtxls te ~ years
Fhn inimeas'fs ~ ar~a s. aAft far
~ e. ffasa n fse aAaie ~ RE Ar
snaatan gaaraeas ewfe t1Feentefef
- me fufs II ensia feq#iet years 60
ssfatr Tee nearfef arfatse uHt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-30

Essfer Eefsic8a DESERVES " fH
apseN n1sass pr@ufers

Services 81 fss Meghatiss rsmrh
EaTeaF as f8liuea
rasarts isssas snri.s ne@ias
l4riaf IHAEiie 81 So
The fafa maratoF Affsles $3.50 aa~F
eifh ffeitaf Trlan4ahsi NaTs
"a worriMsa aasaoa ~ caesN
f0ea ri sAeter la4 - Mtes tat
- The eiheF uastsal s3iesfirHs al'
~ tnfaem IA y l@eAa "a fsawa
N ffrman fffertoff kraaass
sieis fssi s&e Hafeh hafwle
ftefe eal he fef elNan re- msm
atrf en fas f2ssaf Res a y f,aR
siT faaet sahrrf sfnamursa
Nin sei 81 the tlase ~ taa
rnrn HE erffSrs
~ t8n sssnins . Cantalk. eafniea
f4tf ktNrlasfiaE ara ~ reaasFeH
81 fas fhntr saais3ea ~ " Nas
fais. Minan sntrs4s "a Nagn
ren ieaiaa tes tseF NJ aaa Mfa
haieH Naraef Hw 3ereeu Mauten
Mra tIeaFae Nfe eeeso a
fsfAef ans Nf affa erfhesisa ton
Hse1 ~ q n fE frsafee ~
AH i@asrf nur4H ans nAFiea
fruNisr Mfe FFaA sleA nfH efe
aate af tee arEan snH afss l.e4s4
eiHsIas tI ne ptsaa Az aEerfss
ia D RAJ sN. 81 rentefat ya.ssna fhe
Realities ~ tta Gaafaaa = sa.sa aa4tt
satrist FNF hHNfa safeaaHe ntl
- Fsnaered hf femse f.naelg
aad bfanf y NesaFs ga a nsfAe stis
ss,sa ~ tae tfeaint ~taf fansasa
sf ~ f@ulsi NfeHtafa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-30

Kastsr psssrs~ rsas nssn Asfsne~s
20 rsesrre~
AZ a. Flfm Haeiiaf faarsh tanos
feu fas taalse are nsraiafp iaFtlrd
ta afteu8 ere aefeires tsurra erhpaf
81 80 moFnina mafshiF AZ il
m AZ fte mafniax services tee
feiieWiaN HiN ee fss egd~r ~ serslae
to'aafaff tttaY A. q @hstlFT
Cana
"a ~ Gsiaen 0Aaxins uarulas
v ~ 4sNHs
iataraf.en
frnlar ssrmea Eaafef
knghem. Cd 1csalss f.tafef MafHse9
A - haze ssr
sefigtars
hymn NJ ias
Prayer
Nafiree
Oilarfnz
ftgsstsrt sala. Nasfef MarnimR
Mrs tlsffsaan NpeFe
livmn ~ ig5
sermna What T. ne Fassef Tnnh
knfhusn. rriameAan strains ARISE
Nhipman
Napsism
ffaf aaetnAai
rae asanIax service ~iE ~ - M
A sfiaf nfu&Fam has eeeN Nre ,afaNs
hf ne Ehurlh sFNar4 ana tNe fadaf
fts fmufoffa1tF 4 Love eDa 4eff
ts ~ ihs Same ~ the Psxaent
fFaiQae Raster waFulnN &aiaisN
ffoeesatamaf
20 ~ Celaen DfnulnK MerNiHx
~ 1aanr
kAafeF fntntare
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-30

hen NuHfn ecmFlaia of aeAFt
uees tasa az tfreasfa ana vitality
b. kafae lains In staee ara hiGa
ear hns34f aes. dsNxinrss nnafins
speeka ana similaf al useats. fhes
tao otter 4aerps thean fsushies a.
iheir iat hacaaae th~f arr scenes
aaee fAe ailmenfa may ba tae frsalia
~ asordered hfieayn Mfs MARI n
Rgn1er. ALIASES 90 ghe ffaaaea. n "
eritna am nee 90 wf seFoNa
.agiia 80 Faief N1aHy FEe TheY
seem % - iasf wh4I nae4ea Try
fhem aai4 Even ahere
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-30

species ~ gre sAis'pFeiF kuams -
~ earahin ~ esin- rrsaf eAs'nnces g
ef nmer fauna o. frsm anA Tha
tarsau ~ eBfarsslazf feesuiiy rereiFef
una ~ fhaee iassffs wtirh asd hssa
fanfarp.f "a afa. f Asm milea fraa ne
Afrsean snaat Ihe sppelrasn mas
eaerht - ne aer& - q Norwexlaa
srsani aaa was ons a grs3s swqra
81 tha lnnrrss encpunfFfFd 70 that ~.
Goa.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-30
FREE
TELEGRAPH
SCHOOL

frwe talfion IA Telegraphv
viii b. f,lsfiiahed - sba Autiana
X. r. Co, Fwuvi*ed earewh r4s.
IA. male o. female eirhfeen q
thirty yNgrs Of aav. arr make
appliealiase for such schooling.
and will kxree 20 take positions
In the stafions of above CON
pany. whenever they are com
pefens 90 Ga thens and such Do
siti0ns are yscant Learners u.s.
ually qualify In atcai aix months
time. Applications should BE-
made at once. 10 the un6ersign-
ed.
3. 5 Csllsa. Sept. Of Telegraph
RUTLAND. VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-30
MOVING

Rsunsmerr thar ] am prepared fsr
az ksnds nf uovnx. n1aka q
SPECIALITY OF PIANOS.
e. IA. PLUMB.
wNkF rmeNk asv va. n0x 8ta
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-04
Juneau, Alaska Feb. ISf,

Juneau, Alaska Feb. ISf, Carl J. Lomen, Nome. 16.-S. R. Taylor, Council, Mail Nome. IT. M. F. Luther, Teller, Mail Nome. IS. Elmer Rydeen, Candle, Mail Nome.
 Give, widest publicity that Presi- dents proclamation this morning and additional food rules, require all persons, firms and corporations and assc cciations who manufacture for sale, bread in any form, cake, crackers, biscuits, pastry, or other bakery products; excepting how ever those already licensed and those whose consumption of any flour in manufacturing such pro ducts. IS in aggregate less than three barrels a month procure li- cense forthwith from licensing di- vision food administration Wash ington. Restaurants, hotels, clubs
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-04
RULES
 FOOD PROCLAMATION
TO THE PUBLIC

or other eating places who serve bread of own baking are Included in this regulation. All persons, firms, corporations, associations engaged in importing or distribut- ing green coffee, to procure license forthwith from sane place. Begin ming third instant bakers must use at least five percent wheat substi- tutes in all bread and rolls. This amount to be increased until Feb. 24th. they gre using at least twenty per cent substitutes. Milk may he used in any form or quan- tity provided bread containing milk is sold at same price as that in which no milk is used. Such bread not to De sold or advertised as milk bread. From Feb. 1st, to July 31, akers of crackers, biscuits, cakes,
 ics, fried cake pastry 1T sweet
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-04
SOCIALISTS PROTEST
 ARREST OF D|TTMAN

more than 100000 population, at lacked the police and bloody riot followed in which many were killed
 and injured. Many factories and the railroad stations were \entirely destroyed. Spandau is a very strongly fortified city about eight miles from Berln. Here is the Julius Tower containing, since 1874 the sum of $3O,00O,OOO in coin for immediate use in case of war, the money being part of the indemnity paid by Franco after the Franco PrusSian War The Socialists all
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-04
ENORMOUS PROFITS OF THE FOOD PIRATES
 ARE CURED

fifty to seventy cents a barrel over cost, and against all retailers charg ing more than eighty cents to two dollars and ten cents a barrel more than cost. This ruling is made after an extensive report by the De partment Of Labor which shows conclusively that those who arc shouting most at un-patriotism are really the ones who are attempting to drive the assassins knife into tn vitals Of our country. They shout stop thief and when people stop 10 see what the trouble is all about the real thief makes off with the pickings. Many of the would
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-04

yeast dough goods are limited to seventy per cent of wheat four used in corresponding period of last year. Name Victory may be applied to bread containing twenty percent or more wheat flour substitutes and to other bakery products if one third or r.ore substitutes. Bakery products containing these per cent ages may be sold for consumption on wheatless days particularly in public eating places. Full rules and instructions to be mailed
 CRIMSON.
 tTke above telegram was re- ceived by Carl J. Lomen, Divisiona Federal Food Administrator, from Territorial Federal Food Admins trator, MT. R, A. Gunnison, and was handed into the Industrial Worker Office for publication. (- Ed.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-04

Bolsheviki element are girding their loinS for the revolution which they have been educating up to since in 1S4S. When in Budapest the Inspiring genius and whole souled apostle Louis Kossuth said
 to the aristocracy with you and
 through you if you wish it so, but If need be against you" In the re- volt of the Magyars in which they drove the Austrians from their country the spirit of the Bolshe- wiki was agair shown only to be
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-04
ENROLL RESERVE ARMY
 OF SHEPARD T0ILERS

ply register and they will be called for examination when needed. The Department at this time contem- plates immediately putting into operation a plan whereby it is in tended to double the 3,0OO,OOO tonnage plan which a few months ago seemed to be entirely adequate.
 With this vast increase in the mem- bers of shipyard employees the De- partment expects to be able to turn out an additional tonnage of 6,0OO,O00 tons to tEat already
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-04

GENEVA, Feb. 3.-Food riots have today developed in Vienna and other leading cities of Austria Hungary. The nobs attacked the police without waiting to be them selves attacked, and after over towering them immediately started pillaging shops and stores and buciness places in general. The hunger of the people together with entire lack of sympathy with the government in it's present state of Prussian nominations is driving them to utter despair. But the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-04

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. B. Thes government campaign to en- list reserve army of 250,O0O ship yard workers will start Monday morning. The Department of Labor under whose orders the work will be carried on wishes to notify the men in advance that it is not their intention to have the men rush to the ship yards. The yards are not yet ready to put such a large force to work.
 It is intended that the men sim
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-04

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. B. The Food Administration this morn- ing announced that drastic meas ures would be immediately taken by the Government to stop the food pirates. They claim they have un- covered overwhelming evidence showing that certain dealers in foodstuffs had raised prices over 50 per cent since the 31st of last December.
 This is entirely out of all propor- tions 10 cost and that the food ad- miListration would institute crimi- nal proceedings against any whole saler of flour charging more than
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-04

Monte Coal Company at Ottawa were not permitted to nresent Rrie- vances to the management, they supcnded work, and the company seized upon the vagrancy law to drive them back to their employ ment. Two miners and their sons were arrested ard the company employed an attorney to assist the county prosecutor.
 At the trial it was shown that one of the miners had secured em- ploymcnt elsewhere and was arrest jury could not agree in this case
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-04

LONDON, Feb. 3.-Swiss, Dutch and Scandinavian sources today re port the vast spread of the general strike Chat greatest forrunner of revolution) throughout the Central EEipres. Tho police in all the larger cities of the Empires are being reinforced by troops. In the City Of Berlin the Government has ordered that the strikers either re- turn to work or face a firing squad and many who still refused to re- trun were shot as an example.
 The strikers at Spandau a city of
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-04

in Theodore Roosevelt and in the acts of certain microoephalous off, cials representing southern junker- ism.
 Now Appears in the limelight a MT. E. V. Gedley, a rich lumber man representing all that is re- spectable in Kansas City and says that Terrible Teddy is the most ter rible Prussian of them all.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-04

general and ect nothing but Prussia raw meat) ne has never seemed to forgive the present incumbent of the White House. Some time ago when MT. Herbert Bigelow, pastor of the Peoples Church in Cincinatti, Ohio, was so inhumanly beaten by tho Blood Brothers of the most de- based opponents of Prussian brutal ity; leading eastern paper said
 that those beasts found inspiration
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-04

be patriots politicians and business men who are today telling the workers they must be more eco- nomical are not showing any ex- ample of fraugality themselves. TEeir homes and ware houses are we'll stocked with the finest in the land. The Fcod Administration announces thct while at this time they are placing a. limit on the
 flour meI chants profit only, but that limit will soon be placed on all other foodstrffs ujet as soon as findings justify it.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-04
ANTI- lDLENESS LAW"
 USED AGAINST UNIONS

and the trial was transferred to Madison at the request of tho com pary, which claimed an impartial jury could not be secured at Clothicr.
 Cool companies lobbied for an an.i-strike law ct the last session of the Legislature, but were dcfeat- ed by organized labor. The Vag- rarcy law is used for the same nurpose, while tho companics loudly proclaim that i've must win this war that democracy nay sur yiye"
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-04

MADISON, w. Va, Feb. 3.--The West Virginia Legislature at its last sesion, pas sed -so-called "vagrancy act under the pretext of aiding the war by putting professional vag- rants to work. Under this act it is unlawful for any citizen of this State between the ages of 16 and 60 to fail to work a certain num- Der of hours.
 And now the inevitable has hap peAcd-tho act is being used to break strikes.
 Because miners employed by the