davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10

CONTINUED from First Psge.)
Farr. Corporal volney w. Bartlett. Me-
rhanic Paul ]. Caravatt, Corporals
Myrfon A Goddard. John f. Harding,
Emile H. KorrnAnn, Edward r. New
mann. stephen J Palick. Allison 70.
frstss, Harold A. Sanford, John Il. Will
1fams Mechanic Albert G. Lambert.
Mechanic walter Fl. Miner. Privates
FiorsrEo Alciati, Roland O. Alin@.
Wfuiam c. Atkins, Edward Atkinson,
Erfts r. Aust william BeaL Leon
1eehsre. Lugf Bertl, John Bouchet, Al
tert r. Bull Giovanni Cavallnri Phil
I'm A. Cote. John Fitzgerald. Charles
n Tfxer, John Nj Flanagan, Monte II.
Yul1sr, Paul L 0inter. Stanley i
eyosmbeski, Henry ]. Griffin. Cornelius
0rceuvsld John p. Gross. Victor A
HAS. STANLEY Hermanonskl. Adam J.
Kanlecky, Joseph L. Kolasinki. George
Yusrnik, Max Levenberg. George A
libby. James b. McCue, Henry Z. Nc
fsuire, Joseph E McHugh, Austin f,
Nahan, Stephen II. Marfak. Leo Mar
ffu. LEROY d. Maynard Paul H May
n.rd, Victor A. Meyers. Thomas ],
murphy. George Nebhan. John y.
Pressey. Guido q. Rossi, Albert Rossig-
noi. Andrew S. Rusnock, April 4,
Serxearts Malcolm p. Reed. Ralph II
zwhitrnan. Corporal Alfred Belanger.
-5>rfyates James NJ. Faulkner, Charles
A. Henry. Horace p. Van Everan
April s.
The Others on the list are reported
- slightly wounded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10
FIVE REQUISITES


personal report was made by the
Sunday school teachers of the state.
They told Of the work they had ocen
doing. and of the difficulties and how
they had met them. Mrs. T.. T. err
rel, OF Fairfax. spoke of lack of
workers in the schools.
DR. Crook said that a great need
was the teacher training class. /. c.
DlEgs. secretary Of the intcrdenomi.
national sunday school work, made
his annual report.
supper was given to the executives
and committees ar the publishing
house of Smith and Lamar. publishers
OF the NJ. r.. church South.
The night session began at o'clock.
Rev. X. A. Waite. international sec
rotary. spoke on Understanding the
Boy and the Girl" He said that the
Sunday school teachers job is one
of the most important in the church.
The nominating committee, con-
sisting Of ]. D. Via, L. r, Miller,
Jacob. lrmlauf and J. j. Fix was ap-
pointed for the nomination OF Off
GERS.
Or Henry Louis Smith, president
Of Washington and Lee university,
took as his subject. Special Advan-
taees OF the Sunday Shoot Teacher"
The second session of the conven-
tion VIII be held this morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10

spccial government charter IN this
country. when there IL evident that
It's member are loyal TO Germany and
not 10 the United states Any associs
ton intended 90 perpetuate German
IDEALS among iE" free people OF Amer
iCa IL menace Ia the life OF the re
public. ITS actual aim is TO subofdi-
nate the welfare Of The republic to
ihe ambitions Of the emperor OF Ger
many, ana Americans should urr, the
revocation Of the charter OF the Ger
man American alliance"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10

New York, April 9.--Dr. Karl Bueuz,
former managing director of the Ham
burE-American line. failed to Impress
Judge Howe in the federal district to-
day when given hearing upon hts
application for further respite in be-
ginning the eighteen months prison
sentence at Atlanta for making false
steamship nanifests. Judge Howe an
nounced that he would recommend TO
Attorney-General Gregory that the APP
plication be denied Dr, Buenz, who
Is seventy-five. had claimed imprison
mont would shorten his life
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
rs GIVEN MILLIONS

White Plains. n. Y. April Go
lumbia university is given between
sS.00o,o 900 and So, 900, 900 by the will
OF Robert E. VancortIandt, who COM
mitted suicide, last February. at High
hin farm, his country estate at Bend
fordvillage, y. Y. The will was nled
here today for probate. Three fellow
ships are to be established. supported
by the income Of the bequest, one in
political science, one in the fine arts
and the third in American history.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10

tfor ANst chieftain ct the tor Of his
voice. one arm raised in q thrcatenSng
gesture.
II was the signal for q general muir
mnr OF approval from the Nationalist
benches and one by one the leaders
ret up 20 give vent to their FEELINGS
In forceful. defiant expressions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10
French Sacrifice
In Great War


Washington, April s.--The burden
Of blood ard losses and trial which We
-. ,.z.-,,o. ,o~ France
"@'e "'' he
today. Andre Tardleu, french hlSh
commissions 10 the United states. told
g. .h. 49,, .ir,n ,r aatau what his
-. =.
coontrsmen are ooihe ~ the 1'"''' ~
their factories and IN their homes
Az hts rItr,sx Al Tara4eu declared:
..x,-, =. tu.o .A. go
""e" you "~'e e0'ie '''''
we have been able 20 guarantee mat
provtssd raw materials should be sup
~,,~A ,o,,z o,,,t, -ri.h r,ru ana
sA~-, ~ !rrsx.v stytatora
$500. -. e.. ,-v.,,,s b.fore ,be fxt
:, -. ,oyx
,-.-,.. A. .,.sf.r-e 80
800 g. .ne
49, 49, .,,y,-,!a3 rot
go 80, -. l,1e @gh,'rq men
- ~, - 49, INT.
- ~ So, .St~assi,,r ~
-, -, .5-s..t.-, r,,t,trt,
- -. - s<ra--h n.,@,,,, :
xssss
~. go 1,,- army ya
49, -. ,r5,s,rias,,
So ~, - 60 mean
$500 .saot,-. ~se-.r4, .ss,.c-ts.-
nvs shells vas l5.g.' , l.G,e s.. a aa "a" >,
80 "a ,at4oo esafts t.- re,x,
-. "a -. 80 -, ,..r,.,,s e,zes
- s,,1ts - - art5I4.-, cute. row
me nuIk ~ %. ~ 5.o 49,,
xn,.,,S g. So. So, .-,h1aa ~
-. - =. -, tsr,-orasr ,71te. ,r 70
49, 49, 80 se| AZ 30 -,-triss-.x
,psaas "a - .o-f,,a. mac
.,ssevs. "a So ors .r'aght,a on,.
-. -, 49,. ,tts rn,,fs
-, 49,. r,,h.,.. r~ors,.
80 as -, 49, 70 az
.aar,. =. .rartaS ~ ~ Frenrb
erog. 49, s ~. 40 nen oor
o.. - ,bts sr,o,r+ s,v hilton
49, -, ~ re-, vsrafved f~or,
1 re go ''% -. - 80 tr,or-
gu. ~ - a,t.n,thaa
n' ~ 49, ~ t.S,,-{d,,s5s
~. ..i,.t 1rt
"a ~s.V'e'VVV pFSf - -
- CON 80 esao rrtir5 -,na~s
~ - -. $3.50 fsr
ne. -, .,,,,v,rthar.
.oAns Io, 'F - ~. 800
hV her own GeH'osIa.s. - .,,,.arat..
-. a,s ~.
spea s4nk' nA' ..tss.,s
~or - on 'i.e - ~ -, z x,-.v,
-. -, iii ,,ttnr
'e" more 80.
"">
'srs4t,s L. A..,to x.ga ercv,
h'.isu N n@'yls -. 80
WOUNDS feee'Ved on ne 20. -.
I,4PVfe'V NV"
te ,-,,s., 49,
aedh'so' 20. go ~.
p'soHefs' Ho'4A +''''''' ''''
SANE 'r oS. -.- .-,,.. r,u,,-
oh ING "hots = ~ noo
3ation mas peen "ec e4SSo ny @,'ov'9o'
nsh' ln@t ~ 70 80 ~ 20" ~.
tion o. the So4he %"1 ~ -
mems oi ~" ne ~, ~. - -,
ACRE ocoleu n'cH. 800 W 80 ~ =,
IN cur ,hun'lion pm - ~. go
hon OF our men io to az -
years and n hait. nave oeeh "NeH A'"''
Senefsl pToouo.loh. -. -.a,..aa
~neas cf0p mas st 80 S.va
oy two-tn'ros. oui Sn.pS 81 Nv .@s =
man u.as.u co lof " 90
80 a,t rnT,,.r .+ocL "a :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10
S~r~n Aldermen Reverse Views

New York. April 9.--The seven So
riaiist aldermen who strongly oppos-
"a any recognition by the board of
the war savings stamp cam paigT, re-
versed their former attitude today,
when they voted in favor Of resolu-
ffon urging the purchase OF liberty
bonds by the people of the city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10

The John Marshall Night High
school adopted resolutions of condo
lcnce last night on the death of John
Herbert Ware. who was accidentally
killed Monday afternoon at the Nlr-
ginia Military institute He was
former student at high school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10
Minister Is Excummunsca4ed

81 Syracuse. y. r, April s.--Eev Vim
cant Bell. of this city, was excummu-
ntcated from the Presbyterian church
~ the Syracuse presbytery this after
aeon. TIE clergyman had been con
vfcsed Of selling fraudulent diplomas
10 persons which would enable them
- Auburn ThecloEicaf seminary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10

MIG New York, April Edgar Williams
xhsrty years old, jumped from fourth
4 etory window when detectives rstded
N ALLEGED gambling house this after
sm4on. He was instantly killed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10
Letter Travels II Months.

Fulton, Mo. April 9.-ft took just
eleven months for a letter Alex Canter
mailed to E. zairkew at Kiev, Russia
to return to this country. Canter just
received the letter with a notation
that TIE addressee cannot be found.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10
THE WEATHER
Omitted States Weather Bureau
Department Of ARricuiture.l

Washington. April 9.-Forecast:
Virginia--Generally fair Wednesday
kept rain in southeast portion; cold
r. Thursday, fair.
North Carolina-Fair and colder
Y Wednesday, Thursday. fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10
EXPEDIT|ONARY FORCE

CONTINUED from First Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-10
The Richmond
Vngiiniian
Offers the New Universities Die
tionary for Six Daily Coupons,
One Sunday Coupon
and So Cents

This paper, devoted to public welfare, fighting for
better education seeking TO give and women
boys and girls, more chances for seF-advancement,
urges its readers to hurry each will get copy of
the New Universities Dictionary while they last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-09

a % rs
DptN: ' ~ WI ~ " ~ -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-09

8. Note the army: how it grew and
dispersed?
9. What gave Gideon courage to
attack the Midianites with 800 men ?
10. How did he divide his army
and what did each man carry?
II. What was Gideon's battle cry?
~. When did Gideon attack the
enemy?
IS. What was the secret of Gid
cons success?
IA. What contrast shows Gideon
weak as well as strong?
Is. What is the attitude of Israel
after all God did for them thru
Gideon?|
DIVISION ". Chapters sz16.
1. Who was the "bramble'' of
Jotham's parable?
2. What is the only fact that dis
tinguishes "Jair?''
g. Name three things for the rule
, of Jephtah?
4. Which judge with great oppor-
tunities was the most disastrous fail
ure?
5. Outline from 1920. 21, seven
words which show the result of Sam
sons self-indulgence?
6. From the following references,
give the weak things that helped out
in the Book of Judges. 1921, 81, AHA,
81, 7:13, 20, 9:53, 1916.
DIVISION I. Chapters 1921.
]. Who was Micah?
.. What did he and his mother do ?
8. How did Micah get a priest and
how much did he pay him?
4. Who beside Micah and his
mother, were idolaters?
3. OF what three things were the
Danites guilty?
6. What does the outrage at Gibeah
say?
7. What was the result of it?
8. What shows Israel one Deople in
spite of their social chaos?/
8. In what way do they show their
reverence toward God?
10. When did every man that
which was right in his own eyes?"
Note.-Work out the names of the
Judges of Israel in their order, and
give the oppressor for each.
The keynote of the Book of the
Judges is disobedience. More than
one-third of the times of the Judges
was spent in servitude. The Book
records seven apostasies. seven servi-
tudeS, under seven nations and seven
deliverers. The order under the ac-
count of each is % Apostasy; (2)
Servitude; 90 Distress; i4) Prayer;
CD Deliverance: 60 Rest; Psalms,
1O6:34-46, describes the times of the
Judges.
Chapters 1921 give us a picture of
the religious conditions well the
morals and manners of the times The
story of Micah and the Danites shows
in detail how they lacked in their
duty toward God, while the horrible
history in 1921 shows into what utter
vileness of iniquity they had fallen as
regards their duty towards man.
Newell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-09
Bible StMdy
BY MRS. C.. r. MENNINGER
Published every Saturday evening In
Topeka State Journal.
LESSON XXI.

LESSON XXI.
The Book of Judges. Failure. Chap
tiers 1-21.
EVERY man did that which was
right in his own eyes" 1876; 21:25.
Lesson Verse-Judges, 3:sa.
ORAL REVIEW.
1. What was Joshua commanded to
do for the land of Israel?
2. What was to be the lot of Levi?
8. What portion of the country did
Caleb ask for?
A. Which tribe compelled Joshua to
give them a double portion?
: How many men from each of
seven tribes were sent thru Canaan TO
describe and locate the undivided por-
ton?
of Joshua?
7. In what places was protection
offered to murderers who awaited
trial?
5. How many cities were given to
the Levites?
q At what place did Joshua assem-
BILE the tribes for his farewell talk?
TO- At what age did Joshua die. and
where was he buried?
DIVISION II. Chapters Is.
1. What is the story told in the
Judges?
5. How were the people rebuked at
Bochim?
a. What was the character of the
people after Joshua?
5. Give the six steps in IsraePs fall,
as outlined in Judges. 3:5-S?
6. What people are first mentioned
as oppressors of Israel? Who was the
deliverer?
Z. In the story of Deborah and
Barak, who was the oppressor?
8. How strong was he?
9. Where was Deborah's home?
10. Who led the armies?
IL. Where did they meet in battle?
IL. Who killed Sisera and how?
IS. How is the victory celebrated?
DIVISION III. Chapters SIS.
1. Who was IsraePs greatest judge?
(Not SGmueL)
2. How was Israel compelled to
live thru fear of their enemies?
g. What was Gideon doing when
the Angel of the Lord appeared to-
him?
4. In what can we see the keynote
to power in Gideon?
5. What sign did the angel give to
prove HIMSELF
6. How does Gideon prove his faith
in him?
Z. After Gideon had called his
men, what miracle assured him VIC
tory?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-09

To get the very best results take
DR.. Humphreys' "Seventy-seven" at
the first sneeze or shiver.
"Seveuty seven" breaks up Colds
that hang on-Grip. All Drug Stores.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-09
BOYS ISSUE A PAPER
Abilene Youngsters Call 1t 1.-THE Jay
hawker Junior"

Abilene, Kan, March 9.-Laurence
Cutler and John Hovgard of this city
have started the publication of a pa
per- 1t is called The Jayhawker Jun
ior. 1t is a four page paper, and is
set up and printed by the boys in their
own print shop.
In the salutatory statement they
say: This paper is published not for
the benefit of the public. but for our
own edification.''
The boys are 1 3years old and one of
them works at the News office and
helps on the paper after work hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-09
DAILY STATE JoURNAI-sATURDAY EVENING MARCH g. 1918

the fatal blow. And even then it
will be we'll to remember that many
a man out of the magnanimity of his
heart has spared an enemy only to
pay for his folly with his own blood.
The world never will be safe until
the Hohenzollerns and their junker
crew have been driven from power
forever and a government established
in Germany whose treaties will not be
mere scraps of paper"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-09
Assets $4,000, 10000

Smith Center
Mr.. Wilson, Co.,
Nebraska
$3 And handed
and making pleasure with will
100000
policy you
Thanking Respectfully
NELLIE MOBERLEY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-09
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS

Little minds subdued by misfortune but
great minds above it-Washington Irving
Know soldiers all that God always to mans help
in the nick of tme.-Cromwell.
1t matters how strait the gate,
How changed with punishment the scroll,
am the master of my fate:
1 am the captain of my SOUL
WIN. Henley.
There is solitude living enter
and make it society-A. G. Hill.
BE strong and quit yourselves like men.-Samue 40.
The Life of God not to be discovered by reasoning but
by obeying.-Ruskin.
Next to a sound rule faith nothing of
feeling the matters of
practical region-John Keble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-09
Former Navy Secretary Has Relapse.

Boston, Mass, March S.-George l.
Won Meyer, former secretary of the
navy and postmaster general, was in
serious condition today as the re-
sule Of a relapse. He has suffered
for severa, weeks from a tumor of
the liver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-09

(These notices must be In the State
Journal office by o'clock Friday af-
ternoor Unless otherwise noted in this
column services will be held at IL o'clock
In the morning and 1880 o'clock in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12
FRENCH MAY
TAKE PLACE !
OF GERMAN
School. Boards Authorizes
to Discontinue Teaching
Of German.

Fargo, NJ, b, Jan. l2.-Membsrs Of.
school boards under Jurisdiction OF
the state board of educAtion, will be
authorised by the secretary OF the
board to discontinue teaching OF Ger.
man In elementary and high schools
81 resolutions adopted yesterday aft
ernoon by the board IN session In Far-
go. The state board recommends that
so far a. possible French and Spanish
be substituted. Matter Of designating
educational vocational schools In
North Dakota was taken up, but
schools, are not yet named, pending
receipt Of additional data.
RESOLUTIONS banishing German from
the school curriculum follow:
2 I'm view Of the fact that in certain
localities Of the state many children
get relative little opportunity to read
and to use good English and also in
view of the further fact that teaching
Of the German language and ntera-
ture, especially now, has strong tend
ency to give the children O wrong inn
preston r%egarding facts about the
German government and that OF her
allies, be It resolved by the state board
OF education that teaching OF German
be discontinued in all schools of the
state under Jurisdiction Of the state
board of education, and that school
boards and boards OF education be re-
quested to authorize disconttnuance
of teaching German in elementary
and high schools throughout the state
as rapidly as possible, abolishinE all
classes in German after July 1; 1918,
and the state board earnestly. recon-
mends So far as possible, that French
and Spanish be substituted and EN-.
phasized.S -
Secretary Of the state board OF
education is hereby a%uthorizedsto mott.
fy all boards affected hereby,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12
FARM LABOR !.
CONSIDERED
Labor Chiefs Of u. S. Dept.
Of Agriculture Meeting
in St. Louis.

Bismarck. N. D., Jan. 12.-John N.
Hagan. commissioner OF agriculture
and labor of North Dakota, has been
called to st. Louis, Mo-, to confer
with labor chiefs OF the United States
department. of agriculture, and labor
officers OF states in the. Mississippi
valley district, to consider the ques-
uonl.of farm labor.
Throughout the grain growing
regions OF central United States tho
farm labor problem has become ex-
ceedingly acute because SO many Of
the trained young men on the farms
Ehave gone into military service, while
the nations labor. heretofore avail
able, has been absorbed by war in
dustries in the east.
There lis need for speedy action
and thorough attention to the prob
lem II the farmers are to be assured
sufficient labor the coming year" said
Commissioner Hagan, ON the eve of
his departure for st. Louis. 1.-THE
taking of SO many young men into the
army. has taken from the farms the
most valuable kind of trained labor,
and we face a difficult problem in re-
placing 1t.
"Howover. with the department Of
agriculture cooperating with the sev-
eral states, and with a federal deputy
labor agent in each state, we are
hopeful for action that will solve the
problem and make available the nee
essary supply of labor"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12
M'GOVE.RN HEARING
AT FARGO JANUARY II

Mismarck, N. D., Jan. 11.-Monday,
January 81, at Fargo. has been set by
the railway commission az the date
upon which the complaints Of elevA-
tor men from the northwestern part
Of the state against j. A: McGovern,
chief deputy inspector OF weights and
measures, under North Dakota's new
grain grading act. will be heard by
the commission. Charges of unfair
ness and Partially were filed against
whom the deputy cited to appear be
fore the commission some time g to
answer to charges Of improper grad
ing and weighing. These elevator
men also attacked the legality of the
position which McGovern holds. III
leging that it is not authorized by law.
DIR. z. T.. Ladd, chief inspector under
the grain grading act. defends his
right to appoint a deputy and the act
of his deputy. and declares the COM
plant OF the elevator men is part Of
an organized attack against the whole
grain grading act.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12
SUFFRAGE IS
sure TO PASS
Session May Consid-
er National Suffrage
Amendment.

Bismarck, Jan. 12.-Should the ma
tional suffrage amendment come be-
fore the 18th legislative assembly, in
special session tho last OF this month.
for ratification, there is apparently lit:
tie doubt al to its fate.
The 18th legislative assembly ex.
tended North Dakota women the same
joyed in Illinois, Indiana and certain
other states, and it is submitted to
the people Of the state, to be passed.
on at the general election next fall. 4
constitutional amendment which
would establish universal suffrage N
North Dakota.
On Senator Lindstrom's Senate
Bill No. IL, providing a limited fran.
chise, the senate vote was 81 aye, IL
aye, and one absent and not voting.
In the house the bill received SO At
absent and not voting. The>constitu-
tlonal amendment. also introduced by
Senator -Lindstron, passed the senate,
SO to- 10, one absent and not voting:
and the house. SO to 81, with six alb
sent.
with no change in the personnel OF
either branch of the legislature. it will
be safe to predict there Will not ne
Jmuchsof a fight in the special session
should the national amendment come
tip for consideration. The Votes for
Women. League at the last regular ses-
sion maintained a very large and de-
terminedN lobby here, as did one or
two other organizations favorins
equal suffrage. They did not Away;
work in complete harmony. but they
llabored toward the same end, which
they accomplished. Oddly enough
the little friction hat did develop wa.
between, the Susan B.. sAnthony wing
standing flat TOO national suffrage
and the ~purelysiocal state organiza.
ton. This fact may have q signifi.
cant bearing ON North Dakota's atti.
tude toward the national suffrage
amendment, but itsis hardly conceiv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12
Ignite Coal Prices
Are Satisfactorily y
Adjusted BY Baker

Bismarck. JAM. 12.-Misunderstand.
ings between the federal fuel adminis-
tration for North Dakota and the
North Dakota Ignite association
were Strengthened but in a conference
between officers Of the association and
Captain I. p. Baker, fuel adninistrn-
for North Dakota, on Friday,
when it was explained that the price
Of. $3.50 set for Ignite coal at the
mouth of the mine applies to coal ds-
livered on cars, and that where the
mine is located a distance from the
railroad. an additional reasonable
charge is allowed for hauling
r. H. TruaxesfAthe; Truax Coal,Eo.
Of Noonan, as Wee president offths
Ignite association, acted a -spokes-
mar for, the delegation. wE.ch called
on Captain Baker Friday, following
the adoption Of resolutions at Minot
objecting to, the price as establtshed
by the federal fuel administrator for
their product.