davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-21

-a =
'iasIking as mnS for two girls in
y double room athe rent for the on
= tire house. .. 9.
= When a houseeper lists q room at
the registratiopffioe she is Required
TO state the p&A on the REGISTRATION,
card. II the nee is considered *
orbftant the shqpekesper, n informed
that the room nnot be listed at that
figure Such oaes according to Mr..
Hege, canstitut q small minority OF
the large nurier Of rooms which
nave been offeE to war workers.
The room resltration office has re-,
framed from sating what 1t con.
adels fairspr3e for rooms with and
ithout board, because OF the many
Ictors involved such as the neigh
nihood, conditln of room and serv-
uthwas pointedout that hundreds Of
ON rooms VIII oh the registration
,.nrix has rented are in the homes OF
nencs families that never before
nsuch in a lodging business, and In
.,eiySbr rseas the girl war worker IL
any priihges and comforts
Evening star., 1918-07-21
DIED.

BEoKLEY. Departed this life July 10. 1918.
beloved mother Of Fannie, Andrew and How
ard. wife Of the late Silas J. Beckley.
Funeral from the parlors Of James Bros, 18th
and L streets. Monday. July -. at pm.
AL friends invited. e.
sdAy, July 20. 1918, ste:a0 am, after a short
3iilness q hsr residence, 420s n street north
west. FLORENCE ARCELLS BROKEN
BERRY. wife Of the late Albert Broken
berry, and devoted mother Of Alfred and the
late Norman Brockenberry, and grandmother
Of 1della Brockenberry
Funeral services at Woods undertaking par
lors. 60a n street northwest. Tuesday. July
2S, At 2 o'clock. 22s
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Births Reported.

The following, births have been reported to
The hssith dspGetnsnt in the last twsnty.four
hours:
Chester J. and Elvin @. Bid. girl.
Clifford q. and Minnie L. Morton, boy.
Elmer J. and Mary A. Graves, girl.
Bernard IL. and Carrie II. Holden, boy.
Percy G.. and Elisabeth L. Iigon, girl.
Jacob and Dora Sander, boy.
Aiysisus q. and Madeline n. Bowers, boy.
Lsnox c. and Helen 4. Chew, girl.
Louis ]. and Anna d. Eieolopoulas, girl.
William =: and 1eulah .: Bsrrnger. girl.
wootton W. and Ella C, Crawford, girl.
watiam .. ard Meredith .. Porte, boy.
John =. and ANNA N. Hofigan, boy.
Charles r. and Alice D. Garner, giri.
John W. and Evelyn !. Carusford, girl.
Edwin L. and Elsie Nayior, boy.
George W. and Oregon Z. Hanes, girl.
Charles z. and Myrtle Burgess, girl.
Frank !. and Alice Duvali, boy.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

had been executed by the bolsheyiki
after trial at Yekaterinhurg. This
report seemed to be confirmed by ad-
vicAs to Washington from Stockholm.
The next report was what purported
to be an Intercepted wireless message
from NJ. Tchitcherin. the bolshevik
foreign minister. in which 1t was.
stated that Nicholas was dead. Still
another report was to the effect that
he had been bayoneted by a guard
while being taken from Yekaterinburg
to Perm. OF all these reports there
was no direct confirmation.
There seemingly Is no question that
today'B dispatch 10 authentic. 1tscomes
In the form Of Russian wireless
dispatch and. as the wireless plants
Of Russia are under the control of
the bolsheviki. 1t appears that 1t is
an ofncial version Of the death Of the
former emperor.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Nothing Seen of u-Boat.

Nothing was seen Of q submarine
before or after the explosion, although
1t was reported by the survivors that
fifteen shots were fred from the
cruiser during the twenty-five min
utes she remained above the water.
the gunners firing at suspicious swirls
and pieces Of floating timbers which
might have concealed submarine.
The last shots from the cruisers guns
were fired. the survivors reported.
with the gunners standing tn8 water
that reached above their knees They
then dived overheard Just in time to
escape going down with their ship.
The three hours they spent in the
water the men kept ahoat by holding
Evening star., 1918-07-21
not ay.slaabils in the regular belrding

house. -.z ,s.z41t. =
the resideuts Of washington ysstsrday
that they should not hesitate to list
rooms at the registration ofnoe. 1881
New York avenue. because Of the gox-
ernment's building program. Thes
United Staten Housing Corporation -
sisousSof having. his once provide for
q many of the war workers -
possible.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

I Print napers H. not the only thing
made H6m wood pulp. Cigarette
holders fancy eomb!. onttons, gm-
far eiectric appliances and countless
ether thlnEs are made from ths same
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Gallant In Distress.

Stories OF the disaster which filter-
ed In today from residents near Fire
Island. who talked with SURVIVORS
when they first reached land. indicat-
ed the characteristic gallantry and
heroism of officers and crew immedi-
ately following the sinking and dur
ing the time they foundered about ON
whatever BIT Of wreckage came to
hand.
Though in imminent peril of death,
the men remained hopeful-even good
natured-and exchanged badinase
while keeping vigilant watch for res
cuers.
/, where's the captainr" queried a
husky voiced seaman.
There he is; see his old bald headI
God bless 1t! Three cheers for the
skipper" the other tackles" chorused
in response
Their commander. Capt. Christy,
was showing about In 9, barrel amid
the wreclage. shouting orders so as
to preserve the accustomed aboard
ship discipline among his men
Evening star., 1918-07-21

11HxbHx2K inches, made of Bessemer steel.
pressed into shape BY heavy dies. fve strong
hinges, substantial lock, finished in special
black baked japan.
LIBERTY BOND SAFETY BOX co.
AGENTS WANTED. oRBISoNIA, PA.
II not convenient to remit today send order
box will be mailed parcel post Q. O. D.
One Dollar Il the Entire Cost
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Guns Are Manued. !

"At the submarine defense call the
men went quietly to their station and
manned the guns. They stood by the
port guns until they were awash.
and by the starbobard guns until the
list of the ship pointed them up into
the air.
|. when it seemed obvious that the
vessel would capsize. the order was
given to abandon the ship. except the
port side gun crew. which were to re-
main at their station as long as the
guns would bear. Boats were ordered
lowered.
1.-TWO sail boats. one dinghy, one
wherry and two punts were launched
The life RATS were launched and the
lumber pile on deck was loosed and
set adrift. Fifty mess tables and. a
hundred kapok mattresses were
thrown overheard Abandon ship was
complete before the vessel began to
|capsize.
R Perfect order9was preserved, the men
eheering. When on the RATS they
Gang The Star SpangIed Banner and
My Country. 'Tis of Thee cheered for
the captain, the executive officer and
the ship, and cheered when the United
States ensign was hoisted on the sail
boat. -
Evening star., 1918-07-21

It matters little what 1t Ii that you
want-whether situation or a servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who viii I'LL your need.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
LARRIED,

c1AwToRD-ruPETT. Mr.. and Mrs. C. D.
Tippett wfah to announce the marriage Of
Sthefr daughter CAROLINE q. to DR.. u.
zIs CRAWFORD, At Cleveland. Ohio, July II.
1918. Rev. Father Noland.
No1oAN.-oEaXANE. Mrs N. L. Germane
wishes to announce the marriage Of her
daughter MARJORIE to Mr.. ROBERT NOR
GAN. Of New York city. July 8, 1918.
Hu6sXIL-PRKNpER. Miss GERTRUDE
z PRENDER of Washington, epf O., and AL
BERT r. RUSSELL Of Boston. Mass. were
married June 20. BY the. Ksv. ". T. Way.
8. D. D., Baltimore, Nd, s.a ~
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Notion Specials

NOuOn OpecldS
o. N. :. Da<ntng Cotton;
black white and oolors. 1l~
64i~..es....ss....
wood-tipped Shoe Trees, =.
with ball tops. Pair.
Medium-sizs Pure White rEn
Drss1 6hislda Pair. xJC
whittsmore's Albo White o.
Shos Cisener.............-...CC
whittemore's Nebby Brown a..
Shoe Paste. .....- ..... &c
Folding wirs Coat ana Z "a
Skirt Hhngsrs..-...-...... &C
IreDins E Ysz vim Ia
wasAinEten 1rsnd foo- 4
count DfSesing PfnA f6-s9l
per.. .@ss,. ,.s...-......s&.. ...eSJaC
Snap Fastsners, black I
and white. ASSORTED G1sss. a.
Dosen. n.....-........s.s 11Es.
xarN1. Bsasd i @. Jspennsd
aatrpin4 assorted stzeA H.
PAner.. ......ss M
~ aa4sssat stysss q new Csn-s
1se4.s. ln orepe d. cAinee and
wA4h eattnes lace and hand enss
hr4t4ered modelA spe-SeY ID
nsd ee..ss.s.e.s.s.... 4xs4H u
q sly1ss e Unsnsas Rs<fassais,
AtpAro14eead and laoa a. IN
{ tSamme1. An SlsSs. .....3ls1y
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Men in Engine. Room
Killed or Stunned
Aboard San Diego

NEW YORK. July 2o.-Most Of those
on the cruiser San Diego who perished
yesterday are believed to have been
members Of the engine room crew.
who were killed outright or who were
so seriously injured in the explosion
which wrecked the cruiser that they
were unable to save themselves be-
fore the ship went down.
It has been. established also that
several Of the crew struggling In the
water were struck by the smoke
stacks OF the cfuiser when they feu.
before help could reach them.
Others lost their lives when they
were caught under a life raft which
was being launched Just as the war
ship turned on its side before going
down. The men handling the raft lost
control of 1t, and 1t slid over the side
on top of men in the water.
Survivors Checked Up.
The survivors from the san Diego
were kept all dex on the Army docks
at Hoboken to b schesaed up shy; the
officers of the ship. An oficial list
given out tonight contains 1.1as
names. It will BE impossible to de-
termine exactly the loss of life until
this list is sent to Washington and
compared with the Navy Department
lists. 1t was believed. however, that
the men on board the San Diego mum.
bered nearer 1900 than I.15e. Her
exact complement was not obtafnable
here tonight. 49,
The rescue of the survivors was ef-
fected by the American steamers Bus.
sum, F. P. Jones and Maiden. There
was no wireless call sent ont from
the cruiser. the explosion tearing
vessels arrived on the scene nearly
three hours after the -warshfp went
down.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

ASbsrt ara llay 1ss3ar, tsy. -,.---=zz ~
Joseph and Helsn Martin, boy.
wflllan and Nfns Jones. boy.
Esskisl and Jessie Fowler, boy.
James o. and Anna L Jodnssn, bog.
James.A. and Fannie, q. Bates. GIRL
Evening star., 1918-07-21
cARns or rHANKs.

uUWEII. dssirs to express my spprscia-
tion and sincere thanks 70 our friends, neigh
bors and relatives, and. especially to the
third precinct, for their letter. Of sympathy.
their kind aftention. as well - the many
doral fsibutes at the death Of my beloved
husband, LESTER n. KTDWEEEA
'-;,.- MRS. L. n. KrDwELL.'
IArTEasox.. Mrs. Eliza Patterson and fam
fly, sincerely appreciate and thank their
many friends for their kind expressions Of
sympathy on the occasion Of their recent
bereavement. Rockville, Nd, July ID. 1913.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

r
( CONTINUED from First Page.)
which at that time was eight feet
above water. From there he Jumped
into the water. The ship was about
i've minutes in turning over after she
reached IS degrees heel
"No wake of torpedo was seen.
The first thing Capt. Christy noticed
was. while standing on the wheel
house, eight feet above the forward
bridge, he. felt and heard q dull ex-
plosion. He Immediately sounded
submarine defense quarters as the
general alarm. Sa
Everything went quietly and &C
cording to drill schedule. The cap
tain rang full speed ahead and sent
officers to investigate the damage.
At the time he thought the ship would
not sink. Two motor sailers were
ordered rtgged out, but not to be low
erred until further orders :.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Steamers Give Aid.

sTwosdinghies, with six officers and
twenty-one men, pulled to shore and
arrived safely at 1:10 pm. The
steamer Maiden came into sight and
Evening star., 1918-07-21
FORMER CAR SHOT
JULY rs BY ORDER
OF C0UNcIL's CHIEF

Continued from FIRST Passl
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Underwear

That's Comfortable and Cool /
for MeA. ~ i
l1anss s1.oo CAeelkaa Nafnssok
Unlen tuits, with el6Stic. insert a ]
back; Al sires - sto u. kOC
Athe<tc styie..>.& = sss. ..ss.WJC
Mas.,s eoe aAaxss. ana SDrswsrs,
made Of small ana large check
naans9Sxi sra S4,s reinscliSae .nsois a. a. oTsx
mont. !I--e.....,soC 3
Nesdla USlsa ssifT With h9i2
sleeves and anlEio-tSlgth White I
SnS ;%S.:ssss :ssS Tns ..s.s. l.... =. Is
4anig 9es ohes1..9 Aea.sesk
:ssss. @ sesolss 8. sssnss sat. s.... 80
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Food I'M B 'LTIMuRE
!. 10 T0S PER CENT
e cHEeR THAN HERE

fcontinus3Fom F1rst Pase.N
Evening star., 1918-07-21

= = :. -. - h
so Sheets Wax Paper, Sc
Shoe Poiishes, Sc
:. Choice Of :2-in-1 black and :
tan paste polish and Whitte-
more's Quick White shoe
dressing.
Alarm Clocks, $l.lS
Full Niekled Alarm Clocks
with top bell or concealed bell.
Nippon S-ounee Toilet PapR,
; Rolls for 13e- ~
Toilet Soaps, 3 for l3e
Three cakes Kinks or Ar
mnur's soaps; assorted iodorA--
Came Hose, z3e
womtn's good quality gasxe
Z. hose. IN, WHITE black and tan. -
Boys Wash Pants, lSe
FL, Well made gray crash wash
pants, In sizes to is.
Boys Bleusss, 33e y
Choice of .port and regula-
tton blouses, in white. blue
and stripes.
Gauze Vests, lzlse e
women's regular sise ribbed;
gauze vests.
Mems Union Suits, l9e
Athletic union suits Of
white ribbed ;gauze. cool and
sanitary = - ..szs's,-ss /.
j, Men. ~. .soefs.. ,11ss..s
Fine mems sockS In BACK.
white. grey. tan aapelns-l
beach. f-sa ES3 --stsse - sssss,
Mems Belts, Sc, :.
$1.oo high grade black bslts !.
with Can't Slip" kelasiiyer.
buckle, s. ..ee-..-
Mems Work Shirt, 7se
E !. Y 4 A9oskess blue ehambry
work shirts, with pocket and :
I attached collar. .b
Soc Round Porch Cushion 39e
Silk floss mixed filling,
covered with cretonne.
SOC Washable Ras Russ. 3oc
Fast colors. hit .-and miss .
de-tgn, size 1ss Ay as. fringe =
ends. & - &,
Csc Window. Shades, Soc 9.
nails, brackets and Stats.
sse, Turkish Towels, 2sc -
Pisin: white ind fancy
: Turki shstowels.
30e Yard-wide Blsaehed
Cotton, Aes
Heavy quality. suitable for
household uses; limit. 10 yds.
39e Yard-wids White
cambrie, 29e
Lene Jack cambria. fine.
soft evenly woven quality,
suitable for undsrgarments,
night dresses. &c. 49,: -s==sss,, {,
# zss Pajam. Checks, 1se
'fs U1n> i-ov>r ,h>.1r. %r~>
= from starch and dressing.
j $50 Lonsellih, Sz.75 :.
1s5zsss ssssssl. sasss:,l ssaisfi ssisi.a' a-''''
Children's Dsawsss. he ..
lin. nisas hem Of .as geo Sa.l!.ggI gI.sst au.t
to IL years. Vafue. sisc.
Girls Fne Qtllisy Jan
MiddiSS
Beited and pocket styles.
AL Whita and white. With blue Il
c61lArs. Sizes 8 to 81
Special $1.1s
sRathias Caps, zse /.
sanoy Msa' .ss1.. q sueos5 six Diaiaa si.r.ns .ns
models to choose from.
Gauzs Vests, 121s
women's regular size ribbed
gauze vests
/, 3 Diaper Ceth. no
3T-tnch Red Diamond sAai-T, |
10-yard sealed paoka4ss.
$1.oe Silk Peplil, re
Yerd-wfde faills silk pnplin,
IN ,oiaak.. ..Gad colofrs
EEa;E Eluslis csrsss ,essare
Nmhspidsry trimnsd sssss
:. .SpseiaISse Il
"a v |.a
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Mems and Boys
Collars
SOC 4Doz.; Csc Doz.

Factory purchase, 5000 dog.
mems 4.ply Collars; factory runs
Of triangle and other standard
brands: worth SOC; sizes II to 70.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
sEvENTY-TWo MEN S
ABOARD SAN DIEGO
NOT ACCOUNTED FOR

tcontlnu.d from First pase.)
Evening star., 1918-07-21

onto the three boats that were
launched and to pieces of wreckage.
When the firsA of the rescuing steam
erS arrived many of the men were at
the point Of sxhapstton. q
The Washington times., 1918-02-01

fore the startled Sammies could nre.
A desultory exchange of artillery
fre continues.
Two more soldiers have been
wounded on the American sector-of
the front by flying fragments or Ger.
man shells. Their Injuries are slight,
however.
The weather on Thursday con-
tinued cold. the Thermometer regis
tering slightly below the freezing
point The cold was accompanied by
heavy fog which prevented very
much artillery activity.
Complete details OF Wednesday's
clash, when German troops raided an
American listening post trench. show
that the boys from the United States
fought with the .coolness and gal
lantry of veterans.
II was the GOODNESS and courage of
the American platoon in the irstline
trenches that frustrated the GermanO'
attempt to carry out the raid on Q
larger scale.
All the German activity. as 1t was.
was confined to the listening post
position.
A search party found a blood
stained German bayonet near the
listening post in which Jill was cap
tured on Wednesday morning.
The Washington times., 1918-02-01
Small Iron Cage Awaits
American Prisoners Who
Fall In German Hands

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. Feb. 1.-what ap-
pears to be an authentic order to
German troops opposite the
American sector. dealing with the
treatment OF prisoners, has just
fallen into the hands Of our Of
hcers.
The order directs that all
American prisoners be confined IN
an iron cage Tor four days with
out food or water to make then
submissive" The cages. Il was
specified should be- 50 small the
men would have to stand up all
the time.
Captive men and officers were
to receive similar treatment.
The Washington times., 1918-02-01

To be possessed Of a head of
heavy, beautiful hair, soft. lustrous,
fluffy, wav- and free from dan
druff Is merely a matter OF using q
little Danderine.
IT IS easy and inexpensive to have
nice. soft hair and lots OF II. Just
get q small bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine now-it costs but a few
cents-all drug stores recommend il
apply a little as directed and with
In ten minutes there will be an ap-
pearance Of abundance, freshness,
fluffiness. and an Incompatible
gloss and luster, and try as you will
you can not find a trace Of dandruff
or falling hair; but your real sur
prise will be after about two weeks
use, when you will see new hair
hne and downy at frst-yes-but
really new hair-sprouting out all
over your scalp-Danderine is, We
believe, the only sure hair grower,
destroyer of dandruff, and cure for
itchy scalp, and IL never fails to
stop falling hair at once.
il you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is, moisten
a cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw il through your hair
taking one small strand at a time.
Your hair will be soft. glossy. and
beautiful in Just a few moments-a
delightful surprise awaits everyone
who tries this.
The Washington times., 1918-02-01
SAMMY FOUGHT
W|THBAREF|STS
TILL CAPTURED

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Jan. 31.-(Delayed)-The
lone American soldier that the Ger
mans took prisoner in Nednesday's
trench raid against the American
lines was Private John Jill, accord
ing to his comrades.
Jill, his rife smashed by a shell
fragment. was last seen savagely
fighting with his bare fists against
an enclosing circle Of foes.
A German Jumped to the enemy
trench shouting "Hellor' in perfectly
good American and dropped back be-
The Washington times., 1918-02-01
WAR POST FOR HEAD OF
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

gScretary Baker has announced
that Major General Goethals. acting
9uArtermastsr general, has appoint
Cd Ernest II. Hopkins, president OF
Dartmouth College, to take charge
OF the Industrial relations in the
ouartermaster department. Also that
General Goethals had retained Louis
=. KRISTEN, of Boston, to act as ad-
mlniEtrator to enforce labor stand
ards IN the manufacture Of army
clothing.
DR.. Hopl1ins' office will be in the
War Department Mr.. KRISTEN will
retain the offices and organization of
the former board OF control at New
York city.
The Washington times., 1918-02-01
$500 SCHOOL CHILDREN
SEEK MISSING GIRL

NEW YORK. Feb. L-Thlrty-nva
hundred school children were devot-
Ing their spare time here today IN .
search for three-year-old Lillian Ros-
ner, missing from her home since last
TSesday. Although more than q
hundred detectives and policemen are
working on the case they have made
no progress
Lillian started out Tuesday after
noon to go shedding with her sister
Sylvia. Sylvia returned home mo-
ment and when she went back Into
the street Lillian had disappeared.
The Washington times., 1918-02-01

The Senate Committee on Mill
tary Affairs resumed its open ses-
sions yesterday. Col. E. 4. Deeds,
assistant to General SquieT, testi-
fed at length on the progress of
aeroplane construction. He said
that it had been necessary to change
the entire program at least twice
because Of developments in Europe.
as when, after the second battle OF
Verdun, experience showed change
Of type necessary. The life Of a
battle plane used at the front ap-
pears from this European expert
ence to be only about two months,
after which it is worn out and must
be replaced with a new machine.
The witness said that the pro-
posal to appropriate a thousand
million dollars for the new aero
plane program now before the Com
mittee on Appropriations is not an
over-estimate Of the needs of the
service. That amount will be neces-
sary for the program recommend
ed by General Pershing and adopt
ed by the War Department. He
gave data Of contracts now let and
other information Of the progress
Of the work.
In the case Of the Engel Aero
plane Company at Niles, Ohio, he
testified that 1t was doing satisfac-
tory work and making good prog
ress en- its contract for aeroplane
frames.
The amount Of the contract was
stated at 1921, 900. It was said that
the company had an original cash
investment Of S38,000, and that 1t
had been capitalized for $4,000. 900.
The significance Of the investiga-
ton appeared when the name Of the
president of the company was given
as H. d. Baker, and 1t was said he Is
q brother OF the Secretary Of War.
For the defense, It was shown that
as soon as Secretary Baker learned
of the interest of his brother In the
contract, he had ordered It Cancelled,
and his brother had Withdrawn from
1t. 1t appears that the contracts
were afterward renewed. All that is
definitely certain in the case thus
far, Is that q rear attack has been
Unexpectedly made on Secretary
Baker.
The resumption Of the committees
open hearings is a part Of a COIN
cidence. The other part Is turn
Ing movement" executed against the
Secretary Of War, the day after he
and Senator Chamberlain had their
amicable luncheon together in the
Senate restaurant. It is obvious
after this that there is to be no COM
promise and no quarter.
From the Senate Committee on
Judiciary, Mr.. Culberson reported
the bill providing maximum penalties
Of $4,000 fine and twenty years i'm
prisonment for false statement
obstructing the marketing Of United
States bonds by the Government A
letter from Attorney General Gre
CORY. indorsing the bill, accompan-
led the report. Under the bill the
burden of proof might be forced on
those who on principle oppose the
unlimited increase Of Government
debt. Unless they can demonstrate
the soundness OF the best political
economy, they might be sent to the
The Washington times., 1918-02-01
S5OO,OOO FIRE IN WIRE
PLANT LAID TOPLOTTERS

NEWARK, n. J.. Feb. damage
estimated at 100000 was caused
early today at Harrison by fire in the
plant OF the Driver-Harris Company
manufacturers Of wire used In pro-
jectiles for United States army guns.
The fire is believed to have been
started by incendih ries.
The Washington times., 1918-02-01
Congress Did M5as Yesterday IT

Renewal Of AtackOu Secretary Baker-he Enge AerOpans
Company Of Miles, 0hO-Ihe thousand Million Dollar Pro-
gram for War the A-e Garabed Adopted = Imperialism
as the Cause Of Massacre Coal Famine in Detroit
Drained Of Labor by the Drat-GOVenment Ownership Of
Telephones and Teegaphs.