davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
CHAPTER IN (ContInued

\ SSURED that the spot that she had
"A reached was as near the Tower as
she dared approach for the present. she
wedged herself into n crevice between
two rocks. into which she might pass
and go out by the other side. and sank
down upon her knees and waited The
moments passed slowly. Where was
John Rizzio? Would Cyril never come
She had moment of horror in the
thought that the German messenger
Cyril arrived. What would he do to her ?
Kill her, of course. And in panic OF
sinking nerves she thought of getting
to her feet and fleeing into the friendly
darkness from which she had come.
She had even risen and her head was
just below the level of the top of her
refuge when she heard footsteps close
by and got the odo- of a cigarette. SO
she sank hack. her hand at her heart to
quiet its throbbings.
The footsteps passed her. returned and
then went toward the Tower and she
barred her head and peered cautiously
out. A tall figure In a long coat and
deer STALKER cap was standing watching
the path to the landing. She could not
see his features, but she knew that II
was Cyril. For one moment she thought
of running to him and throwing herself
at his feet and pleading with\him while
there was still time to go away into the
darkness--w.th her--anywhere before
this stranger should reach him. But her
courage failed her and she sank hack
into her corner. And when she straight
ened again her moment had passed. for
she heard other footsteps to her right
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14

ficer. MY orders are merely to deliver
this letter which was to receive your ac-
ceptancc."
Cyril paused for long moment. tap-
ping the document lightly with his
finger and then taking pencil from his
rock wrote something. Then ne slipped
the letter into its envelope and handed
1t TO the other. who put II into his
pocket, saluted again and with n hurried
farewell turned down the path and was
gone.
That was all. The interview had not
lasted more than five minutes. but Doris
knew by the look she had seen on Cyrirs
faie that danger threatened. The letter
had contained command. command
from a German officer Of high rank 70
Cyril Hammersey--a spy receiving MS
orders from the Government he served.
If he had gone back to the Lodge at this
moment she would have let him go past
her without word, for the bitterness
came back into her heart and engulfed
all purpose. She sat In her place of con-
cealment, peering out at him, fascinated
| He moved nearer and then stood his
| feet braced on the rocks. gazing dowr
| the path by which his midnight visitor
had disappeared. How long he stood
| out as the moments passed and he die
| not move, she rose from her Granny
| her trembling nerves seeking an outlet
in motion or speech. Why didn't he
| move? .
At last her overtaxed nerves could nc
| longer endure and she came out of the
shadow and spoke his name. still he
made no motion. and she realized the
| her lips had made no sound But hei
| foot touched a small stone, which fel
| among the rocks, and she saw him
wheel around and face her quickly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
NEW DRAFT CALL BOOMS
MARINE RECRUITING
Hundreds Enrolled at Bourse and u.
Of P. Schools-Still Room
for More

Announcement of the second draft
call has caused a decided squirt in re-
cruiting for the new merchant marine.
Since the official declaration from
washington that 100000 more man
would be drafted. hundreds have ap-
piled for enrolment at the free Gov
ernment navigation school at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. and at the
marine engineering school in the Bourse.
Students at these schools are exempt
from the draft while In training, and
after they have gone into active sea
service. This fact and the prospect of
thrilling sea adventure has attracted
many applicants.
Notwithstanding this rush. however.
william G. Rice. head OF the marine
engineering school. and Prof Samuel G.
Barton. of the navigation school. are
emphatic in stating that there is plenty
of opportunity for all who come. pro-
vided, of course. they have the neces-
sary nautical or engineering experience.
For those who are inexperienced there
are many opportunities through the Sea
Service Bureau. of which Mr.. Rice Is
chief. for berths as f1remen, oilers, water
tenders, cooks and stewards. The Office
OF Mr.. Rice, who is chief engineer OF
the Bourse Building. IL the headquar-
ters for enrolment and the source OF
all information on the subject
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
SPRING OPENING SHOWS
WARTIME INFLUENCES
Old Fashions Revived, but Innumer.
able Novelties Displayed
at Hirsch's

Preliminary showings Of women's
cloaks, suits and dresses are being made
by the spring opening OF Hirsch's De-
partment Store. 923 Market street, which
VIII last for three days. commencing
old fahions have been revived. DOS.
sibly due to the war conservation of
materials. Fancy trimmings are lack,
ing this season. Etons pYedominate In
these early displays. The skirts are mar
row, although not SO much as the hobble
skirt OF n few seasons ago, and many
are rufiied. The tunic effect is also
popular in suits. Pony coats with
vestees and belted models are Shown
The cloths are serges, tricotInes and
chuddah. Cclors run to navy and tans
with blues OF chinchIila and hydroplane
shades. Jersey cloth dresses with
braids on the collar and cuffs are shown
Combinations of foulards and serges
are creating considerable interest among
the buyers. There Is also a large dis.
play Of afternoon dresses running in
foulards, taffetas. Georgette crepes and
the new Betique models, N
Spring coats IN serges silyes tones
and Bolivia are immensely popular. In
these tan. brown. blue and green in
many shades are offered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
ALL SORTS OF DOLLS
in THIS EXHIBITION
History of Industry Shown in
Collection at Walnut
Street Store

Interesting and unique Is the study of
child life seen In the more than 500
dolls that comprise tho International
Doll Collection, opened to the public to-
day, at the studio of the Rosenba ch
Compa ny. 1920 Walnut street. The firm
has brought to Philadelphia a collection
that in other cities has been viewed by
thousands Of parents and children. The
exhibition, which is free, covers the
history Of doll-making for more than a
hundred years. *
The International Doll Collection was
first shown in Boston, with fifty dolls. in
1895.
There are dolls of wood. wax, china,
rags. pasteboard, cornhusks. peanuts,
soap, acorns. brooms. potatoes, raisins
and figs, nuts. sponges, clay, corncobs
and pipes; dolls from Austria, Armenia
Aleutian Islands. Bermuda, Bosnia
Cuba, China, Constantinople. Damascus.
England, France, Fiji Islands. Gibraltar,
Herzegovina. Indian Mounds. Japan. ia
maica. Jerusalem. Kiowa Indians, Lab
rador, Moqui Indians. No Mans Land.
Ohio, Portugal. Peru, Pritilof Islands,
Quito. Rumania, Sandwich Islands, Tur-
key. Unalaska, Vienna, Wales, Yuma
and Zanzibar.
A soap doll which went through Har-
ward College. one from the root of the
cedar of Lebanon, one 200 years old,
one who has had only two owners In
seventy-five years, one contributed by
the Prime Minister of Austria. one by
Queen Liliuokalani, Klondike doll by
Lyman Gage, Jr.. and others.
The prize doll of the show Is one
representing Priscilla Alden. Another
that attracts attention is one made of
bottle and rags. All the material
used in the latter was found by a Boston
girl in a city garbage can.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
BAPTIST HENS SOUGHT
\ TO LAY FUND OF $4,000
Smcago c hurchmen Called on to
Contribute Their Eggs to
War Work

nnew York. March Have YOU a
st hen In your backyard? The
onai committee of Northern Baptist
xts.nen. said a statement Just issued,
:ste that there are 12,lS5,33S hens
oS,q oSnnq that their yearly output is "a
AZ are Baptist hens.
tnis pertains to the campaign to
Ited next week for a $1,000. 900
st ~. tund. tt50.000 OF which Will be
su 70 war work. The plan, cred
< w. ID. Chamberlain, OF Dayton,
5aptists to pledge to the cause
laid by their hens during the
- peginning next Sunday. to be
~ Golden Egg Week" Esti-
~ put the number to be obtained in
manner at $4,000 dozen, and the
& IN Prices at $4,000 to Sl5,0 900.
s;e are some or Mr.. chamberiain's
'ons upon the efficiency Of the
African missionary may be sup
"A ~ tor $500. or an equivalent OF ST.
a kp'o eggs, and probably fewer than
s,ye thousand eggs viii give n
~ livelihood to one home mission-
cur and half million eggs will
~ nstionai Baptist work In army
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
HELD FOR STORE ROBBERY
Young Man Denies Taking Cigar
cites, but Magistrate Rejects His
Alibi

Running home to get out Of the rain
was the alibi given today by Patrick
Kenan, twenty-one years old. In hear
Ing. before Magistrate Coward at the
where he was arraigned on a charge OF
breaking a window and taking fifteen
packages OF cigarettes from cigar store
at Seventeenth and Tasker streets.
About midnight last night Policeman
Kellan, of the Fifteenth street and Sny-
der avenue station. discovered the
broken window and at the same time
saw young man running down FIJI
motorcar the policeman gave chase, cap
turing Kenan at Twenty-nrst street.
Kenan was held In $500 for further
hearing Sunday. 4kf 6Ef
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14

Harrisburg. March 1.-THE State De-
partment of Agriculture's bulletin as
scrts that farmers of Pennsylvania
are planning for one of the largest corn
crops that has never been planted In the
State" The labor problem alone will
hold back a record crop,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
Mrs, De Saulles in japan

de Saulles. recently acquitted here of
the murder of her husband. John L. de
Saulles Is now residing in Japan. ac-
cording to letters received by friends
here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
Back From Germany

Reading. Pa. March 14.--C. Arthur
Shearer. of Tuckerton. finally has reachsd
home from Germany, where he repre-.
sented an American radiator company.
He was assisted In his departure by the
Spanish ambassador In Berlin. s'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
PresIdent's New Appointment.

,.. w.:hin;,... Mn!sh T. ,ps,na prss,ssn, :ss
Charles y, Davidson of Alaska, to be
surysyoS ssnsraI & & ,..; Alaska 5esppo,,n,,t- :,,,s
Rs., ic hs collector fof epste!ns !9r c9s.
i2 ;sssss cssss''sss z 24s| R|.'Z's' si a 'e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14

m Morse. fifty-nins years old,
Ssrd & & p;.,,,nni!Soht ,niSht ,s,,mn ,wss,t,shman BY
srst the head OF Pine street,
AZ si;s1'ss9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
A Romance OF tho Secret Service
By GEORGE GIBBS

Author Of "The Flaming Sword"
''Madcap." etc.
The Washington times., 1918-11-28
Girls! Have Beautiful
Hair just Like This
Lustrous Hair-Soft- Fluffy and Abundant Easily AT
taned BY Splendid Grower and Wonderful
Beauti6er that Thousands Praise

and abundant that It fascinates ana
compels admir- ation. .rE
lt's-really simple matter for any
woman. to merit thiS praise since
oeautiful hair is only a matter OF
When your hair becomes faded.
dry, streaked and scraESly, when. *
falls out badly and new hair cannof
grow, the roots must be .vttalized
and properly nourisiicd. To d5 this
quickly, safely and at little expense
here Is nothing go effective as
Partisan Sage fliauad fos.IIj witch
you can get at PEOPLES Drug Stor.s
or any drug or toilet counter It's
guaranteed TO abolish dandrufs. stSD
SCALP itch and falling HAIR, and ps,s-
hnota new growth or -ufoa~y ro-
funde6. l;'S In great derirad ~
voLnen OF taste ard culture hccauge
u makes the hafr eoft. lustfossL
easy 70 arrange attrartiYSly- and
appear rnuca heavier than Il tsisily Ir.
a massage with PasiSian sage n
re5l dtiirht-casv to uSe- moi
seek q. greg ES. apd deltcatsfy nee
eatlxept!> iialits .ree frN,.-.
- --e-svS .a@=si.Arfs. 4-J yiS-as,
fted .at se Slio< Ss.S itSi< or scAIp.
- Se;'r want go >dsl,EolStny hair ana
rlsuty - % use Tarl$.an SAGE. Don't
d@lays--bAsilI sonightAr1, little, titan
stnlis now ins'uStsf oeallsiful hat4- fer
wears 60 coma = = -
The Washington times., 1918-11-28
DIED OF MOUNDS


S. C.. coinnbI.. Henry Z. Thsnpsoa.
LfEUTENAETS.
c.l.s san franeiseo. Richard Mortsn VII
Pa. Nsvberry. Leon Z. Mead.
Wash, spokans. David =: coAn-
y. J., Orange Patrick y. Riley.
=. C.. Hsyessille, Robyrt y. Roach
kr. TaI. shsaanaoahs DAVID Teea.st kess..
VS. Dsr'ea. c0SfSihiis. s oissS si g4'sa~es
sias.. Shs ssskS,. ~ Ws.s Z Sgai & i.sGli..
T. T. MeScsss AsSss snk ngS1 AnsEasS Esfls1S; ..sr.
\. T.. sssscuss, Sssustas 81 RSs11.s .sh.
y. y, New lorik, EFwin. q. Harria-
Okla, EsteQa, Herbert n. Desn<
Tex L0eklsart, Bsnjamln DaSis.
Ohio, Lectoaaa. Louis nononIe.
MECHANIC.
Pss PittshurEh, RobeTt H. psrids0a.
- PRIFATE&
Cal. .Pales. Henry J. ReE1iio.
Cole, stsaneeat sprirg: Guy = rtter.
Coou-, Hartford. AJphoose Dufarii.
Coan.. ,Beistol, Jsanes y DoSIeS.
Fla-; Laurel iii. Jessie J. RauL
Co., Adef. Isaac r. Boye.t.
III, Peoria. Heary Pepken.
H., Rockford. Carl. a. Larson.
~. East g. Lsais. William A. Haililan.
NJ, Mansfield. kelso n. GraYor.
NJ, ChleaSo, Jacob c. Snorek.
ILL., Cbieago. Arthur L. Bonner. F
ILL.,. Rockford. Omar A. Apslreasen-
Ind, lndia m polls, John Michael
Ind. CLYDE, Davis w.. GilliIznd.
Iowa, Gafwin, Raymond O. Petersea.
ky., MadfS0BVille, Rfey Loais Oagls.
Ny, PomsrOyton, Henry DaSiS.
ky., elads. John II, l. Brewer.
n.y., Laymau, Harrison BFock.
Ny, Camargo Andy CoopeP.
Nd Accident. Robert r Gloffeiry.
Nd. Bre1tUaod. John u. fcaburn-
Mich. Detroit. Carlo ParnIs.
Mleh., Bismarck, Herman Namp,
Mich, Berginnd. Hels O. Johnsan.
Mich, Detroit. Joseph DerEal.
Miun., MahtoNs, Waller Peterson.
MlnD., Crookstoa. Wallace T. Ramstnd
MjDn.-- Dciufh, FE1nk n. Johnsons
No.. Hopkins, F'red Fe0nri.
No.. 81. Louis. Frank Ruhano.
Mont. Big sandy. Dirk Den sOudsn.
Mont. Butte. Edward a. BaFelli-
Mont, Bainville, Barney c. .AIIen-
" a., MnPetezter Wilfred n Proyenrher
y. j., tBordentown, Carl II. Smith.
y. D., f-earhsoWn, Edward G. Robinsou,
y. J., Vast OrnBEP. tstre Genovesa.
y. j., ElixRhe,fh. Naifgr FINK.
y. j.. camden, james Foruek..
N/6-, BgnRlo, Theodore Ortleib.
y. Y. JohnsouviIle. John : MzdiEAa.
y. y, New York. Aaron ZWeigei.
y. Y, Buffalo. John A. DeHarlA-
y. C., Peaehlsnd. Henry =. Nance.
n. c. Steeds. Charlie W. Dunlap.
Ohio, Cleveland. lester Murphy.
Ohio. Cleveland, Steve Meyers.
Ohio. Kits Hill, Oscar Cannon.
The Washington times., 1918-11-28
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED

LIEUTENANT. 81,
y. j., BOrdent0WB, George Chester Booth.
SERGEANTS.
H., Chicago, August SchIkors.
In-, Hebron, Clarence Leo Judsou.
Mass. Eawrenee. Edward T. O'Leary.
NO., Jefferson City, Foster B. McHenry.
Neb., Hooper. John w. TilIman.
y. Y, SOlVay, AlEot SederEren.
Pa, HummeIstoWn, Ralph W. Penner.
C0RP0RALS.
Canada, Saskatchewan. John Henry Peber-
Mass, RoIbury. Frank N. Cannon.
Mass, North Adams, Jeddis T. Brooks.
n. j., Paterson. Edwin r. Farley.
\. C., Greensboro. Charles I. BoEcr.
Okla. Hewkirk, Easley 2. Austin.
Pa, srartaDsburg, Max Case.
Pa Philadeighia; Ealgh z Ogden.
S. D.. Parker. Themss 3. DOnshoe.
No., Tro-, Evan e. Marion.
D. G., WASHINGTON, CURTIS WILTON,
WILLIAM WILTON, IS ! ST. n. W.
Ala, YIDcent, Horace r; Morris.
Ark, HattieTille, Samuel Dixon.
Cal, Altsdena, Lester Verne BoEirduS.
Cal. Colnna, NeIla Barsi.
Conn, MiddletowR. Henry Hence.
Conn, Bristol, Herman DlkoI.
Conn, TerryVilIe, John CsrbiI.
Conn, EauEAtuck, William J. SkeIIy.
Ca, DiamoBd, John c. Mcclure.
M, Peoria. John r. GIL.
ILL.,, Iropytlle, John W. Delaney.
lowe, ottumWa, Wilber II. Arandus.
Ean., Kansas City, Arthur Ferguson.
Ey., DIpgus, Robert L. Patrick.
KY, NichoIssvilIe. Levie Guy.
ky., Eolla, Dock BoEES.
Ky. KIiEoFe. Frank Woods
"a, New Orleans. Theodore J. Miller.
Nd, Baltimore. PeteF Charles.
Mass, Readyilie, George RohertEon-
Mass. FrauainshAm, rssduale r. Ferru-
gA1no. -..
Mas, Fall River. Do,ninie =. Colrls.
Mich, Detroit, Dan Lubieh.
Mich, Detroit, Lambert HILL
Mich, Reed City, Bert Coon
Mich, Detroit, Wakla- Hrnncfesb.
n. a., DslawhhnA, Otto PeteFeon.
n. j., Camden. Domt1ick Prnrelii.
y. j. legsey City, S1Edy Webb.
y. j., Chrome, MeFTts CARRIER.
Ny, Schenectady. dol.r y, SehmitZ.
y. r., New York, I.uigi RnrEa. 1
y. T., New York. Ryfred Nottogs.
y. y, Now York. Wlnisra W. Monk.
y. T., BfookIyn. Christian G. Messler.
n. A., NsH Ycrk, IillppO ,NIceil.
The Washington times., 1918-11-28

y. T., New York, Abram I. aInrtcEak.
y. ", Caiastotn, Tegrand Mason.
y. u, brooklyn. Ralph Matthews.
y. y. buffalo, George G. Mack.
y. " CooperstoED. James ID. Jehnpo1.
y. T., New York. Frederick KerEiek.
y. n, Astosia, James y. King.
y. ". New York. David Hanley.
y. y, I1nwood, Frank w. FitIelmnlons.
y. y, Jamalcs, Louis CatsuleS. 81
y. n, Brooklyn, Clement J. Berger.
~. G., Ellerbee. Alvie n. Chayes.
y: C., ArHpahce, Willinm j. Bennett.
Ohio, Cincinnati, Charles Saibeni.
Ohio, Ninton, Clifford n. Maze,
Ohio, Canton, Hugh o. LsDgill
Ohio, Cleveland, James Z. Fleming.
Ohio, Cleveland, Henry J. Campbell
Okla, Miami, Alonzo Y. GPissou.
Okla, saltwater, Ollie o. Dykes.
Ore, Portland, Inns IT. Mcunhon.
Pa, ESerson, Thomas c. ODouBell.
Pa, fhtladelphias Louis A. Ostertag.
Pa, Mnkhtsyille, David u. Moore.
"a. Philadelphia. George Murphy.
fa., EsstOu. Osbourne n. Wefkheiser.
Pa, Lancaster. Walter WISE.
Pa, Mckeesporf.. Arthur II. CHM.
Pa-, Philadelphia. John a. Heck.
"a, TsfrontdIn, Lawrence W. FsntEel.
Pa CQatesviIie, Louis BertneA
X H. Providence, Walter Richard Ferris.
:. C., Mount Groghan. julie n. NlcholBon.
Tex, fort Worth. Oscar 5. HunaAkeR.
Tex, Alvin, Floyd Mise..
Tex. Rosebud. John FlannaRnn.
Wash., Concrete< Charles n. Holyneld.
Mls., Supertor, Charles Orion Avery.
Wls, Neillsyille. sam Bruny.
WIS. CnAoff. Ian.,a RnNkfSR
The Washington times., 1918-11-28

lContinued on Page 5, Colasen ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-25
HOUSE MEN
MET EMPLOYERS IN
EFFORT TO COMPOSE

Washington, Jan. 24.-Principals in
the packing house labor disputes will
meet tomorrow in the first joint con-
ference since the Presidents media
ton commission undertook to COM
pose differences arising from the al
legged failure of the packers to OBJ
serve an arbitration agreement sign
ed last month.
Secretary Wilson extended the in
vitation for the conference, after the
employees representatives had pre-
sented a letter for transmission to J..
Ogden Armour and other packers now
here, requesting an immediate joint
discussion of matters of grave i'm
port to the nation James G. Con-
don, counsel for the packers, said to-
night that the letter was not deliver
ed to his clients and that the packers
were going to the conference at the
request CT the secretary of labor.
In accepting the invitation, Mr.. Ar
mour and his associates declared it
was their understanding that the
meeting was not to be a conference
with union representatives or in any
sense a recognition of any union.
The meeting was to have been held
late today, but other business de.
tanned the commission and it was put
over until tomorrow. Mr.. Armour, D..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-25
BOYS AND GIRLS
OF COAL HARB0R
SEEK REVENGE
Will Descend on Washburn Next
Friday to Try Conclusions
with CUNTS.

Washburn, N. D., Jan. 25.-Both the
boys and the girls of the Coal Harbor
high school will descend on Wash.
burn on Friday, February l, and try
conclusions with the local students
in a double header basketball contest.
The Washburn boys were defeated at
Coal Harbor a couple of weeks ago by
a narrow margin and they are conf
dent they can turn the tables on their
opponents at the coming battle.
The center of interest is attracted
to the match scheduled between the
girls of the two schools. The Wash
burn girls are practicing most dill
gently and while as yet they are a
little weak in team work they expec:
to give a good account of themselves
next week. The second team, in some
Of the practice matches, has given the
first some bad scares, so that there is
considerable competition for posi-
tons.
The Washburn girls have been in.
vited to play the Mandan girls but 1t
has not yet been decided whether to
play according to hoy" rules or "girl"
rules. The Washburn girls declare
they can't play according to any other
than boy rules ana they have so
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-25
NERVES A FREE
Dr.. Franklin Miles, the Great Special
list, Gives New Book and a $3.50
homeopathic Treatment Free

Sick people whose nerves are weak
or deranged-who have weak heart,
stomach, bowels, bladder, kidneys or
liver; blues, headache, dizziness or
dullness; nervous dyspepsia, irritabil'
ity, cold hands and feet, shortness of
breath, palpitation or irregular heart
beat, drowsiness, nervousness, sleep
lessness, trembling, wandering pains,
backache, irritable spine, rheumatism,
,catarrh, constipation, hysteria-would
do well to accept Or. Miles liberal
offer. You may. never have another
opportr"itv b. Write now.
His Book contains many remark.
"h't v> amer i've to twenty ply
siGians and specialists failed, and also
endorsements from Bishops, Clergy
men, Statesmen. Editors, Business
Men, Farmers, etc. -.
Send for Astonishing Testimonials.
his improved Special Treatments
for these diseases are the result Of
80 years experience and are thor.
oughly scientific and remarkably sue
cessful, so much so that he does not
hesitate to offer Free Trial Treat
ment to the sick that they may test
them free. Write at nee.
Describe your case, and he will
send you a two.pound Free Treatment
and Book. Address DR.. Franklin
Miles, Dept. rs 222 tol332 Franklin
ST., Elkhart, Ind. t" (
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-25
FOURTH MINNESOTA
GOES TO VIRGINIA
TO QUELL TROUBLE
Activity Of Labor Agitators in the
Lumber Camps Stirs the Men
to Discomfort.
WHEATLESS AND MEATLESS
DAYS CAUSE OF UNREST

Virginia, Mimi, Jan. 24.-Fifty
members of the fourth Minnesota reg
iment from Duluth, under Lieut.. Law
renee, arrived here Thursday morn
ing, their presence having been made
necessary by increasing activity Of
labor agitators in the woods of Nor
thern Minnesota.
Lagor agitators are working on the
feelings Of the lumberjacks because
of the wheatless and meatless days,
and it is stated an effort to tie up lum-
bering operations is to be attempted
on the first of next month. Northern
Minnesota saw mills are turning out
large quantities of lumber for the
government contracts, much of it for
shipbuilding purposes, and a shut
down at this time would be disaster
Gus. .....
The COMPARES are observing the
meatless and wheatless days to the
letter and when the situation began
to look serious officials asked for SOL
diers. The balance of the fourth regi-
ment located in Duluth is ready to
move at a moments notice. Patrols
will probably be set throughout the
northern portion of the state.