davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22
Germany's Monstrous Conspir-
acy and Its Defeat by Forces
of Civilization.
WORLD DOMINATION SOUGHT
Americas Entrance the Decisive Fac
tor in the Mighty Struggle in
Which Democracy Triumphed
Over irresponsible Auto
cratic Militarism.
BY EDWARD w. PickARD.

Autocratic militarism, imbued with
an overpowering greed for world
domination. started the Great War.
Democracy, inspired with decency
and common sense. ended 1t.
"All wars are commercial" is a say
ing that is true of all modern wars.
The greatest war of all time, just end
ed, was no less so than others, for
though it was made by the military
class of Germany, it was for the bene-
fit of commercial Germany, for the
conquest OF the trade of the world.
Ever since the defeat of France in
1870 and the formation of the German
empire the ruling classes of Germany
had been assiduously preparing for
the mighty struggle that began in
1914. Secretly at times, with brazen
frankness at others. they laid their
plans, built up their mighty military
machine. extended their espionage sys-
tenn to all lands with the aid of the
business houses and the diplomats.
Though warned by more than one stu
dent of affairs, the world in general
ignored all this or looked OH it as
merely boastfulness and legitimate
trade competition.
Germany's plan was nothing less
than an enormous conspiracy 10 es-
tablish what the conspirators knew as
'Mittel Europa dominion extend
ing from the North sea TO the Persian
gulf AS pretminaries, German
princes were PLACED on thrones of
middle Europe wherever possible, and
financial relations were established
that gave Germany virtual control
over the coveted countries. Then the
Hun autocracy impatiently awaited
"The Day"
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22
Excuse Was Ready-Made.

Merely an excuse was needed to
precipitate the conflict. and this was
afforded on June IS, 1914, by the as
sassination of Archduke Ferdinand of
Austria and his wife in Sarajevo, Bos-
mia, by a Serbian. That this crime
was inspired to serve as a pretext is
evidenced by the fact that everything
WAS prepared few days in advance
| for putting the German military ma
chine in motion. Austria, under or
ders from Berlin, made demands on
| Serbia to which no self-respecting ma
| ton could submit, and on July IS de-
clared war on its neighbor. Russia, as
ally of and sponsor for Serbia, mo-
bilized its armies at once, despite the
protests of Germany, whereupon the
kaiser declared war on Russia.
| France, being in offensive and defens-
i've alliance with Russia, was COM
PEELED to mobilize, and the kaiser's
armed forces got into action at once.
The course of events so far had been
foreseen by the German high com
mand and it was in accordance with
its prearranged plan, which was to
crush France by swift advance on
Paris, and then to turn about and
make an end of Eussia's military re-
sistance.
On August German troops entered
France at Grey and began moving
| through Luxemburg, despite the spir-
tied protests of the grand duchess,
and Berlin asked Belgium to permit
the passage of troops through that
country. This was refused. the king
of Belgium appealing to the powers
that had guaranteed the neutrality of
his kingdom.
All this time Great Britain had
been striving to avert the outbreak of
general war, and Germany rested
complacently on the information of
her spies that the British would not
enter into the conflict. But Berlin
reckoned without the British spirit of
fair play and faithfulness to treaties,
and when the kaiser tore up the
scrap of paper" and invaded Belgium
Great Britain jumped to the rescue.
Her mighty fleet was mobilized and
her army. pitifully small, began NOV
ing across the channel. Then events
came with dazing rapidity. One af-
ter another the nations fell into line
against the Germans and Austro-Hun-
garians, but the Teutons were ready
and the others, except France, were
not.
The Invasion of Belgium.
on August began one Of the most
shameful chapters in the history Of
the world-the rape of Belgium. King
Albert and his heroic little army re-
sisted to their utomst, but the suppos,
edly impregnable forts of Liege, Ma
mur and other Belgian towns were
| speedily reduced by the Hun cannon
and the land and its people were made
captive. The atrocities committed by
the Germans, officers and privates
alike, will remain n blot on the name
| of Germany to the end of all time
| The world has been SO well informed
concerning those brutal crimes that il
is unnecessary to recapitulate them.
Having overrun all but narrow
strip of Belgium, the Hun armies be
gan what Berlin fondiy believed was
TO be trlumphal march TO Paris.
England's little regular army was
thrown across their path and fought
and died almost to man, and side by
| side with them the French POilus con-
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22
Important to Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that 1t
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22
Warfare in the Air.

The most picturesque side of the
great conflict has been the war in the
air. 1t was quickly seen that the air
plane would play a big part in the
war, and every belligerent nation soon
had powerful afr fleets. The machines
were enlarged and improved beyond
all imagining, and from mere obser-
walton planes became fighting and
bombing machines of vast Importance.
Except for observation purposes, the
lighter than air craft were utilized
only by Germany. She pinned her
faith to the great dlrigible Zeppelins.
but these on the whole proved dis
nal failure True to her savage pol
icy. Germany waged unrestricted war
from the air as on land and sea-, Her
Zeppelins and planes repeatedly at
tucked London. Paris and innumerable
other unfortified cities and towns. and
her airInen made a practice of bomb
ing Red Cross hospitals.
Long before the war closed the
allies had established their supremacy
in the air, and equal to the best of
their flyers were the gallant Ameri-
cans who entered that branch of the
service.
Another novelty of the war was the
tank. This machine. based on an
American invention and first develop
ed by the British, came as complete
surprise to the Germans and they fed
in terror from its bristling guns and
its crushing weight. They tried max
ing tanks for themselves, but never
caught up with the improvements
brought out by the allies.
The net results of the Great War
cnnnor oe stated yet. But they In
clude, first and foremost, the down
fall of irresponsible autocracy and
milltarism and the beginning of a
spread of democratic rule that will
embrace the world. The fallen mon
archs include the kaiser, the czar of
Russia, the kings of Bulgaria. Bava-
ria, Wuerttemberg, Saxony and Mon
tenegro and King Constantine of
Greece, and probably the emperor Of
Austria. The people are in the sad
die and If they keep their heads and
submit to intelligent leadership. they
Will ramain there indefinitely.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22
Yankees to the Rescue.

The Yankees, who were getting
their final training behind the lines.
had not yet seen very much action,
but in this crisis their commander,
General Pershng offered their imme-
diate services. to the British and
French. Brlgaded with the allies,
they went into battle with rush that
inspired the tired TommIes and
Poilus. and the advance of the Huns
was checked. General Foch. Brnnce's
master strategist, WAS made supreme
commander of the allies In the west,
and he Mt once began delivering the
series of terrific strokes that ultimate
ly forced the Germans back to their
own borders. Fighting with the
French. the Americans had big part
in clearing out the Marine salient
fighting with the British. they gave
great help In the allied victories fur
ther north. Then the First American
field army was organized. placed on the
extreme west of the line and there
wiped out the st. AIihiel salient and
started on the operations that In less
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-16
STOP THAT
HEAR TBURN'

ThatNpain you have in your
chest So commonly known as
heartburn is not heart trouble
at all. It is simply the result of
an overloaded stomach sort
of acute indigestion which you
can quickly relieve with the
simple natu e prescription
known as Vim Hepatica, which
acts at once on the liver, stom-
ach, bowels and kidneys with a
soothing effect and enables them
to perform their natural func.
tions with ease, and you to di.
gest your food properly.
Come in aud get q bottle Of
this Vim Hepatica prescription
and put stop to all your suffer
ing from sS-called Heartburn. .
Carthage Drug Company, Car.
thage; GNaltney & Wilson, Cor.
louisville; c. L. Reynolds, Ian.
caster; w. II. Betty, Hickman.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-16
NoN-REs1DENr NOTICE.
FRANK HORN ct ais.
VS.
VIRGINIA HORN ct ais.

VIRGINIA HORN ct ais.
In the Chancery Court of Smith
county, tennessee.
In this case it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Clerk and Mas
ter, from conplainant's bill, which
is sworn to, that defendants, Vir-
ginia Horn, Edgar Doyle and Ardie
Doyle, are non-tesiddnts of this
state, SO that the ordinary process
of law can not be served: it is there
fore ordered that publication be
made in the Carthage Courier, y
newspaper published ia the town of
Carthage, for fou4 consecutive
weeks, commanding said non-resi-
dent defendants to APPEAR at the
next Rules Day to be held at the
court house, in the TOWN. of Car
thage, the first Monhay IN June,
1918, and plead, answe pr or delpur to
said bill, or the same will be taken
for confessed, and set for heaging
ex-parte as to them.
This, the 22nd day of April, 1918,
j. H. GARDENHIRE, c.. & NJ.
L. A. LIGON, Sol. for Complts.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-16
Cbanoery Land Sale
w. H. GILLEHAN ct al.

-
MITCHELL GILLEHAN ct al.
In Chancery Court at Carthage,
Tennessee.
In obedience to a decree of the
Chancery court at Carthage, Tenn,
made at the April adjourned term,
1918, in the above styled case,
will, on Saturday, the 18th day OF
May, 1918, at O'Clock, on the prem
ises in the 10th civil district OF
Smith county, Tenn, sell to the
highest and best bidder the property
in said decree desert bed, being tract
of land known as tie r. M. & Mary
Gillehan tract, lying and being in
the 10th civil district of Smith
county. Tenn, and described as fol-
lows: being the tract of land sci
apart to Mary Gillehan in the Coun.
ty court of Smith county. Tenn, on
the 9th day Of November, 1898, in
the partition suit of Matilda Woods
ct al VS.. W. AT. Robinson ct ais.
(See more miuNte description in the
County Court record, page 222, e.
seq. of NJ. B. No. Z, Said land viii
be sold subject'td the life estate Of
R. NJ. Gillehan, Containing so acres
and u poles. mora or less.
TERMS OF SALE: said sale viii
be made for 20 per cent cash; bal
ance in two equal installments or
one and two years time, notes witt
good personal security and lier
retained on the land for the de
ferred payments. Notes to beAl
interest at per cent interest from
date of sale.
This, the 23rd day of April, 1918.
j. III. GARDENHIRE,C G. & nj
+; H. B. McGINMESS, Solicitor.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-16
Nom PRESIDENT Notice.
ROBERT @. ROBERTSON
ROSE ROBERTSON

ROSE ROBERTSON
In~the Chancery court of Smith
County, tennessee.
In this case it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Clerk and Master.
from ComplaInant's Bill which is
sworn to, that Defendant Rose
Robertson is Nonresident of this
State, so that the, ordinary process
of law cannot be served: it is there
fore ordered that publication be
made in Carthage Courier. News
paper published in the Town of
Carthage for fohH consecutive
weeks, commanding said non-resi-
dent Defendant to appear at the
next Rules day. to be held in the
Courthouse. in the town of Car
thage, on the first Monday in July,
1918, and plead, answer, or Semur
to said BILL or the same win be
taken for confessed, and set Tor
hearing ex-parte as to her.
This 18th day of May 1918.
j. II. Gardenhire, e. & NJ !.
H. b. McGinness, Solicitor for
Complainant.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-16
Municipal Election

The regular, municipal election
for the town of Cartridge, Tenn,
will be held<by me At the Court
House on Saturday, May 18th, 1913,
for the purpose of e1ecting p Mayor
and six AldermepA
The followingwIN aid in holding
the election:
Joe Hudson. JudgeA w. K. Webb.
Judge; O. Fl. Matthews; Clerk ;
Andrew Carpenter, CleNk.
Done by order of the 1Rwn Coun-
Gil at1its regular meeting On Thurs
day, April 18th.
D. M. MOORE. MARSHAL.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses for
the month of April were recorded by
Clerk J. A. Kemp:
T. L. Mccormick to Leathy Ollie
hay.
John Filson to Attic Hesson.
Robert Prentice to Bertha Williams.
Charlie Davis to Siddie Hoffman.
Willie Allen to Corinne Sanlin.
Vernice Ovens to Eunice Roberts.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-16
Please Notice

Tba Smith conrtv oualtarlv
Court has provided well1bound
book. to he kent in the office If the
c,onnfv Coprt clark ~ wbiob
record is to be kept of the soldiers,
sailors and patriotic organizations
of the county serving dnrinp the
praSont great war PeOOla having
ralati1so s a,d f~,anas - ~ aar,-;ae
Iii -. asa;st 80 49,. -. 80
slar,1 4; oo1iaati S 80 .oo eo" =,
49, -. - ~ ' se,, eoese =.
60 ~ s s.io up Wig -,
80 iss.A =, s 800 mig ePn '
80 SSs, - 'is' 'eo man
~
~ .,,;.tS
~ -
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-16

''Oam Allowed story OF profits and patriotism Ad
mission children 20c adults reserved 5Oc
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-16
Thursday Might, May %

I. PiaIo-Olean Jones, Miss Ensor
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-16
Good Timothy Hay

have a good lSXof nice timo-
thy hay for sale ali reasonable
prices.
j. G. GOLU. Gordonsville. Tenn.
A 18 IT,
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-16

claim Allowed, story Of prOnCs and patriotism. A0.
mission children 20c adults 35c reserved seats 50c
CAST OF CHARACTERS
LaFohl- of munitions CLEARWATER
Clinton
Ligon
iance Annie Wright
Dewey Massey
wife. Jessie Jones
his grandson Cecil Duke
Metz-His granddaughter Ola Hawthorn
Mrs. Hohenzolern-A propagandlst Lucy
Hohnzollern brother Gregory
ThompsonOf the Red Aust
Little seout-Dong his bit l. s Hufines
black Mill Squires
SYNOPSIS
Horace Fohl York Early
then'Planning the exemption behind iesHep
fghtFolloers
Ethels choiee"An unfeeng "CLAIM
II. in Colorado.
de middle rCermany-A stick of red candy
defends his flag
q months later
the soul of rseA profeer patricia gift from
ACT III Scene: Same ActI. One
the confession sckeIno
the jaws of care o5 ennObng love OF
strength to remember
w. Scene I: At the Of Berlin. Two later
struggle with dea"God glorious tuth-Ethei is not alone
victory the world
Badge Of Honor-To victor belongs spos-The
found-The of PEACE, and Uncle Sans reward
Friday Morning, May "a
At 10 o'clock Class Day exercises:
Presidents Address Almeda Kennedy.
Glass Journal Will Ford High
Essay Democracy Dell Terry
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-16
GOOD


Governments Calls for
BOOKKEEPERS and STEM RAPNERS
Offering DRAudHoM,s ssudents
81 10000 60 81 5000 aYeaF
The Governments has enlisted DRAUGHON'S
aid In training, BY MAIL or AT COLLEGE.
thousands of men and women for Office posi-
tions paying from 81 ,000O0 to 81 10000 year to
begfn on-nakfng SO TO speak, DRAUGHONS
. recruiting Snd training station for Office as
sistants. II you prefer good commercial po-
Htion, Draue hon viii guarantee it Enroll EOWl
Miss G3illey, on completing, BY MAIL, the
DraughSnf Mercantile Civil Service Bookkeep-
Ing Coufge-an eightweeks' courso-received
from the Government the following:
Il tGoPy % TsS0gFsus1
WAsBaNG9oN. ID. C.-Mtss Vera Gftteg, MWgfrees-
bOTO: You have been appointed bookkeeper. Inter
nal Revenue Bureau-salary. &l.b0o.o0 year. Re-
port TreasurH Building. ROPER, Commissioner.
Miss TallaAt, on completing, B NJ Al L,
Draughon's Shorthand, received the following:
tcePy 81 TObowFam1
WAsMKNoToN, d. C.-MiSs Crate TaltaBs, DecheT5:
vim you accept position. typist 81 90 year. Navy
Department. Wfro answer CURTIS. Chief Clerk
Similar tef6gr&ms have been received by
HUNDREDS OF others who took the Draughon
Trainfng-the high-class training Endorsed by
businessmen and demanded by Government.
This training can bA taken By mail as well as at
college, and ak onesixth the cost. Write
DRAUGM0NSS PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
B@8 Nashville xeMms
n
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
NEWSPAPER ONE
HUNDREI YEARS old
Copy of National Printed
in 1918, Found at
Georgetown
DEALERS JUMP PRICE
OF HOLLY WREATHS
snecIal 10 The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Dec. t9.-In searching
over some Of the records in his Office
Recorder OF Deeds John T. Calhoun dis
covered a copy OF the National" pub
lishsd at Washington. d. C., dated 1918,
thus making Il one hundred years old.
The parer is pretty wei, preserved and
from a typographical standpoint was
unique. The advertisements OF the
cloihiers told about the costumes worn
In those days and gave a full descrlp-
tion OF them.
Dealers in holly wreaths have ad-
vanced the price from 10 TO 10 cents
and thousands are being shipped 10
New York and Philadelphia from this
county daily. Owing 10 the scarcity OF
berries this year, dealers are supplying
artificial ones. Wreaths without either
the natural or artificial berries have
advanced 10 eight cents.
~The funeral Of Miss Anna Cannon,
aged 2i years, who died at the home
OF her father, former Levy COurtman
Granville A. Cannon. at Dagsb0rO. on
Sunday OF pneumonia. were held yes
terday afternoon with interment in
DagsborO Cemetery.
Mrs. Messick, widow Of Dr. John w
Messlck, and mother OF DR.. William n.
Messick, State cannery inspector, is SER
iOusly Ill.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
MRS.JOHNSON TELLS
JURY OF SHOOTING
Wife Of Prisoner Assists
in Re-enocting Scene
Before Court
MAJOR KING WAS
POLITE TO HER
Special TO The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md. Dec. i9.-The johnson
family occupied the witness stand dur
ing the mui der { ial yesterday and free
ly discussed all incidents preceding the
firing Of the shot by Charles lalwsrl
Johnson that ended the life OF Major
William r. King, described as the hand
soonest man at the Aberdeen Proving
Grounds. The defense Is moving very
rapidly 10 conclude lis case, which ls
being tried before Judges Adkins and
Hopper.
There were several dramatic m lments
during the trial yesterday. Tv Ice the
prisoner was called upon to re-enact
the scene when the shot was fred that
ended Major Kings life. These realistic
scenes wee given with Attorneys ho0-
inson and Carver as actors when tie
direct examination was being made and
with Attorney Clayton and StenGgra-
phe- Bowerman when the pris )rer was
under cross-examinatlon. Mrs. John
son also took part.
sympathy with Johnson.
Feeling for the prisoner Is running
high, and there was laughter from the
crowd whenever the State received 4
setback and murmurs Of approval when
the defense scored. Coupled with these
facts u became known that agents ~
the Department OF Justice and repre-
seniailves OF the Judge Advocate Cen
erals once fIom Washington were
here.
The jury Is being kept together under
guard OF two bailifis, and when not IN
court It's members are in their rooms at
the Howard House.
The testimony OF Johnson and his
wife failed TO produce any OF the ex-
pected sensations. ---
She Says X no Was Polite.
Mrs. Johnson In her testimony said
Major King was always agreeable and
polite to her and TO Miss Esther Os-
born. the Johnson ward. Ms. John
son stood erect In the witness box and
proved much more impressive figure
than she has presented while reclining
in the seat beside her husband. She
was DRESSED In a dark suit and wore a
black velvet hat, neatly trimmed, and
grey gloves. she never lost her COM
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
SCHOOLS NOT TO
MAKE UP LOST TINE
Scott Fertilizer Co., of Elk
ton. Will Rebuild
Burned Plant
WORD RECEIVED
1T. WILLIAMS SAFE
specIaI 70 The EyenIng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md, Dec. i9-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank E. Williams. Of Elkton. have been
Informed Of the safety Of their son,
Lieutenant Wallace Williams. now In
France. A younger son, Lieutenant
Frank r. Williams, is In a New York
Hospital, slowly recovering from seri-
Gus wounds received overseas.
The Elkton branch OF the American
Needlework Guild. held their FIRST pub
lie meeting in Trinity parish house, on
Wednesday afternoon.
The Cecil County Board OF Education
has been notified by Dr.. NJ. Bates
stephens, State Superintendent OF Edu-
cation, that the public schools Of the
county Will not be required TO make up
time lost during the prevalence Of in
iluenza.
The annual meeting Of the directors
and officers OF the Scott Fertilizer Com
pany was held Wednesday afternoon
The old board was reelected as fol-
lows: Delaney Scott. Charles B. Fin
ley, William II. Niackall. James GroOme
Steele, Thomas b. Miller William II
Msckall Is president and treasurer
Delaney Scott. vice-president and sec
retary The burning Of this plant
Sunday morning entalled a loss OF $780,
600, covered by insurance. The COM
pany VIII rebuild.
Lieutenant William d. Cawley, yr-
son Of Or. and Mrs. William ID. Cawley,
of Elkton. now in France. has been pro-
NOTED to first lieutenant. He is In COM
mand Of Company C. 3isth Regiment Of
Infantry. All the officers Of this COM
pany were either killed or wounded Sc
verely.
The pupils Of the Elkton High School
will give Christmas entertainment to-
morrow.
The Womans Club OF Elkton held a
meeting on Tuesday. Corporal Swartz,
Of Pennsylvania, an invalid soldier from
Fort Howard, delivered an address. The
musical program was by Mrs. Frank G..
Pratt and Mrs. n. Wallace Daniels.
Your abilities. n offered through the
Want Ad market, VIII bring richest re-
turns-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19

posure and stood the ordeal OF the
cross-examinatl0n very well.
AS she stood before the two figures
that represented Major King and he;
husband In the death struggle OF the
July night she pulled The pistol deflly
from the hand OF Mr. Carver (who rep
resented the prisoner in the d-amatlJ
settlngl opened Il quickly and turned II
over. just as she said she had done on
the nlght Of the shooting. lncdeniall,
Mrs Johnson Is said 10 be familiar VIII
firearms and reputed to be a marks
woman OF ability.
She was on the stand more thar
thre hours.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
HONOR WILLIAM FREIHOFER.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Dec. i9.-Twen-
ty-flve years head OF the Freebooter Bak-
ing Company, William Freebooter yes
terday celebrated his sixtieth birthday.
When he arrived at his Office prepared
for a good days work, he was pre-
sented with a gold loving cup by his
thousand employees. He re"eiv"d h''"-
dreds Of kilograms Of congratulations
from prominent men in ali par.s oi uie
United States.
Mr.. Frelhofer's office was decorated
with flowers and the formal presenta-
tion OF the cup was made by S. E. Love-
less, general manager OF the Whining
ton and Atlantic City divisions Of the
firm, which is the largest in the coun-
try.
Mr.. Frelhofer was born in Brldgeton,
N. j., December Is, 1858.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
1900 WORKERS STRIKE
In P. & J. YARDS

The strike at the New Jersey and
Pennsylvania shlpyards OF the Pusey
& Jones Co., yesterday spread TO the
drillers, clippers and caulkers, who,
with the rivet gangs and reamers. make
q total OF 1900 employees now on strike.
Bolters-up are now the only men
working on the hulls In the shlpyards,
and they say that they Will JON the
strike The men are striking for a
wage Increase, asserting that under
the new Macy wage scale they cannot
earn as much as under the old eight
hour law.
General Manager NJ. Z. Davis and
other officials at the two yards. refuse
TO give any statement for publication
Yesterday some Of the best rlveiers
among the strikers got work at Hog
Island