davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
COLONEL TO SUBMIT
TO SECOND OPERATION

New York, Feb. Cool Theodore Roose-
welt went to the Roosevelt hospital this
49, sscord within the past week, for the
- o,,oI of abscesses. The first operation
,',a q nerformed at his home In Oyster Bay.
",Ss colonel came to New York for more
oomvenient treatment, which Is said to be
not serious
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07

Washington, February 6-The Brit
ish steamship Tuscania with 2,179 United
States soldiers on board, has been torpedoed
and sunk in the war zone. No estimate of the
loss of life is available, but 1912 survivors
have been landed at Buncranna and Larne,
Ireland.
The disaster was officially announced by the de-
partnent which had received only advces without
names of survivors victims.
The department issued this statement
'The war department has been officially advised that
the steamship Tuscana toredoed and sunk and that
survivors numbering 1912 far could be asceraned,
were landed at and Larne in Ireland There was
total Ito United States troops this vessel No
name of lost has been reported to the depart
ent and of survivors reported Additional
particulars promised as soon as receives"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07

passengers, Of whom she could carry $50,
were sumptuous. The paneling Of her main
lounge room was in olive wood. inlaid
with line Sycamore. The floors were OF
polished oak.
A veranja cafe and gymnasium. smoking
rooms. dining saloons and novel sys-
tenn of heating and ventilation were fea-
lures of the new liner. The first and sec.
ond class state rooms were situated or
the bridge deck and shelter deck amid
ships anc. were large in size and vel
furnished.
I 1t is probable, however. in view of the
exigencies of the situation that the steam
er had beer. stripped Of most of her lux
urious fittings in order to take as grea
| CONTINUED ON page four.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
DANIELS SAYS WE ARE
BEATING THE U.BOAT
"Having Ups and Downs but Fight IL
Being WOn."

Being WOn."
Washington. Feb 6-secretary Daniels
said to-day that the United States and
the allies we're winning the fight against
Germany's submarines. 1--WE are having
our ups and downs" he said, "but the
fight Is being won.'
The results Of the anti-submarine cam
paign might be described as pendulum
like. Mr.. Daniels said. with the return
swing becoming shorter and shorter as
the allies gradually perfected their opera
tions.
The secretary expressed optimism re-
pardine the conditions at the ports of
debarkation in France. The congestion
there at first had been lawful" he said,
hut the conditions have been wonderfully
improyed and continued improvement is
to be expected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
TRANSPORT T(JSCAN|A CARRYING 2,179
AMERICAN SOLDIERS T0RPED0ED OFF
IRISH COAST WITH Loss Of 267 LIVES

Troops on Ship Were Small Detachments from
Almost Every Section Of Country, Including
Guardsmen from Michigan and Wisconsin,
The Tuscania, Built in 1914, Was Former
Cunard Liner--Had Registry of II, ,238 Tons
She Has Been Object of Torpedo Attack Sew
eral Times, But Has Managed to Escape
Through Speed and Use of Defense Guns
Is First Transport to Be TOrpedoed on the
Voyage to France and Fifth Cunarder Sunk
Since the War Began.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07

vas-vou can find work--throuGh
ssified; work that you are fitted
sorNwages that are adequate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
WILSON ASKS
DICTATORSHIP

resident Answers Con.
gressiOnal Agitation
for War Cabinet by
Transmitting to Sen.
ate Bill Giving Him
Blanket Authority to
Make Over Executive
Branch of the Gov.
ernment for Period of
War;, to Re-Arrange
Existing Agencies
and Their Functions
and to Establish New
Ones as He Sees Fit
Senators CrOss-Ex-
anime Baker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
VERGENNES.

The body of Philip E. 0oodere. q pri.
yate in the 18th company. 1b4th depot
brigade, U. s. A.. who died January 80
at Fort Meade. Nd, from spinal menin-
sitis, arrived here Monday morning and
was brought from the station to the un-
dertaking rooms of Harvey Ketchan.
under the escort of squad Of men from
Company d. First Volunteer Militia
under the command of Lieut.. George
Casey. The funeral services were held
in the afternoon vt the Vergennes Meth
odist Episcopal Church. the Rev. w. g..
Mulholland, assisted by the Rev. william
services Ju6go Frank l.. Fish recited
the poem. ''Your Flag and My Flag"
The services were Of a military character
Company ID, First Vermont Volunteer
lCQntlnueA- on naEa. tlxa>l
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Evans and little daugh-
ter Ct Unadilla were guests Sunday
CT Mrs. Evans parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. l.. Bulloch.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-18
NEW FAIR BUILDINGS TO
BE ERECTED AT VALDOSTA

VALDOSTA, Feb. 1G.--Plans have
been drawn and accepted for the main
buildings to be built on the new
grounds OF the Georgia Florida Fair
in this city and work Of construction
will be commenced, The plans accepted
call for complete and modern fair
equipment-among the best arranged
in the State.
In all seven buildings will be erect
ed "a The new grounds The agricul-
tural hall will contain $4,000 square
feet CT display space, and it is belev-
ed that this will be taken up in the
first fair to be held on the new site.
The new grounds embr5ce fifty-six
acres, Attending ample room Tor build
ings midway and race tracks. The
fair association has increased it's capt
tai stock $4,000, all of which has
been subscribed and the first Install
ment paid ill.,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-18
NEGRO Stacker
is RTDDLED With BULLETS
AFTER HE shot SHERIFF

Sandersville, Ga, Feb17-JakeSiger
a negro "A years old, was killed by
Sheriff Ben English and Deputies
George Crawford, j. H. Thompson and
Bcltcn Cobb at Il O'clock today seven
miles north of Warthen, after Sigero
had shot Crawford in ,he head with
a shotgun. The sheriff had warrant
fer Sigero for vasra@cy nd failure to
ALBANY, Ala, Feb Johnnie sib-
register lie was located in q deserted
negro cabin, was surrounded. When
ordered tc open the door the negro
cracked the door, layeled shotgun
at Crawford's head and blazed away,
barely grazing the TOP Of his head.
The negro then leaped from the house
and was shot fourteen times by the
deputies He was a stranger, having
come to this county from South Caro-
lima, and is supposed to be fugitive
from that state.
Crawford was brought to the santa,
rum, where his wound was dressed,
and surgeons state it is serious. The
negroes body was brought here and is
being held pending the location OF
relatives.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-18

LONDON, January 3O-A huge how
itzer shell which had stood on the
hearth in the home of Sergeant Dan
iel Morgan at Tweedmouth for six
ten years, exploded with tremendous
violence few nights ago, almost de-
molishing the house and injuring the
sergeant's three children The shell
was brought back from Suoth Afri-
ca as a souvenir and it was supposed
that the charge had been withdrawn
1t is supposed that spark Of burning
SCOT penetrated the fuse opening at
the ones of the shell
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-18
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Geor-
gia Public Service Company has ap-
piled to the Railroad Commission Of
Georgia for authority to increase its
electric light and power rates a tCor-
dele, Georgia, to such a schedule Of
rates as will be reasonable and just
and give petitioner an adquate re-
turn upon the fair value of its prop
erty devoted to the public use in Cor
dele. Georgia
This application has been assigned
for hearing before the Railroad Com
mission Of Georgia, at its meeting to
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-18

QuITMAN, Feb. IT, Miss Jessie
Raglan, Miss Tart and Miss Hall, three
trained nurses are leaving this week
to join the Atlanta hospital unit for
service in France Miss Raglan is the
daughter of B. p Raglan, we'll known
farmer of this county. She has a
brother, George Raglan, who is in the
artillery branch of the service, and
Jhas been with the American army
in France since last September.
At Christmas the family received
from him a package containing two
French shell cases, which had been
made into very decorative vases.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-18

be held On Tuesday, March 18th, 1918,
at its offices III the State Capitol, At
lanta, at which time the Commission
will afford all interested parties an
opportunity of being heard.
This notice is published in accor-
dance with the requirements of the
Railroad Commission Of Georgia.
GEORGIA PUBLIC SERVICE co.
BY C. /. Day, President 2-1S-1t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-18
RECITAL POSTPONED.

Tho recital which was to be given
Thursday evening, Feb. 21st at the
school auditorium, by The Conner
Schcol Of Music, has been postponed
&c a.lst2r date which vii! be announced
late.
NETTING OF SUNDAY SCHOOL
OFFICERS.
Iacra viii be meeting OF the
Methodist Sunday School this even
ing at $50, at the parsonage.
Howard Smith spent today in Fitz-
gerald.
F. Q. Lee Of Warwick was here
Saturday.
Paul Watson of Dublin spent yes
teIday here with relatives
Miss Mary Macarthur was here from
Sylvester for The week end.
Mrs. G. T. Christian is able to be
out again after her recent illness.
Judge D. L. Henderson of Vienna
was a visitor in the city yesterday.
Miss Willie Billiard was the guest
fer the week end Of friends in Vienna.
Mrs. B. N. Sykes spent the week
end in Macon with her husband Ser
geant Sykes who is now stationed at
Camp Wheeler.
$3.50
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans and little daugh-
ter Ct Unadilla were guests Sunday
CT Mrs. Evans parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. l.. Bulloch.
Soldier boys who were here for the
week end were--@~' 'ergeant Loan
Cox, slick"
nD1sr1ncr PRINT T B. oa',ss of of
ssv1Urden
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-18

WIN 5IIU WeIt@7 'tTSeant loan
Cox, slick"
,on pPINT Bazemore of
IDloTAN0- T. Cutler Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-21
LUXEMBOURG CITY
PASSED THROUGH
BY YANKS TO-DAY

Paris, Nov. I'll Havas) Amer
lean troops will pass through tbe
city of Luxembourg today. General
Pershing is accompanying the
forces.
A proclamation has been adj
dressed to the people of LuUem-
burg announcing that the PASSAGE
of American troops through their
country is necessary and guarau-
teeing the discipline and friendH-
ness Of the soldiers toward tile
population.
With the American Army in
France, Nov. 2l.-tBy the Associ-
ated Press) The movement OF
American troops to the rest areas
behind the former fighting front fra
progressing rapidly. The Seventy
eighth, EiEhty-seCond, Twenty
ninth and Twcnty-siXth divisions
have been Withdrawn from the
front and are now la rest camps.
The Thirty-siXth, Eightieth, EiEl-
ty-first and SiXtieth divisions VIII
be moved to a rest camp in south
ern France.
The Fifth. Eighty-ninth, Mn
tieth and Seventy divisions
have been EOrmed into the seventh
army corps and will remain teu-
porarily in their old positions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-21
GERnlANY'S GRAND FLEET SURRENDE ERS
Gernan-Austrian
- Chief Vents Plea
for Food and Fuel

Vienna, Tuesday, Nov. 19.-(By
the Associated PressD-Dr. Karl
one of the three presidents of the
national council of the German
Austrian republic, said today that
the most urgent need was for fuel
and foodstuffs.
What we must have in the next
two weeks is coal and food" he de-
clared, otherwise the cold wealth
er will increase the misery and
possibly plunge our people into
Bolshevism.
Our sole desire is to live in
peace and amity with all persons
according to the rules laid down by
President Wilson, and we also have
appealed to President Wilson for
food"
DR. Karl added that former En-
perOr Charles, who is living at the
castle of Eckartsau, is being treat
ed as a citizen and is free to go
where he likes. He is not guarded
by forces of the new government
but by his own private guards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-21
General Strike Is
Planned as Unions
Vote to Aid Mooney

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 81. - By
unanimous vote the Seattle Central
Labor council last night voted to
strike on Dec. 9, unless prior to
that time Thomas j. Mooney, con
voted Of murder in connection with
a San Francisco bomb explosion.
had been granted a new trial or
given his freedom. Immediate ref
erendum vote on the strike was
asked of all labor unions affiliated
with the council.
Copies of the resolution will be
wired to other central labor bodies
ever the country asking that sim
liar action be taken and the officials
of the American Federation of La
Dor are to be asked to direct the
movement in order that the strike
may he a general one.
The night before the Seattle met
al trades voted to strike in behalf
Cf Mooney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-21
SAYS EXPLOITING
OF u. S. LABOR AND
RESOURCES ENDS

Cleveland. Ohio, Nov. 81. Spa-
cial privilege and exploitation of
resources and labor can have no
place in the reconstruction pro-
gram, said William p. Colvar, chair
man of the federal trade commits
sion, in an address here today.
Pointing out that the United States
is now a creditor nation, Chairman
Colvar warned against a radical
change in the balance Of trade in
this nations favor through an ex-
cess of exports over imports.
Reconstruction plans must pro-
ceed, he asserted, with an under
standing of the changed relation
ships resulting from the war The
nation enters the reconstruction era
with two debts the debt of money
and the debt of blood.
These two debts must be
liquidated," Mr. Colvar said. THE
money debt must be paid. This
would seem to mean that an end
has come to the exploitation Of the
nations natural resources, and that
the surplus above a generous re-
turn for capital and energy and mi
tiative shall be devoted to the
liquidation of the national debt.
1.-The second debt, the blood debt,
owing to our millions of young sol
diers of the army of liberty and no
less to their mothers, and their
wives and children, must be paid
by making this country-and in so
far as our voice shall be heard
making the world safe for demOc-
racy."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-21
YANK AND ALLIED
SOLDIERS CITED
FOR BRAVE DEEDS

Paris, Nov. 21.-English. Ameri-
can and Italian soldiers and units
are cited in orders printed in the
official journal. Company L, Ninth
United States infantry, is twice cit
ed, first for resisting and putting to
flight. under Commander II. H.
Worthington, a greatly superior
number of the enemy. and second,
a similar exploit, under command
of Lieutenant E G. Ince.
American soldiers who are cited
are: Bielenki and Stanley DObiez,
wenty-third infantry; Second
Lieutenant Harry Kelly and Pri-
vate Aloysius J. Brown. Ninth; Cor
poral Wibchenbaug and Private
Kenneth c. Sands, Fifth; Thomas
Egan. Fifth, and G. d. Larned,
James Norman Hall, David Peter
son, Charles W. Chapman, James A.
Meissner and Edward RickenbaCk-
er. aviatOTs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-21
RAISE CHICAGO 'T,"
FARE TO 6 CENTS;
WILL ASK z CENTS

Chicago. Nov. 21.-The raise .n
fares to cents granted to the Chi
cago elevated railroads on Monday
by the state utilities commission
Will become effective at mlduifH
tonight, it was ANNOUNCED today
Following this declaration by tire
elevator lines, heads OF the surface
lines announced "a petition would
be filed today with the state COM
mission asking a raise OF fares .0
z cents. Fares on all lines OF tran o.
portation have been 8 cents for
years.
Springfield, ILL.,, Nov 2l.- Chico
go surface railway lines filed 4u
application with the Public Uu..-
ties commission today asking M
increase in fare from five To- H-T-
On cents. Payroll increases sH
gested by yhe war labor board, a1-
vances i'm the cost Of materials, q aHd
reduction OF travel incident 10 war
are set forth iu the increase Pc j.
tion as reasons why the fare iH-
crease is needed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-21
|nELIvERY OF VESSELS TO
ALLIES Marks GREATEST
NAVAL EVENT In HISTORY
SURRENDERED
List of BattIeshfps, Battle Cruis-
CrS and Light Cruisers Hand
ed Over by Germany.

The names of the battleships, bat
tie cruisers and light cruisers that
have been surrendered TO the allies
have not been announced officially.
However. a telegram received in
from Berlin Sunday
gave this list
BattleshipS.
Kaiser, 24,1l3 tons.
Kaiserin, 24,113 tons.
Koenfg Albert. 24.lI3 tons.
kronprinz Wilhelm, 25,000 tons.
Prinz Regent Luitpold, 24,l13
tons.
GTOsseT kurfuertZ. p, ,293 tons.
Markgraf. 25.259 tons.
Bayern. 28. 600 tons.
Koenig. 25,293 tons.
Frederick der Crosse, 24,113
tons.
Battle Cruisers.
Hindenburg. (abouD $1,000 tons.
Derfinger. $4,000 tons.
Seydlitz, $4,000 tons.
MOltke, $4,000 tons.
Won der Tam. 16,S0O tons.
Light Cruisers.
Bremen. 1000 tons
Drummer, 1000 tons.
Frankfurt. 5.400 tons.
KOelne, tonnage uncertain
Dresden, tonnage uncertain.
Emden, 5,400 tons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-21
ALLIES WILL
PUT PROTEST
TO HOLLAND
Violation of Neutrality by
German Troops to Be
Pointed Out.

Paris, Nov. 81. - The allied
governments have decided 90
send an official protest TO the
Dutch government against the
violation of Hollands neutral
ity as a result OF their permit
ting the German troops to cross
the province OF LimburE iu
their retreat from Belgium, ne
cOrding TO the EchOe de Paris.
Limburg Is a long irregular prov
ince Of Holland nearly l05 mites
in length. For 2S miles from its
lower extremity il lies between tho
province of Limburg, Belgium. and
Rhine province. Germany. Al tlo
widest point in this region Il is
10 miles between Belgian and Ger
man soil. Just north of Sittard,
Limburg province narrows down TO
less than five miles.
Holland Sanctioned Acti
It was reported from Paris on
Nov. 10, that German troops return
ing from Belgium had to cross tho
Dutch province OF Limburg and tho
chareg was made that passage was
made with the sanction Of the
Dutch authorities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-21
Foe of Bolsheviki
Placed in Control
at Ornsk by Coup

Vladivostok, Nov. 19.-(By the
Associated Press) Through a coup
on the part of the council Of min
listers of the new alI-Russian gov
ernment at Omsk yesterday, a dem
ocrat, Alexander Kolchak, has be-
come virtual dictator and com
mander Of the all-Russian army ana
fleet. Two ministers, NJ. Avksen-
tieff and NJ. Zenzenof, who oppos-
ed Admiral Kolchak's dictatorship,
have been arrested The directors
of the erstwhile Ufa government
support Kolchak.
kilograms received here from
Omsk say that the move was due
10 extraordinary circumstances and
danger menacing the state" The
council of ministers has assumed
authority and transferred it to Ad-
miral Kolchak. The latter has ac-
cepted the responsibility and it is
announced, has entered upon his
duties as supreme governor.
General Horvath, General Ivanoff,
minister of war of the Omsk gov
ernment, and General RenoG, for
mer commander of the all-Russian
forces, announced that they recog-
nize the new authority.
Vologadsky, head Of the western
Siberian government. who Is a
member of both the directorate and
the council of ministers, retains his
post as premier General Bolder-
off is absent from Omsk, and his
attitude is unknown. French com
missioner Renault is at Omsk and
British Ambassador Elliott will
leave at once for that city.
Although there have been rumors
that such a development might &C
cur at Omsk. they were not given
credence, and the news came as a
distinct surprise to allied com
manders and representative at
Vladivostok. The local zemstYo,
provisional council, and another
minor organization, held a confer
euce early this morning. 1t is indi-
Gated that there is at present a dis
position not to recognize the Kol-
Chak government
Washington. Nov. 21-News Of
LHS cup dI OlHShs III WHICH Al
miral Kolchak virtually has become
dictator OF the all-Russian forces,
is regarded at the state department
as another sign pointing to stabil-
iZation of the movement relied upon
to regenerate Russia.
The great weakness in the situa-
tion in Siberia, it has been believed
for some time, is the lack of a pow
erful head Of the government who
cannot be swayed by popular DEM
onstrations and who will work to-
ward the reconstruction Of the gov
ernment with a firm hand Ad-
miral Kolchak is thought to be a
man who will not misuse his au-
thOrity and whose hostility toward
the Bolshevik elements which have
led to the disruption Of the country
is strong.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-21
LATE BULLETINS

NaShingtOn, Nov. 2l.-A de-
egatiOn OF Rumanian Jews OF
ing today for Intervention by
America asked Secretary Lans-
ing today for Intervention by
the United States in behalf Of
Jews in Rumania.
Washington. Nov. 21.-Five
Dutch ships laden with Hour
Will leave American ports
shortly for Holland by per-
mission of the American gov
ernment. Their cargoes will
make possible an Immediate in
crease in Dutch bread raLions.
Gothenberg Sweden, Nov. 81.
Ira Nelson Morris, American
minister To Sweden. has ar
rived from the United States.
Paris. Nov. 2i.- Hing George
aud Queen Mary oi England
will visit Paris late this month.
Washington. Nov. 2i-ErOnZe
medals concentrating victory
In the war aud ValOr OF the
American forces would be Civ
en- every American officer. sol
der and sailor under IA reSOiu-
tiOn nv Senator Hittman of Ne-
TGda. unanimously ordered ia
Vorably reported by the senate
naval committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-21
CONGRESS VOTES
TO END SESSION
THIS AFTERNOON

Washington. Nov. 21-The pres
ent session of congress will adjourn
sine die at o'clock this afternoon
After passage by the house of the
adjournment resolution the senate
approved it by a record vote of Al
to 1S
Organization of the next con-
gress, especially as It relates to
the house speakership and appoint
ment of chairmen of senate com
mittees was discussed today by
VIII Hayes, chairman of the Re
publican national committee, with
party leaders of both houses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-21
PROBE BY SENATE
OF NEWBERRY ON
VOTE POSTPONED

Washington, Nov. 21-Proceed-
ings before the senate elections
committee contesting the election
of Trueman H. Newberry, Republi-
can Of Michigan, on the ground of
excessive campaign expenditures,
were abandoned today by vote of
6 to 5.
The vote was on a motion to in
definitely postpone action on the
ground that it was improper for the
existing committee to inquire into
the election of a senate to the next
congress.
Two Democrats and four Republi-
cans voted for postponement and
four Democrats and one Republi-
can supported it,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-21
SAVE RECORDS rs
WORD OF CROWDER
TO DRAFT BOARDS

Washington, Nov. 81. - Extreme
care in the protection and compile
tion of all draft board records is
asked by Provost Marshal General
Crowder, in orders sent today to
state draft executives.
The man-power record, the order
points out, has extremely valuable
uses in the administration of war
insurance, the treatment of desert
ers and delinquents, and the prep
aration of the historic records of
the war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-21
BARREL FALLS ON
MAN; CRUSHES HIS
SKULL; is Fatal

Dubuque, Iowa. N5v. 21- Steph-
On Wall, employed at the MulEraH
Ice company plant, died Wedn
day night as the result OF injuries
received in the afternoon when ae
was struck on the head by "a barr
of sawdust that got away from ra
men who were hni ting 1t up % the
second story Tho barrel fell over
forty feet hitting Wall and cru a-
ms bis kgIi lie leaves wife auI
four children