davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-09
Kauff Gets a Salary Cut.

New York. Jan. Benny Kauff
according to published reports here
today, has submitted to a cut in his
salary for 1918. Kauff's war time
contract expired last season A new
signed document was received at Giant
headquarters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-15
DIR. W. o. Coffee. 33 Years Expert
ence in Treating Eye. Ear,
Nose and Throat.

his Office. He is having remark
able success treating weakness and
disease of the eyes, failing sight,
and blindness caused from granu-
lated lids. Inflammation, scars.
growths, iritis, glaucoma, weak,
watery eyes, weak nerves OF
the eyes, and other eye diseases.
He is restoring sight to some people
that were blind. He is curing many
cases of deafness, head noises and
loss OF hearing, especially those
cases that are quite deaf in one
ear, and just getting deaf in the
other He says every case of deaf
ness where the tissues of the mid
die ear and ear drum are not ser
iously damaged by the diSeas
should be benefited or cured. He
straightens cross eyes in three
minutes without anesthetic or dan
ger. He removes ade-noid growths
in two minutes without hemOTrhage
and without anesthetiC. He says
catarrh is a constitutional disease,
and the blood and system must be
treated as well as the nose and
throat, and every case should be
durable. He invites every person
suffering with any of these diseases
TO call and be examined II he
thinks he can help them he Will
treat them one time free 10 show
them how his new treatment acts.
He wants every child suffering with
deafness or ear trouble brought to
him. He has treated over five hun
dred different children. He wants
every person suffering with dis
eased tonsils TO see him before they
allow an operation. He says a
large per cent of these cases can be
cured without it, He says opera
tions and harsh remedies are US
ually not necessary in most cases
He is giving relief 10 many very bad
cases here He is absolutely reli-
able. and will tell you the truth as
he sees il. He has treated thou
sands of cases in the last 20 years,
and has treated eye. ear. nose and
throat troubles for 80 years. This
makes II possible for him 10 cure
many cases where other oculists OF
less experience would fail.-Dr. ".
0. Coffee, First National bank build
ing. Davenport, Iowa. - tAdY,)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-15
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given. that OF
Tuesday, April 2. 1918, in the town
saip Of Rock Island. county of Roci
Island, an election Will be held fol
ne following Offices:
One supervisor
Four assistant supervisors.
One assessor.
One town clerk.
One constable to fill vacancy.
Election polls listed below vii
( opened al o'clock in the morn
'ag until 5 o'clock in the afternoon
q that day.
Precinct No. 1-Yoh's barber
mop 4l3 Fourth avenue.
Precinct No. Church, Thir-
lsenth avenue and Sixth street.
Precinct No 3-Leonard store,
Ainih street and Third avenue.
Precinct No. City barn.
Precinct No. Burriss print
s-op. HOO Seventh avenue.
Precinct No. 6-CLurch, 1920
IEelfth street.
Precinct No. IA. F. Miuer's
''o'e, 1900 Twelfth street
PPfeclnct No. S-Court house.
Flecinct No. 9 - Church. Four
ssnth street and Sixth avenue
Is Fourteentb-srd 80 80 80, 80. <
me e.n 20 II UIlemeyer s
- store. 1901 Fifteenth street.
~ ' g.. No. y Sala building,
pNlneteenth street
S,Iit avenue
.ls ;e X.nc, No. l4-Cassiliy's store,
praoi inln dFenue-
/ sssa ,-i NY 40. 10 wenty-second
prs.i nose mousse
ri nc nc NO. 10 Schmid's store,
i .Nentietn street.
sfecinct No l7-Rear 252g Fifth
paait avenue. $
i IN. -..-1ot 10 j. Schneider S
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-15

Notice IS hereby given. that on
Tuesday, April :. 1918, in the town
saip Of Rock Island. county of Rock
Island. an election will be held for
ne following Offices:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-15
SIX BATTLES On
LIQUOR PLANNED
- Island. Moline. South Rock
,,,apd and Coal valley Town
Sims to Vote on Issue.
,,Sr MOLINE AND MILAN, TOO
s.,~Fieht Contests Are 10 BE
StareI In Illinois on April
> Over Loca! Option.

~. only in Rock Island and Mo
:. tovush.ps and in the city OF
-, Moline Will local option be an
70 Al the approaching spring
l7.-+ion. but also in South Rock
..4s,d and Coal Valley townships
he villages Of Milan There
- 10 IS battles over the wet and
- matter in the state OF Illinois
anrU .. constituting the first
.s5-n;ss Of the auti-saloon forces
..rard putting over dry assem-
81 next fall in an attempt to Sc
- the ratification by the state OF
= ratton-wiGe prohibition amend
-s-t 10 the federal constitution
m the SIS fights, A. will be IL
-siss villages and townships seek
- n adopi a dry" regime, and
= will be in similar units Of gov r.
s-,meBt where an attempt is beins
-sde to revert TO the wet sys-
lsgA
Ten cities are to vote TO adopt
.-5 three TO discontinue the dry
ne. 81 townships Will ballot 70
don't and l. 10 discontinue the sa
Iaoaless method Of local govern
-spt Among the villages the dis
-aritv is less marked. Four will
vote 10 adopt and three to discOH-
anue dram shops
A summary OF the units where
local option contests are to be
Esged are as follows:
Voting To become anti-saIoon
territory,
cities Alton, Madison county
Blue Island. Cook. Chester, Ran
soiph: East Moline. Rock Island
Minoak. Woodford Mounds, PU-
ask. Nashville Washington, Maui
700. Hancock; s., Charles, Kane.
savanna Carroll
Villages BeHsenyille. Dupage
Glasford. Peoria Union, McHenry.
Worden. Madison,
Townships - Addison. Dupage g.
4shkum, Iroquois, Auburn, Sanga~
non Aurora, Kane, Bloomingda z,
Dupage. Bloom Rgton, McLeaT
Burton. NcLelry: Chillicothe, Pee
"a: Coral N1Henry. Fulton,
WhitsSide, Cancer. kankakee
G1Stord- Peoria. Havana. Mason
HeTria- Williamson. kickapo"
Peoria; MiHonk. WoodfOrd: Mont
gamery, Whileside; Mt Pulaski,
Logan, New Douglas. Madison
Ns1T0O. hancock. Pdna. Christian
ROek Island, Rock Island Rounl
Grove, Livingston, Siegel. Shelly
South LitclheId, Montgomery
South Rock Island. Rock Island
Sablette, Lee, Timber, Peoria
Virgil Kane. Winfrel, IWJage
Wood River, Mad son
Voting 10 discontinue anii-saIooI
territory
Cities HI Carlinville. MacoupiI
county, Christopher. Franklin ana
Dixon. Lee county.
villages - Lyons. Vermilion
Milan Rock Island, and Silver
Creek, Calhoun
Townships - Anna wan. Henr.
county, BuchheaTt, Fulton. Can
ION. Fulton Coal Valley. Rock Is
and, CoIona, Henry. Danville. Yer
million. East Lincoln. Logan
Georgetown. Vermi1ion. Lake VILE
Lake. Lancaster. Stephenson
Limestone, Peoria; Moline, Rock IS
and; Pana, Christian, Seneca. Ii
sale Springfield. SaIgamon. Ston
.agton, Christian, and Tyroa
franklin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-15
DR.. COFFEE
RESTORING SIGHT AND HEAR
ING
Relieving Head Noises. Curing Ia
tarrh. Strengthening Cross Eyes,
Removing Adenoid GrOwths
for Many People Here.

Dr. ". O. Coffee the oculist and
aurist, will be in his Davenport Of
fee in the First National bank
building. corner of Second and Main
streets, Davenport. Iowa. Saturday
and Monday OF each week. His
hours are from 9 a m. TO p. N.
The Bridge car line stops right At
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-15
ILLINOIS CITY

J. A BoWser has returned TO Mus
catIne FOR medical treatment
Harry MCGreer has enlisted in the
coast artillery ana has gone 10 JET
terSOn barracks. near ST. Louis. No.
Frank Mureh cad has enlisted in
the aviation branch of the service
and has gone TO Vancouver in the
state of Washington
The monthly community dinner of
Illinois City until further notice will
be held not On the second Wedues-
day. but on the second Thursday Of
each month when both wheat and
meat may he eaten
Charles Howard has moved onto
the Or &. /. GIRLS farm, which he
tas rented.
Miss Mae Neelv still is very i'll AT
ST. AHthouy'S hospital. Rock Island
Gail. the little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Walker. died Wednesday
morning
Leslie Bailey surprised the com
mUnity on Thursday 10y faNnriuE If
with a visit while on a 10 days fur
.Ougn from the navy.
Miss Ethyl Tyler has returned
home from 4 visit To MuScaJiue.
Mr.. and Mrs. James DuSeuherrN
and two children of FTuitiand. Iowa,
are visiting Cornelius Sedan
Hollis l.. Reeves. era ndSou of Mrs
II! Reeve. was operated on for AIDE
ucidS and euI.rEed tonsilS at Des
-Mo.neS. Iowa He il doing well.
\ branch 90 the Red Cross is be
ing organized at Illinois City
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-27
farm IMPLEMENT DEALERS
WlLLREQUlRE NO LICENSE

100000 per annum." However, un-
der the provisions of the Food Con-
troll Act, retailers will not be allowed
to profiteer; under the regulations
issued with the presidents procla-
nation, retailers engaging in such
practice will not be able to secure
a supply of farm equipment.
The regulations provide that a Ii
censee shall not, without the express
sanction of the secretary of agricul-
ture, sell any farm equipment to any
person engaged in the business of
selling or utilizing such equipment,
if the licensee has knowledge that
such person, after the regulations be-
came effective, has violated the pro-
visions of the Food Control Act by
making an unjust or unreasonable
rate or charge in selling or otherwise
handling or dealing in such equip
ment or by holding, contracting for
or arranging for a quantity in ex-
cess of the reasonable requirements
of his business for use or sale by
him for a reasonable time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-27

Fire, starting at about 5 O'Clock
Sunday morning, completely gutted
the Morris cafe and hotel on Mime
sofa avenue, entailing loss of sew
eral thousand dollars. The exact or
igin is unknown.
The usual mornings fire had been
started in the kitchen preparatory
for the days routine when a mass
of flames burst forth and in less time
than it takes to tell the interior of
the kitchen was a furnace. The
flames spread quickly and burned
fiercely. The fire department was
called and had difficult time in
battling the sweeping flames but did
splendid work in confining the blaze
to the hotel structure itself.
Inmates on the second floor were
aroused and a wild scramble ensued
in the flight for safety. Ladders and
rope fire escapes were used and down
the side walls slid lightly clad occu-
pants of the hotel. In an attempt
to rescue occupants, Jack Brennan
was knocked from ladder and his
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-27

PAT0IS OF THE 'W0BBLY'
.. FORMS AN ODD LEXICON
(By United Press)


Chicago, May 27.-"Gang of wob.
blies battleshiped fink, got chased
out of the jungles by the cossacks and
some cockroaches, and freighted on
without breaking the haystake."
Which, being translated, is:
"Several gentlemen belonging to
the Industrial Workers of the World
were compelled to use force on 4
| 'scab,' and were chased out Of their
encampment near the railroad tracks
by squad of mounted police and
some tradespeople of a low degree.
They Immediately boarded train in
such manner that they could get
hence. without paying out for car
fare any of the money they had earn
ed by hard labor in the hayfields."
The translation, from the original
notes of one Of the I. w. w. writer's,
is made with the aid of dictionary
complied by government agents who
have been working on the trial Of
112> >I~W. w. members here.
In the bright lexicon Of the I. W..
W., sabotage is known as "cream
for kitty,", feeding. the kitty, ;
"guerilla warfare" "direct action, >
"job action "kitty," NEW Of the kit
ten" and "the wooden Shoe"
Savage, a soldier. Stiff, an ordin-
ary workman. Scisso11bill, one not
belonging. Clown, a policeman. Mr..
Block, one belonging to no union.
Home guard, one who lives and works
in his home town.
HELM the Red Cross
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-27
BIG RED CROSS DINNER
FEATURE OF SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION

One of the big features of the
state Sunday school convention, to be
held in Bemidji next month, will be
the Red Cross dinner, served in the
city hall on Sunday, June 16, Mrs.
Tom Smart being the directing head.
It is the intention to leave moth
ing undesired in the menu, and
supper will also be served the same
day. To that end, Mrs. Smart is
asking the assistance of the general
public in making the dinner a big
success for the benefit of the Red
Cross. Here is a partial list of what
is wanted and it will afford donors
an opportunity to show their patriot
ism and at the same time help most
merciful cause:
Five bushels of potatoes, eight
pounds of loaf sugar, ~ pounds Of
coffe, 80 pounds of butter, IA quarts
of pickles, 40 pounds Of cabbage,
five quarts of salad dressing.
One hundred and ninety pies are
also wanted, 95 ladies to make the
pies; also 20 ladies to make short
cake in biscuit form. Berries will be
bought, also IL quarts Of cream and
10 quarts Of milk will be bought.
Two hundred pounds of pike will
be purchased and $50 pounds Of
beef. Twenty ladies are wanted who
can fry fish and 16 ladies are wanted
to roast meat and make brown gravy,
while six are wanted to peel pota-
toes.
Twenty young Red Cross ladies
are wanted to wait on the tables and
Mrs. Smart should be consulted upon
any details desired. She may be
reached by Phone So.
Holm tho Rcd CROSS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-27
COW DRAGS YOUNCSTER::
SEVERAL STITCHES TAKEN

Curtis Sathre, the eight-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Sathre,
was injured Saturday morning at
their summer home at Bass lake,
when he was leading a COW. He had
tied the end of the rope around his
waist and the cow ran away, drag
ging him for long distance over
stumps and underbrush. His eleven
year-old brother saw the accident and
ran to his assistance
While they were going full speed
past the house, they called to their
mother to come and bring a knife
with which to cut the rope. The
little boys face was badly cut, the
left eyelid was torn in two and he
received a big cash under the eye
and other minor bruises and cuts all
over the face and body. He was
taken to st. Anthony's hospital
where several stitches were taken.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-27
Two Packers
AreUnder Ban
0fCovernment

Washington, May 27.-The federal
trade commission has filed complaints
against Morris & Company and Will
son & Company, two great packing
concerns, charging them with know
ingly selling spoiled meats and other
food unfit for human consumption.
1t is alleged thousands of pounds
of unfit meats and chickens have
been sent to Camp Travis. Most of
it was detected and rejected but
some is reported to have been passed
and consumed. The commission Is
withholding details, merely telling
the packers to cease and desist.
There is no penalty, it Is said.
which may be legally attached, hence
prosecution has been dropped.
Help the Red Cross
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-27
LIBERTY BANANAS WIN
RECRUIT FOR MARINES
(By United Press)


Columbus, o. May 27.-Credit
bananas with one good fighter for
Uncle Sam. 49,. .....-- .. -, &
Walter Sheppard has succeeded in
passing the physical examination for
enlistment in the marine corps, al
though few days ago he couldn' t
pass it. >'-5 ''"'
After Walter had obtained the con-
sent of his parents, he still had a
hard fight ahead. He was several
pounds too light to be admitted to
the marines. = .,@;..sr,- -
Bananas will increase your
weight" he. was told, and he went
in for bananas. ...
The first day he ate two dozen, the
next day "a dozen and a half, and
the next day one dozen. Four pounds
were gained. The patriotic grocer
from whom he bought the fruit be-
came interested, and gave the boy
twice as many bananas as he gave
other customers for the same price.
Friends held banana parties for the
young patriot.
Walter carefully refrained from
exercise that might reduce his
weight, drank water and cream in
wholesale quantities, and weighed
many times a day. When the scales
showed that the correct weight had
been reached, he drank some more
water, and set out for the recruiting
station, eating bananas. =
Now he has passed, and he's
through with bananas forever!
Help the Red Cross
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-27
FIRE DESTROYS INTERIOR
OF new MORRIS Hotel

right arm broken in four places A
commercial salesman cut his face
badly while getting out Of a window.
A few weeks ago the kitchen Of the
hotel was attacked by fire and Joe"
Morris, proprietor of the hotel, was
reinstalling the kitchen and recon-
structing the damage, was spending
about $4,000 in the improvements
New floors were in the course of be-
ing relaid on the second floor when
the second catastrophe visited the
hotel. Much new equipment had
been installed in the kitchen and
the basement and kitchen are mass
of .blackened ruins. The dining
room and the entire downstairs is al
so a dark mass, while the flames
broke through into the upstairs and
practically destroyed it completely.
The loss falls heavily upon Mr..
Morris who was spending consider
able money to improve the place as
it had been selected as one recon-
mended for the care of delegates to
the big Sunday school convention
to. be held in Bemidji next June,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-27
(Specia1 to Pioneer)

Washington, D. c., May 27.-Re-
tailers of farm equipment are not re-
ouired to secure licenses, but they
must not profiteer, says a statement
issued by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture today, explain
ing certain features of President VII
sons recent proclamation establish
ing a licensing system for the farm
implement trade.
The provisions of the Food Con
troll Act of August 10, 1917, under
which was issued the presidents
proclamation of May IA, 1918, bring
ing under license the manufacture
importation, distribution and storage
of tools, implements, machinery ana
certain other farm equipment, ex-
pressly exempt retailers as such from
the licensing requirements and define
a retailer as "a person, co-partner-
ship, firm, corporation or association
not engaging in the wholesale busl-
ness whose gross sales do not exceed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-27
U. 5. DEAD in FRANCE
TO RECEIVE HOMAGE

With American Army in France,
May 27.-The American dead sleep
ing in the soil of France will receive
the homage of the American army
Memorial day.
Many of those who have given
their lives for their country are bur
led in graves over which shells and
bullets are flying close to where they
fell. But wherever they are resting,
their comrades will bear them in
mind and pay tribute to their men,
ory.
To many Americans now fighting
in France, Memorial day heretofore
simply has meant holiday. In
vague way they appreciated the
meaning Of the decoration of graves
by the survivors of Civil war days.
but now they regard Memorial day
in a different light, for 1T means
honoring the memory Of men they
have known, bunked with and fought
with.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-27
FRED REVOIR CAPTURED
WITH BOOZE IN CAR

Complaints have been pouring in
to J. P. Brandt, head Of the Indian
agents, from commissioners of town.
ships against the dance nuisance of
booze peddling on the part of out
siders, many from Bemidji, and on
Saturday night Chief Brandt and
Indian Agent w. A. Johnson made
trip to Grant Valley where dance
was scheduled for Mississippi hall,
and captured Fred Revoir Of Bemidji
carrying liquor in a car. Revoir was
taken to Jail, for hearing this after
noon.
Revoir was accompanied by others
and when Brandt and Johnson were
sighted the occupants threw out
bottle Of whisky and a small whisky
glass. which was also captured.
Hal tha Dad
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-27
Freight Rates Increased.

G1C1&1lC xN3tCS A1AC1CdoCus
Washington, May 27.-The rail-
way administration today announced
class and commodity freight rates
increased in general rs per cent, ef-
fective May Is, Saturday.
Railway fares will be raised to
three cents per mile on June 10, gen.
orally.
This announcement closely follows
the railway administrations an
nouncement yesterday that the in
crease of pay for railway men was
made in accordance with the rail-
way boards recommendation that
the increase was necessary on &C
count of $860,0OO,000 more operat-
ing expense than a year ago.
Coal will he increased Is to SO
cents per ton in freight rate, grain,
flour and live stock rs per cent in
crease. ~ =
Three cents per mile passenger
fare becomes uniform in all states
except where the fare is now three
cents. Over three cents will not be
molested
Travellers in standard sleeping cars
and parlor cars will pay a half-cent
a mile in addition, and will also pay
seat or berth charge.
-HelD the Red Cross
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-27
Bill and'Teddy
haveReSunled
Friendly N|ein
(By United Press)

Chicago, May 27.-"Bill" and
Teddy" have resumed a friendly
status, united in war time work.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was
dining in a hotel here last evening
when former President Howard Taft
arrived: He was informed Of his for
mer political presidential. rivals
presence at the same hotel and he
marched direct to Colonel Roose-
velt's table. Roosevelt sat surprised
for a moment land then; strode into a
back slapping greeting.
1--WE just talked over things in
general" the only living ex-presi-
dents said at the end of a 3O-minute
tete tete.
Helm the Red Cross
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-27
G. AR. VETERANS ATTEND
THEIR ANNUAL SERMON

The annual Memorial day sermon
was preached by Rev. l.. P. Warford
at the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning, the Bemidji veterans Of the
Civil war attending in body. They
were escorted by a detachment of
the Fourth Minnesota from G.. A. R.
hall to the church. There were nine
of the boys of 81 and they stepped
proudly in the vigor of their years
to hear the comforting words of the
minister.
The church was prettily decorated
with flowers and plants, with the ma
tional colors in evidence.
Miss Velma Dean sang a solo in ad-
dition to the singing of the choir.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-27
CERM|AySIIARE I
W6RRiE'D0VER VI :.
~.rrr
S +
STEADY: TIDE !. .
OF U. 5. FORCES
Semi Official German State
ments Speculate on Prowess
of the Americans. '..'
TERM UNCLE SANS BOYS
"LIGHTNING TRAINED"
Allies Have Bettered Positions
Since Lull; Allied Air
Men Make Raid.
UNITED .Press.)


Press and official statements
indicate that the Germans are
worried over the steadily in
creasing American strength in
France.
Semi-official German state
ment speculate on how the
''lightning trained Yankees will
hold their own against the Ger
man lads who have had mill
tary training since their YOUTH"
During the wait for the Ger"
mans to resume the offensive,
the allies have bettered their
strategetic positions, working
every hour.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-27
KOORS INSTALL IMPORTANT
EQUIPMENT IN CREAMERY

Koors Bros. creamery has added
important new equipment to its al
ready splendidly equipped plant, a
Pasteurizer having been installed. A
new creamery church has also been
added, all made necessary by rapidly
increasing business and patronage.
Help the Red Cross
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-27
FARM GOODS DEALERS ARE
WARNED AGAINST "GOUGING'

Washington, May 27.-Retailers Of
farm equipment have been warned by
the department of agriculture that
while they are not required to get
licenses under the new license sys-
tenn for the farm implement trade,
their supplies from wholesalers and
jobbers will be cut off if they attempt
profiteering.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-27
AUTHORITIES CLAIM PLOT TO
ARM ALIENS IN IRELAND
(RY United PreSsl

Dublin, May 27. - Authorities
claim to have unearthed plot by
Sim Feiners to release 100 German
and Austrian civilians now interned
and arm them against the British.
German and Austrian submarines
were to furnish arms. Many of the
interned aliens have been deported.
Help the Red Cross