davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-04
R. COnSOIat0 d'ItalIa
IN PHILADELPHIA
Con preghiera di qualifications:

Con preghiera di qualifications:
"Il signor John Tenaglia, pro
prietario delpHotel omOnimo al
No. 761 South Eighth Street, il
giorno "a corrente, faceva perve-
nire al Regio Console la somma
di S5.65, quale ricavato di una
colletta da lui fatta il 20 Aprile
a benefcio del profughl del We
neto.
II Regio Console 81 affrettava
a trasmettere la somma anZidet-
ia di $3.50 a Sua Eccellenza il
Regio Ambasciatore in Washing
ton, esprimendo contemporanea-
mente al Signor Tenaglia j suol
vivi ringraziamenti ed il suo gra-
to compiacimento per Patto pa
tliottico ed umanitario compiuto.
# =
Altri S31.5O venivano fattl
pervenire al Regio Console il 26
corrente per contribution a be-
nefcio del profughi del Veneto
dele Logge delPOrdine del Figli
d'Italia, qui appresso indicate:
burgh vicinanze Ca
vanzo oblazioni per la
iniziazione in massa del
"a Mario ,.............................. $4,000
Logge riunite di Pitts
Loggia Principe Tomrna-
so di Savoia n. 61O (Ri-
manenza di biglietti
venduti, ballo dele Log
ge riunite del North
Philadelphia) ..............-.... $11.5O
Totale .......... S31.5O
II Regio Console inoltrava il
gioIno stesso ALA Regia Amba-
sciata in Washington la suddetta
somma di $3.50, pregando il
Grande Venerable delPOrdine
del Figi d'Italia di voler far
giungere a tutti membri dele
Logge ed al gentili contributor
Pespressione del suoi ringrazia-
menti e del suO plauso per la Of
ferta generosa e patriottica.
Hanno fatto dOmanda al Regio
Console di associarsi perpetual
mente ALA CrOce Rossa Italiana
lie seguenti Logge e. Societa:
Cooio+S I+oIio,,o III NJ & Cao+o
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-04
NON 81 MISERO D'ACCORDO

| giurati nella causa contro
Max Eastman ed altri tire della
rivista socialista "The Masses,
non 81 son potuti mettere d'ac-
cordo e la causa e Timasta allo
statu quo.
Gil accusati avevano tentato di
fuorviare il pubblico dial servizio
militare.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-04

Un'altra cara esistenza 81 e
spenta.
FEDERICO LANCIANO
fratello delPamico nostro Gaeta-
no e di Francesca, a soil 43 an
nj 81 immolava ALA vita, lascian-
do mel piu profondo dolore, oltre
al fratelli, la mogHe signora Pc
nelope e 5 fgli.
SoIenne esequie fulono rese al
la sua salma nella chiesa cattoli-
ca del Preziosissimo Sangue, allie
2S strade e Diamond St, proprio
vicino ALA residenza del defunto
a 2943 Westmont st.
Al funerali parteciparono mol
tissimi parent dell'estinto la
Societa StuInese di M. S. del
Buon Volere.
! funerali furono diretti dalIa
Ditta VincenzO De Luca.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-04
BACIATA IN UNASCENSORE

All'Hotel Biltimore in New
York, la signorina Eva BrayIey
Clifford, mentre il 3 settembre
dello scorso ammo 81 avvicinava
alIascensore per recarsi i'm umo
del piani superiori, fu avvicina-
ia da un inquilino ubbriaco a lei
sconosciuto, il quale tento di ba-
ciarla e la bacio realmente, Sc
condo la signorina ha alternate
in Corte.
La signorina ha citato Pammi-
nistrazione delPHotel per la som
ma di dieci mila dollari, quail
saranno un suffciente Iisarci-
mento di danno per la polvere e
il belletto che limprudente in
quilino tento di asportare dale
labbra tumide della povera Eva.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-04
BILLY" SUNDAY CITATO

Hugh C. Weir, di New Rochel-
le, n. Y, ha citato Pevangelista
"Billy" Sunday per la somma di
centomila dollali compenso in
ragione del so per cento per un
libro che Mr.. Weir avrebbe scrit-
to ma che e state venduto come
lavoro di "Billy" Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
Y. M. C. A. FIVE
CLOSES SEASON
LOCAL ASSOCIATION TEAM ENDS
ONE OF THE MOST SUCCESS.
Full SEASONS.
Few Gnmes We're Played Due TO the
Scarcity Of Teams in the x MS
Glass.


Tho = NJ. =. A. representatives nv"
closed It's season with IN" orrrwMin-
ing defeat ri ;hc highly ;outcd Wells
burg Schuiastics f"w games were
PLAYED this scasmn rs Prof. Miller had
considerable difficulty in booking any
quinlcls 20 appear IN III" Sch"dnle
Looking over n" Trans Of IN" valley
there seems 70 be- mon" III IN"
class. and for tins reason INC season
WAS Shor; and sucC"SSful'.
In rrvI.winE IN" Y. Ms record II Is
found luat the five hHs defeated some
nf tn" hes; teams in This vicinity ana
lost but tw" games. The gam" with
Wesleyan college was lnS' by a margin
at three. points in the final minute ~
play. and should you TAX" glance al
tho showing nf Greasy" NrAI"'S co.
horlS. IN" "Y'' boys should p" given Just
credit for thu exhibition they "ii"r"u
This season Coach Miller had likely
h,nking bunch Of powerful athletes. ana
with any KIND az a SChcdul" arranged
lhr huSkirS might have taken interest
IN The game. but II seems ihat haSNf'-
hall. outside of Tho high school games
was not up 10 tn" usual degree OF IN
irrrSi. as can u" s""n In ih" record
There appearing but one c"iIeg" h'e
on tn" list
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
GIRL CHAMPS HOPEFUL
TO END WITH 4 WIN
OLD GOLD AND BLUE LASSHS
HAVE WONDERFUL RECORD.
Franklin Academy Will Be Met in the
Final Game of Scholastic
Series.

Tn" wonderful Wheeling high school
girls team - getting in some! extra
practices with IT," sol" intention OF WIN
ming IN" :luHl game OF IN" season with
Ihr fast Franklin academy girls team
at New Athens on Friday evening OF
this week. Franklin appeared in III"
local gym in tho opening attraction.
and will br tho opponent in the clos
ting event. In III" former game the
locals won by L onc-Sid"d score. and
little difficulty was experienced.
Coach calvin VIII get his girls out
Cor practice each evening. and hopes 10
have them prim"d for this contest. and
with the gamr III hostile territory The
:irlS will nave 20 play true 10 form IN
order 10 com. out ON IN" long end. Tho
Old cold and Blue laSsi"S disposed "f
SiStrrSvili" after a hard tuSslH and
all the members came gu; in good shape.
The record now stands at eight won
and none lost. and with n victory over
the academy another dcfeatlcSs season
VIII hc the result.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
COLLEGIAN QUINTET
VS.. SOCIAL F0LL|ES
Burles1ue BASKETBALL Beauties May
Meet Male Five At Court
Theater Tonight.

Now that the woman has gained Sut-
frare IN some sections ~ the country.
she thinks that She Is now OH an eQual
footing with men IN all branches or
industrial " and plcaSGrah!" pursuits
Hcsult-what promises 20 b" L good
basket ball game will ac staged At thc
Court th..arcr tonight between the beau
t:rul burlCsGue basketball babies OF
,h. Social Follies. now playing AT that
show house. and ;hc C"lleSiau 1--WE. X
definite arrangements can ho secured
f. was announced yesterday that the
dancing. praaciuG beauties desired to
,rraug" L game with Any male or fc-
male five in THIS city. and the C"ll"SIan
five. which is I strictly all male quln-
te;. desires 20 play the burlesQuers The
show girls have = fast aggregation IND
have defeated man? strong teams dur
inE their journeys. Tho Co!legian rive
is composed OF Schart and, Clemens, Tor,
wards: Nelly. center. z. EliG and Stew
art. guards. If definite arrangements
can b. made and the game is sausrac-
tory 20 the management OF the social
Follics. please call S2l on the Bell and
ask for stewart before five o'clock this
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
FEW MORE GAMES IN
BASKETBALL FOR YEAR
Games During Coming Week End VIII
Terminate Local Season in AL
Glasses

Basketball WILL hc given tho death
call FOR tho season after this week end
in chs locality. there being but lew
more scheduled games on the cards OF
the schools. as we'll as IN" amateur
teams Of. this city and VICINITY.
Wheeling high will close On Friday
with :; game with the alumni. Linsly
has closed its season. y. NJ. {. \. or
s:,uiza;i"nS end saturday. Triadelrhia
ard Cathedral closed last week. while
wcilshurs ended h:r %ch"laSii" season
nj the tournament. The popular public
school league Will wind up the schedule
on Wednesday.
With the passing Of this popular
floor game The fans Will be gwen d
short rest. and after the spring vaca-
ton vii. 500 ;hr boys coming out Win
;h,l- bats and balls 10 do little run
Ming around the base paths and sec now
many boards they can knock OH the
fences.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
SEEK HIGHER PRICE
FOR THE 1918 WHEAT

WASHINGTON. March 1S.-~Wcstcrn
senators renewed their fight :oT high-
pr guaranteed wheat price today, citing
;hr ability OF farmers 10 make NOR"
money raising other cereals. shortage
md increased cost Of farm labor and
ytt:tl .,.ceSsity OF inSurins adequate
wheat supplies.
The ri"haIn vas on senator lore
proposal ~ increase the price OF the
l"lH ,rnu TO $..J1 per bush"l. two
birds minority is required 10 suspend
he rules tor action on the proposal and
IT, advocates arc said not ~ DO hope
tut o. mastering the necessary votes
vit.u tho t"s. comes. probably tomor-
""W.
Wh"at lr!c" fixing. Senator Nelson G:
M,ni!.Su;a. Republican. asserted. has
ben an 'abi.rt Ea:lur@." He advocated
an OPEN market with prices fixed by
natural l:lW> ~ extension OF price fIA-
ing To oihrr cereals which have ipcrcas-
ID II, ;ricc are more profitable for
farmers ~ raise
While "AprcSSlng reluctance TO In
cr.;tS. tbs cost OF living by raising
wh"a. prices Senator kcIlog Of Mime
sofa. Declared such action absolutely
n"c.s. -ary in order to stimulate produc-
tom and prevent a rational AM! world
Shur:aGr.
D;l..:. senators spanking IN supper;
~ III" Cor" ;lricnd:ucul. Included liurah.
-: id.,h". Curtis at Kansas. ard Norris
t.: Nebraska. all Republicans
Til: result. o: fixing wheat prices
much I"w"r than would BE- obtained
IN IL" "9.u 'nrrkct." senator Norris
SAID. ''rau.-"h .:cT'aSrS IN prices ot sub
StItut"S which IA" consumer Tns ;nadr
20 bug by III" GOOD administration So.
for ;h,- AK" ~ getting lower whoa,
prices :"r IN" allies. ~ raised prices
y: everything else 70 til" American poo
..!c."'
lie added mat wheat must b. rro-
d,tccd regardless Tr cost.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
ALUMNI SHOULD MAKE
STUDENTS HOP SOME
Big Battle Creating Unusual Interest
Among People of the
H1gh School.

What looms up to be a classy little
attraction will be the game whom the
Wheeling high alurnni gets together
with the SUDDEN; representation al the
local gym on Friday evening.
This bill has always proven grand
drawing card and rivals in interest the
annual faculty game. which is the topic
Of much discussion among The young
folks Of the high school. 1t is always
to tho likeness of all az the school L"
soc the old stars get back into harness
and dance around Z little to their ;mus'-
mcnt The contest Friday. however, IS
not going 10 be Il tam, affair f"C tn"
alurhni IS getting in some good pract!c"
and hopes TO give the present stars Il
good drubhng.
Whatever the result. tho season will
be brought 10 IL fitting close and ~"
other game would please III" public
more than n contest OF this sort.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
Col. Robert Huston
Given Priceless Jewel

AT the regular meeting OF Baltimore
lodge No. 6. X. Of p, held last evening
in odd Fellows building. Colonel Rob
crt Huston. for twenty-SiN years
member Of Baltimore lodge No. 6. was
presented with n beautiful solid gold
Veterans jewel by his son and son-ln-
law. william :. Huston nd Arch Belt
vile.
The presentation speech was made by
Fast Chancellor Harry r. Bell. who In
the course OF his remarks paid beauti-
full tribute TO Colonel Huston: 1t was
some time before Colonel Huston. taken
somewhat by surprise, could respond.
but after composing himself he re-
spohdcd in the good old Huston style
amid the applause and cheers Of his
Pythian brothers.
Writes Tribute.
The following couplet was written In
honor of Colonel Huston by George b.
Swift. prominent Pythian and local
poet:
we are proud Of Robert Huston;
Spare him. good Lord. for years
This grand old man OF Baltimore lodge.
For him we give three cheers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
SOCIAL EOL[|ES
A CLASSY SHOW
BuRLEsQUE AT THE
COURT PROVES BANNER
BILL.
This Production Ia One That Varies
Prom the Many Seen Here-Two
Shows Today.

Last night at the Court saw one of
the biggest brightest and classicst
hurlnSQucs Of III" local season. Social
Follins" scored n grand success. and
tho marked variety Of the performance
stamped it rs inc best on the local card
for tho season. With the opening Of
III" ;irSt ACT which is entitled Up in
n" Air and All Aboard" the show WAS
u rnlnplrlc scream. with clever conc
,iiauS led by Harry Scyon and Harry
Wnud&
The performance is very pleasing in
every respect with the latest Of song
hits. dancing and lnughablc situations.
The chorus H. III" best seen here in a
long. 'Ini". and the elaborate costumes
a,,d scenic effects bring OUT the beauty
o. mis- rNp"nsiv" play.
"AM Ahnnrd' WAS the novelty hit Of
:!Ir season. and tn" manner IN which
n" capable cast performs in This very
funny nc, displays The cunning ability
OF Max Spirg"l. rn" of the foremost ht
hurl"sQu" producers. This act requires
care and trying nrd"alS. and the accom-
nliShmnnt Of III" members is pronounc-
cd. Tim" and again the audience is
hruugh, Ia It's foe; in this remarkably
funny act. and j; alone ii worth the
price OF admission.
During ihr action Of the first act
Max Sp,rg.l presents his famous bas-
k-tbaIl girls in Il floor contest. These
lassIcs display some clever skill in
this art. and arc open TO challenge any
amateur team in this vicinity. il is
likely that ihry will mort local team
,rnirh, during me- performance.
'rh. show was one of the most sue
ccssful on the card. and with the clao-
crate costumes. clever principals ana
comedians. with all the other requisites
IF n high class production. was all ina;
,.tr I've tuld Of this big hurlrs1u" MT.
let your seats carly. avoid The rush :
the crowd Last evening WAS one OF lit
largest of Tn" season. and t"niSht
should see a still larger .atf"nda Noe.
There, will hc tw" performances Today
with matinee and night bblls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
INTERNATIONAL MAY
NOT PLAY THIS YEAR

NEW YORK. March 1S.-Mino- league
ma Enalrs arc awaiting with unusual
interest the outcome Of the meeting Of
the International League, scheduled to
BE- held IN this city on Monday. March
-. The conference will bc the second
since the annual meeting al tn" league
was adjourned late in urCcnhHr. II Is
expected that at the coming session the
club owners will decide definitely
whether III" organization will continue
It's circuit during the season Of 1915 or
abandon play for the duration "f the
war. Such evidence u is available III
advance would appear to indi''aI" that
til" L.; cue will operate this summer.
Several of IA" club nwu"rS have al
ready animated thar th,.y are opposed
:" Il continuation Of play u!tdcr n" prs
mt unsettled conditions iIJ"ld"nt 10 the
war. Others stand ready ~ back ha$"-
bail for another season II lcHSt. hu, Just
which side will hold tn" ma urIty vut"
cannot be- stated lcfur" tho day "f the
meeting. II l. H. decided 10 discontinue
the schedule thrr" IS u bare puss Utility
that one or more OF tn" clubs will form
L new league by Joining hands with
lnIhcr city combinations which have IN
past seasons been 4 part "f lower claSSi-
iiCatiou circuits
y decision on the par: Of ;hr Inter
national League 20 urcp out would be
severe blow tn organized baseball Tor
the association ~ one Of the pioneers
among minor leagues and Il steady and
important factor IN The development Of
The game and Of players for major lea
cue circuits. The league was organized
in 1872 AMI continued without Il break
until the close III the 1917 season. Dur
ng the initial year two-S"aSun sCh"d-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
OFF TO MINISTER

\ happy younS couple yesterday after
noon about 80 O'Clock arrived IN Wheel
ing over Iii" L. x -. raiir"H+ h:id never
t.trrIrd 4 minute. gong straight dS an
arrow 20 Inc office =. III" ci"rk OF the
county court ard "htaln"d the necessary
papers 10 max" HON man AMI "itc.
After ErjtirS the papers. Mr.. Dwight
Dana escorted Miss Mary \. Mcdonnell
~ IN" nearest I!aptI>t minister, that be-
ing her choice. after asking III" clerk
Who iaSIl".I Ia" iiC"uS.'. ihc direction.
The cnupi" l"ft TN" riry building with
bread Smiles upon their faces and it is
expected in the county clerks "ffl"H that
INC report - n, minister viii b" m IN"
morning mail. judging from IN" speed
the victims rt CUPID displayed upon
leaving the marriage bureau.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
WARWOOD HIGH GIRLS
DEFEAT THE FACULTY
Fast Game Played at the z. W. c. A.
Gymnasium and a Good Prenm-
mary Staged

Last evening at the Y. W. G. A gym
nasiun the War7Tood high GIRLS defeated
the Lady Faculty team Of the same
school BY the score Of Ell in a rather
interesting contest. For the high
school. Misses Dean and Thompson lead
tho scoring with six and seven goals
respectively. while Misses MnntEom"T
and Hilton did the marking for tIc
faculty.
In fast and exciting preliminary, tho
high school freshmen defeated the
eighth grade team by the close score
OF SIS.
4 fair attendance was present 10 wit
ness these clever basketball contests
last evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
Ordination Ceremonies
For Father Sikora Today

The ordination of Rev. Father Paul
Sikora will take phase at St Joseph
cathedral this morning ut O'CLOCK
which will bc Witnessed by many mem
bcrS OF tile clergy. Father Sikora is at
prescn. a deacon and Is the first 'gTadu-
ate of ST. Edwards college OF Hunting
ton. which was founded eight years aSn
b. tho RI. Rev Bishop T. J. Donahuc.
and has mot with grca. success. Bishop
Dcnah..e will speak at the exercises.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
American League Games
May Start al 4 P. M.

CHICAGO. March 1S.--EascbaN games
in the American league will begin at
.. m this year. one hour later than
in former years. If i. II. johnson. pres
ident OF the league has his way. MI
johnson thinks the later start will en-
able many persons I" l"av" their "f-
fiC"s for the day and that ihc attend
uncc will be largely incrca Sod.
Before leaving for s.. Louis last
night Mr.. Johnson took steps to pu;
the four o'clock opening up ~ the club
owners. but he expressed the "pininn
that tho league would vote on tho ,IlIr,-
tinn and mak" III" opening tim" uni
form.
Cnclc--The French have gained tnh
metres from the enemy.
Auntie--How splendid, Thai shnuld
help TO put Il stop 10 th"s" dreadful
gas attacks-pcarson'S Weekly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
rrl follows;

NvcraC" points Hh !.
Upponcu;s - 30.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-24

tee in order to bring about settle
ment.
They presented a series of de-
mands, including fair distribution of
food, introduction OF the eight-hour
day, suspension OF martial law, grant
ing of right to free assembly. intro
duction OF equal direct voting, peace
without anneXations or indemnities,
permission to establish labor jour
nal and non-punishment Gt partici-
pants in the strike,
The minister would not discuss
the demands. He stated that work
must be resumed the next morning,
Friday, or the matter would be re-
ferred to the military command.
Military Takes Charge.
1T was hardly to be expected i'll
view of the existing excitement that
vote to resume work would be
passed. All entreaties were in vain
| the strike was to be continued.
"A few hours later the orders o.
the military authorities were postec
up in the streets. These requlrett
that work should be resumed on FRI
day morning, in default OF which
martial law would be introduced.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-24
DISSENSLON AMONG
GERMAN LABORERS
Details of Recent Strike Indi.
cate That Teuton Govern
ment Was Behind Re-
cent Unrest.
(By Associated Press.)

Amsterdam, Jan. 50.-(By Mail,) y
Details of the German military au
thorities' ruthless suppression of an
attempt at a general strike in all the
munition factories of Germany last
August are published in the Journal
of the German metal workers.
In Brunswick, which is the only
district particularized in the guarded
story published by the Journal, mar
tial law was Immediately put into
force and both male and female strik-
ers were sentenced to imprisonment.
1T will be long time before labor
in Brunswick RECEIVERS from the
wounds received" says the officially
inspired writer of the articles.
In his account he said:
Labor Is Wiser Now.
"The great international strike has
come to an end in Brunswick and the
labor movement is richer by very
grievous experience. =.
The most unscrupulou3 methods
were used to persuade the workers tc
take part in the strike.
"Rumors were circulated to the ef'
feet that the strike was for the pur.
pose of putting an end to the contro
of food exercised by the authorities.
ut was also declared that not only
in Germany but throughout the world
in London, Paris and Petrograd, work
was to come to a standstill in order
to bring about peace. E,
"On the breaking out of the strike
the minister of the interior summoned
the heads of the workmen's commit
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-24

gested foods. This can be provided in
the form of mash mixture of ground
feeds. 1t is essential that for the pro-
duction of bone and muscle little
chicks should receive part of their
ration in the form of ground feeds,
Mix small amount of ground feed
with water to form crumb!y mixture.
Never feed wet mash in a pasty or
doughy condition. Place this mixture
before chicks on a clean board or
paper. Scatter little scratch feed on
mash to get chicks accustomed to it..
After a few feelings scatter the
scratch in litter to give them exer-
else. Short cut straw or alfalfa makes
an excellent litter for the chick pens.
One of the secrets of chick feed
ing for the first few days is to feed
often and little at time By keep
ing the chicks appetites whetted for
each feed will keep them active and
produce strong, healthy chicks.
As they grow older the number of
feelings can gradually be reduced to
morning and evening feeding OF
scratch grains with a dry mash mix
ture before them at all times.
Other Instructions.
I, Provide plenty of fresh, clean
water. Do not use cold water until
chicks are several weeks old.
2. Provide plenty of green feed
after the first few days. If chicks are
not on range, feed green alfalfa or
sprouted oats or any other suitable
green feed.
3. Provide charcoal, grit and bone
meal in a suitable hopper.
4. Plenty of exercise, green feed
and bone meal will prevent leg weak
ness.
Toe picking or cannibalism can be
prevented by providing plenty Of ami
NAL food. Buttermilk is one of the
best forms of animal foods. 1t pro-
notes rapid growth and is one of the
best preventives of bowel trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-24

"The instigators of the general
strike were the first TO return to
work. In the course OF the day the
strikers gathered before various fac
tories. where exciting scenes took
place.
"Meanwhile, a special military court
had been set up, working day and
night. The arrests and trials num-
bered over 100 and terms Of impris-
onment up to ten months were inn
posed,
Workers Sent to Army.
Workers between the ages of Il
and 4S who were subject to military
service were brought under military
control and were ordered t. perform
certain work, for which they woult
receive only military pay.
Everything that could be asso
ciated with the strikers was adverse
ly affected.
The working people and their or
ganization suffered most severely, an'
the right of assembly will be sus
pended for a long period. Ths nego
tations on economic matters whicl
had been initiated with the munition
firms with the cooperation of tn