davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29

Officers Boots made to measure,
perfect fit and satisfaction guaran-
teed, and our prices are right. Rokahr
Shop. 317-3I9 Texas street.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
against The Law To
Influence Votes For
Federal Candidates

Phoenix, Ariz.. Oct. 2s.-Immedfate
operation of the corrupt practices"
act signed by president Wilson less
than two weeks ago, was called 10
the attention OF officials Of the de-
partment Of Justice in the state Of
Arizona yesterday by attorney gen
eral T W Gregory Immediate prose-
cution is requested of all violatorS-
To influence the vote Of anyone, for
or against any candidate for repre-
sentative or senator. is punishable by
a fine Of $1,000, Imprisonment for one
year. or both.
President Wilson issued his own
unprecedented plea for the defeat Of
all Republican candidates for con-
gress or the senate and for the cleo
ton of Democrats. only last Friday.
following his signing Of the above
act
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29

Some more reservations at Hotel
LauEhlin for the winter. yesterday.
s11 W. Franklin. Phone 24S3.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
OLE no NACHINE GrN sCHnnI-

UT IL AEA1nANE NHLA STIMULI
Lieut. Herbert H Huffman. United
States guards. left Monday afternoon
for Camp Hancock, Ga. where he viii
attend the machine gun school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29

Hotel LaughIin, steam heated rooms
with hot and cold running water, SI.00
day up. Special rates by the week or
month 81 W. Franklin. Phone casa.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29

CnbOts CresOte Single STAN. Worlds
best wood preservative- Lander Lum-
her CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29

Everything for your building. Lander
Lumber CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29

Sile Kildew finds that the only sue
cessful way to argue with anybody is,
that after a heavy bombardment of
words, put down a barrage of facts
that will at once cut off the other per
sons infantry of ideas, and make him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
raise his eyebrows in mental surren-


Fletcher Henstep is winning high
eneomiums Of praise on account of his
voice, and is getting to be such a fine
vocalist it is expected that he will soon
begin to complain about his throat be-
ing sore in cloudy weather.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29

Ask For Patton's Auto gloss. The
very best automobile finish Lander
Lumber CO.-Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-27

Te Gees ceta 10 ors Day
vaks lax tFIEE uRoMo UIrr,INa
Tabiets Lfaxslsrs fefara mroeF q
u fans 90 cure n " GROVE b
SIGNATURE b. 90 eacA ha4 18e
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-27
WARNING

TIE ahsbnanfs ~ fha Tomn "A
NrHnInUaa. e.aa.se 80 aa 40 rat
ID toen meefnr are hereag nafinaf
saa aarre4 Cd meet af t4arary BAL
in kaa Iaan 80 TaestsV rna 1ia
aay ~ Marsh. 1914 a. nirs relsck "a
lne trenann CD franEzrt tan faiias
inF hasianas
so $50 shefkHr fss lnWn 90
ssfa ta sinaoaer aH1 aefharns SEE
selnttman ia aaIoiEi sne or t0c rual
srmnissioarEs. tie nam.er 20 "a
s-sarminef ~ ne ,own IN saia maef
wa ~ rAetheF ne t5ea an safa 10
elsri oae or fru raaa ramnlsalaaega
g TO sse a iae iaun wll vote 10
sleci one Lltrsrf trustee
g 10 sse X tNs f9wn sfn vote 10
fieri a lister 81 serve ere rear b.
saaiiian e fhs listeT 30 he sierla4 a.
saia meeuaF or ths term a. thres
fesrs
q tal 70 a~a V ra tapn ala
vote 10 elect q seccad eaassaalo co.
70 sae hos mauY Eraal .Qrprs fas
iaaa SIN fofe 10 eleri far lha esaf
snsasrz isi 70 go e the sspn siH
fufs 10 slsef q raileeioF " sAKm
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-27


tal rs ase * go tosn sti satg iu
siett free asr'ifN
81 - slef ar Tean oHrers i4
flata9 rte eef ~ 80 Tess
saaa ranftf
& Ya fe's 81 aalaf ia the mas
ser raa ite1 tr ae a4ta ise o.
lseee tarf A tsA41 aeen~
&C. sfautss ~ taf $40 ei iatesiat
las Bsa1rt - fas Usnr p saa
srosn re- ere SRA class - gfantee
ls zee tasu
9 p Asar rspris ~ tas tasr
eHaers
s. - 49, shaf sazs are nafes
safs n ~ RAISED sf tls tolietirl
nef1asss sn fef 10 aFnE set
a.alaiainea aus rtsalrar ne hisA
eAya 81 tas tess snt cor ~ ~
mrat ~ state hiRaNaT ut t'
asinlsniar rtf esaois ent phnf'
sosses. ana isf fts sbam F1raast
~ iae toss aaa for re a4rmeaf ~ q
ffhis Feaes ias for Iae eaFuerf 81
an ratatsiasss aaa m'arrsf iaefe
an &C. az snraolf ef tha assT fef
fsa nafrisassea 81 rriaEgs se3 81
slater ~ snas rats sc tae rsaee
reHsn an8 dsfeesa ei tle faursaE
fiFafs ari 'nfereels ~ tee nhati
tests af fne iaeu So fhe efaer reces
ssfF ana .Nfilentai eafrerf fsea "a
0aaars ans faa rsgmeat as fean
Al fas a. frga.ret 81 50 go ~ fae
afH ~ iatT asa fhs nafmeni ~ fhe
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at areu ne Duni Lisf 81 ne
laaH ~ tAe pafmerf fh~reof
10 ere vAai saa g ans aed
noi hess tsaa ero hattret anars
rar more lhsn uaa thaaeaal foiarr
in esress aI fha aaa4as of fhe tlfh
say GAru noe re1sirsf by hs a.
irNn siN setr to agsrarfafe fn 30
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-27
HAVE COLOR N CHEEKS


rpr1r SAN ID YriiFw --cssri1 rxsols ps.llf
f1nai1e rl1s.rIi zfCefa. 500. fuN 1arF
AA IAata ir fllf Ilaoi.l--'a Isgf. noEttaA
i,aAcE yc1 tlcaalt tsas Owe tat.ltA
~ 111nrsa Owe Ta,asss "a sllilai If1fe
~ eli.ssle. --ssfre aFrraFrf ~ ~ t1luNris
a.if III pars "a af1dT uala ha psiirufa
~ Etnafia Owe Tatfct1 ara q purely
vegetable uaauraaS missed u.th ollsf ca
sea uia tnar~ taen ~ tneir osivn cohr
10 have 1.rar. gi1A tA,.. osighl oysA
- fInrtex. = frriiae "a tul'ynncF hag
cillltaocd caTs va uEzNf eti a. fie ensas.
~. F1wurt8 C8tel lat&ffa az "a go
Eprf ans hnpsla ,ake clioGnei--yss hHsg
90 dsnxrrc12 ailrr gferfa
Tar start ~ bale and cy~rozn1e uonsfl-
pz0on 3 l'ks,'s ~ny n.i.n ua ~ bsuss afe
nnid anpszalir ~ k1x ans - reT pa An
dr1srisEA ra1r enc % tp1 E3atig ana
nale a. lat4saa.s resillA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-27

f1aea1sf tag eevmaaeNt INNruse
nents ~ Hs hisaasFs be ksfeF.itare
as6 fae Frosif.ors uf fAa9taf i@2 m
sts Ietlr s.sliss IA kerHeet aeA
ens asfrfs ftsrefa
Oh 1a res eanf ~ aag stfalinai
tu ffs fsaH eli rste 81 sFfrosit
sle or sac 4ermaneni fmpFosenaeai
sl tletnafe 2Hhia sait tsan. aet g
saF aesfa erlstInn h fate8 ta aetse
mias shere ~ saa shall 81 sxpena
"a
ft ~ see ahai. ~ Az. ssn tAs
iees atl VISTA 81 as.fa9fiafs irrm ga
trHsrsi faaa f.r the pespose % aa.n
ial1ns 80 atstaafs NJ tie toes fnf
ffr g1rfass 81 e8easraeteE STA ~
ssaefn a. ne teaesls 81 ts slata
psifai sfss~m ~ pafruilas an4 Ea.a
isieinN peieeiei rsasls
fe 70 SEQ re sesn wsil seis ts
aasA aedAAi nspegtipQ "a tAe
staaf 80 en- feen
ft 70 tes .he tova "a Eote ia
asfan aaEaru sYsiem ~ pg6Nt
afc1eut.aE A. feevafaeafed tf tse
On lsH 60 srfeinfef ~ taa t.efef
urf artsr lss al 81 1854
fs 10 ass ehss s1n X aay tae
iaaa afl aatfesriale ~ ne aiani
hr ~ rfofeetisa 81 shade trees. r1r
aasni ta ne frsfiainns - ~ l5 ni
f.e Acts 81 1875 eusnind. ~An Arf 80
f.,.rsf. tne 80. ar.frnrtrr az NhaAe
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-27

wra - me- ard ! kaos D. eti bs'p
oskers u te~y wll gre * tar srial
-~&fa. lIxUE CorxgNrS. - tfa Ave.
Wet. f'ss aleuea. Iowa.
VIZ wlii wanrn iAaR alonE frrrr day
a. aaQ. YEAR 81 ana yaAr out. N1rrglng
sart nslzsfy a. tsi MrM CourtnsI. Nhen
nafA ,~tfura ~ k1l8 arac0rfinlaAly heirg
pIiiataA Ever NunlAn who NuNers
frnl altriacernertN. irftEz afiliaa. To-
N4n~latl1rL. DIcer4fter. hasa 2rns. nNr-
Vn.lsneaa. ~ $40 b raa4.nN tilrugrh shs
tnsEEs ~ itfa ahe1lld rlts tGls tars l1a8
rast Ard herb rrnasttg. i4lsla ~ Flnk-
nan ; terNsafsie lslraf rsir4 . sri1l far
rrerfal atvine write STA u. Finkhnm
Maciesns Ca. Iynn. Mas Us result
" ia lsng e1peFienga v al yssE sHryies.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-27
RAW FURS |!

Wanfnc 81 kinds 81 Rs~ Fars
Highest Nsw York praces pad ~
New York bUyer every Saturday -
az 49, CHURCH ST ffOOSiCF
FALLS. NY. n Hoo~rs~rn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-27

-. :. - s. 81 -
- g. ~sta Ffesy ryveira in Amssss
ttsk
i.ezal fefsu a 'a4 vsines - Fsa
asezssa arr saHhx esFsps "a > ~
sss 20 ~ hsltin a. "a - a. D.
4sg ssnainN n@feh 8st q, .scNxs
p m ~ fas gcftosst 90
FYra--Ya plsss ia aomaae fiun a
aters fa - voted CO. - tae anHa
slrr7isn pf ere rfilAer ~ eennlax nnn
% ne hsas wsrrh a. 1875
seana ~ ransaet anv farshef
t1~ssss faanl neteseeFl sssn NE
7 GFis&nld
tiaira " sauie
J 4 Peierfn.
CIflnena Conmhiee
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS


uhs uafg fspaa - Para suses -
M
naaa gsleeu % ois nsaniuxiau a
ga ptA the srie
Mrs. n A. Crana ~ llNrduhk IA
SO nsssf ~ beg mef1sr. Nrs A 81
iiaisea
Eseass Csrran ~ trimeion mas
eni fasmsnf sere ava i.esea b Haf
bear ~ Case sffeet
Carol liAEaeay ead wflmm fin
tas n ~ferN4aee ana iAf Nasnsa
81 fisrs rs-afrs tsaa Asa
Eareba xrifeaaa has rrtarued ss
tis haas on uIfisina stresi altsr
ssFsFal ears stsg 10 Harffora
futfnkt poai .arfs srasnnas
anFsfles efe~ fefer rsatihs taf
I ers tsi.eE. esf af EGant saw
Easard sln.ouas risrk IN hs a.
f M Ninst,a haFdeare ster ia -
a.haat 81 hls hanae by sse aerAus a'
fes ~ Mrs stmaaas
wss Nsftarias keae fsfaruel ca
aef fems b. Nee Yafk ms mraiaa
sHsf sfseFai GAYS ran era Na
Mars fgea'g ri ssaei srest
seafas aaisn y maefne hls afas
srg Fftsts esen fte raFs - ast
hea tuEeafiax ee Nain nfrn m
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-27

aNfll 44He ar q
rthlnN ned tl
re ary rrxsl IA
fris1i A.ieaai NJ
81 tats - - AZ
inahezas NaEs-
fatle [ omfsnA 4
ai - af Kt ~
at rirtt SWAY 4
cau caF4elniF -
tmm ~ this van
1eta ma.ila 40
uthfr ~ n who
g1Hsr. fw "a has
nH aurh reed
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18

Owing to the absence of space, the Nugget has been unable to publish the the article dealing with the prepara- tion of herring by the Scotch Cure method, mention of which was made several days ago. The treatise will be be forthcoming Saturday. however, and will be reproduced entire in the issue of that day. In the meantime all persons desiring free copy of the treatise will kindly leave their name at this office so that the management may be appraised of the number of extra papers necessary to meet the demand. The article will treat of every phase of the Scotch method of herring cure in Q manner enabling anyone to apply the process.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18

Nugget readers will find Ion the third. page of the present issue the detailed story of the burial of Ameri- ca's first war heroes, Privates Gres- ham, Enright and Hay, who fell in battle with the Germans November 3. under the caption: Burial of Ameri- ca's First Dead. On the same page will also be found unler title, Germas Soldiers Forced to Murder Prisoners, the statement of German soldiers rel ative to the studied barbarities of the German military system, showing that the murder of disaImed and helpless prisoners is a matter of common prac- tice. The article s reprinted from the Official Bulletin and has the endorse ment of the American government.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18

Taxpayers who have not yet made their returns to the city will have to get busy within the next forty eight hours if they wish to avoid the pen alties attached to non payment of as- sessments within the statuatory period, as the period of grace before taxes be- Returns are coming in at a nominal rate, enabling the city government to wipe away most of the municipal in- debtedness within the last week or two. The council expects to clean the slate within q short period if the tax
 payers come through" as they should.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18

". J. Rowe dispatched two crews of men to Solomon to commence the work of tearing up the Solomon river railroad preparatory to ship ping the rails and other equipment 10 the states in the Spring.
 The ties. bridges and trestles and also the buildings, have been pur- chased by Mir. Rowe himself and will not be included in the material ship ped outside. It is the intention of the contractor to establish a central camp in the vicinity Of East Fork and start two gangs, of wreckers, one at the Penelope creek end of the line. the other on the Solomon side.
 The work will require a considerable
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18

Owing to the non-arrival of the new issue of income tax blanks thc Chamber of Commerce has decided to wire Collector David Williams at Ia coma to ascertain whetheR or not supply has been forwarded to Nome. As the period in which returns may be male without mourning the heavy penalties for delay is being reduced to a decidedly uncomfortable margin the Chamber of Commerce ohcials have determined to relieve the sus- pense as far as possible by making snouiries as to the reason for the blanks not arriving.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18

The Board of Trade pool parlor is preparing to pull off q big pool tourn- amcnt during the next week or two and has already signed up seventeen local pool experts as contestants. The contest will be a handicap affair and the players will be divided into three classes, according to their skill. The scratch man will probably play about two hundred points. A handsome tro- phy wip be awarded to the winner ot the contest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18

r Accorling to the Alaska Railroad Record. the weekly publication issued by the Alaska Engineering Commis- sion at Anchorage, the students of the Fairbanks schools are doing their bit toward winning the war by prepol ing knitted articles of all kinds for the use of the soldiers. The articles cJn- sist chiefly of scarfs. helmets, wrist lets socks and hospital stockings. The work is being done by the dOlnestlc science classes of the school under the direction of the superintendent. The girls of the erh2cl are doing the knit ting, while the boys furnish the yarn out of which the articles are to be made.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18

port that Chas Ross is making good progress in removing the big Hobson creek dredge to its new location near the mouth of Dexter creek. The work of hauling the hull has been considera- bly, jmpeded by numerous overflowS of late but the task will soon be com pleted in the event of the present good weather continuing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN

The best guarantee you can have for a successful issue of your clothes is to patronixe an old established house; house that wants you 10 come back and be their permanent patron.
 Such house is the Nome Tailoring Co.,, We make alterations.
 We do cleaning, pressing and rc. pairing. We make suits to order. We appreciate your patronage. , NOME TAILORING COMPANY
 Next door Segerstrom and Hagen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18

The Miners Home Club Will hold one of the enjoyable social dances for which that organization has long since achieved great local fame, on Saturday evening. The committee in charge promise the best of music and entertainment to all who attend. A email charge will be made for gentle men and ladies will be admitted free,
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18

Alec Johnson, the solomon river miner, arrived in town today from the cast. coast town and win enjoy the grape juice delights of Norne's Great White Way for a few days before re-
 turning to his labors on Solomon river.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.--A bill au- thorizing the Shipping Board to eX- pend the sum of fifty million dollars for the purpose of purchasing lands near ship yards engaged in govern ment ship construction, passed the senate today. The lands purchased
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18

toliowlns are the lowest accorded temperatures for tbis year and last on the days designated. The minus sign before g aumbsr means below rero.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18
WEATHER REPORT
 D. s. Weather Bureau

January, 17 D. m. Temperature-Max 10 Min. Barometcr-29. 902 inches Weather-Cloudy. Wind-N. ] mile per hour precipitation--None
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18
REWARD OFFERED

LoST-A bunch of keys on a hear, shaped ring-onc pass key and sev- cral combination keys. Finder please return 10 Nugget office and receive reward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18

MINERS HOME CLUB TO DANCE.
 A Public Dance at the Miners Home Club, Saturday, Jan. 19th.
 Everybody invited. Best two piece Orchestra in Nome will play. Dancing begins at g p. m.
 Adm. Gents soc. Ladies Free.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18
NEW GRANT TO
 SHIP BOARD

with the money appropriated will be used by the shipping corporation to build homes for the use of the men employed in the various shipyards
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18
NEWS NOTES

Fred Aver, manager of the Wlid Goose Mining Company, returned from a trip to Conacil this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT! SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
 TO THE NUGGET NOW.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18

Marshal Jordan departed on 0 trip to the east coast this morning in con- nection with his official duties.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18

ST<RT THE NEW YEAR RIGHT! SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
 TO THE NUGGET NOW.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-18

time and will give employment 10 quite a number of men,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-14
REPORT OF RED CROSS
Organization Accounts for Money
Entrusted to 1t.
To Date s7e, 45o,727.35 Has Been APP
p~ropriated for Relief Work.
Criticism Answered.

Washington, Feb. GA report just
issued by the national headquarters
tells in detail just what the American
Red Cross has done with the vast
sums of money entrusted to it by the
people of the United States. To date
$79,45O,727.35 mas been appropriated
for relief work in this country and
abroad.
$44,657, 795 for Foreign Relief.
For foreign relief s44, 657,795 has
been appropriated as follows: France,
S30,519,259.60; Belgium, ST. ,631;
Russia, $751,940. 81; Roumania, ST.
CIT, 1886 Italy, s3,146 016; Serbia,
SSH, 1S0. 76; Great Britain, $1,703,6 42;
other foreign countries, $2,536,Gt2;
American soldiers who may be taken
prisoner, $343,627.
The foregoing appropriations are
frcm the time the United States en-
tered the war until April 80. 1918.
For the United States the Red Cross
has appropriated $2,612, 1890 and
the reason this sum is not larger is
because the government provides
nearly everything our army and navy
needs, and besides, there is no civil
ian distress in this country of any
considerable proportions.
Variety Of Work Done.
The great variety of the military
and civilian relief work being done by
the Red Cross is indicated briefly in
the following list: canteens that af-
ford food, baths and sleeping quar-
tiers for men at the front; rest sta
lions and recreation centers for sol
diers in transit and at port IF ar
rival in France; care of destitute
children; furnishing supplies to 1000
hospitals, teaching mutilated soldiers
new trades, reconstruction of viiiag-
es; bringing together families of SOL
diers scattered by the war; farms for
convalescent soldiers; s~anitariums
for tubercular and other patients;
food, clothing, medicine, and shelter
for the homeless and destitute; and
other activities too numerous to men
ton.
IT Is stated by the national war
council that all salaries and admins
~trative expenses are paid out of mem
bership dues, so that every penny CIV
en- to the Red Cross war fund has
been spent for relief. This answers
the rumors that have been circulated
about the expenses Of operation.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-14
WILSON SEEKS
GREATER POWER
President Sends Bill to Senate
Asking More Authority in
Conduct of War.
SHAKE-UP IS PLANNED
New Legislation Is Asked Which
Would Enable Executive to
Name Either War Cabinet
or Munitions Director.

Washington, Feb. 8.-Deanitc tadi
cations of his purpose to shake up the
machinery of the government has
been given by President Wilson.
He SEN to Congress legislation call
ing for the most sweeping powers he
has yet sought to direct the conduct
OF the var IL passed 1t would enable
him to revise completely the relation.
ships of the most important depart.
ments of the government in order that
great coordination and contradictions
of functions can be effected.
Under these powers, it is stated, the
President would create a war cabinet
IL he saw fit, on a munitions director
Almost c%oincident vita Secretary
Bakers temperance before the Sen
ate military committee for cross-ex.
animation upon his recent statement
of what America is doing in the war,
was the administrations answer to
congressional agitation for a war cab
met and munitions director.
No Specific Action lntimated.
The new measure was taken to the
capitol by a personal representative
Of the President and introduced by
Senator Overman, soon after Score
tary Baker had suggested to the
committee that such Legislation was
necessary to empower the Presi
dent to completely make owe the
executive branch Of the government
for the period of the war, rearrang
ing existing agencies and their func
lions and establishing such new
ones as he might see Mt.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-14
Plan DenatIonaIizaticn OF Serbia

Washington, Feb. Substances OF
atrocities practiced by Austro-B ulga-
rian forces for the purpose of dena.
tionalizing Serbia and Macedonia are
related in an appeal by Serbian stu.
dents in Switzerland. The appeal
states that entire families we're de-
ported into Bulgaria and that every
priest, schoolmaser and doctor has
been removed. Only one elementary
school and n secondary school are
allowed to operate Serbians Who re-.
fase to enter the ranks Of the Bnlga-
rian army are being shot - rebels.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-14

Amsterdam, Feb. 7.-Oficials of the
various German states are assuring
the people that the strikes In the
Teuton empires were fomented by for
eigners, 1t was indicated in German
dispatches just received here. A So
cialist deputation. which waited on
him. was told by the Saxon minister
OF tho interior that foreigners 20
mented the strikes in order to weaken
Germany. Speaking in the Bavarian
chamber, the Bavarian minister Of the
interior declared foreigners were re-
sponstble for the Munich strikes.~
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-14
SHIPS WILL AWAIT men
So Says Secretary Daniels in
Baltimore Speech.
Attack on Government at Same
Meeting Is Replied To BY
Navy Head.

Baltimore, Feb. 9.-Secretary of the
Navy Daniels declared in referring to
the torpedoing of the Tuscania in an
address at the Baltimore Press club,
that submarines or no submarines, the
United States will continue fearlessly
to send troops to France.
"Just as fast as our ships can carry
men TO Europe they will CO." contin-
ued Mr.. Daniels, and just as fast as
they are equipped they will be SEN;
and ships will carry them, and 40 man
living will ever again see the day
when our goods will be carried across
the Atlantic except in ships flying the
flag of the United States"
Drastic Labor Laws Urged.
Holden A. Evans. president of the
baltimore Drydock company, in an adj
drcgs preceding that Of Secretary Dan.
iels. insisted that the government
must make drastic laws to regulate
tho wages of labor and the hours of
work; he also said that the s%hipbuild-
ing plans of the government could
never be carried out under existing
labor conditions.
Daniels Makes Reply.
Il do not agree with those who say
that labor will not help in the war;"
said Secretary Daniels, in replying to
the statement of Mr.. Evans. when
you see in the newspapers that there
arc 10000 men on strike, you can be
sure there are also 10000, 900 others
at work building ships and making
munitions. More than $4,000 men in
the navy yards have worked in freez-
ing weather on ships to send men to
France while those who criticised the
lahoring men have remained in their
warm homes. If there have been
strikes there have been men of capital
ais who have held up the government
by profiteering. When the I. w. ".
first started to plot against the gov
eminent in this country, the first man
to come to the governments aid and
help to crush those men was Samuel
Gompers.