davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
PRESIDENT PLANS
FOR ALONG STAY
Announcement of Program
for Trip Abroad May Be
Expected Soon
WILL TAKE A FULL STAFF

Arrangements for President Wilson'S
trip TO France. and for Americas repre-
s"ntaion AZ the peace conference, are
going steadily ahead ana an announce
wcnt Of the peace commissions person
ne. with the program for the journey
rEay he expected at any time.
Members OF the Senate who attended
the White House conference told their
roiirAgues OF the Presidents determna-
ton 20 stay in France indefinitely or
| Until! all OF tho greater issues arising
uut Of TIE war had been settled. How
long this may be TO one ventures to
guess so the President will take with
him 4 full executive staff. prepared TO
transact aboard ship or at the American
= Embassy in Paris virtually all business
Of he white House
In addition to Secretary. Lansing who
$ "a mead the American delegation to
the peace conference. and Colonel House.
Elihu Root and Justice Brandeis. gem
orally believed 20 have been selected by
the President for rembership. specula-
,io-, unon a long lis. Of names has ra,,-
t.~nd mon only one for the 0Ith nlara
tba. of Secretary Houston. OF the De
nartrnent OF Agriculture. He Is being
suggested persistent!y IN official quar-
ters.
Paris. Nor -l.-lBN \ PD--The
American representatives 1T the peace
conference and their staffs will occupy
IA building on the Place de Ia ConCorde,
which has been the headquarters of the
American Red ross since June. heHu-
quarters for the ked cross now are at
the Hotel REGINA
The city OF Versailles Is preparing to
receive the delegates TO the conference.
Tn" dciherauohs are eApeC'eH 10 De
heId in the tirahu Ir'Ahoh' part OF the
chateau OF NerSa'i'es once occupied oF
Marie AhtoihetIt.
The pracucai aet"Its OF 'he congress-
such as th' countries 70 De FePFrSenteu'
the size OF t"e uetes"''o'S anu lHe EoN-
ing sPehstH oi nc 'UHt''t'eS are 'iie
SUBJECT OF thUG'' u.oo o9e'o'' III allc
qudFteiS' !" ''' "l 'e.t', nc no,
the :"uH,' i'S .P o~o,I'''I ~ "'li
inCLu"e al "6.A'''I
'ne |eHl'" , S'.
"hlc" I,ana g, 49,, ,,, .'
N%I, I,' 80 ~ aas.a- rS,,,..t,,, .,
, I,, St. 40 ,,bIro ~,
va r.t,o r-ohohI,, -,.i,,
.%o F,,,r-o y, Lfion CS,,'
40 Undergone , cba,aa stroa
I,Li, i,.cl.rsd var ., ,,errono, +h,,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21

Lancaster. Pa. Nov. 2l.--A school
OF cells invaded the intake of the Ian.
caster water works yesterday clog.
ging up the three electrically operated
pumps for four hours. Pumps had to
be taken apart and the mangled
wheels removed before pumping could
he resumed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
FOE NEAR DUTCH BORDER
10000 Expected to Cross Into Neither
lands Near Roosteren

AAInsterdam, Nov. 2l.--A continuous
PROCESSION OF German troops is pass
ing through Limburg homeward bound.
according to the "Handelsblad." At
least 10000 win cross the border near
ftoosteren where they will be disarmed
|by the Dutch.
Good order IS prevailing by direction
ef ms on4cers M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
France to Engraue Wilson's
Name on Schools and Halls
Paris, Nov. 81.

Paris, Nov. 81.
The Chamber OF Deputies adopted
by acclamation the following reso-
luton:
The French chamber declares;
Article I. President Wilson and
the American nation and the Al
lied nations and the chiefs Of State
at their head have well deserved
of humanity.
Article II. The teAt Of the pres
ont law shall be engraved perma.
ncntly on all City Halls and schools
Of the republic"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
BRUSSELS MUTINY
A GERMAN TRICK
Officer Led Revolt to Get
Better Terms for
Evacuation
SHOT DOWN OWN TROOPS
.. BY CHARLES DAWBORN
Special Gable to Euening Public Ledger

Copyright. 1918, bv New York Times Co.
Bruges, Nov. FL.
Private reports from Brussels show
that the so-called mutiny there was en-
glneered by the Germans with the ex-
press object of arousing the sympathy
of the Belgian Socialists in the capital
and thus procuring better terms for the
evacuation.
The revolt was led by a German officer
In mufti, who addressed Belgian work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21

ChristOs. Chas.
Curtis, Cyrus H. X.
Davis, 7. c., & Sons
Davis. Joel Baily Co.
DeCou Bros.
DeFrain Sand Co.
DeHaven & Townsend
DELPHI Spinning Co.
Disston, Henry, & Sons
Dodge Sales & Engr. Co.
Dougherty & Co., II. ID.
Drehmann Paving Co.
Dunlap Printing Co.
Dyson Bros.
Darnehauer, Inc. c. ".
Eisenlohr, Otto, & Bros.
Electro Tint Engraving Co.
Elliott-Lewis Elec. Co.
Erwin & Co.
Elk Knitting Mills Co.
Evans, George B.
Evans, John X.
Eynon- Evans Mfg. Co.
FELTON,, Sibley & Co., Inc.
Fleischmann Co.
Foerderer, RObt. H., Inc.
"a" Cigar Company, Inc.
Franklin, Baker, Co.
Franklin Printing Co.
Friedberger-Aaron Mfg. Co.
Frings Bros. & Co.
Gatchel & Manning
General Asphalt Co.
G.. H. P. Cigar Co.
Girard Grocery Co.
Citizens, Rexsamer & Co.
Glassgold & Co.
Globe Autom attic Sprinkler Co.
Clocks CO., H. j.
Goetz Ice Machine Co.
Goodall Rubber Co.,, Inc.
Gormley, p. & Co.
Gribbel, John
Griswold Worsted Co.
Grundy & Co, VIM. II.
Galley & Davis Co. ...
Hall & Carpenter
Hamilton, Richard
Haney-White Co.
Harrison Safety Boiler Works
Harris, T. A., Co.
Haussman & Co., Inc.
Havens, Chas. W., & Son
Hardwick & Magee Co.
Hepworth, John w., & Co.
Hexamer, VIM. E. -
Hitmers, Henry, Co.
Holmes Press
HOlton, ]. S. W.
HOllar Co.
Horn & Brannen Mfg. Co.
Horn & Hardart Baking Co.
Horstmann, VIM. H., Co.
Hoskins, VIM. H., Co.
Hughes, ID. W.
Hartman Company
Hungerford, W. T., Brass 4 Copper Co
Hurlbuft & Sons, H. o.
Illingsworth, John, Steel Co.
WINS Sons, Inc.
Jonas Brothers Co.
Janney, b. s., Jr., &, CO., Inc.
Johnson, Lawrence, & CO.
Jones, Jesse, Paper Box Co.
Kendrick, G. W., Sd .r".
Kind & Sons ,,
Kruger & Blind Co. ...
Laing, Harrar & Chamberlain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21

Ieas 4 McVitty
Legge, Percy A.
Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co., Inc.
Lehmberg. W.
Lehmuth, Henry. & Co, Inc.
Liberty Typewriter Co.
Library Bureau
Liggett & Drexel
Liggett-Riker-H -Hegeman
Lion Hosiery Mills
Lit Brothers
Little Schuylkill Nav. r. II. Co.
Llewellyn's Drug Store
Lucas. John. Co.
Lumus. S. p.
. Lupton's Sons. David. Co.
Lyon, John B.
McIntire. Magee & Brown Co.
McNeill, Robert
Main Betting Co.
Margerisol,, W. H. & A. f.. Co.
"'unrv-Steel Co.
Mfg. Company of America
Mavs Landing Water Power Co.
Metz, Chas.
Miller. Chas. ".
Millville Mfg. Co.
Mitchell, James, Co.
Mitchell & Pierson
Montague & Co.
Montgomery & Co.
Moore & Co.. Inc.
Moore & White Co.
Morris, Wheeler & Co.
Moxey, Edward p. & Co.
Murphy's Sons, VIM. F., Co.
National Enameling & Stamping Co.
National Metal Edge Box Co.
North East Coal Co.
Northern Iron Company
Novelty Electric Co.
Park & Williams
Parkside Mills, Inc.
Paxson. J. W.. Co.
Penna. Flexible Metallic Tubing Co.
Penna. Petroleum & Supply Co.
Perkins & McNealy
Perry & Co.
Phila. Board of Trade
Phila. Brick Co.
Phila. Drying Machine Co.
Phila. Fire Brick Works
Phila. Roll & Machine Co.
Phila. Tapestry Mills
Phila. wholesale Drug Co.
Photo-Chromotype Engraving Co.
Pilling & Madeley
Plumb. Fayette R.. Inc.
Plumly, George W., Co.
A. Pomerantz & Co.
Powers-We Weightman-Ro Rosengarten Co.
Price, Thos. w.. Co.
Prospect Brewing Co.
Quaker City Chocolate Co.
Quaker City Rubber Co.
Randall & Bro, Inc.
Read. VIM. F., & Sons Co.
Reading Paper Mills
Red Seal Co.
Reeds, Jacob, Son, Inc.
Reifsnyder I. Son & Co.
Roberts, II. c., Elec. Supply Co.
Robes0nia Iron Co.
RoxfOrd Knitting Co.
Rumpp, C. NJ, 4 Sons, Inc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21

Rumsey Electric Co.
Sailer & Stevenson
Saquoit Silk Mfg. Co. .a
Schlichter Jute Cordage c..
Schoettle Paper Box Co.
Sellers, Wm., & Co., Inc.
Settlers, F., Sons
Sharpless, p. E., Co.
Sheip, Henry H., Mfg. Co
Sheppard, A., Sons, Inc.
Shivers, Herbert D., Inc.
Sickler, A. H., Co.
Simmons, John, Sons
Simpson, Wm., Son, Inc.
Slattery Brothers
Smaltz- Goodwin Co.
Smith, A., & Son
Smith Drum & Co.
Smith, Valentine H.
South fhila. State Bank
Spear. Jas, Stove & Heat O..
Spencer, Arthur ..
Stafford & Co.
Stahl, G. A.
Standard Dental Mfg. Co.
Stead & Miller Co.
Stephano Bros, Inc.
Sterling Coal Co.
Stern, Edwd., & Co.
Stern, Jacob, Sons
Stetson, John B.
Stoever, J. w. ss......
Stone, J. H.
Strawbridge q Clothier
Sun Company
Susquehanna Golfers
Sutro, E., Son Co. e.,
Tabor Mfg. Co.
Taylor-Wharton Iron & Steel Co.
Teal, Lawrence w.
Thompson Printing Co.
Thurman Mfg. Co. 49,. ..
Tioga Iron & Steel Co. -
Toledo Scale Co.
Toomey, Frank, Inc. .r.F
Trainer Spinning Co.
Trotter, Nathan, & Co.
True Shape Hosiery Co. ...
Tucker, Bernard
Tustin, Geo. P.
Truax, John L. -,
Them, A. III. r.'
Vigilant Mills
Underwood, H. B., & Co.
Union Petroleum Co.
Van Leer & Co.
Walker Bros. & Haviland
Walton, Perry, Co.
Wampole, Henry X, & Co.
Ware Bros Co.
Westmoreland Chem. & Color Co
Westmoreland Coal Co.
Westmoreland Dye Works
Whitehall Cement Mfg. Co.
Whitman, Stephen F., Son, Inc,
Whitney Coal Mining Co.
Wilkinson & Roger
Williams. David E., & Co, sa
Wilson, 7. G., Corp.
Windsor Mfg. Co.
Writ & Knox Mfg. Co. '-
Wolstenholme, ThOs., Sons & Co.
West, George W., Shoe Co.
White, S. s.
Weiserman Hosiery Co.
Yewsall & Jones Co.
Young, Smyth, Field Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
THE NATIONAL. WAR
SAVINGS COMMITTEE

Philadelphia publicly National
following
the
Stamps in hiciy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
SWISS DEFEAT SANGUINARY
BOLSHEVIK REVOLT PLOT
Strike as Planned Start Rebellion hich
and Germans Hoped Would Spread to France
and Italy
By JULIAN CRANDE.

Special cable to Erening Public Ledge
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-07
Evening Chat

Everybody Will be glad to so to
church again and to listen to one o.
the good old sermons which some OF
cur preachers know especially hcw 20
deliver. There's something about
getting into the house Of God. dress
n ones cleanest ard ones best which
gives a sense OF satisfaction even
though the mind wonders and very
little OF the sermon is remembered
After this long period Of quarantine
tlle churches will undoubtedly be Well
filed Sunday. EVERYBODY Is thank
full that the 'rau'' has left fhe children
untouched. with the exception OF a
few. and when we see them al come
marching in sound and whole. there
will indeed be q thanksgiving service
Contributions VIII be way behind at
all churches and many people will
teise advantage OF the most peaceful
fr.end they have and say that the
chG-ch can wait while Other more
important matters are cared for
wouldn't be a bit surprised il many
people didn't discover Sunday when
they go again to that long closed
church. for it seems ages since It was
open. that the friend who says the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-07
t.a.f.f.ta.'.sf:3.:f.4sfFff.44f.t..f

You might be surprised to know that
the best thing you can use for severe
cough, is a remedy which Is easily pre-
pared at home IN Just few moments
It's cheap, but for prompt results e beats
anything else you ever tried Osualy
stops the ordinary cough OF chest cold IN
81 hours. Tastes pleasant. too-ch1Idfen
like it-and it is pure and good.
Pour 21H ounces of Pnex in . pint
bottle: then I'LL it up with plain
granulated sugar syrup Or use clarl-
fed molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup, II desired.
Thus you make full pInt-a family
eupply-but costing no more than Q
small bottle of ready-made cough syrup.
And as a cough medicine, there IS
really nothing better to be han at any
price. It goes right 70 the spot and
Ewes quick, lasting relief. It promptly
heals the inf1amed membranes that line
enjoying throat tickle, loosens the
phleSm, and soon your cough stops en-
tirely. Splendid for bronchitis, Group,
whooping cough and brunchlal asthma.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway pine extract, famous
Tor its healing effect on the membranes
To avoid prominent ask your
druggist for 6t2E ounces Of Pinex" with
directions and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis-
faction or money promptly refonoeo.
The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-07

Rev. c. E. Goodwin visite1 the In
fluenza Hospital this week. He put
on a mask and went directly 20 the
sick felix's. proving a scarce of great
coIctort there. don't know 81 any
greater uaselnshness than that which
carries one into every small corner
OF tie universe where good can Re
done. regardless of fear. There RI;
ma..y WHO believe that the pe:e wear
Gag Of mask VIII prevent the each
ing % the "aue" For t:le benefit OF
many Who w1il never reaiiys all that
the :alHntecr nurses did fo- ha mart
in nursing patients very i'll and help
less with the cisetse. let me tell you
that there were a number of NURSES
at the Influenza Hospital who caught
the disease from patients, even
though they wore masks continually
while on duty. To these women be-
longs great reward. There viii prob
ably never be thoroughly au-
tnentic record OF the heavenly great
ness which these women ra6iated
while caring for many -fu" patients,
who could not have received atten-
ton otherwise. II one attempted to
give an accurate history OF the work
which began suddenly and which is
soon to end. if no more complication
arises: a task indeed indeed would
loom large on the hands Of the one
who endeavorcd to get it DIRECTLY in
print. This Emergency -'fu" Hos
pital work started almost over night
to meet a crucial need. Everybody
Helped. OF course to few belong
great glcry because there are always
a few who have ability to engineer
an undertaking and stay constantly
at the helm. Everybody knows that
without a good pilot ship would
sink. so no-one can possibly feel less
rewarded because there Is realiza-
ton that the leaders Of an undertal
ing like the FLU" relief work, were
so wonderfully efficient
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-07
VAR EXPOSITION
At PITTSBURGH
WIN Open Thanksgiving
by and Run Until Dec
ember Sth.

sSTfose who attend the American and
Alifed war Exposition, in Pittsburgh
from Thanksgiving Day, November
18th to December Sth. will see an ex-
hibft1on of airpianc flying never at
stempted before IN this section.
Twelve battle. observation, pursuit
and bombing planes. sent by the Uni
tied States government. will give a
program daily which viii include the
showing Of battle formations, pursuit
and Observation work and bombing
expeditions. The plans VIII also go
up az night and demonstrate signaling.
druppirg star flares and firing rock
An idea Of the size OF the Expo
can be cleaned from the fact that
Mayor 3. v. Babcock, OF Pittsburgh.
chairman Of the general committee.
has taken over all open space in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-07

sssisr T M; ~: ItSWass lble
- 1ng6ue 20 see ne, c0Infhouse
cIoek or any other clock This IN
ftsaaf IS Deprivation tor many PEG
pie rely on the large ttmepiece not
only TO learn the Immediate time OF
the day but to set clocks IN their own
homes. The fog this morning looket
very much Ike 4 dense, dull cloud.
It not only shut neighbors away from
each other but It hlled the atmosphere
with a dampness which was hard to
breathe. People on tie streets pas
sed one another and when close
enough to recognize acQuatntances,
stopped to remark: Doesn't this
hurt your lungs? I feel as though l
can't breathe.' Later In the day the
fog moved on. welcoming. warm sun
pushing It quite forcibly out OF town.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-07
lII gRlS kIl ~
he Just GREAT.
S. writes Warrington Boy
Nov With Army in

q IL SM1m, Of Warrington. has re-
seefvsd the following letter from his
s6u mo - With the, American e1pe-
dlki0n France:
Dear Father:-Just . few lines to
EieEs1Du know that am stu all to the
gg0od ana getting along Just fine.
Now I suppose you have been and-
olSIY waiting for mail, but have not
been IN . position to write you
4 hSd . very pleasant trip and Ike
new home very well Have been
Wdrtdng pretty hard sometimes, but
m Getting lots to eat and receiving
n kfnd treatment by all.
81 am "a Sunny France" and so Tar
lnia uaf1TfGht. Now one request: Do
not worry about me. am Just get
ting Slone as well as would were
! g home.
Yon may not hear from me very
z 6ften. hut do not worry about that
Hone 70 hear from you within a Few
Eeek Keep bright and happy, dear
lpeoD7a: keep the church work gong
md tie Home FIRES Burning
ind the, Red Cross and ~ huts
ereryEhere ] go. They are Just greet
Dom be afraid to back them up. their
work Eere Is wonderful
EI0oE after my Affairs as best you
can BE careful about my insurance
Is I am perfectly ignorant on that Line
now Give my best regards to all my
friends. Let them all know that
am o. X
Did Won receive my travelling bag
fhat vas sent home2 II not get busy
Z. and have It traced for It has my name
and address on a tag inside.
-Wffa Won later Re GOOD ana
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-07

Vicinity Of the big group OF Western
Pennsylvania exposition buildings in
which to set up the exhibits which
cannot be crowded inside.
The War Expo will he divided into
fifteen sections, as follows: Ameri-
can war Trophies; British War tx
hibit: Canadian Military Mission;
French War Exhibit; ROYAL Italian
Exhibit: Exhibition Of Belgium Mili-
tary Mission; War Department ES-
hibit; Navy Department Exhibit; E1-
hibit Of Commission on Training Camp
Activities; Food Administration Ex-
hibit; Emergency Shipping Board Ex-
hibit; Exhibit By Red Cross and other
War Administering Agencies; Ex-
hibit OF Committee on Public 1nfor-
nation: Battle Paintings. by famous
French artists; PittsburSh's Part in
the War.
THAT out-oftown people Will give
full cooperation to make the exposi-
ton q success is Indicated in letters
received from MAJORS and bursssees
OF communities in the region pronais-
ing to lend the fullest cooperation
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-07

Coming back home asain-wo-
men who have devoted hours day
in nursing throu ghout the city, will
find great Zeal to occupy them from
now till Thanksgiving Houses which
have been allowed to run themselves
have taken the usual short way out
OF It and are desidedly in need o.
attention. There won't be a woman
in the city idle from now until after
christmas-which, by the way. is fSst
aprcaching. Do you know heard a
wee, small rnmor recently, which.
while It may have little foundation
there is no reason why folks can't
hope that there may be some Of it
being true. The rumor was to the
effect that we might celebrate world
wide peace by Christmas time.
Wouldn't that be present enough for
everybody? However, this rumor Is
much like that OF certain religion
bodies who have predicted the end O.
the world for some time So we'll Just
have to get what comfort we can onf
OF dreaming, until an actual peace
does come which won't be so fear
fully long. I am sure OF that
A fog this morning arose over the
rac;io0fS from
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-07
WILSON CITIZEN OF SPAIN

MADRID. Nov 6.-Pres1dent WI
son has been made an honorary citi
and Tortosa- These and other cities
in Spain are naming q street or q
public square after the American
President
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-07
CatarrhaI Deafness Caanot Be Cure1

by local applications. ~ they cannot reach
only one way to euro catarrhal dea1neSa.
ana Tint 10 BY = constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness - enuSe6 b. en- In
famed condition OF the mucous uninE OF
tho Euaeachian Tube. Nscn this tube =
4nd4rned you have TunbNnS sound or I'M.
perfect bearing. and when IL q entirely
closed. Deafness 10 the result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored TO tn normal condition. hearing
VIII be DESTROYED FOREVER. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by cat2rrh. which 10
an indazned condition. OF the n1ucous 9ur-
faces HA1r0 Cata1rh .aedIciDe acts thru
the blood ON the mucous surfaces OF the
We win give Ono 1Irndred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
10 cured By HaIf0 CatnTrh Medicine Ctr
0,aInED fEIs0. All Druggists. 75c.
3. i CHENEY & Co. Toledo. O.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-07

least, the friend who Offers comfort
and solance. is the friend who occu-
pies the biggest eorncr of rae heart
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-07

so
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-07

A fog this morning arose over the
city which prevented residents from
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-17
ALLIES TO WITHDRAW
Forces Were Landed in VIadivos-
tok to Restore Order.
consuIs Say the Marines Will Retire
as Soon as Anarchy Is
Suppressed.

London, April 12.-The foreign con-
suls in Vladivostok officiall have in
formed the president of the local
zemstvo that the landing of allies
marines there was due to anarchy and
that the force will be withdrawn as
soon as the cOnsuls consider that or
der has been restored, according to a
VladivOstok telegram received in Pc
trograd forwarded by Reuters CORE
spondent.
Tokyo, April 12.-The landing Of
japanese marines at VladisvOstOk is
regarded here as a protective meas
ure. made necessary by the incapacity
of the bolshevik authorities to police
the city. 1t is not necessarily a pre-
cursor of general occupation by the
japanese.
Official advices say that band OF
robbers entered a japanese automo-
bile shop in Vladivostok Thursday in
broad daylight and killed or wounued
three japanese. In view of anarchic
conditions in the Russian city and to
prevent other outrages a party of ma
rines was landed from the Japanese
warship Haritor TO protect Japanese
nationals.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-17
US. AGENTS TAKE
200 ENEMY ALIENS
Germans Are Seized in Big
Roundup at Milwaukee,
Wis.
OTHERS MAY Be ARRESTED
Men Taken From Beds and at Places
of Employment for Violation OF
Permit Regulation and other
Reasons.

Milwaukee, April 12.-Federal Off
Gals on Wednesday, in an opening
drive for the rounding up OF some 500
enemy aliens accused of violating IN
one way or another the enemy alien
act. gathered in about 200 who failed
to comply with the regulations.
Some were taken for violating their
permits, some for failing to register,
some for pro-German activities some
for participation in election activities
and for other reasons.
The raid was a complete surprise
to most of the men. They were either
awakened and taken from their beds
or were taken into custody at their
places Of employment. At the federal
building finger prints and other meth
DDS of identifying the men were taken.
A few were freed after preliminary
examination, while others were taken
away and locked up until their records
can be examined more closely
The work of the officers will con-
tlnue until all the men wanted are APP
pretended. In cases where the cir
cumstances justify it they will be IN
termed.