davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-15
Gn banif Bile fra 1880.

Mllereoe 6engang flage6e Sc obe1
Tt6erne.
Mf, bbor Ei6erne er iIeiel
gfu man bar iin geg6 og Mgie
n1e6 at funne @o0tfolf ipare,
bbao man ifal, og 8ugten flare.
Gl9fepriien ibprt % piner,
@pnoerne / Sfegget griner,
ti6t EN- 5finfe me6 Trifiner
1nlger oe pna @ammeltorb.
Naar Sc bare meier &agen,
lar 6e % lg1 ielb ON Flagen>
11aar Triffinen ber / Moben
frabler lom en- Sl6enbor.
SO, leg tafffer, be6it er 5foalen>
to Marf Bnn6et fo1ter Malen>
8ergefiifen 1taor / fiorten
tSftIling mi / ~E1tgtbusporten",
Ell me6 1tore, 1pringlfe &eier
ri % mere b%e0erfpGier,
tbi Ben Hris, lom mi Sc pIeier
at f%orlange> er for 6pr.
Saar6t % @in11e11 mo11ne 1truffe:
Ser er 1agt paa Sobofoffe;
for Sen @u6e0rif at ifoffe
bar jeg ofte bobt NIT Stpr.
@dniene gjbr ogioa 6fr1,er
@ggene eli mere 61er
og er fife ngr 1oo ltore,
iom Sc 9@g, Sc forben gjor'e, '
oct biit mart moo gn6en 1affffer,
bar 9e bert set? ga, jeg taffer!
@agerne cir Ell Ebeboffer
S6n6og Morgen til % mer,
og Sc Boiler iom Sc boger
er ioa imaa fom Sg6efoger,
noen &rpo6eri og imager
lom BET bare @i6ifele'er.
&il mat ba' en- CUNT Mnljo1er,
eller ct Bor nl6ne Sober,
maa man gle fir it61te Stpber:
ia, Sc tror maaife ieg lpper?
men faagar pao &joletdiet
bar 0e Yriien lbert forbpjet,
EN- Cigar bar Satter roget
fer for fnap 6en Babe Bris.
M Sing itiger = bber EN- @ml1le>
Bitter Set be6> Ri fat ei 1fiuIe
o. men moa lom &im6ens 611gIe
banore ON poa M6ams sis.
Naor MON Nriierne bi1 fo1oe?
Slogterne Sc ta'er for &ulle=
ot'ogtpbe Sfillirg
(mogert iom en &attefilling);
f9r bt gab cit Morf for Smgrret,
Ell. for BEN Sris mer Sc gpr'et,
oct til england Bitter bejgrret,
ifrres Hriien op. =
9a1 Sc fje116er mine &poler,
og DbiS Eriierne ei 6oler,
fan / Gre6erifsboln1s Sander
mart man fife op min @rop.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-15
9cn irife @pinbe.

S @ai Griis : Mpllers 8og ON
rsSr1ano" beooer set ON ben irifc
&binbe:
uMlle abin6er er stumper at be11-
Be. Sun bar 6en frantic &Din6es
2iD1igbe6, Staltenertn0ens Snoolcns
(Wagelig9e6, ngi6eligbe6), Mmeri-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-15
Mngrebet poa &bir6en er al Sc
f%jpbenboonife @gtemen6 bIeoen
mo6taget meh taus Brotelt.
u&iere Snfell

u&jiere Snfell
Seq {eroer Big paa bin Se6iels6og
tilligemeo Sc be6ite 9nifer berne
@oaleleperpoitei, iom leg baaber
moo image big. @apen ct rigtignof
men Sen fommer fra $iertet.
Sin bemgibne
Niece."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-15

EalleneS &effefplge er: &un6re>
De, Suitn6 Iii &un0re6e), Million
Qt &11n6re0 Ernin6)> @illion /
Mmerifa og Sranfrig t1ftno Mtl1to-
11er> / 9onmarf og England en Ntil-
lion Millioner), Gri1lion Il Marerifa
tnitno @illioner, / 9annorf en- Mil=
lion 8illtoner), &po6rillion Il Mrae=
rita tuitn6 Trillioner, / Donu!arf eli
Million Erillioncr). gn Mir(ior0 er
Oct frantic Nabn for EN- 8!!lion %
betb6er t1i in6 MiIIio11er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-15
"EkkO fra Norden's
(Northern Edition)

pDu O Piano, 1ndeholdende ga Kompositioner for Piano
Il nerdiske Tonedigtere. AT Indhpldet 'skal blot fremhaeves:
BJarneborgernes Marsh; Bolt: Den store hvide Flok. Forward.
De1lg er den Himmel blaa; Grieg: Aases D0d: Lumbye. Drdm.
mebilleder. 0O' "'' orsn
Heftet = $1O0 = portofrit tilseudt overall
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-15
''Fem Melodierss

at dansk-amerikanske Komponister.
BSr fndes ethvert dansk HEN, hvor der er Oree1 clio
Piano. Kun rs Cents portofrit. 01
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-15
Ire Bergmte Di6te.
som sarlig egner sig til Oplm

SON sarNg egner sig til Oplmsning.
HA f1a!1 NIELSEN: EFT MODE, ............ hetet 1c.
NJ n q a a31I1; 1EhJE VlGEN, .............. heftet 1c.
~ - D. :PAASkELlLJEN, ...... heftet 1c.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-15
"Livets Historic"
eller
KristeliS Udviklin$sl@re.

Nogle Wink for Lerere og Opdragere at Valdemar Benneke.
lndeholder: Lvsudviklingens Love, Den levende Naturs
h n1 Naturens Rige og Aandens Rige, Menneskets Udviknng
os Krfstenlivets Historiske Karne. 20 Cents
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-15

lom 5i5ian fun6e babe malet .
gun forbin6er bore 0l6eme6rcs Sc.
greber ON aoin0ens @laos / cam
funoet me6 en- faa g~niitrenoe 9sribeo
! Sanfe % Sole, at 6en foor en-
Snttragefte til at Re u6 iom Begun
oel1en Ct oct mttenoe Marbun0rebe.
~ sfrta efter 8rsoenummsr=.
at bette BInb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-15

@aa Observation-Disclosures CT
$alboelen oberitregd og 8riierne
paa oct gbrige rette6e,0o lite nebuo.
Mean tegner fig for otte StDfffer me6
&ugbrg6).
@n balb Gime gear.
Eieneren: 81 bar life life &l1gbrpbl
(@fter 20 Minuters Sorlb Cont
mer Ser Sranifbrp6 / 5te6et. Set
foribin6er igien, 6a 6et biier fig, at
&erre11 lite bor SranifbrgoSmprfer).
&erren: 81 @laS 31.
Sieneren: Gfottefri fam 9e faa.
- Meaa Ri 1aa faa SDe!
Set bar Ri iffel
- &affe, 6o!
- 8eflager. &affen ct roiolgtl
- Sba6 bar 9e ga?
- Gi bor Sin.
Otter en6tt en- Dalb Eimes 8ente>
tbs faar man en- Gla1fe Sin til at IT'LL
lie iin Suit meo. SEM Minuter efter
ffal Ser luffes.
Sbor meget?
- Taf, toIb &roner!
- SSSfffe mere! Ser er fjorten. Set
posier.
- Ma, ieg Der! 5taoig life rogct
at taffe for. Set er tpprtimo6 %,
Der ffal taffe, forbi Sc bar iaa eff
ber0ig at billie betjene %, ifjdnt Ri
bberfen er @benifere, &rigsmillio-
11grer eller Deo6er 6cbnabell cb11b.
- Guitn6 Sat! Sarbel ST..
Sntet Sbor. Sjeneren ct mi6t /
ct 6pbt @uf for ct @elifab al Sen rig
.tige Slags.
@aa forneieligt ct set at goo poo
&afee / &igbenbobn / 1918. w@ort
.2an6").
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-15
"Paa Vejen til Smeltepotten''

or1alln II den bekjendte norsk-amerikanske Forfattar
VALDEMAR AGER.
lngen Bog har som denne vakt Opsigt blandt Skandinaver-
no / Amerika lange Tider; ingen b@r undlade at l@se denne
f#ngslende og tnteressante Bog.
smukt indbunden $100. Til stilehavsstaterne OF Canada $1.10.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-15
s'The Old Town.

30 Sider-62 Billeder-Smukt indb.
Dete deDige Vark har hidtil kostet So. rs, selges nu for 81 90.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-15

Udvalg ct iteratur!
"VAARBUD'
at ADAM DAN.
Pastor Dan a., s$sss -. II ;es essst ( xsndts dan aast1aass,ksa:ss
Ts'ssss1 g k {'$SH Sss 4 T. IT,. +: H{2;ss 5s5s:;$sf 6a a ss1' 0''@'''S''''
'Maleren"
'Sommerl0v''
sange og vers at ADAM DAN.
smuht Indbunden 28 Slider = S1.5o.
Jacob A. Riis' bedste og smukkeste Bog
''The Old Town:
270 Sider-62 ~Bileder-Smukt indb.
Dene deuige v~rk har hahl koaet 81. rs, s%ges ~ for $1.oo.
"For Liberty and Right"
The Song Of the U. S. Army. by Carl Neumann.
En- aldeles fortrinig overs@ttese at vr gamle danske
zids9, at !TysIerns fsfst = 6srt t0S aen n sang: De : heSte den De-, :: igsn
ssstelss s5ort t. p sp!Si ri is1an d An A%sr *: e "a sas s at Tyss Has
kan here den for tredje Gang. Husk, at allie code Gange er ire.
s 81; 41' s2S:sss 5 St s'9is9at t e. 10 10 e sss;:. Il A 5s ! 3 1'a Il non-
"Fred o& Fejde"
at ANTON KVST.
lndeholder mango smukke Dfgte Observation-Disclosures -
Kr1gsb1lleder. ROsende omtalt de Observation-Disclosures Blade.
H@ftet go Cents portofrit.
SRA En&elske Fangelejre"
Selvoplevelser at N. P. Petersen-Pauli,
Aabenraa, S6nderjylhnd.
Forfatteren giver denne Bog en- skildring at Lvet de
stoTe engelske Fangelejre, og fortaller om en- Rekke Speciele
beg1venheder og Tildragelser, der tjener til at fore L@seren
n l fangel1Vets lyse og triste Slider, diets Alvor og Hum6r.
78 Slider = 1lustreret Smukt 0mslag 35c,
"Paa Vejen til ~Smeltepotten''
Fort@lling at den bekjendte norsk-amerikanske Forfattar
VALDEMAR AGER.
lngen Bog har som denne vakt Opsigt blandt Skandinaver-
no Amer1ka / LANCE Tider; ingen b@r undlade at Iase denne
f@ngslende og tnteressante Bog.
smukt indbunden $100. Til stillehavsstaterne og Canada 81. 10.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-15

Jacob A. Riis' bedste og smukkeste Bog
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-15

Sommerl0v
af ADAM DAN.

Sange og Vers at ADAM DAN.
Smukt Indbunden = 298 Slider - S1.50
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-15
SRA En$elske Fan&eleire"

Selvoplevelser af N. P. Petersen-Pauli,
Aabenraa, S6nderjynand.
Forfatteren giver denne Bog en- skildring at Livet de
STORE engelske Fangelejre, og fortaller m en- Rekke Speciele
beg1Venheder og Tildragelser, der tener til at fore Laseren
IND Fangeivets lye og triste Slider, diets Alvor og Hum6r.
78 Slider nlustreret - Smukt 0mslag 35c.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-15
"Oberst HeS OF Hans Cutters
af VALDEMAR AGEF

AA~6 - AaI 0ulL0I
at vALDEMAR AGER.
n.,+c En- Beretnins ON Diet beremte 15qe Wisconsin Regiments
1926 Slider -smukt lndbunden - Riet nlustreret sz5
IL Str0mmen"
at VALDEMAR AGER.
ITS Slider : H@ttet Illustreret Soc
"Fortallinger OF Skisser:
at vAIDEMAR AGER.
lndenolder nogle velskrevne og underholdende smaarortm1-
"Fort@llinger for Eyvind's
at VALDEMAR AGER.
Indeholder 1 digit og II Smaafortal1ineer or
II OrneskyS@en"
at A. H. MASON.
239 Slider = HRftet Soc
&. RASMUSSEN CO..
720-722 So. 18th Street M;nnaonor. n..
$50 - W 5000
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-15
"FOr Liberty and RIGHT"
''Fred o& Fejde'

1ndeholder mango smukke Digte - Hjemlandsmind
Krigsbilleder. Rpsende omtalt de dansk-amerikanske
H@ftet go Cents portofrit.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-14
Kansas City Live Stock.
900 being provided for the former and
Q n00 non for tho latter.

900 being provided for the former and
s12 100000 for the latter.
The food and fuel administrations
were allowed $1,750,000: the council
of national defense $250,O0O and the
alien property custodian $225,00O. For
the control Of meningitis, malaria and
venereal diseases among soldiers,
$1,000 was granted the public health
service.
For government purchase Of seeds
that may be sold to farmers at ra.
sonable cost 100000 was recon.
mended
Improvements to armories and arse.
nails authorized were:
Frankfordj Pa, $1,0l0,0G0; Rock
Island, H., s22O.300; Cenica, Calf,
$4,000.
That many more army barracks and
quarters will be built is shown by the
deficiency recommendation of s52,151,.
GOA for this purpose. a.t,
The original requests for appropria
tons totaling $1,636, 792,34164. were
cut down by more than half billion
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-14
Laid Down Their Tools.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 14.-Five
hundred carpenters and ship joiners
employed at the Bethlehem Sparrows
Point branch of the Bethlehem Steel
company and the Baltimore dry
docks and ship building company to-
day laid down their tools.
The iron workers threaten to join
the ship crafts This will be another
problem for the emergency fleet cor
poration to handle.
The contention at Sparrows Point
is that the men want the same pay,
80 cents an hour, which is received
by the Pacific coast ship building
workers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-14
CHAIRMAN HAYS
STARTS WORK
New Head Of National Republican
Committee Has His Coat Off
and Ready for the
Battle.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 14.-Will
Hays jumped into his new work as
chairman of the national republican
committee today. He held conferences
with several members Of the commit
tee who stopped off at Indianapolis on
their way home from the st. Louis
meeting. Among those who saw Hays
We're John King, Of Connecticut, and
A. T. Hert, of Kentucky.
Hays also was in conference with
Governor James P. Goodrich and 9th
err members OF the Hoosier party, who
helped put Hays over at st. Louis.
The new chairman will return to
his home at Sullivan, Indiana, Satur-
day. The whole town plans to turn
out for a big reception In honor OF
him Sunday night. Next week Hays
will go to New York and Washington
for conferences with leaders OF the
party before naming the new executive
committee and probably taking some
action toward naming a woman's ad-
visory committee.
James N. Hemenway, national COM
mitteeman from Indiana, joined Hert
and King in the conference.
entirely informal and that no definite
plans were made. He merely went
over the national situation with the
committeeman, he said The meeting
was expected to continue throughout
the day. That Hays will resign as
chairman 1f the Indiana state council
of defense, to which he has been de-
voting his time for the last six months
without salary, was the belief TO-DAY
He will retain his position as state
chairman for the republican party un-
til after the May primaries.
Congratulatory kilograms were al;
irving from all sections today. inc
entire Indiana congressional delesa.
tion Senators New, Watson, Smoo.
and other members Of congress anu
VIM. r. Wilcox, retiring chairman.
were among those who sent their Des'
wishes and pledged their hearty sup
port.
Hays is probably the youngest man
to hold the position. He is only 80.
He is married and has one boy t"o
years Of age.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-14
s11.25@12.75; wethers. ss.5o@15.so,
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago Produce.
| CHICAGO, Feb. Butter-Ex.
f. tras. 49c; firsts, 4skc; dairy extras
46@48c; dairy f1rsts, 43h@45hc.
Eggs Ordinary f1rsts, 5O051c.
firsts, 53c.
Cheese-Twins. 24@25Ac: Young
Americas. 28@28kc.
Potatoes--Receipts 16 cars; all
grades, $2.00@2.2O per cwt.
Live poultry-Fowls, Bic: ducks
10000; geese. 19@22Ac; spring
chickens, soc; turkeys, 25c.
New York Produce.
| NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Flour mar.
ket dull, nominal, no stock.
| Pork market firm. Mess, S51 90.
| Lard market stronger Middle west
spot, $25!90@26.Oo.
| Sugar, raw, market steady. Centri.
fugal test, $6005.
Sugar, refined, market steady. Cut
loaf, 1896; crushed, $50; powdered
$3.50; granulated, $7.45.
Coffee Rio No. on spot, SIC
Tallow market dull. City. 1910;
special, TIC.
! Hay market strong No. 1. $1,000
l2.o0; No. 3, $1.60@1.s0; clover. $1.45@
100.
Dressed poultry market firm. Tur.
keys, 24@35c; chickens, 24635c:
fowls, 24@35c; ducks. Long Island
29c.
Live poultry market firm. Geese
CSC; ducks. 35c; fowls, 36c; turkeys,
35c: roosters, 27@35c; chickens. Csc.
Cheese market steady. State milk
common to special, 20@2G1ac; skins,
common to specials, S@20kc
Butter market firmer. Receipts H.
I471. Creamery extras, SIC; dairy
tubs, 43@5uc; held in storage, 44@47c.
Egg market unsettled. Receipts T..
5O7. Nearby white fancy, 5595Sc;
nearby mixed fancy, 541a957c; fresh,
541a@57c.
ST. Louis Produce.
ST. LOUIS, Feb 13.-Poultry, high.
er. Springs. 80.
Butter unchanged.
Eggs, 40.
Cotton Report.
limited Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Cotton,
exclusive of linters, consumed dur
ing January amounted to 524,0S3 run
ming bales, against 6O1,610 in January
1917, the census bureau reported to-
day.
OF this o2,09S bales were con-
sumed in cotton growing states
against 349,959 in 1917.
Cotton held in consuming estab.
lishments on January 81, amounted
to 1897 45 bales, against 2,306,03S on
January 81, 1917, and in public stor-
age and at congresses 3.616,078
bales, against 3,725.790 last year.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-14
SPRING-RICE
DIED IN CANADA
Former British Ambassador to United
States Had Been In III
Health for Number
of Years.

United Press Leased Wire Service
OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 14.--Sir Ceci
SpringARice, aormer British hmbas
sador to the United States, died thi;
morning at l o'clock of heart failure
at government house. Lady Spring
Rice and her son and daughter were
with him.
Sir Cecil had been in i'll health
for some years.
[Sir Cecil Arthur Spring Rice was
born in 1859, the son Of the Honor
able Charles Spring Rice and was OF
Irish descent. He was educated al
Elton and oxford and started his pub
lie service as clerk in the war and
foreign Office. He served as secretary
to the legation at Brussels, Washing
ton, Toxic, Berlin and Constantinople
charge d'affaires at Teherin, minister
to Persia and minister to Sweden
Later he was first secretary at Pet
rograd He became ambassador to
the United States in 1912, succeeding
Vfscount Bryce. He acted as best
man at Colonel Roosevelts second
marriage. He was married in 1904 to
the daughter Of Sir Frank Lascelles
the British ambassador to Berlin and
is survived by his wife, a son and
two daughters.
Sir Cecil has been i'll for some time
his last public appearance as British
ambassador being made at the Ottawa
Canadian club.
When the former envoy complained
of not feeling well shortly after mid.
night a physician was summoned but
soon after his arrival the patient ex-
pired, practically in his sleep.
spring Rice was regarded as a Dip
lomat OF the modern school and held
down his difficult Washington job with
great tact during the days when the
United States was still neutral in the
war.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-14
POPE TO MAKE
PEACE APPEAL
Continued from page ~

powers is more spontaneous than
that of the allied premiers' because
his brain is by far the freshest.
This fact must be recognized by all
the nations at war. 1t is certain 10
have a profound effect upon the final
settlement of the conflict. When
Lord Northcliffe recently returned
to England from the United States
he warned the entente that unless
greater activity and efficiency We're
shown by the allies, America would
insist upon taking the leadership
against the Teutons into their own
hands. Viscount Northcliffe's proph-
esq is now on its way to being full
filled.
The allies have suffered previously
in the past because OF diplomatic
blunders. The policy of inactivity
and wait and see" is no longer per
mitted to exist. It is open to any
body with no training in statecraft,
to refuse to admit AustrolHungary
offers an opening to the allies for
peace propaganda. An
active diplomat, however, will go
ahead and take chance on the pos
sibility that results might be attain
able. This is the kind of diplomatic
leadership the allies need and 1t Is
the kind President Wilson has be-
gun to supply.
Wants Best Of it.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Vienna
Neue Freie Presse, in discussing
President Wilson's latest speech &C
cuses him of wishing to arrange
peace conference in which the allies
would have all the best Of it.
Wilson wants to collect twenty
three belligerents in one ROOM said
the newspaper. eff the question of
protection Of the Adriatic came up,
Austria would have only one vote
and would be automatically over
whelmed by the entente.
Germany would also have to ask
China and South America If she may
keep Alsace-Lorraine.'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-14
OVER BILLION
DOLLARS ASKED
Continued from page l.,

by German subjects are being very
/! proftably operated by the alien prop
erty custodian. The profits under the
present law, are being saved for them
until after the war, according to Gus
todian A. Mitchell Palmer, who urged
amendments that would take the pro-
fits from the kaiser's friends.
The war departments building work
| since war was declared has provided
camp room for 1,36S,S65 men. This
does not include the regular army
posts.
| The American dollar is worth Is
cents in many parts Of South America
and several countries of Europe, Sec
rotary of State Lansing said
! If food production is to be Increased
this year 100000 is needed to buy
seed to sell to farmers at a reason
able cost" Secretary Of Agriculture
Houston said
| In urging a deficiency appropriation
OF 100000 for food administration
work, Hoover pointed out that the ad-
ministration is directing the buying Of
$50 900 600 in foodstuffs every month
| for the allies.
| eve have not been able to supply
| the allies with all Of any particular
commodity they asked" Hoover said.
Our army and navy come first. The
| Increased wage scale due to the war
has been responsible for the great in
creases in consumption If we can
avoid food tickets 1t will be a great
moral and economic accomplishm ent.
The conservation has taken place more
largely in the class that is better to
do in ind et,-io n,
York with it's rich, has done more than
Pittsburg with it's workers Export of
any food at all has been possible only
because ce cc2Gc-vation.
Only about fifteen establishments
have been closed for violating food or
ders, Hoover said.
In urging that enemy business be
liquidated and the cash turned over
to the treasury instead of saving the
profits for the Germans, Custodian
Palmer said:
january 81, we had on our books
1000 German accounts aggregating
STAT ,064 ,59S and $4,000 more will be
put on within the next two months
With an appropriation of 100000
600 a great program to increase the
storage and terminal shipping facili
ties along the Atlantic coast is launch
ed. The plan was submitted by Gener-
al Geo. w. Cocktails, acting quarter
master general and was necessary be-
cause of the large shipments to Ameri-
can troops and the allies.
The great Bush terminals in New
York recently taken over by the gov
eminent will be extended and large
docks and storage depots will be built.
For Norfolk, Va, an appropriation of
S23,O00,000 is recommended; $16500,-
600 for Charleston; to complete facili-
ties at Governors Island, New York,
$4,000 900; Newark, n. j., $4,000 600;
Baltimore, s9,S00,000; Philadelphia.
$12,970,000; Boston, $40, 100000, About
s25,000,000 will be used for extension
at other points.
The deficiency appropriation for the
navy was S49,130,07225, the largest
items of which were for ordnance and
training camp construction, 100000
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-14
HOG ISLAND TO
BE EXPLORED
CONTINUED from page l.,

the construction work on five per
cent fee basis. The government Is
paying this fee.
At least one of the sub-contractors,
it was shown, is an officer Of the
American International corporation.
Several witnesses told the committee
that the work on the yard was four
months behind schedule.
George ]. Baldwin, chairman of the
American international ship building
corporation denied before the COM
mittee this week that the expenditures
were excessive in view of the govern
ment order for speed. He also denied
that there was any delay in the work.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-14

the American troop transports be tor
pedoed.
THE Americans can be provision
ed as well as the British troops In
France. 1t Is better to look things
squarely in the face than to cling to
pleasing self deception"