davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-25
sofalitatiitiidJes.

SIN pergangenen Wouat muroen
330 Beburten angemeloet. 223 mei-
Be uno 7 ihmar5e, LOT mannlid]en
mo 1873 peibliden @eibledjfs. es
ereigneten lib IN oemielben Wonet
5lni 274 Iooesfdae. Bon Den Sc.
itorbenen iparen 235 Ginbeimiidle
ultb SO 6remoe, 255 @eiBe uno 10
Jarbige, IA mdnnliden, 1870 meib.
lifen @ef6Ied)ts. 8erbeiratet po.
rem ia, nnnerbeiratet f55, IL @itt.
Der, 2S 8ittipenL 1 geidieoen, 3 lut-
befnnlt. 164 maren in Seras aebo-
rem, 63 IN Merifo. "a in anoern
Staaten Der Der. Staaten, 3 unbc-
FAINT, 2 IN 6ranfreih, 1 in Der
ShDei3 10 in 9eutf6(ano, A in ssr,
lano uuo je 1 in Oeiterreidl aana6a,
GngIano. Ga itarben i'm gIter BON
inter ! Sabr, 90 inter 2 Sabre, 20
unter 5, 6 inter 10, IL inter 90,
3S inter 80, 10 unter 40, 10 unter
80, Is inter 60, % inter 20, 81
Inter SO, II unter 80, 2 inter 100
Sabre 2uneenent8iinolng foroertc
bic meiiten Opfer, rdmIi6 AZ, 9p-
plus rs, totseboren t6, 8riibgebnr-
ten z. 9urd SfuBtpunoet itarbel,
4. bel automobilunf1aen A, ourd
Bgltfbrnd1, ourd gergiftung unc
oitrd Grtrinfen lie | perfon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-25
Sd audi.

Der befannte oeutlhe SdriftIteaer
Vail Sinoml luilroe eininal alif eli
mem gaiar eebeten, ELM paor 8orte
allf iein 9iIb 81 idreiben, oas Der.
Iteigert peroen ioate. 6ierouf idrieb
er f~plgenoes:
Sci Den Srauen bin i6 iebr re-
i6eiben. SD bin nit Der fIein-
It EN- Sano, nit Dem it c II
Sub uto nit Dem fIeinitcn
Wfuno ld}on su~frieoen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-25
zeras.

9a6 Der aniift ser General
onmaltidait in Muffin fonnen Sralt.
en- bel Der nad)lten H~rimdrtpabl ais
@ablbeamte fungieren.
Sn @ictoria lino segenp1rtig
5ablreife folihe 0ollarsStiife in
3Irfnlation; iedls5ebn ~oerielben find
Don Den geboroen fpnfissicrt NOR
ben. Die falifen Miin5en trage4l
Die Sabres5ablen 1892 uno 1900,
ioaen lebr taliid)eno nahgeabmt aber
bel ipeitem leidter ols Die edten
Dollars fem uno fallm bie Salfte
miegen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-25
L.ckdIes.
BabrideinIidJes @ctter.
Sur San antouio uno ltmgegen5:
9eute abeno uno morgen beoedt.
aIIsrIei.

8. g. 6otpIer, Ser goriisenoe
oes oemofrntiiden GountD aomi-
tee, tit tpiIlens, Jralen aIs Wablbe-
ante bel ben naditen Hrim1rpnblei
an5ulteuer, porousgeiebt oaB DIES
ben beltebenoen @eiesen nidt mioer-
ipridt. Die in Den einseliIen @obl-
lofalen ols 8orlrser ODER Mid)tcr
fungierenoen 8eointen uuroen belife
Vormittag in Der Office oes Gountn=
Nihters .ernanlt. Oieielben babeu
Dos Heht, lire S"iiIfsbeanlten aussr.
tuablen nn6 an5nite4en.
Sm Camp ErnDis tperoen aeu.
ie 1000 Hefrnten aus Den Staaten
NeD Wegieo ur0 Oklahoma erpar-
tet.
SIN Sort Gam Soniton trafcn
an MittlDod 772 Soloaten oes 3.
Snfanferie : Gegiments elm. Sic
Irilppen batten bisber in eagle EaE
in 8arniion geIegen, iDaren bis nad)
upaloe maridiert uno BON bort III
groben armee-1rufs nnd Sort Gam
5ouiton beforoert moroen. Die Nei-
ie bat funf 9age in aniprud ge-
notlmen.
Die Gan 4ntonio &umane 50.
eietp Indt ltnterfunft fir orei Qin-
Der einen anaben i'm Mlter bon
ieds SabrerL einen nnoern i'm Sitter
BON bier @odlen un6 fir Elm fleines
Wdoden, melfes crit 8rpei Boher
alt lit. 9ie @eieaIdaft bat ibr
Biiro in Der Staotbaae uno miIotd-
tige 2eute, melde ems ooer oas an.
oere Der &inoer 81 oooptieren min.
ider, fonnen lih bort meloen.
Die repubIifaniidlen Grimar.
Aonpeittionen fir San antonio uno
gerar County peroen am 3. guouIt
abgebalten. Die bemofratil6en Son.
Dentionen finoeuL mic mir idon nit,
geteiIt, am Gmlstag obeno mad,
SdluB Der nYous4 in Den @abffol
fallen itotf.
Sn Ebila6elpbia lit Dor ciniaell
3agen drau q. s. 8oIiter aus Sem
Seben geidieoen. Die 8~eritorbcnc
itammte aus San @ntouio uno mar
Die Todter BON Serrn uno 5rau gil.
quit aousmnnn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-25
msiibertraannaem

Nibert 8tnehlin unp Srau an 81. ui1o
soelena Soiepb. @rinoitud ar Der EaIu
oonoo Strabe, $2,450.
Y, Solepb unb 8rdl an Carrie Oh
nehlin. 8uinbitiid in Der HoIemcre
Flace Nooifiou; $3.50.
81. H. Smitb an Charlie 5obrodt,
2ano in g~lnrenoorf; $4,000.
@rleit 6. Sdlmiot an s. 81. 0pbsnz
berger. @runbitiid inn &epitone Bart;
$3.50.
South San Gntonio SnbllfriaI CONS
panb an Siibore sarrilion ii. &C..
@rlneftiid IN Soutb San Intonio;
S1,o5o.
u. g GuIlpe u1o STRAIT an Q. Q.
Stahl, @runoitiid in ben Gitp 0Iods
1850, 1924, 1925. 1880 unh 457;
$1,000.
s. SO. 0apis an GIipia G. aief.
@runoitiid i'm 9th gIod 20o2; SO. 900.
Srau Gnun@. Sbora ii. u. s. s.. 0u,
bolpb unb Sran, @runbitiid in 8eaeori
0tn; S4625.
Sphn Sla Ii. u. an Gablo g. Ginrso
@ruuoitiid i'm gitp SIod 255; S26, 900.
6. 2aper II. q. an Sranf 8eromnnr
,Sr. II u, @rlmoitiid i'm 9ite 9lod ri,
f710; $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-25
eaft p~erlpeb'n!

nIrmer Baum, nod bait on fnltm
W9it Der gliite redt begouneiL
Gnoet ifon ser lid)te Gronm,
uno eS pelfen oeine @onnenl~
Gurd ben 9olim Elm 2ddeln aebt:
1Mtenidlein fannit on niht Be
~greifcn2
Meine 9liitenpradJt permcbt,
Iber meine 5riidte ~reifeni9
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-25
Beriht.
HDttonIamen- Ero6nfte.

Gan Antonio. bente. 26 geuts.
@alpeiton, geitern 2T.75 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-25
Ginn Minnn,.fs.;.;

Cine 9ieuenfonigim bat 3iuar
ebenio mie Die arbeitsbiencn einen
Stadel, itidt ober ME.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-25

Die oiesidbrise 8ei3enernta
oes Stoates aanIas miro ollf 1902
Wiaionen 9lideI acidatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-25

aanft 9riess-S~ parmarfea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-25

Gan antonio, 25. Sali 1915
Erime CRUDE Cotton Geeo Oil, $1.31.
eTlltS BET j}ofIcue
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-25
0an OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Srau 6. G 0ol.Ier. 9reibbaus, OF.
Commerce Strabe, $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-25

@emIie.

VIZ
RnrtoffeIn. neue, $500 Der 100 $40.
California, $40 nnb $3.50.
GIbfurtoffeln. gam, $5,5 0 uno $500.
$3.50; @rpftal 8are, Sits.
Sontnten, ter, $1.25.
8ohnen. COLORADO. Rlftto. pei Bio.
$1,000, California 8apous, per ctpt.,
S10.5 0 Yinfs. $3.50; Qiun. S14.50.
Sapp, $500; Bladebes. S11.O0.
Sriide Gtring Beans, $500.
GobI. $50 uno $500 Der 100 &fo.
Crime Yfeffer. SOC per Crate.
8abiesden, soc per gbS. Niinoel.
WeerretttazRurae per BIB ,S1.
@nrfen. $500 per gufAef.
Grhien. per fIeiner Crate. $500.
@eeten, $500 Der 100 gfluo.
Gppfiolnt. $500 per Crate.
Heteriiiie. SOC Der Obo. sgniibeI.
&firithe, $t.25 lato $3.50 per grate.
gtsspflanSen. $t.25 nnb $3.50 per
Miiben, $500 Der 100 Qfuuo.
Se1ni6, Csc per 2s3 BlrSdeI.
Gdnteloupes. $3.50 rn0 S1.75.
Spinat. $1.75 per Camper.
Crime grbfen, $500 per Camper.
, Sptplhupt P1.oV ptl SIult-
-Miarft.
Smn Autonio, %. Sui 1915
3iihe, $5.75 bis $500.
Ndlber, 1925 bis $11.75.
@ulen, $7.75 Bis 1890
Sdieu. $e.75 bis $500.
ct Spl1is, 25. Snli 19fS.A
Minbpieb, Seross@ieh. $40 big $3.50.
Sdapeinc, $500 biz $1,000.
Sdnte.
@eidlsene 5dnte 15c per gf6.
Srodeue Sdlite .........2 zoe Der gfo.
@rnne 9dute .......... 12e per Rfo.
Sele.
g8olf un5 Studs -. -. 30 cts.
Nugoras8ieeen. per gfb. 10 Cts.
G1aoras 3ieaen. beihdsiat -. s cts.
@6lber. 5000 Bis $1,000.
9uIen. 5000 Biz 1925.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-05
Meatless Suppers
For New Workers

Meat and wheat are to become great
er strangers than ever to New York S
hotel and restaurant patrons. for. be-
ginning Monday next, they will vanish
from the supper menus Of patriotically
conducted eating places Their retire
ment Will b. duo to an order issued
yesterday by the hotel, restaurant and
dining car division Of the United States
Food Administration, calling for the
observance of n wheatless and meat
less meal each day as we'll as wheat
less and meat ess days each week
The new order, issued yesterday by
John McE. Bowman, head of the res
taurant division of the food board, was
accompanied by the suggestion that
supper be selected by the enting place
proprietors as the meal from which
meat and wheat and their products be
eliminated. The principal New York
hostelries already have put their seal
Of approval on the plap and have an
nounoed that at 10 p. m. daily. after
tomorrow. meat and wheat viii retire
for the night.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-05
Pope Again Protests
At Raids on Padua

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The Vatican
has dispatched second protest to the
Central Powers against the raids upon
Padua, in which priceless works of art
and architecture were destroyed. ac
cordlng to semi official dispatch from
Rome to-day. es follows:
The Ivrriere della Sera' states tn t
the Pope mas presented second note
Of protest. after that Of December %.
against the BON bardment of Padua.
Numerous Swiss associations have pro
tested to the Ministers Of Austria and
Germany in Berne against the vandalic
bombardment of Padua. The famous
horses Of st. Marks Cathedral arrived
in Rome. together with other art treas
ures removed from Venice. and were en-
Enthusiastically received by the popula-
ton.
From Padua come particulars Of the
enormous damage caused to artistic
monuments by the enemy air raids.
The facade OF the beautiful Padua
Cathedral was destroyed. The bronze
doors of the Basilica. which were
erected with the money contributed by
Catholics the world over. have been
pierced by the bombs
New-York tribune., 1918-01-05
Other Central Powers Dis
agree With "Domineer-
ing" in Russia
Hertling Seeks to
Explain in Reichstag
He Fails to Reveal Future
Action Regarding Brest-
Litovsk Peace Farley
By The Assnriated Prcss

Although the peace conference be-
tween representatives of the Bolshe-
vik government and the Central Pow
,ers was due to reconvene Friday, no
news has come through indicating
whether the meeting took place or if
concessions by either side, making pos
sible further negotiations, are in
tended
Dissatisfaction with the proposals of
the Central Powers apparently does
not obtain solely on the side of the
Bolshevik government, but among the
delegates of the Central Powers as
we'll. Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey
are asserted to have disagreed with
the domineering attitude of the Ger
mans at the Brest- -Litovsk conference,
where they posed as conquerors, while
their allied delegates evinced an eager
desire for peace and disposition to
compromise.
The attitude of the German Social
lists against the demands of the Central
Powers, especially those providing for
the retention of Poland. Lithuania,
Courand and other occupied territory,
has forced the Imperial Chancellor to
refer to the situation before the Main
Committee of the Reichstag
The Chancellor's statement, however,
was merely platitude, and gave no
.inkling as to what Germany's future
intentions in the premises were, and
even left to the Under Secretary for
Foreign Affairs the task of outlining
in thc most perfunctory style the
trend Of The negotiations up to the
time that the recess was taken a.
Brest-Litovsk.
"Wc can chcerfully await the
further course of this incident. We
rely upon ovt strong po4ition, aur
loyal intentions and our just rights
was virtually all the Chancellor had
to say concerning Russia's rejection
of the peace proposals. He announced d
to-day that the Russian proposal to
transfer the negotiations to Stockholm
would not be accepted.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-05
City's Coal Freed
Of N. J. Embargo
And Ice Barrier
U.S. axes Over
Great Block Of
Piers on Hudson
STAFF CO,yeSDOndence1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. - Hudson
River docks, from Forty-second Street
to Fiftycighth Street, are to be utilized
by the United States government for
the period Of the war, Secretary of War
Baker announced to-day. The municipal
piers are included in the second big
section Of New Works water front to
be taken over by the department in the
last week, the first being the Bush
Terminal facilities in Brooklyn.
The announcement of the govern
ment's decision to commander the
North River facilities followed a con-
ference between Secretary Baker, Chief
of Engineers Black and New York Com
missioner Of Docks Murray Hubert
at the department to-day. Mr.. Hull
bert informed the War Secretary shat
the property desired would be 4urned
New-York tribune., 1918-01-05
Change Expected in
British High Command
In General Shake-Up
lBy The Associated Press |

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The government
to-day is engaged in retiring several
Of its servants Of high standing and
reputation in several departments.
notably in diplomacy and the army
and navy. This does not mean that
they have failed. but it does mean
that war WEAKNESS and the strain of
nearly four years service under con-
dltlcns of almost overwhelming re-
sponsibility and toll make fresh blood
and less wearied men imperative.
Admiral Sir John R. Jellicoe was a
shining example of the necessity Of
retiring popular and able officer un-
der such conditions. and the newspa-
psrs are speaking freely Of the need Of
changes in the higher commands of
the British army. Probably an in.por-
tant announcement Of that character
will be made soon. France has done
this ruthlessly and consistently. AL
though Marshal Joffre was in the
heart Of the people and the foremost
man of France. the government placed
him on the sidetrack when the time
came that it thought the nations in
terests required it.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-05
in the solid South, which has been re

in the solid South, which has been re-
garded as anti.
Two members Of the Maryland dele
cation Representative Linthicum
Democrat, and Representative Zihl-
man. Republican, will vote for tho
amendment, while third member of
this delegation is in doubt and may
be found in the suffrage column.
Maryland has always been regarde d
as a strong anti-suffragc state.
In North Carolina two sure votes
have been obtained. those Of Goodwin
and Weaver, and more arc expected.
Overturn in Missouri
The Missouri delegation is the
change which the suffragists plume
themselves most about 1t represents
a tremendous overturn. aud has sew
eral causes. Perhaps the most inter
esting of these is the change Of front
of Senator William ]. Stone. unques-
toned Democratic boss Of Missouri.
Mr.. Stone cast the deciding vote in
the sub committee drafting the Demo
cratic platform at ST. Louis against
including q suffrage plank. The &C
ton Of the subcommittee was over
ruled by scant margin in the full
committee. but Mr.. Stone did not
change his position. In fact, in an
swering questions on the floor of the
convention he underrated the value of
the amendment, virtually asserting
that it meant practically nothing.
Now Mr.. Stone is ready to vote for
the Federal amendment. He is not
putting the screws on the Missouri
dele ga ton. but his change In front IS
naturally having an effect on them,
Speaker Clark hos come out FOR the
amendment, which also has n large in
huence with the Missourians.
The Republicans In tho House have
been trying, apparently, to unity mem
hers At their party IN favor Of suf-
Continued on Lost Pure
New-York tribune., 1918-01-05
turkey and Bulgaria
Openly Opposed Big
Ally I'm Peace Parley

PETROGRAD, Jan. 3.-Disclosure
of details Of the Brest-Litovsk peace
negotiations make it clear that Ger
many assumed a domineering attitude,
while Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey we're
very conciliatory and disagreed with
fercnces also among the German dele
gates. Foreign Minister Won kuehl-
mann and General Hoffman, clashed
openly during the general meetings.
Germany posed constantly as a con
queror, while her three allies showed
eagernesa for peace and disposition
to cosaprSmise.
A statement issued by the Bolsleviki
emphasizes the fact that the enemy
delegations now in Petrograd have no
diplomatic standing, and are here mere
" to arrange details growing out Of
the armistice, such as the exchange OF
prisoners and the resumption Of posta!
service
The work OF the economic commits
sions is proceeding slowly. The Rus
sian delegates claimed the right to
send any publications they desired to
Russian prisoners in Germany and to
Socialists in the Central Empires. They
also demanded unrestricted direct tele-
graphic communication with repre-
sentatives of the Socialist parties in
tho enemy countries. The German
delegates replied they were unauthor-
lied 10 make nn agreement on this
point.
LONDON, Jan. 4.-There were two
distinct tendencies noticeable in the
enemy delegation at the Brest-Litovsk
meetings. the Petrograd correspondent
of "rhe Daily News" says. One was
annexationist, and was represented by
General Won Hoffman,. more mod.
crate view was upheld by Foreign Sec
rctaries Won Kuehlmann and Czernin.
There were frequent disputes be.
tween the two tendencies. These were
settled. it is added, by appeals to Ber-
lin, which always supported Won Kuehl-
mann aud Czernin. General Won Hofr
mann took the purely military point OF
view and complained with great bitter
ness chat the Russians were using the
armistice to agitatc among German
soldiers
New-York tribune., 1918-01-05

over to the department as quickly as
possible.
lie asked for tho departments ap-
proval of legislative plans that may re-
suit in New York City being equipped
with other docking facilities in order
that as little interference with COM
mercial water traffic as possible may
result from the government action.
Mr.. Hubert was Informed that the
army engineer department had already
asked for additional appropriations for
speeding up the work of deepening the
channel to forty feet as far as Sixty
sixth Street, in order that vessels of
the largest size might dock at piers
along the river.
While no announcement was forth
coming, it was irtimated al the depart.
ment that the communicating of the
Hush properties and the Hudson River
docks was only the beginning of an
extensive plan cf the government to
utilize more of New York Harbor for
war purposes 1T is known that the
ouartermQster corps needs more stor-
age space on the Atlantic seaboard and
negotiations are now in progress by
which additional properties may be
placed under the control of the War
Department during the war.
Major General George W. Goethals
in addition to being acting quarter.
master general, has been appointed
chief of storage OF the War Depart
ment. and, under the contemplated re-
organization plans of the Quartermas-
ter Corps, it is expected that Goethals
will be able to give much of his time
to the supervision and operation OF
the large storage and shipping facil''
ties to be taken over.
The now group Of piers taken over oy
the government is In an Ideal location
and close to the Riverside terminals OF
the New York Central Railroad. Di.
rectly opposite this strip Of waterfront
is the terminals Of the West Shore
Railroad in Weehawken.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-05
Teutons Raid Padua
Three Times in Day;
Six Are Wounded
LBY The Associated Prcss

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS
IN NORTHERN ITALY, JAN 4.-Thcre
were three successive air raids this
morning on Padua, lasting from .
to o'clock. and number of bombs
fell in the centre Of the city A large
palace on the main thoroughfare was
demolished and there was lesser dam
age within an area Of about two city
squares. Six persons were wounded,
including two women.
United States Consul Carroll has ar
rived at Pauda from his post at Venice
and presented to Mayor Count Ferr
10000 lire from the American Red
Cross for victims Of bombings. This
is the first instalment Of 10000 lire
to be distributed for this purpose.
Consul Carroll was in a hotel a short
distance from the palace when it was
demolished by The bombs.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-05

Centrist (Catholic) party expressed ap-
proval, on the whole, of the attitude of
the German representatives. at Brest-
Litovsk, and said:
"Our aim must be not only to arrive
at an understanding with the Bolshevik
government, but to reach a lasting
peace with the Russian people and pre-
vent war in future"
The speaker asserted that the consti-
tutional bodies now existing in Poland,
Lithuania and Courland, established on
valid law, express the will of the peo-
Piles of those territories.
During the debate Socialist member
declared it would be in the interest Of
the empire to recognize the principle of
the right of peoples to self-determina-
ton.
political life in the occupied terri
tories is obstructcd by military press
ure, which must be removed" he said.
"The negotiations in the East must be
conducted to a satisfactory end This
is the will of the German people and of
the German nation ITSELF"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-05
Ice Barrier Broken
BY Powerful Tugs;
Releases Much Coal

While .ac fuel and railroad authori
Nes reported Yesterday the record
breaking shipment Of 55.noO tons of
coal into New York City. the ice block
ade lifted and tho labor situation re.
HeVed a serious setback in the problem
oil coal distribution in this city came
when nearby Jersey towns laid an en-
oarso OF fuel and refused to allow i,
% be moTcd by ferry 20 Manhattan
Piled.
West New York was at the bottom Of
"ouo'c, tnat became so serious that
1le'efa big Office buildings downtown
nad to close for the afternoon. while
uel administrators appealed desperate
y Tor aid from Director General OF
Hsaa'ways NcAdoo and National Fuel
administrator Garfield.
~ otate Fuel Administrator Albert II.
nnisgln. County Fuel Administrato or
we've Schey, Harry r. Peters, chair
man Of the Fuel Conservation Com
ll";.'ee' and all their assistants did
.hee lh'sie during the afternoon but bend
ffaclr efforts TO lift an embargo on
NY ;;iy coal shipments from Jersey
po, poln's, imposed at the demand of that
STsppery llttle west shore namcsakc Of
New York City.
i'm, Inc embargo caused a tie-up for
,ous sooa. SIX hours of several thousand
Run. Rus from the West New York yards of
TNs,hs T.nI Brothers. destined for lower
srnsnna''an snsan office structures. and
bbp.Ieaa boIaaa to Jersey City, Weehawken. Ho-
men in,o % and other Jersey towns. 1t went
nv. r~.o enect shortly after noon and was
a;shs ay, completely lifted till o'clock last
Yo,cc according to reports from West New
josas,. js, me trouble started when Mayor
fvsssph sllt2 complained to Charles Fall,
that Ss. ssGlm,nistrator sl for Hudson County.
wbi.h si MS !, little community was freezing
be;nmes thousands of tons OF coal were
SY.,ng Yanlgs shipped by ferries from West New
that uus yard yards to Manhattan. Tie said
eitv n' sStns sarns Brothers had pledged his
haSS hhlteen tons daily. and their pledge
Nrt peM pesn violated. On the authority Of
orr; .reiis, It was reported, Mayor Silts
s.-sseo Police Captain Henry l..