davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
Troop Ship Survivors
Reach Canadian Port

SHERri' ENi:. \. :. Iun" -
Tven+y-fn;Iv members - IN" 70" "'
~. troop ship t'win>k. nrd"T charter {"
,b> American government. "hi'h WAS
,or,,docd w;ti"t!: warning ny a TER
,,,n submarine. Juno /. reached here
,oHlay aboard q Gl"uc"StCr u*hlnS
schooner TIL" mon. exhausted by az
nosure and lact< ct food. were picked up
on the morning nf June 90. after being
,drif, eight days. and wlth only a days
PROV si"nS IL stock. :.
phiit;p I.Arealt.ster. OF bIHerpcol.
bcatswa,n mate. III charge OF tas htt
boat rnurirnIc previously published re-
norris that the i'winSk was sent 10 inc
bottom, without warning. The presence
Of the t-hoat was not known 20 oincsrs
Of the Ship until 4 torpedo struck nv
rnr, quarter Tho commander OF tFe
--hoa, ordered the officers and crew L"
take 70 the life boats. ot which th"cc,
weN, seven. and quick work was ncceS-
sarv, As the vessel Immediately began
To settle.
We all got away safely. LarballeStec
said. but Snre - our boats had Il mar
row. escape" rs tho Suh'nar,n" $h"tlsri
the pwinsk while W. w'rS rowing away.
Some Of tho shells came dangerously
near us. The tirst We saw ~ u" sup
marin. was when she opened he". rs shs
was submerged when she launchco inc
first torpedo. g.,
Although worn ont h. the lcnE period
Of drifting tho men were most con-
cernct about the fate Of their snip
mates. They were much relieved on PC
tTtS Informed tina; all but two e"at l"aas
Of tho crew had landed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29

was their constant sous" ~ hum"r.
'rh..v Iauuhr,! ~ ti.. ti,rinnnS. TIE hIt
.liu. fall 81 TRAGEDY ~ It was. furnished
Il subject "i jest.
Th.. .ar,u"ui.-iS drew "nr:raiUr's' III u
that wrr" fUil At vii h"u '1r' ~ iH''
GUNS burst. Sitting. ~; II iHuSi nav. i
numl".r. "f German summers. a 'hrl""t-
isl pIrtur,,! t't.. inventor pointing |" q
miscellaneous. ""i!r"it'n "t arm" ana
l:i:S which decorated n" ihus'ii"', say
.rur proudly. You So. *ulrF-'"l"h.' J..
how kuiu%. -rly powerful my Ramon u, II
! =, rs ,i"a.ii! at 80" end Il" It - ~ 'nI
n.h"r.'' TN" Htrl~ianS found ihlS ilF'-
:: %,ihi! ruin!''.
, German Lies Funny.
Must at AL they laughed ~ Inc sci
"lnu lies published IN the German pap
, r.rnr,iinr lh" alleged rHnl'' thor bonn
Z h4rdmru Was creating. | HAY" sect
mrIi and w"ruru sitting outside tli:
.af.S in tho Hue Royal and "E tho
bnul,yard*. >ipping their arcrliltS he
fer. dinner anal 'nIui me- ,i':.'' 'AhE""r-
3iiunS. ~ reprinted ~ I'll" I'ArIS lf'r'rS.
The .Inji, and "hG'kl'd "''E' Ia"
news aui3ni.i,'., IN tn" $!uit:;h!' N"''S
. 'rns"hinjr" that I'arIS ""ul! $'"fI %' 4
mass nf ruins. rha' even tn" ""Fh'h-
class population Hu i'-ic'E h.'h '"'
{ harrifhn,,d {" remain. 'rh' roads l"ai'nI
- ru"rs. orleans. Lyons. 'itt"s 1T me
south. w.r.. crowded With In''!'i':'ithi@
conveys. vehicles drawn h& h"rS"i, DON
keys and rNriI dog. SIX w"n:"n "''"
l.lua transported III baby 'iIiIhE'"'
Th.. forest 81! I"ntaiu"hi'HH WAS on"
vast ,'amlr "f refugees.
"IIst,7r in"u t. this. mon fl'EH.
=, ads . .h,&trI: dIt"r:"H frcuchmnn /"
.i..t N,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29

other snnll objects. an electric torch.
manIcursng tools. II box of powder. a
lIp stick. perhaps.
"Sh" VIII require 4 pencil and pad
,"f paper. ~ case sh" wishes To keep u
diary At events She MA" Wish /" carry
with h'r certain photographs which sh"
rauurt boar t" i"sr. ,'rriaini! $h" VIII
u"cd SOM" Iu"rSoi" If rh"r"laf". amt in
case IN" raid i, 4 prolonged "nr. SHrl"-
thir.; II r"ah. My n"mhardrIrnt rob"
rouia,m,, r"rh't~ enough and ample for
all emergency requirements.
Color Problem.
Tn. r"l"r nf the homhar,.mrnt rnh".
or Collar gown. WAS All important li'm,
TIA. nvrrHG.. cave. Hhri ~. cellar i not
n",@d for il Sp"tl"Ssn"SS. ~" mus!
l""k out fer that. i!"u"s tho proper
c""r - 'l'- .:"wn was something rrh'-
'Iral--hr"wu, gray or iaup". However.
III" inventor g.: the gown fnund II" "rdi-
nary r"l"r .'>a"iiy Ia his mnd.
iic did not wash on" ri his clients. in
The -"h&"urily ri q cave. :" hH mis-
taken for y sa'i ~; p"Ia'""s. TOR T't T."
hr trndd"n "u 10y Az "X"lt"d nov Ar
rival. "" sought Il color which sn"ui'l
i.r neutral and ;"t outstanding. aud h.
found il in y tin; N" called "''ha'dr"n.
;hr identification ct whr'h shall hay"
TO irav" to ;hr "xprri$.
II must hr very nice color how
oyer lf.,ru should have {" hide III Il
coal cellar t. was said. tho rhuinci with
Tho coal will pot iujGr" your appear
nnr". lIt viii pant E"iIr cellar gown
with lovely E"mhrnndi effects. Moro
over ~, hnrd e tlI!% rob" nj rhm"dr"n
is lined with some soft. t"rd"r '"i"r
which will end beauty :" IN" ""n'd"n-
anra &C The wnar"r. and presumably
mako tho cold and discomfort easier :"
endure.
Laugh at Germans.
never descended 10 tn" raves during
Tho ai- raid. profcrrinC 10 TAX" ny
chances on n lower floor Fut II an
feel constrained TO SICK a wine cave. "T
- coal cnIlar while hnch" bombs We're
hurrlIrg through N" atmosphere. ! ad-
nit might iikc 10 wear something BE-
coming: Anyhow, as long AS inc
French so on making their iivna hcnu-
;!:u! In sp!tn OF mir raids ard guns that
shout seventy miles. In spite or drVnH-
tnttrg Gcrmnn horhes in The north and
= war TINT Rirowa no signs OF Rhat!nS. l
think they provo themselves had 10 beat
md niles "" ought ~ hc proud 20 rlni'n.
Another Thing admired In tn" French
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29

SpCGiH:; woman. awakened ~ IN" N!SA'
hr death dealing h";lii* from I'll" SKY
ought 1" wear wh'u She fled tn thu
cellar.
Bomb Refuge Gown.
\ hadln% I'arIS U""$UHn'r i'H'u an
interview with 2 we'll hn""n man dr"S*-
maker IN whrrh IN" subject wns thor
,,,,-i,I,. ,hr.Si,.i ,ri: Tn" irr&Slnak"r
rnrtIlr,l the fact that during ih. Reign
Of Tr"r"r Of ti," French Revolution ih"
doomed aristnrrnl:s dressed for tn" riii-
l"ilnc as for a function. lhi% h"rn= ~"
last ,l.fianr" Of tn mob Home. y Was
hut rr"I.r nat Ih.lr d',crt,d"r's. IN"
I'r. .hW"rn"u "f toiay shout" m'i per-
MT III. -, rInan terror - interior" WITH
their ,iury t. look well an all occasions.
THIS c"u'urior Gid not haN" T." ur%"
hr- duty IN hl~ "l".m'S. ThN ever
wh"llcL h.rr. hc declared. VIII DO
"land, II had h".nm,' for 'A"m n"r-
.Ssar, L. max" frequent d,''..'"nts /" IN"
,"n"is nf rh, earth. and that SHdh"mlI.
Y INT wcr. !n"y 10 rut "r' N"ihlnE IN
their war,Ir"i~. '""TI"'l 'Iih"r Suii.thi"
nr ir"riIrai.
Thus pressed mrr..t"Ur rr.'"' 'd"h /"
invent ;, cellar gown. II sounds funny.
lrl,, after all. ;: mn u"i 10. i;'n"'m-
!,rr. ihai IA. I,ri>.nu- often had :"
l.rv.- thor huu$"S and walls or run half
= hlrr,. "r 81 !" md ad"TUai" shelter
rom a,rinl !,n!!lt.e Iilr.,. - warm gar
mont was called I"r. y Woman Is n";
necessarily r"h,.d for tho street and Tor
u damp cellar. twenty t""i uuh"rcr"unh.
when she throws I him"n" over h"r
riEhIg"wn. No!
Demands ENncttng
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
AVIATOR KILLED

NnI.\T CLEMENS. juno & 'rn
,.;e,ors were Killed her" this afternoon
,.,.r their machines crashed u m:
--ound several minutes after the! h7H
infs Sclridge tield for = flight. h"iA
,,.,., NOR, nj. nj h.rS Of thc ! nI;"d states
aero squadron IN ;rai"'nE mere. A'
,I.,,ity ri ;hr rn"u waS not d'$ci"s"f.
l.t.SS Ai'pt.h Fla. June "N.--J"E'H g..
y.I,.r \ ,rachiuISt. stati"n"d ~ tNH
Local a:-;a;lnu field. was 6r""nSH ola:
vino, ia. ;,,rplans n. "t> ts:InS '''1
mic teneacnia bay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
KILLED BY SHOCK.

Special Dispatch :" Tn" Int"lliG"ncer. -
CLAK<SIil'l;t; W. Va. june IS
shock resulting; from the death OF her,
husband. !. =. t'i:inurrI,::*. Two days AGO
caused IN. death to-day "t Mrs. Gather.
Inc Mulrcy Cummings. -. At th' hong
Of a daughter. Mrs y. :. Smith. on
Jasper street. Her HON" WAS ut Or
lando, Lewis county. Nine children sur
viYc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
DIR. Won KUEHLMANN
REPORTED IN OFFER
OF HIS RESIGNATION

PARIS. Hume HS.---pr ku"htmann
offered his resignation rs ';"rn';'n :"r-
e,gn secretary on Wednesday. says
Zurich despatch I" Ii" Journal IhH
desra,-h adds that il - believed inc
Emperor will accept resignation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29

~ FAIRS. Jur" 9Th" lih"I suit ri
rr. Won kurht.t,aun tho German foreign
secretary against III: rNutschH HNttunE
- berlin concerning publication OF
articles rela,!vs ~ -" S'"rc;arrS con-
d,c. while. ~ !:.:.nnT"S: IN April VIII
DO called n"-. week. according I" 70
ror;s received from Switzerland ana
transmitted by III" E!ayaS ts"7'* Many
u.,t,.ss.s have been summoned J.: h'ih
sides. including n" chaft"ur" WHO
8,o,.o rho Foreign Sorr"tar: AUTO
mobile during night rides IN BurhareS'.
Tho t,.ut<cE:e IeiiurC lat" III AHril
oubilsh.d an aC;,ci" assert .nS that For.
.icn Secretary N"n kU"hlnaao ana
conn, ,,ze-nju. tho former Austrian Tor
.,rn secretary had acted III n'ann"T
,.h!..h ahased their countries during the
,ern,iatlons az bucharest. secretary
Won kuehluann. It VAS said. vas S"Hn
of,.p with 4 we'll known MEMBER W
under HrTid)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29

C,nrE:\lIAr;t.N. June cS-'''" cunt Won
,,cr,l;nr tho German i'r?eria! man
,:.llnr will p;ty Il visl, today I" herman
arm, headquarters TO attend m innp"rt-
ant conferences according 20 INC Tor
lin Nns.isrhc NcitunE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29

Spcrin; woman. awakened IN tn" n!Sh'
hv death d"nl.nE h";uhs from til" SKY
ought T." wear wh'u she fled tn ihH
cellar.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-05

last two weeks. At Maysville, ac-
cording to the Herald, one 220-acrc
field Of clover was swept bare, rs tons
of hay burned, and fence posts burned
like finder. Even telephone poles
were burned entirely up.
"A runaway field fire near Santa
Rosa swept from . neighbor's stalk
field to the premises Of C. r. Weigert
and destroyed $3.50 worth Of hay,
grain and implements, says the Mays
vile Herald.
The annual Gymboree Of the Tar
kio College Athletic association Is an
nounced for April IS, and Editor Fra
xier, Of the Avalanche, confesses that
he IL uncertain which Is the preferred
usage, to say the Gymboree will be
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-05
The Farmer and the War.

4, ~, ,,no,i f,r ,ho ,,;s ~
40, r;o,;. snr,,;co in nIon,;na amJ 80
dvc;rg uar crons Gov Er.do,;ot n
a. rdnor b,s ;ssI,od ,bo foi,on.;nn al
r. 90 Wissour; s,rn,ors.
al h. ,,,,,o /, a.. III. ar;.;o, .L,,
,boeyor co,,jJ ,ate two oars Of corn
or ,v., bi,Jos If gr,ss 90 nro,,. nnon
, Mo, ~ ground where onIv ono srcw
horn,o ,.o,,iJ doso,,.o hotter 81 -,
si,J al ,,o ,,,,a ,sso,,;,I so,,.;,,o
tor III ro,,n,r,. ,ban ,bo uboio ,a.o os
n,,i;,;nians 49,; ,a9o,hor"
Tto ,ha,,,,Lt go ad,,;r,bI,. ,..ros.,,i
,,,.o co,,,,rios ,,o h, ono ~ H. boz.
90, nbiiosnnbors il, HE or ,n,. n,hn,
noe baS n s,rit;,g ann,;ca;;on =,
arc,o,, J,U co,Ji,io,s ma srgros,,
,ho all, so,,,,;on ~ ,ho No. s So
economic nrobIons confr,n,;na ne Tho
.;,.;i;.aJ ,,.oriJ L.s ho,an,a ,io,sai,.
,cpuln,cd Tho dyif, Of tho groa, nor.
liz, Of Tho nonulo,;o, bas boon 10.
warJ wop,,facturipu and com.
,oycial industries Tho f,r,,,.
ora have bccn drawn unon IN f,rnisb
labor for Tho Industrial ren,ers NATL
,boy have hcen dcnle,cd M ,boir mn,
nowcr' Tho mos, intelligent, and nm.
hi,ious vo,,ny mon Of tho country bny,
noon n,ovi,y IN Tho ci,v Eov 81 ,b,,n
bnyc boon n,oyipy from tho civ IN Tho
country. Tho Immigrants IN our land
during tho mas, fif,v ycnrs have ,nkrn
nm ,hcir abode within tho cities npJI
engaged in manufncturipv nurni,.
Cnni,nl followed manhattan and mon.
ey has bccn moro oo.ily obtained IA,
tho manufacturer than hv tho farmcr.
and M n invor rate Of interest
A. a rcsui, Of ,bc.c rnndi,ions tho
nrnI,Irr az feeding Tho world bos h,.
come n .cri,u. onr in ,i,cs NJ ncncc
anil ,yb,n tho pri.sinns rLi,ycJ ,bo
,iv,lizcd NATHAN. int, Wnr. |, ium,J
intriy brcnp, nrutc 4, /. moi onIv mi.
yisnblo but imnern,iyc. tbn, ,rn onr.
az corn and Two h'ndcs of vrnas b,.
mn,r 10 yrnyr unon n .no, ~ yro,,rI
,yb,rr npiv opc p,c,,. brr,rc ,nd ,i.,,|
py,ry mo, az vrouul Ia r,n,c nv,ii
able for growing pr,s. and corn, TN.
must hr d,pr In o,,Io, tbn, our nc,nir
n, home and nur armies in tho briI.
may have sufficient SUNNY of Who'll.
.o,,o food Nissnu,; /. nrc.c,,,,c,,i,
,n Agricultural s,n,r Sbo has yns
Grld. az fcr,iic In,ds lin, g,o,, j,
yr,n, divcr.ity or rynps
Nissnnri IN Ji.,,ic,s which MO q.
fc,tiic ms tho ynllcy or ,bc Mic ,rJ.
gbich viIi whom 10 ,r, ali nin,rnJ
'lrnincd nud mn, urJ.r in,cn.iyc rmi,i'
yntinr, hc ~ n,nJmr,i,c ns Inn, San,.
ons ynIIcv Wv " '"' '"'
m, d,iv or tho ,,rrcrs or uissou,iI
IL mcn.r,,J by Lo,b actual md ,o,,,,,
,nI r,so,,,rcs NJ ibc int TIE,
innJ' I'm, ar, n,c,,rcd CO.. /, showt,I
Lc nl,r.J unJcr ,bn nos, cn,crui r,,I,i'
y,,!,n ,nJ sn,,,,i ., ,Lnso ,ron' ,,.hi.i,
,rc "',iinb,c ,o ,hc soiI Thn'c Iand'
no,,. v.iiJ shoniJ -, nn.o H." 4, .Iaro
and pl,rcd In cul,iyn,icn far viii !,
Inny wnr ronr,,,,iry NJ /, w,"iJ IA.
CRIMINAL "a pcrwi, ,ncsr rrr,;ic ,racis
''''' ~ W, '"'
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-05
II Is Spent Here.

The United States has, to March 10,
1918, extended credits to other ma
tions engaged in the war to the amount
Of $4,000, 100000. These credits fol-
lou.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-31
INCREASE OF FIFTEEN
PER CENT GRANTED IN
THE MOUNTAIN RATE
Case Pending fer Years Finally
Settled by Decision Of Rate
Commission
REMAINS IN EFFECT
UNTIL AFTER WAR

Washington, D. c., Jan. 31.-1n.
crease of about Is per cent in rail
road commodity rates from the east
and interior points, were authorized
by the interstate commerce commits.
sion Wednesday in deciding the fam.
Gus inter-mOuntain rate case pending
in various forms for years. This &C.
ton will make the through rates to
the coast equal to higher rates main.
tanned to Spokane, Denver, Salt Lake
City, Reno and other intermediate cit.
against which the commercial inter
ests of these cities have long protest
ed. The order becomes effective o :,
March Is.
The decision disposes of one of the
most generally discussed rate case
Formerly lower rates were maintain
ed to the Pacific coast than to inter:
mediate points because of the com
petition of low freight charges by
water carriers from Atlantic ports
through the Panama canal to the Pac-
jfic seaboard. This scheme was dis
arranged several years ago by the
temporary blocking of the canal and
by the withdrawal of vessels from the
coastwise trade soon after the war
opened in 1914. Since then the ques-
ton has been under consideration by
the commission The new rates are
expected to remain in effect at least
until the resumption of peace, or un-
I'll water competition is renewed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-31
KANEY SUSPENDS
INQUIRY PENDING
TRIP TO CHICAGO
Federal Board Attorney Looks
for Damaging Evidence
Against Packers
SECRETS LOCKED IN
VAULT ARE SOUGHT

Washington, Jan. 31.-Reading of
letters and documents from the conf
Dental files of the Chicago packers
into the record of the federal trade
commissions meat packing hearing,
came to a sudden halt Wednesday to
permit Francis J. ;Haney, special coun
sci, to return to Chicago and direct
the search for further material.
Henry Veeder's vault, containing
the correspondence of the lawyer who
was characterized by Mr. Haney as
the clearing house" for the joint op-
erations Of the packers, has been seal
ed by Hugh McIsaac, the commission
examiner, who obtained most of the
documentary evidence already intro
duced. Unless Veeder recedes in his
refusal to permit the examination of
his papers to continue court action
will be taken by the commission.
.HefOre Veeder decided the examin-
ers could not continue their search,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-31
VATERLAND WITH
AUGMENTEDPACE
NOW TRANSPORT
Monster Steamer e-Christened
Leviathan Treads Seas with
500 Men Aboard
100000 TONS OF ENEMY SHIPS
Damaged Engines Repaired and
Bottoms Now Converted to
the Use Of Allies
10000 TONS OF ENEMY SHIPS

Washington, Jain. 31.-Seeretary
Daniels, discussing the dispatch from
the American headquarters in France
regarding Communicated German
ships being used to transport Ameri
can troops aorad, disclosed yesterday
that between $4,000 and 100000 tons
Of former enemy shipping now is &C
lively engaged augmenting the expe
dictionary forces and maintaining their
supply.
The Leviathan, formerly the Water,
land, is capable of carrying up to TO-
900 troops in a voyage Mr.. Dan.
iels said, but 5000 was considered the
largest number which could be com.
fortably accommodated In connection
with the repair Of the Leviathan it
was learned that alterations made by
American engineers resulted in the in
creasing Of several knots in her speed
One instance Of improvement over the
work of German shipbuilders was in
the distribution of steam system which
was found to be so inefficient that a
large part Of the boiler power did
not reach the engines.
The greatest single factor which
operated for the quick return to SER
vice Of the German ships was the use
Of new methods of welding by the en-
gineers assigned to repair damage
done the ships engines by their Ger
man crews. These permitted the re.
pair of damaged engines without the
necessity of removing the heavy parts
and actual tests were said to have
proven that these weddings are strong
er than those made under old meth
DDS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-31
BERLIN STRIKERS DEMANDS
Constitutional Rights Sought by
German Workmen

Zurich, Janfl 31.-The socialist
paper Forwaccts announces that
the Berlin strikes have now be-
come more numerous and threat
cning. They have addressed to
the government an ultimatum to
which the following are the prin-
cipal demands: la. ..'r-
First-Accelerated conclusions
of general peace without indem.
mites or anneXations;
Observation-Disclosures of work
mems delegates of all the coun-
tries in the peace parleys;
Third-Ameroriation of the food
situation by Better distribution.
Fourth--Immediate abolition of
the state of siege and restoration
of the right of public meeting, sus-
pended by the military authorities
Fifth-Abolition Of militariza-
alton Of war factories.
Sixth-lmmediate release of
all political prisoners:
observation-disclosures demo-
cratization Of state institutions.
Eighth-The institution OF equal
electoral surage by tdirect secret
ballot. r..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-31
ODD FELL0WSAND
REBEKAHS UNITE
IN CELEBRATION
Seventeenth Anniversary of Capt
tai City Lodge to Be Oh.
served Tonight

Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of Els
marck and fraternity brothers and sis
tiers who are visiting in the city, will
unite in joint session at the Odd
Fellows hall this evening in celebra.
ton of the 18th anniversary of the or,
ganization of Capital City Lodge No.
2, one Of the oldest three-link organic.
ations in the state. .......
The joint lodge session will be fol.
lowed by banquet, at which a mum.
Der of addresses will be made by
prominent Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
of Bismarck and other cities in the
state. Every Odd Fellow and Rebekah
in the city, whether member of Cap.
ital City lodges or not, are extended
a most cordial invitation to attend this
evenings social session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-31
Is
Won HINDENBURG
WARNS STRIKERS
TO END DISORDER
Berlin Workmen Ordered to De-
sist in Their Effort to Hamper
u, Industries :,
WEAKENING THE DEFENSES
An Act of Crime Against the
Army and an Act Of Coward
ice Against Nation
WEAKENING THE DEFENsEs

Amsterdam, Jan. 31.-The Rhein-
ische Westfalische Zeitung, of Essen,
a copy Of which has been received
here report that Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg has warned the strikers
in Berlin to cease their movement i'm
mediately. He told them, according to
this newspaper, that they were being
mislead, adding:
Every hour you lose means the
weakening of Germany's defense. You
are committing crime against our
army and an act of cowardice against
your brethren in the front trenches
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-31
MINNESOTA PUBLIC SAFETY COMMISSION NOT
YET READY TO DECIDE THE POINT INVOLVING
CLOSING STATES BREWERIES AND SALOONS

under order No. "a. adopted today by
the commission This mandate pro-
hibits the taking of intoxicating IL
quors into any county which is "dry'
under county or local option or Indian
treaties and directs the sheriffs Of
these counties to confiscate all liquor
found in violation of the provision 1t
is, in effect, an extension of the rec.
ent orders affecting Clay, Clearwater,
Beltrami and Polk counties, to apply
to "a additional counties. The meas
ure is effective Immediately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-31
EAST BL0CKADED
AND FUEL SHORT
AT MANY PLACES
Large Section Faces Coal Famine
as Result of Further Rail
Troubles
SNOW AN DICE THE FACTORS
Rejorts Of eWstbound Freight
Ten Percent Under That Of
Yesterday.

Washington, Jan. 31.--Large sec
tons of the east face coal famine
within the next few days as a result
of further hampering Of railroad trans
poration by yesterdays snow and ice
storms. Reports reaching the railroad
and fuel administrations tonight show
cd New England, parts Of Pennsyl
vania and districts along the Atlantic
seaboard in worse condition and there
were indications that many industries
would be forced to stop operations for
few days for lack Of fuel.
The railroad administration has
done all possible to meet the emer-
gency, it was said, and developments
must depend almost entirely on the
weather conditions Snow was prom
ised for most of the country east of
the Mississippi tomorrow.
No New Orders
No new orders for a general indus
trial shutdown are planned by the
fuel administration but the prefer
entail treatment Of coal shipments
for domestic consumption, for ships
and essential industries will continue.
An extension Of the freight embargo
might be considered by the railroad
administration to assist railroads to
move coal, it was explained, except for
the fact that very little general freight
is now being accepted for eastward
movement by any lines.
McAdoo's Report.
Reports to Director General McAdoo
indicated that the west bound move
ment of freight today was nearly ten
per cent under that yesterday. Most
of this was COAL The return move
ment of empty coal cars to mining dis
tricts were slightly better except in
West Virginia, Kentucky and Virgin
la, where floods still restricted trans
portation seriously.
Weather conditions and railroad
congestion have interfered seriously
with shipbuilding activities, according
to reports today to the shipping board.
Deep snow has made it impossible for
men to keep at work. In addition the
freight congestion has curtailed the
supply Of materials to great extent,
and some shipyards are entirely with
out materials.
New Zone System
The new zone system Of distributing
coal will be put into effect next week,
but officials do not believe that it will
effect much saving of handling at
first.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-31

St. Paul Mimi, Jan. 31.-Leaving
Minnesota saloonkeepers and brewers
and their patrons and friends and op.
ponents on the anxious seat for an.
other indefinite period, the State Pub
lie Safety commission Wednesday adj
journed again without acting on the
petition of 100000 signatures, and the
many resolutions and letters, asking
an order to make Minnesota dry"
during the remainder of the war.
Fifty eight out of the Sc counties in
the state become 'bone dry however,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-31
Akidney Remedy That
Proves Its Value

About five wears ago l commenced
selling DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and
my customers are well enough salts
fled with the remedy to continue buy
ing it. This is sufficient guarantee
Of its standing in this locality, and as
far as we are aware it is splendid
preDaration and gives universal salts.
faction.
Very truly yours,
IN ]. J. DARLINGTON, Druggist,
July Ia, 1916. Woodland Park, Colo.