davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-12-18
FALL DOWNSTAIRS
RESULTS In DEATH

William Morris, aged 60 years. OF No
9i6 Reed street. died at the Delaware
Hospital this morning, as the result OF
fractured skull. He accidentally fell
down a flight Of stairs at his home yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1918-12-18
TROLLEY MEN HAVE SOCIAL NIGHT.

A social evening was enjoyed last
night by employees and their wives and
friends OF the Wilmington and Phlla-
delphia Traction Company. The flrst
part OF the evening was given over 10
the Red Cross campaign. and Mrs.
Thomas w. Wilson. wife Of General
Manager Wilson made a pleasing ad-
dress. She told OF the great work
OF the Red Cross and what
amount Of good deeds It has done
during the war At the conclusion Mrs
Evening journal., 1918-12-18

Wilson urged all present TO Join the
Red Cross The Relief Association OF
the company gave an entertainment
following the address OF Mrs. Wilson,
and Mrs James Henry sang number
OF selections. The entertainment was
held at the employees clubhouse. Della
ware avenue car barns.
Evening journal., 1918-12-18

ONCE tilc 1915 ldlflSi
mas will be a rec
ord-breaker. Already
more mail has been
received and dis
lributed than for the
same period last
year. As a result Of
this volume of busi-
Evening journal., 1918-12-18
ro prscrlss RIissJ.

James Warwick Price viii lecture al
the New Century Club building tonight
on THE Riddle OF Russia"
Evening journal., 1918-12-18
CHRISTMAS Rush
ON At POs7OFFICE
Entire Force Gets Busy
That Santa S Work May
be Exped ted
DON'T MAIL CARDS
AT ELEVENTH HOUR

Judging mby the great rush OF mall
matter being received at the local post
Evening journal., 1918-12-18
A MAN

Appreciates a Luxury he can
use and hesitates in buying for
himself.
A Bath Robe. s. TO 500.
A House Coat. 50 TO $50.
A Dressing Gown, $40 TO US.
A Cane, 81 60 s6.
An Umbrella. $50 to $40.
A silk shirt, s. 10 80.
A silk Tie. 2oc 10 $3.50.
SIX Sox. 65c 10 $3.50
Dress Gloves. - 10 s5.
Linen Gloves. 81 10 IS.
Dress Mufilers, SOC TO e..
House Boots. - 20 10 $3.50
slippers. s2 10 SO.
Fur Caps, % 10 SIS.
Everything in Clothing.
Everything 10 Furnishings
Everything In. Hats.
Everything In Shoes.
FOR
MEN AND BOYS.
MULLINS HOME STORE
9Th and Narkel
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-18
hundreds OF Thousands.
Benefited By Its Re-
markable Powers.


Tanlac, thes powerful reconstructive
tonic, is recommended for and has
proved efectual in hundreds of thous-
ands of cases of stomach disorders, in
digestion, catarrh of tie head and stom-
ach, liver and bowel arrangements,
dyspepsia, nervousness and sleepless-
ness, constipation and general rundown
condition, a dull, dragging feeling of
the body, palpitation and smothering
of the heart, and coughs and colds; and
while Tanlac is intended primarily for
the regulation of the stomach and the
correction of catarrhal inflammation,
it is no uncommon thing for persons
who have taken it to find that it has
relieved them, not only of indigestion,
but also of rheumatism, kidney com
plants and many other ailments not
generally recognized as having their
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-18
LADY OF YANDYkE So WEAK
FROM stomach TROUBLE SHE
COULD HARDLY Walk SHE SAID

getting very tired and l can sleep
whole lot better, while before | took
Acid Iron Mineral my sleep didn't do
NE any good. It has done what moth
ing else tina, al tried could do and
consider Aim wonderful medicine
and believe it viii do everything it is
recommended to do if taken according
to dlrections,' declared Mrs. Elizatet;
Grimsley, Of Van Dyke, Buchannou
County, Va.
When your strength gives out AMI
You feel like dragging around all DAY
long instead Of skipping around sory
and lively like of old, try taking a few
drops Of this natural iron in a glass O.
water after L. Gals. 1t is simply won 1er-
ful. Peor.>3 all over this state recon-
mend Acid Iron Mineral. The baaatx
about ii is that it is just the highly en-
centrated natural iron, cheaper, strols-
er, aid much better for people in ne: d
OF iron. A twelve ounce ootele usualiv
sells for dollar and as a tonic. all "a
digestion, kidneys and bladder il San
be equalled. Il is sold only in oi,s,: ia
bottles and thu trade mark 'A-I-M'
Oh bottle and carton is the Ferroctin:4
Chemical Corp. guarantee oi STE q:
and quality. Aost druggists have i.
Get bc-tle today. For sale at Sylv..
Pharmacy. Adv.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-18
Terrible Attacks of Cramps Made
Her Fear She Would Die. Took
Simple Home Treatment.
Hasn't Had Cramp
Since.
TELLS HOW SHE DID IT.

81 suffered from stomach trouble for
4 year. l tried many things that were
recommended but nothing did me any
good. Everything that | ate nurt ne
and | would take spells of cramps ,aat
seemed SO bad | didn't think [ could
live through them and | got 50 bad off |
could not walk anywere, nor even ac5, IS
the room. Those terrible crampirg
spells were so tad l thought l would
die and everyone thought could tot
live.
II had tried doctors and got no relief
and was at my wits end when Acid iron
Mineral was recommended T. lie as III )
very thing for stomach trouble and |
commenced to take Il and sis,ce then I
have never uad spell Of cra11.p. nov
eat anything | want aud il doesn't l.a1t
me. l have gained so much strength |
can walk two or three miles without
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-18

Any person in the United States who
buys more fcodstuffs than he custom.
arily keeps at home in peace times is
debating the Feed Administration in
4ts purpose. to, secure q just distribu-
ten Of food and in its great endeav.
srs to reduce prices. The boarding of
food IN households ;is not only unnec.
essary. as the government is protect.
Ihs the food supply ef'our people. hnI
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-18

origin in the stomach.
in fact. there is not a single portion
of the body that is not benefited by
the helpful csion of Ia lac, which be-
gins its work BY stimulating the diget-s
enriching the blood and invigorating
the whole boy. In other words, it re-
lieves constita :ional troubles by remov-
ing the cause.
1t overcom>s, it is said, the great
cause of disease, weakness. 1t renders
the body vigorous and elastic. 1t keeps
the MUD clear and energetic, and throws
off the synapt ,ns of nervousness and
indigestion. 1t builds up the constltu-
ton weakened by disease and mental
and physical overwork, quickens con-
valescence, and is an upfailing source
of comfort to all suff e: ing from such
t-oubles.
BY increasing the pow RS of endur-
ance, it enables those who use Ianlac
to better enco inter fati que, exposure
and overwork.
Tanlac is sold-by one regularly es-
tablished drus sist in each town, and
c IN be purch used in Sylvia from the
Sylvia Pharmacy. advt.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-18
That TEN PHI CENT lSLlEkSE,
In PORK PRODUCTION

West Raleigh, N. C. Jan. 15-If
every farmer in North Carolina
would only add one SOW more to
to his herd of swine this year over
what he had last year, the State
would easily fill and exceed the ten
per cent increase in pork produc-
ton asked for by the National De-
partment of Agriculture at Wash,
ington. This is an estimate made
by Mr.. J. E. Moses, pig club agent.
for Agricultural Extension Service,
who, with the aid of his assistants,
Mr.. }. Z. Anthony and Mr.. w. W.
Shay, is endeavoring to have the
State increase this pork production
this year ten pei cent over that of
last year. In this work it is expect
ed that the pig. club membership
will add at least 1000 to 5000 pigs
to the supply OF pork. as the enroll
ment will ne doubled this year and
special condition will be made
with every memDer joining the pig
clue that he Obtain pig This will
me IN that the humber of club
members enrolled will report the
actual humber OF pigs being grown
Though this viii adu lfun TWO &c
three Thousand pigs. it Wi hardly
be a beginning towards cb1alL.ns
the total Increase asked Tor in the
State.
For this reason, it is evident tia;
The adult farmers OF the Sac .xi,
have to supply the deficiency, as
! 10000 more hogs will have to Le
produced this year TO supply ouI
share. Mir. Moses States that tn5
! oWiue Extension workers vii. cal
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-18

upon these ,21en to add this addi-
tlonal so" to their herd because
while it is a task which must be
performed as result of the present
world war and for the benefit of the
armies of this country and our al
lies. still it cannot be duty per-
formed at sacrifice, for it is a
proposition, which, if carried out
will mean more money to the farm
ers nextfall. In other words, it is
an opportunity to increase the farm
earnings as result of the war.
This request" says Mr.. j. E.
Moses, TO North Carolina farmers
to voluntarily accept an opportun-
lty to make more money for them
selves ard at the same time to aid
III feeding our soldiers in the
trenches is quite contrast to what
the young men OF our country ar
called upon to do i'll giving 10 ii, Il
home ties to 90 to the front and do
the real fighting.
Surely there cannot he found i
true American farmer IN Nor.
Carolina who will not gladly coatrl
butte his aid to his country IL Il: 3
war, even thoug.. It might meau
Increased profit to HIN. In 1:..s
case, Though, he viii receive a so,u
profit for his patriotism"
HAD THE GRIP THREE y =, !,
With ,Januar, Genes la ippe
Lingering colds seem to settle +: ne
system. causing one to aci,:: n
over, feel feverisil ana chilly, j u
heavy and dropping, .ylrs. L:zz.e
Iyles, Henderson, KY, writes: "t.iy
daughter had .lagrippe for nree
: weeks. | gave her FOLEY i s.;ey
and Tar ana now site i. ali r;sa.
sylvia Pharmacy. a>!y.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-18
WAS FEELING ALL RUN Down

Louis Buckner, Somerset, We.
writes, L was feeling ali run down;
tired, with pains in my back. After
takinS Foley Kidney Pill l felt lie
new man." Backache, rheumatic
pains, stiff joints, sore muscles,
swollen ankles, and sleep-disturding
bladder ailmenti Weld quickly to
this time-tlred remedy.
Sylvia Pharmacy. adv.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-18
NOTICE..

North Carolina,
Jackson County.
Notice is hereby given to the pub
lie that application will be made to
the Governor OF North Carolina for
the pardon of Lambert Moss, con-
victed at February term 1917, OF
the Superior Court of Jackson Coun-
ty, for the crime of seduc ion, and
sentenced to work on the roads of
Haywood County for a term of
eighteen months.
This the 18th day of January, 1918,
LAMBERT Moss
BY Sheriff. & HARDWOOD. Attys.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-18

Food IN the mouths Of our allies
means shells In tho mouths Of OUT
enemy. Careless fres which burn food
mean shells in To-: mouths Of ON,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-18

RESOURCES
!snans and discounts S1,65oo II
'vHrd'afts secured uusecur,I t3s7n
4. o-her Stocks, B 'ld: and
AoI's"ses oO0ifJ
Furniture ana Fixtures 2a,,
All other realestate 2,o2,,
Demand ''oans ,5ooo n,
Due from Nafi,na Ranks 4si72 OF
."1 rom state . ms aud bankers 2l7Se.55
ra7h items 6o,s
sold coli, ,o7, -
silver colt, Including all minor Coin
currency a., n
National bank notes aud other n 8.
notes e,oo "a
Total 375314 ~
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in s12ooo o.,
Surplus funds 1ooo M
Undividei proftsless current expenses
and taxes paid 31o1 -
Notes aud bills redscounted
Bills PAYABLE
Deposits subject to check oaoo7 90
Demand Certificates of Deposits s6a,a o.
Due to Banks and Bankers
Cashiers Checks outstanding ,a4oe
ACQUIRED interest due depositors 100 o.
Total 373311 n
0tate o. Worth Oarolira County If Jaek,oa IS
l. ~ u. Towan Cashier of he above.
named OAK. 10 S'i'nnls ,yatr that n. eb,.
staeh,i@ = true q, IL b,ss Of IN < , viei.
aud belief
M. D. Cowan Cashier.
SUBSCRIBED and sworu t. before ME- this 18th
day Of Jan. 1917.
4. ". Burch Davis Notary Public.
'rrt~'- Ats<st;
T L Mckee
~oie IL II :, Cowa1
Dir, ctors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
PROPOSES INSTRUCTION
IN MILITARY SCIENCE
University's German Department
Might Thereby Justify Itself,
Says Paper

The German department Of the Tai
versity Of PENNSYLVANIA should Justify
IT'S existence on the campus by Offering
courses 20 students IN German along
tho lines of Prussian military science
and tactics, say tho students. The Unit
versity should set a precedent for other
schools 20 follow by establishing such
a course. It Is argued editorially by
the peunsylvauian, the university daily.
our German department occupies at
present somewhat precarious position -
says the college publication. "At other
schools throughout the country the lam
guage of the Kaiser Is taboo and has
not appeared on the curriCula Of their
institutions during the present session.
with emphasis being placed on the
study of French, Spanish and Italian,
the department o; German at pennsyl-
vania is likely to face embarrassment
unless a change of policy soon evidences
itself
There rs one way az east, iu which
the German department could Justify It's
existence here on the campus during
war times. That way would consist Of
Offering courses 20 students in German
along the lines Of pru~siau military sci
cucc ana tactics. Many good books
have been written on this subject and
arc available for classroom use. The
University should sct a precedent tOl'
other sChools 20 follow by establishing
such course and giving hcr undergrad
ustcs this practical training before
sending them over there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
QUITS GARB OF CHURCH
FOR THAT OF MARINES
Christian Brother and Teacher
in Cathedral School for
Boys EnlistS
DUTY TO FIGHT GERMANS

For e,c frs; time i'm the history or
the local marine recruiting onicc the
sarb Of religion hats been laid a.id, cor
tho olive green Of the marine corps
In conjunction with this enlistment,
marine officers ga charge Of recruiting
here say that ,ao quoG, Of tnis city,
nc asked for by Major General Barnett
IN his appeal 70" more recruits for the
marines has been oNersub.yribed
Anthony ITild, Ch, istian Brothcl. and
Il teacher at the Cathedral school Tor
Boys, Eighteenth ard Race streets. on
listed and is today a member Of the
United States marines, whose r,u,Ita-
ton for being ''lsr 70 GgN" attracted
his attention. uH f. has attracted thc
attention or rlau Cor generations.
"Fov the last sjN luouthe, aud c.Dr-
".ally during the German drive. ! have
felt more and wor" jhat il is my duty
- be there Brother Anthony said today
~ want TO fight with the rest Of tho
Americans against the Germans. II has
been repeatedly stated that tho last
half-milliou men would turn the tide
"r victory. aud / want to ho there doira.
my share for my country when the do
rornincd effort Of every man will count
in TN" final result
Nt the close Of tho war no rNpcrt4
tn again don IN" cloth Of his religion
and take Up the work. No. Is leaving
Both, lie points out. are IN the inter.
csts Of humanity and are equally noble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
U. I.PLANS SPENDING
$l,2OO,OOO ON SERVICE
Last Winters Gas Shortage
Prompts Extension Of Mmu-
featuring Facilities

To prevent g repetition ut n~' win
tcr's gas shortagr tho lnityd Gas I'm.
provcmont Compuuy urtm- con- the adj
vice of engineers. has dcridrd To- in
crease its gas-makiug facilities here.
Directors Of tn" company nave ap-
propriatcd Sl.20O. 600 to be used iu en-
largng the gas plants and to install
pressure mains to feed now districts.
The two manufacturing plants at
Passyunk avenue and the SchuyI-
kill River aud at Tipga street and
the Delaware are to Joe increased
from daily capacity Of $1,000 900
cubic feet to $4,000 O0o cubic feet.
The last.uamed figure is tn be- the
normal capacity at these plants. If
pushed the production can bc un
up to N4.OOO,o0 cubic feet before il
will he necessary to call upon the sup
ply in storage tanks.
Gas facilities i'm W"~' Philadelphia
are To hr extended. particularly m the
Emwoud section. whore. r,-ard',s- co.
the change in tine Hog island housing
plans houses are expected 'o nr BUN,
in large numbers for worker. ir tine i'm
dustrial district zone of EddyS,pu,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
ARCHITECTS TAKE UP
PROBLEM OF HOUSING
Convention Closes Tonight
With Dinner at German.
town Cricket Club

Consideration Of the architects serv-
ice, with particular reference 90 the
Government and the architect and the
artisan in their relation 20 industrial
housing will feature the closing sessions
today of the nfty-hrst annual convention
Of tho American Institute Of Architects,
which has been in progress at the Art
Club for the last two DAYS.
Papers were read by several mcm-
bcrs at this mornings meeting. ard We're
followed by general discussion ON mat
ters pertaining to Government and Tn
dustrial welfare In reference TO the
problem Of housing workmen and their
families. r. l.. Ackcrmau. e. II. Whit
u,rr and owen Brauard spoke
Further discussion Of phases of tho
architects service 10 the national Gov
ornmrut viii tcatur" tho closing session
Of tho convention tonight, when speakers
Of national prominence viii address the
delegates at a dinner at the Gcimau-
town Cricket club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
WASHINGTON PLANS
RECEIVE APPROVAL
Architects in Convention In
dorse Newlands Plans for
Identification

The second days session Of the fifty
int annual convention Of American In
sttute Of Architects was held yester.
tay at the Art club. The morning ses-
SONS were devoted to nomination and
Election Of officers and fellows. An
rolncement Of the results will be made
this afternoon. General W. W. Hart.
sho for many years has been the officer
n charge Of the public grounds and
buildings in Washington and who is sec
feiary Of the American Association Of
Fine Arts, was made an honorary men,
Der Of the Institute in recognition Of the
work he has done toward the develop
rsnt and Identification of the Capitol
The delegates gave their hearty in
tcrsement of the NeWlands deveiopncn.
plans for beautiCyiug the city OF Wash.
nston after hearing excerpts from n
nper on Appreciation OF the Life and
Works Of Senator Francis Newlands," ,"
Who died within the last few months.
The craftsmanship medal was
iTrded to Henry g. Mercer. Of DoyIes-
oSn' for the skill displayed by him in
ne manufacture Of tiles and other clay
PRODUCTS.
The afternoon session was devoted to
ne reading and discussion of interest
hg papers by Milton L. Medary, Jr.. on
The Architect After the War" "The
Archtect as an Administrator" by f.
Clipston Sturgis; THE Architect in
eElc Life" by Elmer e. Jensen; THE
building Situation, Past, Present and
Future by u. J. Russell.
The delegates, after visiting Tude-
lendence Han. concluded the days
sor6 with an evening session at the
square Club, where chapter problems
we're discussed and where the handi.
Noik OF Sam Gellin, the Enfield Pottery
snd Tile Works, Nicola D'Ascenzo and
Joseph II. Bass was on view.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
SCOTT WORKING BOTH
SIDES AT PITTSBURGH
nays the Anti-Penrose Sentiment
Makes Campaign for Lieutenant
Governor Easy

riusburgl. April 26.-Bringing to-
s''ner for probably one of the few times
the Republican primary campaign
supporters cf both Senator Sproul and
= Denny o'Neil for Governor. Repre-
'sn'ative John r, *. Scott, OF Philadel-
lna' Ware candidate for the Republican
n0mlnation for Lieutenant Governor
fpsnt busy day here.
Ar' scott announcing himself an "old
,ahpa gner,' did not remain at the Will
% rem Hotel waiting 10 be called
on' but In tow OF eX-Mayor Magee
ue the rounds Of the county and city
uveS ProthOnotary Kirker. who has
.eared for O'Neil, introduced Mr.. Scott
y every employc. and Sheriff Haddocli,
N LOT Sproul. did the same thing i'm the
slsllIis Office This situation was repro
scoeu several times throughout the day.
iouowing a reception in the hotel
which he met scores of Republicans
ppvh Allegheny and adjoining counties,
representative Scott said:
My nomination looks so easy am
s~lellines afraid that there must be
ovna.g,where field of opposition we have
Az d,'ioooked. o' What ! met with here to-
nb,,dl ~ Allegheny County is an enlarged
ssrnsSssosraph srss' of the situation ! found IN
M eastern county. There - wellinG
KSi over the State an antl-Penroseism
erre r~t Just OF Itself Is helping every man
'pipS9sed 10 Penrose.
psr.h ma the voters alert TO Senator
,l0se 5 opposition to me aud under,
esyuihg that ! enjoy that opposition be.
N f1fe, b us member Cf the state House
representatives, I played a part n
prsssuIs upon the statute books the pro.
'sls session"
H' scott, who win be here the neN'
uays' announced that if elected
ehant srel Governor he will preside
~ seNery session OF the Legislature
W.. asserted that is another reason why
~'la'or Penrose is against him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
FIGHT REINSTATEMENT
OF REJECTED CLAIMS
Liability Brokers Will Enter Protc It
Against Petition Filed by
a. Mitchell Palmer

insurance companies and broker. of
"orknens liability under the PcnnsvI-
wanna compensation act ;oday will pro.
test at meeting Of the STATE work
lueh board in this city against tho ne
iltlon OF y. Mitchell Palmer custodian
oi enemy propeity, TO reinStatc rciecie,
rIaims of uoTrt sident aliens and defer
the war '''' Va
NJ or tho large Pennsylvania coal
lu,Hlhg corporations, Coal-CalIy'iup rail.
roads and large steel iuduNrie, and tGa
lamp Shpbuilding Company, the Bald
Ammunition Corporation ana large cas,r.
ATTY insurance companies will be ronrr
Schtcd cither 10y officials or counsel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
PERFECT LOAN MARX MADE
992 P. K. r. Clerks Are 100 Per Cent
Bond Buyers

Every man Of the 9g2 employed in
the office of the auditor Of freight traffic
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, 233 South
Fourth street, has subscribed to the
third Liberty Loan. it was announced
today after the 992d man had bought
q bond. The office now has the distinc-
ton of having attained the 100 per cent
subscription honor
At a patriotic celebration today ad-
dresses were made by A. J, County, vice
president of the company in charge OF
accounting; E. y. stockton, deputy
comptroller: W. B. Kraft, auditor OF
freight traffic, and H. H. Walter, rep
resenting the clerks. \ service flag will
a huge star bearing the number 40
was unfurled in honor Of the Office mer
now In the service of the country The
Glee Club played.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
OPPOSE LOAN: DUCkED
Cmsmc Bonds Nets Two Austrian
Miners Trouble

committee ot miners AZ Colbert oollierv
to subscribe for Liberty Bonds Frank
aud Thomas Po"h, Austrians. brothers,
are alleged 70 have asserted TO he'll
with the bonds and America. Let them
fight II they want to-
They were seized by e party Of miners,
ducked in the collery stable water
trough, dragged through the refuse heap
in the stable yard and still avowiug their
opposition TO the bond issue. We're partl}
stripped and given coat Of axle grease
and coarse sand. Breaker boys assaulted
the mon with their dinner pals and
threatened lynChiuE.
Latter both ucu kissed the American
nag pledged loyalty and signed q bond
pledge permitting Tho company 10 de-
duct 50 monthly from each of thcir pay
checks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
RIDES ON RAIL; BUYS BOND
Miners in Campaign to Make Aus.
trians Subscribe

POttsNilIc. Pa, April -. Mmrr= nf
this county are Organizing to compel
10000 AuStrianS working in the mines i'm
this section 10 buy Governments bonds
All Of these mcu are earning large
wages, but many have refused funds to
be used to fight their Couutrymcn.
An organization was formed at Heck.
scheryillc and Immediately rode Mickey
Joe an Austrian miner. on a rail FOR
persistent refusal to subscribe 10 the
Liberty Loan. The alien consented to
buy 800 Of bonds after he was
roughly used. lie was compelled to
cheer for the American flag and salute
the colors before being released.