davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-17
CHIEF Of POLICE.
WARNS ALL ALIEN.
FOE TO REG| STER.
MEAD OF OTTAWA DEPARTMENT
NOTIFIES ALL GERMAN AND
AUSTRIAN SUBJECTS THEY
MUST APPEAR FOR ReGlSvRA.
TioN-oBeYS WILSON'S ORDER

OTTAWA alien enemies. OF whom
Shere ara estimated To be AT least
"o". will star, registering with The
police on February /. according "a
an Official order Issued today by Chiei
George Zurich. Guder hose superb
sion the work viii BE- carried OUT. In
a communication 10 the public today
Chief Zurich says:
In accordance with the Presidents
proclamation. dated November III.
t?l,. all male German alien enc.
mics of fourteen years OF age and
upward, residing in the City OF OF
lava, are required 10 register undo.
my direction as Chief Registrar of
the City of Ottawa, ILL.,
This registration commences at
Il. III. on February (. 1918. and con.
tinues each day successfully here
aiter. between the hours OF & a. m.
and s p. NJ. up to and including the
9Th day OF February. 1918. al s p. m.
PERSONS REQUIRED TO REG
lSTER: All natives. citizens. dent
bens or subjects OF the German ON.
pIrc. or Imperial German Govern.
mont, being males Of the age Of
fourteen years and upwards, who
are within the United States and
not actually naturalized as hmcri.
can citizens are required to regis.
ter as alien enemies The fact o.
having first or dcclarcnt papers, or
permit for restricted zones issued
by the United States marshal. does
not exempt the possessor thereon
IRON registering as German alien
enemy
German alien enemies are here.
by directed to report to The police
station located in the police pre-.
cinct in which they reside.
Each German alien enemy is re-
Qntrcd to bring With him TO the
place OF registration four photo.
graphs not larger than 3x3 inches.
on thin paper with light BACKGROUND.
Al the place Of registration he viii
be given .ull Instructions as 70 pro.
cedure IN filing application for reg.
istration
An alien enemy required TO regis.
ter ana who tails TO complete his
registration within the time fixed
therefore. in addition to all Other
penalties prescribed by law. is Tia,
bic 70 restraint, imprisonment and
detention Tor the duration OF the
War GEORGE ZURICH.
Chief Of Police
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-17

People who inhabit som ~ The
thousand Islands In the 81. Iawronc"
i,vor have believed that they dwelt on
re smallest islands in the world. hui
II has recently been determined that
the site OF the Eddystonc Lighthouse
Great Britain Is entitled to the dtstin,
ton. The dol OF rock on which the
lighthouse stands il farey thirty fee
/. diameter NJ low tide.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-17
THRIFT STAMPS SOLD
AT THE 10C STORE

Every employe OF the Woolworth
tiyeand ten.cent store in this city has
purchased n war savings coupon,
which Is something OF record for
III establishment employing as many
people as this store. Most of the EN-.
lJoyes in this store are young girls
who choose this method of showing
their patriotism
Stamps were placed on sale in the
store d few days ago. and soon after
tho sale started every employe OF the
store had fallen IN line by purchasing
stamps. showing their loyalty to
rncle Sam in this manner
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-17
The Capita Fifth Avenue

pennsylvania avenue IN Washington
il usually listed among the worlds
Famous streets. hut 10 the Washington
'.n This ayenu" has NOT halr the i'm.
portanco aud attractivcncSS Of + strort.
Tue recognized parade ground ot The
fashionable nn sunny afternoons. f.
street In Washington Is an institution
Ike th" monument he government
clerk and band concerts IN the parks.
II dates back far enough t. tax the
memory of Wushinstous lew oldesi IN
hahtanis but NJ r,cur,l- ~ itS origin
are filed in The city hall.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-17

A Kansas City court has ruled TINT
n woman may lie to her husband when
The provocntIon i great enough
FROM nnr nleagrr experience. notes m.
PehnS'''nnia Grit. It appears rs IT The
dear ones are provoked ,irtuallv oil
me time. And. mercy. how angry they
q" hee"'n" when the subject Of ages II
hroached.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-17
Japanese Sinuinu Eroos

In japan there IL kind OF fros
cry celebrated for his sweet voicr
Re Is called kalika. ana people pay AZ
much as SO for pair OF those marsh
musicians. A poet in japan keeps
cores Of singing frogs N bis home
lud he sometimes gives pa.ty 10 h..
friends. when after listening IN the
t4isic every guest Is asked 10 write p
poem In honor Of the frogs.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-17
Thieves Bury Auto.

somewhat out Of the ordnary In
u''hln' away with stolen cars was the
Intth"d 81 Springfield, Mass. thieves.
wa" buried = car IN lonely wooded
spot not fnr from the STATE line. Bows
passing discovered what apponrod 10
he newly nude grave and not fed
'he police, who when they dug II short
llfn', uncovered windshield Tho ear
bore Massachusetts license.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-17

Duck Immunity TO Sra~e 5aison
Experiments By NJ. Billiard and Mau.
b-ant recorded in the "COmpes Rem.
cus" 0. tie Biological Soclety OF Paris
shows that the common duck exhibit ,
3 remarkable indifference TO the ven.
ON OF the viper. They also find thar
he owl is similarly immune. Two OF
tLese. badly bitten on the feet. did nc
seem much worse. NJ. Billiard also
finds that the domestic cat has also
complete immunity as regards the
viper.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-17
Aa.e Heu nnne, 70 Loant

] an making Real Estate Seeuritt
loans If Fou hJye mOney 20 loan. -
sardlsss q amount, cal! me on The
phone as ! can loan sale ,ur yOd -
Gilt Edge Real Estate Security. 10
Ror c'"W Eo-. m1aev n earn onls
-hroe rsf cent Emmett ]. Kelly. sa6
Central lii" Bldg .iom- rhone 1851.
Office l4ssE
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-17
SOCIETY NOTES

The members Of the Westminster
Guild ot the First Presbyterian
church sill meet Friday evening. Jan
uary 18Th. At the home Of Miss Myr-
tie Crawford. 1903 First avenue 4
supper will he served At $50 lot
lowed by study meeting
The Ladies' Auxiliary eli the First
Congregational church Nill meet on
Friday afternoon. January 18TH. at
..3p in the parlnrS of The church All
mcmbers of the church are utPed to
attend
dancing narty will be given AT
the Wallace Woodman Hall. Thurs
day evening. January 18th. To which
everyone is cordially invited. Hen
trich's orchestra has been engaged
Ia furnish the music for The dancing
durinethe evening
$ g
INV Shhuii masquerade ana uult.
ins party of the Mutual Order of Pro.
lection will BE- held on Monday eve
ming. January u, at Schcafer's hall
Hcntrich's full orchestra will furnish
music tor the dancing from . until
midnight.
81 : =
On account OF the Red Cross work
his year. it has been decided 10 not
hold any meetings OF the Monday
Club until next year All the mem
bers of the club are busy doing Red
Cross work, and il was decided to
abandon all meetings OF the club 10
allow the ladies to have more time
10 give 10 this work
:. 8. &
A meeting OF the Just Is" club
will be held tonight AT the horne al
Miss Anna Ross, in West Ottawa.
4 & .
Miss Marie Wyman will entc. in
the members OF her 500 club Erid s.
eFsnine al her home on Adams street.
Z. &. 4.
Mrs. Frank Sweger entertained The
members of her two 500 clubs. Jester.
day at her home on Canal stree lii
the afternoon the members o. one OF
her clubs were entertained and N
the evening the other club Wa n
tertained BY her. Four tables we're
filled during the afternoon. and .liree
tables We're filled at night. A lelic-
ious luncheon was served both III ho
afternoon and evening
Il & &
The Presbyterian Mission society
will meet with Mrs George Crawford
Friday afternoon at 2;30. Mrs. Pound
st0Dc has charge OF the pr9gra n,
subject China and Financing Wis
siCrs
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-17
RUBBER BANDS SHUT poor
Can Be Used over Hinge in Absence
Of Sprtnu

Rubber bands are used for large
variety of purposes, but \. G. Near OF
New York, \. V. discovered a new
one the other day.
"A door that wouldn't stay closed"
he writes. did not have spring hinge
on il, nor any kind OF spring device
for keeping il closed. Having a bunch
o. rubber bands handy. | slipped p
large one over the hinge and have
experienced no trouble since.
by putting on more rubber bands ]
can make the spring sitter or weaker
lust as | choose"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-17

u $50 SuWlfuc ~ nun JIom SulSuls
NJ 'sIoSuis ,eoiS iucoI 10 GlloJu''
on 'otioq 'osdul1I ls'ltidj5 on paiJUr-
aAnu OF ulaas salosuri luululopqp "t.I.
'oSu sLG1i paLpuuq u sgN u ~ 5uoJls
~ kuuolsiud iou II J1GI ur,nnu atll.
'ialqSp JZlid y - SuiulGii oui poimbai
u lsVl pafinHtai B5WdoN otdapaIy olHI
1uL 'Lsuot'a, ls5oA u saALasqo ulsu1iE
ln'lsfud lpads saIlnbaI iqaL Su
.suls inql isqrppsJ plnous sIuopnlS
u,ousl,s ssi,nbsu ou,eu,s
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-17

When she nad Children ac gave then.
Cas'Oria.
When Baby was sic'; we rave her
Cae'oria.
Whom she vas % Cbl'1 she rrled for
Ga 'a"il
When .no became NJ. hr clUp: IN
Cas'0ric
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-17

federal lan and disobs,lienee incurs
1t penalty ol S.eH0 aue or tao
year Imprisonment or both.
What exceptions arr made ali no
by favor ct the army and nayr.
though local fuel administrators are
privileged To use their Judgment in
according exemptions To industries
whose continuous operation is abso-
iuteiS essential 10 thc public inter
CSt
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-17
Concrete for irrigation Gates.

Concrete as Il material for gate
structures In American irrigation
canals Is beginning to dlsplacc wool,
Its durability overcoming the dlsad.
vantage Of higher cost.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-17
CHICAGO MARKETS


0UITIHU, N, jail. IT, ITIN.
Chicago market report furnished to
he FREE TraderJournal by W. [.
Etnyre, member Chicago Board o,
Trade MoIoney building. Phone l0il.
Correspondent lamsoD Bros 4 Co.
Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-17
MENDOZA SEXES
A CAR OF COAL

immediate relief from the present
coal shortage condition was given
Mendoza yesterday when the state
fuel administrator wired permission
for the seizure of a car OF coal that
was on Il siding there. Earlier
in the day the Mendoza mayor ap.
pealed 10 the fuel administrator for
reliei ana after an Investigation by
the district board the Mendoza of.
hcials were told 10 take over the
shipment
Troy Grove Hard ht
Reports received today Indicate
that the town OF Troy Grove is hit By
a serious shortage Of fuel and is an.
poaling for relief
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
MAN want add spctio1 page ii4p

TO RENT Hy 4 GOOD farmer. iaN $50
acres of land located near Ottawa
preferred Telephone Utica 80
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-17

Bamboo is made TO serve TIE want
OF the Chinese and japanese for 500
different purposes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-17
PApER.HANGiNG MADE EASY
New Device Enables inexperienced te
Decorate Own Walls.

4 tool that unrolls a ron of paper
, nd spreads !, withpaste on wall has
haen invented TO enable the inexper-
fenced 10 do their own paper-hsngine.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-17

iCDScRIRE NOW FOR THF FRF2
TRADERJOURNAI..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-17

Subscribe Ior the Free Trader-1ournal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-17

The Presbyterian Mission society
will meet with Mrs George Crawford
Friday afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. Pound
stoDc has charge of the pr9gra N,
suojeni, China and Financing sis.
siora
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-16
NATIONS BIG FOOD INDUSTRY
Duties of HJidsrs of Foodstuffs Out
lined by Charles J. Brand,
Chief Of Bureau.

Washington, Jan. ALL dealers In
and holders OF foodstuffs in quantities
substantially greater than family sup
plies should report in the war emer-
gency food survey of the United
States 10 be made as of January !,
even though they do not receive inquiry
blanks by mail, according TO state
ment made here by Charles J. Brand,
chief of the bureau of markets Of the
United States department OF agricul-
ture. who has the big war inventory In
charge.
I'VE have attempted TO send sched-
ules from Washington TO each of the
hundreds Of thousands of firms and in
dividuals who handle the food supply
Of the country, but obviously II has
been physically impossible to reach
them all" said Mr. Brand. "AlI deal
ers. manufacturers and warehousemen
having any food in their possession,
and all other concerns. such as hotels
and institutions having more than $3.50
worth of food on hand. should arrange
10 report their holdings of December
81. whether schedules have been deliv-
cred to them or not. In case they do
not receive schedules by January ..
they should write for copies to the bu-.
reau of markets, United States depart
ment of agriculture. at Washington. or
should call nj or write to one of the
many branch offices throughout the
country"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-16
TO MOBILIZE LABOR
J. 3. DENsMoRE is NATIONAL OIL
RECTOR OF EMPLOYMENT.
New Board Formed at Washington
viii Recruit Workers For Farm
and Shop.

Washington. Jan. rehabilitation OF
100000 workers for agriculture, ship
building and war contract plants was
intrusted to the United States employ
ment service by the department of la
Dor.
Tremendous expansion of the serv-
ice is in progress in preparation for
recruiting men necessary to carry on
the economic work in support of the
military forces in the war. Solution
of the labor shortage problem by this
means is confidently proposed by the
department ard the cooperating labor
organizations in answer to suggestions
that CONSUMPTION of labor is necessary.
One early result is expected TO be
the placing of 100000 mechanics in
shipbuilding plants to aid in hurrying
to completion the merchant marine
program.
John j. Densmore of Montana, so
lictor for the department OF laoor'
will be national director of the EN-
ployment service by appointment or
Secretary Wilson. He will have as
his assistant Robert Watson of Mas
saclIusetts and Charles r. Clayton or
Maryland. Samuel J. Gompers of New
York. son of the labor leader, VIII
succeed Mr.. Watson as the depart
ment's chief clerk.
Organization plans of the new serv-
Ice were described in an official state
ment. which said. in part:
"The United States employment
service has been divorced from the
bureau of immigration, made sepa-
rate arm of the department and one or
the largest and most important war
prosecuting organizations of the ma
tional government.
Through the utilization of existing
and proposed federal. state and mu-
nicipal employment Offices and state
defense councils the federal employ
ment service will cover the entire con-
tinent with a network of inter-related
labor exchanges. These will recruit
and transfer workers from one section
TO another and eliminate the present
chaotic situation of a surplus of work.
ers in one region and shortage In an
other.
experimenting this labor distribu'
ton work. the federal service will Gre
ate vast reservoir of labor Il meet
the increasing demands of the various
war Industries.
THE public service reserve IS ex-
pected to prove a conscriprion of la
Dor to be unnecessary"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-16
PEACE FARLEY MALTSI
GERMAN TROOPS OBJECT TO BE-
ING SENT WEST.
Kaiser HaIts Conference at 5rest-
LitoVsk Following Russ Demand
for Transfer

London, Jan. S.--An official state
ment issued at Berlin Saturday and
forwarded from Zurich announced that
because of the Russian request to
transfer the peace conferences from
Brest-Lit0vsE to Stockholm the cen
trail powers had temporarily suspended
the negotiations with Russia.
The message, which was tiled at
Zurich Saturday, said:
Another crown council was held
today at Berlin, which Field Marshal
Won HiudenbuEg and General Won Luz
dendorff attended. After the meeting
this official announcement Was Issued:
In consequence of the request OF
the Russian government to transfer
The seat of negotiations from Brest-
Litovsk to Stockholm. the central pow
ers have temporarily suspended the
negotiations with Russia. "
A dispatch received here from the
Russian wireless service says that %
900 German soldiers In the region east
Of KOvnO have revolted. German de-
serters stated that in consequence OF
the government drafting all soldiers
below the age of thirty-five for dis
patch to the western front. the afore-
mentioned number of men rebelled and
marched out of tine battle line
Then they entrenched themselves
with rifles and machine guns against
the other German units. The German
military authorities have been power
less against the revolters and are try
ing to cut off their food supplies.
The German deserters declared that
one of the motives for the revolt was
that the sending of troops to the west
ern front was a contraventiOn of the
Russo-Gernan armiStice agreement.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-16
WILSON AIDS WOMEN
PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES SUP.
PORT OF THE FEDERAL SUI
FRAGE AMENDMENT.
WAR WORK CAUSED ACTION
Representatives Urged to Vote the
Amendment "As an Act of Right
and Justice to Women Of
Country and World"

Washington, Jan. 11.-President VIII
son on Wednesday announced his sup
port of the federal woman suffrage
amendment
The president made the announce
ment to delegation of representa-
tives headed by Taylor of Colorado.
The committee issued the following
statement ON leaving the White House:
THE committee found that the pres'-
dent had not felt at liberty TO voluh-
teer his advice TO members of congress
In this important matter; that when
we sought his advice he very frankly
and earnestly advised US to vote the
amendment as an act of right and JUS
tice to the women of the country ana
the world"
Twelve representatives were in the
delegation that called on the presi-
dent. They were:
John f. Raker, California, chairman
Of the suffrage committee; j. *. Camp
bell and Allen w. Berkeley, Kentucky;
Edward T. Taylor, Colorado; Alexan-
der w. Gregg and Marvin Jones,
1eAdS u. CHdTleS LlulillCIuIh' NAatS
land Thaddeus Z. Caraway, Arkansas;
James p. Mayes. U,ah; William A
Ayres, Kansas; Carl Hayden, Arizona,
and Clement Brumbaugh, Ohio.
All are Democrats except Mayes,
who is a Progressive Democrat.
The president told the committee
that in his opinion there were no party
obligations resting on the Democrats
to oppose nationwide suffrage, mas
much as the 'exigencies of war, which
have made the suffrage question a
matter of extreme Importance. did not
exist when the party platform was
drawn.
Reversing his attitude that suffrage
was a matter for the states to deter
mine, the president drew distinction
between prohibition, to which the Con-
stitution makes no reference, and the
elective franchise, on which congress
has constitutional authority to legis-
late.
Mr. Wilson was quoted as having
said the women of the country, by
their unselfsh devotion to the cOun-
try's needs in the war, had won the
right to favorable consideration.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-16
DRAFT LAW IS SUSTAINED
Chief Justice White Delivers unani-
nous Opinion of Uncle Sans
Highest Court.

Washington. Jan. 9.-The selectlve
service act was upheld on Monday ms
constitutional by the Supreme court.
The governments contention that the
power given congress to declare war
includes power to compel citizens to
render military service both at home
snd abroad we're sustained by the
court.
Chief Justice White. who delivered
the unanimous opinion. in brief state
ment declared that after considering
the various contentious the conclusion
had been reached that most of them
were imaginary rather than real.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-16
Pitch Of Voice Tells.

An exceedingly valuable test is the
so-caIled reading test" If q normal
person is asked to read oud continu-
cIsly and suddenly has the sound of
his own voice excluded by two noise
apparatuses. he will unknowingly raise
his voice almost to a SHREK. Suppose
he claims a severe degree IF deafness
in his right ear. If he is asked TO read
aloud and the noise apparatus IS set
going in his left ear, the voice will be
raised If the deafness is real. and II
not. there will be no change in loud
Ress or pitch.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-16
MISSISSIPPI FOR DRY U. 6.
Legislatures Vote Makes State First
of SO Needed to Ratify Federal
Prohibition Amendment.

jackson. Miss. Jan. 10.-Fifteen min
utes after the subject was presented
in Governor Bilbo's message to the
state legislature both houses ratified
the proposed prohibition amendment
to the federal Constitution. Only eight
dissenting votes were cast. The Mis-
sissippi assembly is the Srst to act on
the proposed amendment
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-16
SUSPENDS COMMUNITY GUARD
Secretary Baker Halts Further Or
ganization Of Troops-"Chanaed
Conditions" Given as Reason.

Washington, Jan. 11.-Further or
ganizatiOn of the United States Guard
has been suspended, Secretary Baker
announced on Wednesday, and the spe-
cial protective duty for which the
Guard was authorized will be done by
army troops, supplemented by the l.
800 federal Guardsmen, to which num-
Der enrolment is now limited.
Changed conditions" Is the only rea-
son given in the order for the new
plan.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-16
GEN. COCKTAILS GETS POST
Baker Names Canal Builder Head Of
War Department Transportation
and Storage.

Washington. Jan. 9.-Reorganization
of the war department, begun with the
creation last month of the war council
of high general officers, advanced a
step further with the appointment on
Monday by Secretary Baker of NAL
George w Cocktails, acting quarter
master general! to serve also as dircc-
tor of war department transportation
and storage.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-16
GERMANS LEVEL 1870 VILLAGES
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg De-
stroys French Towns Behind
the Western Lines.

Paris, Jan. 1.-THE Rome CORE
spOndent of the Matin says that, by
order of Field Marshal Won linden
burg, according to reliable information
which has reached him, 100 villages
behind the western front, mostly in the
region of st. Quentin, have been lev
eled TO the ground so as to afford bet
ter opportunity for defense of the Ger
man lines to the rear.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-16

The first danger is that Of slipping
in the tub and falling In such man
ner as 10 get the face under the water
and drowning. More than one grown
UP has died from drowning in a bath
tub. but the mortality of children here
Is much greater.
The second danger Is that Of get
ting burned or scalded by hot water
The number Of deaths of children
from this is larger than most mothers
could possibly believe.
\ little child will let tie water run
full tilt. and is as likely TO run 1t
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-16
DANGER Turks IN BATHTUB
Unsafe for Small Children to Take
Scrub Without Supervision of
Some Older Person.

II is not safe for small children 10
take their baths without the supervl-
sion Of some older person. Not at all
because the small ones are not to be
trusted to get themselves washed In
Al fashion, says writer in a home
Journal. but because there are two
dangers in bathing.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-16
Thirty KIIIed in Gail Wreck.

Amsterdam. Jan 1l.-More than 30
persons were killed and 100 Injured in
A railway accident near kaiSerlautern
IN Bavaria, Germany. according to n
iispatch received here on Wednesday
afternoon.