davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-20

GRATIFICARE con SfG0 L 10 persona que
me prOpOrcionGrc infOrmCS eNarios deer
ga del Scilor mi padre. Antonio Lopez. orr
-inario de Capula, MiChoaCan. Mexico: har"
como . amos que no icnGu nOi!c!iS &c Hl.
Sirvanse dirIgir SuS infOrHIeS 4 Lcc!:aFGO
L AEnn Nil. tnh
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-20
TRASPASOS

| TRASpASO, per tcncr que rc@raSar Z Me
| yicO ri acrcdltadO Restaurant McA!Cano,"
J fundadO haze { aiioS en- 222 :. Alamo st.
Buena orOrtunidad para algGn meXIcano
! cmprcldedor que G..cra TN nc5ocio esta-
! blcciuo. -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-20

TX Ia CASA dc h!GsPcieS. "Chapultc-
pee Inn, 2j5i i{t!I 81. y. w, Washing
ion. y. c.. Sc ncccSitan tres n%hljcrcS y un
c%laurfcr mcyicHnu. EScriban los tntere-
sadOS Il Ia anterior direction par mayo
res inrurTurs. e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-20

INA GRAN Fh3liiCA de New York ne
costa representatives para vendcr CANT
SIS. ropt interior. i:;cdIaS. vcS;id1S dc Sc
n0ras. bluSaS. raIdaS rUr 6rdcnes posta-
les. EscriJ3n pldiCndU mueSIraS gratis:
PREFERENCES que Sc nos cSCrlba en- ineles.
p!rijaaSc a Madison Mills, SOB Broadway:
New Yorf. u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-20

Sc NrCESlGAN SchoritaS con experienced
rrr:. ;rahajp dr Sasircria. RUcn Sueiio y
lrIEIin prriIaIc9!r. NIriJilSc I '. W. IA
Der. 1896 GrlySun -. Frcnic al cuaGrhn-
gnlUi C23l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-20
rOHQCE No RENJNCIU DE- u
BARRh

Tara terMjIar este pun.G. Ucr"
agrc-ar que nc ~rcnG2s.y al caro-
Embellishments &sspucS dc Il rIU-r-
= de los ScioTcs NaG2-o Y Pine !.;a-
rcy. Dor Il consideration. cu!iauGSa-
mente ~.edjtada, dc que nc coHt"hs
20 con medios de juicio Sut;c!-a;C5
fara g0der lCculHar = a!Suien-luc I
.anj0 kabria Crujva!ijo MI -cnUAc.3-
laUGO I'll f3i.C de r01ciencIa. CUE aa-
b-ia eSrado en- oTosici@a COZ = P-o-
tunda rlaXim& cr!Stiana. que es pr!n-
cipio fundamental. a Ia veZ. del De-
recho Pcna! mCGcCno: e. &C2Sago
launquc 10 sea solo en nu2st-o tvero
lntc"HCD Gcbc ser considerable cCnO
i~-uceRte. has.a que Sc demucstr2 Su
.ulpajiiiIai. l.! senior iglcsiaS Cal
4eIGa apiica eli c"riterio coGt-&.:o:
iu"-ue @. uUR..co ,eG.sato entire Il !
70. N0 habia pedido L invest!ga-
con Seri@ e imParcia! que dCpUraba
,cs heynos cue me fue-Oa cXrdcstCs
~ 81 General HUcTJa IA E3cac de!
- de fcbrcru. Y Jcoia csperar los
jruloS De esa Investigation. PccC
tesDucs me separc del MIHisterio,
para Gcupar cl puesto de G~ob@!r&"or
del EStado de Mexico. c CUE ha5ia
siio hoaraCo.
En- lni vida p%olitica ne HoG.do eI3l-
TCc&~mc = veceS, y S~c%uE&Tent@ he
co.letido crrcrcs-lo que cs hin:aHo-
Dero sjemrcc he t"Cido 20: norma ci
cump:irlianlc dc los CrauGc5 dchc-Js
luc :ny0nc {. amor = Ia Patria, : Ia
terra IN QUc n2ci, 4 "a. cue ostCy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-20
DIyERSOS

SrENCiO%. ncjamOS sI Ford COMO au-
torn6y,l dc 3?.11 ~ponIGndUle GAIA nucya eS-
s!io KELSEY S;r2yf:iinc," en- iOdOS dolores.
ii.ly cGrnOda. TiSiicnoS. NcCcSlilInOS dgen-
tcS. MISSION AUTO CO.. 2t ;. Flores
Street.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-20

- NECES;rAN sriioritaS para cScoger
pa.r"!. Alamo Paper Stock Co: Esqlila
dc las Gales A.. san Marcos Y castro. (at
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-20
"a ea,:!ir7r:a &c! Senaaor Dominguez

CcHsIGvreMos ahora las estuperGas
>firmaciones del saHCr i"lesias Cal
GarIn, con motive de Ia session seIre-
IA del ScaaGc en- Que tive Ia honra
sc expo3cr Ia deiicaGa s!tuaci52 de
nuestras rclaciones diPlomaricas con
los r.StaGoS UniioS.
Observation-Disclosures para 81 ScScr
!glcsjaS. : afortunadamc@te Tar& los
fucroS dc la vordad Y para All hu2n
ncmbrc. hay una information prcrisa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-20

RErARhMnS NaquiRGs dc eScribtr. de CO.
ser. Fun0e? afOs. :irn!aS de FueSo J toda
de InsirumeAiUS CientifIcos. Arbe-
tier and ScharlaCk. $40 ". Houston 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-20

Sc NECESITAN mineros para minas de
carbon. dos 0 tres arriadores de mulas
mineras. Los buenOS lrabaIadOieS pucden
2snar de $4,000 q $500 en- cada paSo y los
arriadorcS de $500 4 S3A.aO. RuenlS ca
saS; bucna aqua. trabaio DerlnaEenic. $50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-20

Sc NECESlTAN doce mincrAs para m:nas
dc licnita. Las yelaS en- exploitation son
de : Z $ pics. los acILalcS IGii:"ioS -
tan :anandn De $500 4 $500 Giarios. Sc
proporCiOnan caSaS gratis y las condolences
he !rabajo son de Ia IIcjOr en- Texas pa
ri ruaynrrs iafOrrurS uirIt:uSc q JOOkvilI,
Coal Company, CoCkvi!le, Texas. tEcrcl de
Nj. Pleasant, TiiGs County, Texas 70
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-20
EMPLEOS

Sc yEcESITh un ioyen cue h2hle :ngl&s
! Ienca experiences en- 81 manclo dc ele-
yadUrfs .ruli,'. ocurran 81 DcSpachO us
! del Brady Eul!GilE- 20
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-20
No pretcndc una p6lemita.

Noy a te-ininar esta larga carta.
No tengc el proposito de seguir una
polemica de prensa en- las condolences
actuales. He dicno la verdad y asi 10
estimaran ~quienes lean estas lineas
sin prejuicios. Ccnfio, para que este
resultado Sc obtc7ga, en el immense
poder del Bien. CUE, ~Su2venlentc CT
aaariencia V fiTmemente Ell e. fondo,
vence odios Y erdereZa p~asiones. Pre-
tenderia convencer al senior i%leslas
Calder6n, 81 Gl ~llevara les investigated
ncs que llama historicas conforme a
Ia norma que expresa Ell hermoso con-
sejo de Pascal. ICON humilde eflcacla.
en- espiritu Y en- verdad."
Dej3mosle tempo al Tempo, que
harmoniZa Y coloca en- 81 lu5gar las in
naTnerables pleas, grandes y chicas.
de csc immense "puzZ!e" cue Sc llama
Ia Historic. Hoy estan disperSas Y
fra%mentarias, m~oStr4ndose c%ontras-
ties V Cposici0nes apprentices; pcro Ia
obra del TEMPO Sc hara. danGo a ca
ia cual 10 suyo. y hacienda que los
que dc buena fe luchen por coIquistar
Ia verGad, sean a "a postre conquista-
dos ror ella.
Con ezta e~speralZa, y eXDTesandC
a V. senior. mi aeradeciri;ento aroiun-
do POI la h5Slitalidad que espe-o da-
RI 4 cst2 carts. aprovecho Ia ocasi6n
para rlan!festarie mis- sentin;ientos
de consideration muy distinguish.
E. I. de la BAEEA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-20

STAR EMPLOYMENT CO., III North Flo
res ST. puc1c propOTc!oaGT ! I'd .rlba-
! iador9S \ cnnieuS. feIeronO Travls IUSS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-20

Una lar1a-itS electrical dc farmz
''pIuua :Grntc''- rara II hogan as in
~d;spcasabic. So HuCfc Hear en- G. Dol
s.,.o del caalcco pa-a -tilizcria nc
r,uchas m1r~raS. EN2rnircEse bics
las iluSt-ac;cn"s Cue GccrnpanaH el
E-zba4o de l. iamTarita.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-20

Para coniGnic.:lcs asun;os de interes,
dsseC ppncrme en- correspondence infHe-
dlatamcaic con los ScfOrcS Felipe Molina
Y francisco Ruano. Sfrvanse GiriSirse al
Lie. W. 7. iIartln, 800 North Texas RidS.
Dallas, Texas, (s3)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-20

T!L.I.EI FDN0GRAFICO, Leandro VI. Ro-
hri@IGZ Rcpa:aci6n DE- FpSDGkaFGa dc
tG.Gs ~ClascS: Ndquinas dc CoSc:i Arrnas.
EctDieS. Ccrradura>: etc. haTIinaS de CO.
ser SINGER. i0n0srafoS nrcycS En-
AHDNDS; de S.gunda Hano. MUT BARh-
res. Accessories para tOnGErar0s Y IHa-
DUMAS dc coser. 100 Buenavista ST., San
Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-20

Sc NECES!TA IN yelator. ucurrcn in
mcG.aiail.ntc al Hotel Laredo In3 :. san
IA Rosa Ave. k9
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-20
VENTAS

yEYDO casa cenirlca fren'e al Temple
del Coraz6n de Maria, Ell abonos. Iiior,
man: i3S w. Houston, VA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-20
COMPRAS

CpMPRAM0S yCndcInoS ! rarlbIaInnS iOda
Glaze de muebleS. SlacnfEcld Bros. GO.
22i1 f.. Commerce. Frcaie i Jokes.
:inC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-20

BANDERAS meIIcanas pars la So]ap2
nlez centavoS. F. AguirT5 and Co.. ~
N. Laredo St. San Antonio, Texas. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-20
5a5es7sl5aIl
AVISOS DE OCCASION J
PROFESIONALEs

ESPEC!ALIDAD en- reclamacioncs por ia
hos persOnalcs. atropelloS. etc. IiaEo Tod;
ciaSe de cobranZaS. F.. 7. McCloSk"y, gil
Frost Bldg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-20

TFupEyO dc labor. $50 acres. On BrcwS-
len. Co. sc YCndc o So Gambia ppi
auiom6vil. casa o ierrcno en- san AhtOhin..
InTorman en- 1921 ". Mesquite ST. q!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-20

roVpR AMOS, ycrdHm0S V ca:nDiamoS ms
ir,truenfOS de miiSira. CimaraS fotuSrli!ras
Y Rcl0jcS &c scgtInda mlnu. Ar1ci'cr ana
Shnrlnck. 30 ". Houston 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-20

CAlAs de nuevos modeios para Ford.
.ntom6yiles Ford a los prccios mas haloS
en- psta ciudad. Sc cnlrcgan Immediate
menin, Mission Auto Co. 81; :. flores -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-20
Snplenento IIastrado
Gaiiforris
2 Union O! Building
7th ami Spring Streets
Los Angeles, California, y. S. 4.

Mug scmo-cs MOS
Sun#co Il IDS. sc sj-van cnyta-rS a IA dIrrSI@c ah9lo "cn-
ciunIda lR ~sv'sta measual SUPPLEMENT 10 L-sS-'iAhD *
CALIFORNIA. du-ante UN ANo comcHzando dcsdc c! ag"Srn2
ndneTo- Adjunto 4 Ia 7CeSea5e $3.50 GRO americana. vaio' &c
dichs sHScsjnci6r znUa!.
siEvanse MAZDA ne. Porte PAG&Do, el obscquio Mum.
---.---.--- 5eEl1 este anunco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-20

RuENA OPnRTCNIpAn, Sc vende tu'Iy
bara,o cl Hotel Sanchez, i2i Plaza HiII'aI;
al NnSte. VI
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17
WIFE SUES ]. H. HUNT
FOR LIMITED DIVORCE

Charging cruelty and failure to
provide, Elizabeth B. Hunt, has
brought suit in the equity courts
against James H. Hunt for limited
divorce and alimony. They have been
residing at 610 street northwest.
They were married November Is.
1914. at Alexandra, Va. and have no
children. Mamie z. Hunt, a sister
CT the def--lant, has been living
with them, and she takes the part OF
TIC wife in a separate affidavit.
According to the complaint. the nus
bard began his cruel treatment soon
after their marriage. 1t is alleged
that Hunt earns $50 a month as a
brakeman for the Washington Ter
m;pal Company, in addition to about
81 month working at night for the
Capital Traction Company, but that
he does not contribute anything to
the support of the household, the
wife earning $14 a week as cashier
and bookkeeper for a business house
at 126 Thirteenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17
WAR CRATER
BEING NGCHECKED
BY new STEPS
Pfo6teers on U, S. Con-
tracts Now Under Stricter
Control System.

The way grows rougher and rougher
tfor the war profteer and CRATER.
In cooperation with the DEPART
msnt of Justice. the War Depart
) ment has nearly completed a new
: system of control to protect Uncle
Sam an all war material contracts,
Part Of the system. is already lin
operation, under direction Of d new
isdivision Of the General Stan.
Under this division the purchase
of all commodities of the same class
is being centralized under a single
bureau. For example. one bureau.
instead Of nve, Is now buying all
the leather goods for the army. SINH
1arly with cotton. hardware and
other materials. By this move alone
competition between bureaus has
been eliminated and enormous saw
inSs effected.
Every contract must brave a
scrutiny by boards Of control. Con-
tract clauses are being standardized.
Every day there is q. fiscal survey
of what has been done with the
governments money, and provision
Is to be made for greater pub
Lefty in the awards.
Doom Cost Rfus.
Cost plus Is doomed to an early
demise. Under this form OF con-
tract has occurred every extrava-
2 gance that has been revealed. The
only scandal breathed has been in
the atmosphere of these arrange
ments whereby the contract is al
lowed cost plus profit. and profits
proportionate with ever expanding
ccgt.
For six weeks a committee of
ofieers and cfvflians. whose duty it
has been to have prepared tens of
thousands of contracts let by the
War Department, has been making
an intensive study of every contract
clause and policy in every ageneySsf
the department with a view to de-
vising q new form of contract most
certain to protect the government.
and based upon the experience of
year Of war This committee
VIII shortly make its report to the
Secretary of War
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17
100 D. c. WHITES
CALLED TO SCHOOL
Registrants to Be Trained at Ala.
bama Polytechnic.

Another August school caIr' for
100 white registrants from the Dis
trict Of Columbia, TO entrain for the
Alabama Polytechnic Institute, al
Auburn. Ala, for training in special
trades and crafts. was issued yester-
day by Provost Marshal General
Crowder.
The call will bring 7.116 registrants
from the several States for training
as mechanics and gas engine men.
They will entrain for variouspoly-
technic institutes throughout the
country on August Is.
A call for rs white registrants from
the District to go TO the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, August, !. has
already been announced.
Eighty-seven white registrants en-
trained here yesterday morning for
Camp Humphrey. Accotink, Va. Ten
men who were summoned are out of
the city and will proceed to Camp
Humphrey from other points. The
men were unaccounted for when the
time for entertainment arrived.
The men in answer to goodbyes
shouted back their intention to get
the Kaiser" as they started their
march from the city postoffice. where
they had assembled, to the Union Sta
ton
Four hundred and fifty colored reg
istrants will entrain for Camp Meade
Friday morning and l59 white regis
trants will entrain for Meade the lat
ter part OF next week.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17
or
STEEE STOCKS
FOR WAR NEED
Reports viii Enable U. 5.
to Act Against
Hoarding.

Inventories of all steel on hand
in the country are being demanded
by the government at once. together
with estimates of the amount Of
steel to be needed during the coming
year. The government Is also TAX
ing stock OF its own supplies and
needs.
On the basis of the showing Of
these reports, the steel schedules OF
the coming year will be planned by
the War Industries Board. IT may
find 1t necessary to cut further the
allotments OF the nonessentisf In
dustries and 1t may ask the War
Finance Board for action to slim
ulate the construction OF new mills
for the production Of additional
steel A part of the latter develop
ment was the granting OF $4,000
900 new capital to the Bethlehem
Steel Company Monday.
Government requirements Of steel
this year are running far ahead OF
gram Is eating up great quantities
Of steel that earlier schedules had
left free for other consumption.
Speed in construction IL pushing
two ships down the ways where one
was the original plan. The addf-
tional steel must be found for these.
No Unneeessary Building.
Nonessentials and new surplus
steel must furnish this. Building
construction IL to be sharply con-
tracted. No steel will be allotted for
this purpose except for buildings
which directly contribute to the
win -the-war program, such as
foundries. furnaces, airplane factor
les, ordnance plants, shipyards. or
buildings for government offices or
to house war workers. Public build
ings and big commercial buildings
must wait until the war Is done.
And the hoarders of steel are to
be forced to give up their surplus.
The governments own cost-plus con-
tracts have made it possible for con-
tractors, in some instances, to get
steel under priority orders in excess
OF their real needs. They have re-
sold this, or have boarded it, In
the latter case this surplus will show
on the sworn inventories they must
now give the government, and 1T will
be taken from them. In the former
case 1t will show on the inventories
of the concerns to whom they have
sold 1t. and these purchasers will be
forced to declare whence II came.
Such steel profiteers and violators
of their agreements with the gov
ernment are threatened with business
extinction by the War Industries
Board.
No Priorityfe ReseIIerH.
The board has discovered also that
certain large manufacturers, who use
steel in their products and have been
buying IL under priority orders from
the board, have been reselling the
steel instead of using it in their busi-
ness. In this way the steel has been
falling into the hands Of other in
dustries whose supply. has been linn
tied.
No steel can be bought from any
mill in the country without a priority
order from the board. The board
warns that it will refuse further pri-
ority orders to any concern which
sells its steel purchased under them
| to any other manufacturer. This
would cut on from such concerns
any further supplies and automati-
cally shut their doors for the dura-
| ton OF the war.
The board may later decide to re-
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17
WHOOPNG COUGH NOW
/, RIFE In WASHINGTON
Increase of 3l4 Gases Compared
with Same Time Last Year.

An increase of S14 cases of whoop-
ing cough compared with the same
time last year was announced yester-
daS by the Health Department.
Washington now has 547 cases of
whooping cough under treatment.
Parents who allow their children on
the streets while they are under treat
ment for whooping cough will be pros
ecuted, the Health Office announced.
Investigation will be made by the
department of children with whoop-
ing cough who are found playing in
the streets and the parks. If the
children are allowed to be out on the
streets while the parents know of
the existance of the disease, prosecu-
tion will be ordered. Conviction is
punishable by a fine not to exceed $50
From January 1 to July Is Of this
year, 9S4 cases have been reported.
The number Of cases for the same
period last year was al.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17
Street In N. Y. May
Be Named for Jofre

New York. July ia suggestion
that a street in this city be named
after Marshal Joffre was laid before
the Board Of Aldermen today by
Mayor Hylan. II is believed that the
suggestion will be carried out, but
action cannot be taken before De-
cember l, because of the provisions
of the city charter governing
changes OF street names.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17

Seventy-eight Spanish merchant
ships have been sunk by C-boats
since the beginning OF the wal.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17
MILK SHIPMENT BAN
DUE TO TYPHOID CASE
Health Officer Orders Delivery Sus-
pended from Nearby Farm.

A ban was placed yesterday on milk
shipments from a farm near Wash
ington, by Assistant Health oficer
Fowler. following a report made 10
him that a convalescent case of ty-
phoid fever is said to have been dis
covered there. The report was re-
ceived by the Health Office from one
of the officials in charge of the ty-
phoid situation in Alexandria.
The farm is said to have been sup
plying milk to a local hospital and
notice was served on the proprietor
to suspend shipments. The notice was
followed by protest stating that the
case. reported is located on another
farm, half a mile distant. Thorough
investigation will be made before the
ban is lifted.
A report will be made by the in
spectors who are on the ground. as to
whether the closing order shall be
suspended or continued.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17
NATIONAL MUSEUM CLOSES.

The National Museum. Tenth and
B streets northwest, will be closed
to visitors until further notice. accord
ing to an announcement made yester-
day.
The building has been closed in Or
der to provide additional necessary
space to the Bureau OF War Risk In
surance Of the Treasury Department,
which il temporarily housed there
The Museum will be opened to the
public again after the bureau has
moved to its new building now in
course OF erection on the Arlington
Hotel site
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17
WAR PAINTING AT coRCoRAN.

A large recent war painting by Ed
win II. Blashfield, the American ar
list, depicting a charge by American
forces across mo Mans Land" is
one OF the interesting xhibits now
at the Corcoran Art Gallery. It will
remain on exhibition for the remain
der Of the week,
. The painting Is called Garry On"
land is said to exhibit a. rare union
of realism with patriotic fancy,
Paris scientist has discovered a
means of detecting presence of in
visible odorless poisons.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17
CHRISTMAS BEATING
DIVORCE PLEA BASIS

For a Christmas present. George
w. Jenkins is alleged to have given
his wife a severe beating. accord
ing to a complaint for limited di-
vorce and alimony she filed against
him in the equity courts yesterday.
Shortly after their marriage in
1911, he began a system of cruelty
toward her that terminated last
Christmas when he is alleged to
have assaulted her violently, the
complaint recites. His conduct 9TH
erwise has not been all it should be.
the wife asserts. Mr.. Jenkins Is
employed in. the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing. Their home was
at S21 G street southeast
s. Y: Hayden and Joseph A. Her
bert, jr.. appear as attorneys for
Mrs. Jenkins.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17

fuse priority orders to any concern
which may be caught buying steel
from another concern which has Sc
cured It on priority orders. Such an
order would also close those concerns
for the same period.
steel moving under priority orders
can go only to the industry to which
the order was ISSUED" says J. Leon
ard Replogie. head of the steel di-
vision of the War Industries Board.
ITO permit such purchasers to re-
sell IL without our consent would de-
feat the entire purpose OF our prior
tiles control Whoever violates this
order does so at his own risk"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17
SHEEP AS LAWN MOWERS.

Springfield, IIl.-Sheep are being used
as STATE House lawn mowers. The
idea is Governor Lowden's. There are
70 OF them grazing daily on the
grounds. War time economy Is the
object
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17
SAY ATLANTA
STRIKERS
MUST RESUME
Labor Board Calls Action
Indefensible Under
Agreement. Is

At the request Of Governor Hugh
n. Dorsey, of Georgia. the War La
Dor Board ordered the striking street
car men Of Atlanta back 70 work
cntil the board can determine their
grievances and adjust the fificul-
ties. It's message was sent through
the governor, telling the men that
their action was indefensible, under
existing war conditions. and In viola
ton OF the unions agreement TO call
no strikes during the period Of the
war. To W. ID. Mahon. international
president OF the Amalgamafed Asso-
ciation Of Street and Electric Rail-
way Workers. the board wired A de-
mand that he order the men bsck
at once.
The board expects that ali the car,
VIII be in operation again this norn-
ing. with only one days interruufion
OF uafiic. and that its action vriiI
block any threatened extension NJ ,ts
strike TO the electric light ana porer
plants of Atlanta. These plant, M,
only supply Atlanta, but nauv .1rs
rounding towns and cities an I.
strike OF their employees vould h.y.
thrown forty cities into dsrlrness ana
smut down the industries Of the So.
ton for lack Of power, affecting owe,
Io0 factories, many Of which hav.
government war contracts.
Csntenments Threatened.
The governor pointed out the ,ac,
that the strike cut the army cantor.
ments at Camp Gordon, Fort Nc.
Pnerson and Camp Jessup ana hoS.
pitals on from transportation ser-v-
Ice and that loss Of light and power
was threatened them. No cars Were
running in Atlanta.
From the president of the Georrf.
Railway and Power Company. p, 81
Atkwright, came an appeal at IN.
same time. He said in part:
The Amaigamated Association
called the strike effective at 3 o'cIoclc
In the morning OF the 18th, without
any notice or warning. This com-
pany was previously a nonunion shop.
Recently we announced the adoption
OF the principles and policies Of tine
War Labor Board Immediately fol-
lowing this action. a large part OF
ou- employees Joined the Amalgamat-
&c, and the strike results therefrom.
There Is no dispute as to wages.
hours or conditions OF employment"
No word has been received from
tie strikers and as the board has no
names Of the local unions Officers IL
sent its communication to them
through Gov. Dorsey and the orioe-s
Of the International